davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to Ioaca iStnte Bystander
Misses Allie and Daisy Hannah, O
Cedar Rapids, who have been visiting
Mrs. w. b. Hill, departed for home
Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. S. Ransom entertained the
Silver Autumn Leaf Club in a delight
full manner The invited guests were
Messrs. j. Williams of Chicago, Rev
Tillman and W. Ransom of this city
One of the most pleasing features OF
the afternoon was the question box,
After the routine of business was
dispensed with, the election of officers
was announced and resulted as follows
Mrs. c. III. Marshall president; Mrs.
w. 3. Hill, vice-president; Mrs. II.
Humphrey, treasurer: Mrs. r. Rich
ardson, secretary: Mrs. R. D. Tillman,
Journals Mrs. E. Prestiss, critic.
The Third Baptist Church held their
grand rally last Sabbath with much
success. Rev. Tillman occupied the
pulpit in the afternoon.
There was very pretty home we'd
ding at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Richardson on Wednesday
evening of last week. Calvin r. Foster
and Miss Hattie o Richardson, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richardson,
were the con tracing parties. Rev. &.
M. Tillman officiated. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The bride was attired in tinted blue
silk. Mr. and Mrs Foster left on their
wedding trip to, New York Monday
morning, to be gone month, after
which they will make their home in
Waterloo, Iowa, where the groom is
engaged in business.
Mrs. C. H. Marshall on last Monday
evening gave an informal reception in
honor of Misses Allie and Daisy
Hannah of Cedar Rapids,
Rev. Coles breaches his annual SER
mon next Sabbath morning.
The A. M. E. Church of this city is
making preparation for Children's
Day. A special program for the adulte,
and exercises by little folks are being
arranged.
Mrs. L. Heart has taken up her
residence in Anamosa, her old
homestead.
Mrs. Ccles is visiting in Iowa City
this week.
Mrs. n. Allen is growing more feeble
and her recovery is doubtful.
The ladies of ST. Mary's Court were
greeted with a large and fashionable
audience at their public installation OF
officers on the 21st. The music was
furnished by Mr.. Bright and Miss
Humphrey. 1t was financial success
Mrs. r. Richardson entertained d
number of ladies and gentlemen at a
: o'clock tea in honor of Misses Allie
and Daisy Hannah of Cedar Rapids on
Tuesday afternoon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
THIS STORY IS OF M'cooK.
1t Tells How athe Warrier Kicked Colo
row Downstairs.

1t Tells How the WarrIer kicked Colo
row Downstairs.
Edward, one Of ..the fighting Me-
Cooks while governor Of Colorado ter
ritory, had good deal OF trouble with
the Indians, and especially with their
chief, Colorow. With a party Of his
braves Colorow came to Denver one
night, and after drinking heavily told
his followers that lie was going up to-
kill McCook. The governor had his suf=.
flee in a two-story building, and sat
with his back to the door, with =
looking glass on the desk In front Of
him so that he could see any one conn.
ing in without turning. McCoOk WAS
expecting some trouble with C0loroW,
and was seated at his desk when the In
dian came in. Colorow had a pistol in
his hand, and, approaching McCook. he
stood by his side and grunfed: Me-
Cook. liarv' The governor never look
ed up, but kept on writing. s..McC Cook
heap liar" repeated Colorow, but the
governor never noticed it. McCo5k
heap big liar" continued Colorow, ana
still the pen scratched away. Colorow.
mistook McCook's silence for fear and
let his pistol hand drop until his arm
hung straight down. In an instant
McCook grasped the Indians wrist, and
in another the pistol fell to the floor.
Turning Colorow around, the governor
deliberately thrust him downstairs and
out of the door into the circle OF In
\ sxs-
ed trouble. "CoIorowts a squaw, said
McCook to the assembled Indians, and,
giving the chief q parting kick, he re-
turned to his Office San EFaaeisco
Argonaut.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

the BLACK Phalanx" by Mrs. Eliza
Woods. History lesson by Mrs. A.
Scott. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. z. Taylor, president;
Miss Lulu Shelton. vice-president; Mrs
Eliza Woods, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. w. +. Watts, chaplain. A dainty
repast was then served. Adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Eliza Woods nextweek.
Miss Ella Hamilton Smith entertained
quite number of her friends at tea
Sunday evening in honor of Miss Zella
Davis, of Des Moines.
Harry Owens went to Galesburg last
Friday to be present at the funeral of
his sister -in-law, Mrs. Dora Taylor,
which took place on Sunday.
The Second Baptist Church Sunday
school is making preparations to receive
the delegation to the annual conven-
ton, which meets here in June. Miss
Zella Davis visited them last Sunday
afternoon and favored them with an
excellent address
Miss Nellie Whitsett, of Newton, was
the guest of Mrs Daisy johnson the
first of the week She left Tuesday
for Oskaloosa.
Rev. 5. A. Hardison, presiding elder,
is in the city, the guest of Elder
Taylor.
Mrs. Sarah Maupins, of Madison,
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Kate Gooch. She will remain some
time.
Miss Maud Watts has been sick for
several days, but at this writing is
much improved.
Persons having items of news for
this paper should bring them not later
than Monday evening if they would
have them published the same week.
Services at the Christian tabernacle
were good last Sunday and fairly
attended. The musical entertainment
and flag drill given under the manage
ment of Mrs. Carrie Smith Monday
night was success. The girls We're
attired were attired in white costumes
and the boys in black Each one
performed his or her part excellently
and were highly applauded by the
audience. The net proceeds were S34.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
SIOUX CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence to 1owa State Bystander
Miss Josephine Proteau departed on
the 23d for ST. Paul. Mimi, where she
will remain short time and then GO
to Grand Forks, N. D., to remain an
indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Crawford
JAS Washington is in receipt of an
invitation to become instructor in the
shoeing department of an industrial
school in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Smith have had
placed on the first floor of their build
ing steam heater with attachments
for laundry work. Their equipments
compare well with any other laundry
in our city. They are an aspiring
young couple who justly deserve the
patronage of those in need of such
work.
Mrs. Kate Comley has opened a
confectionery and ice cream parlor.
The most entertaining event of the
past week has been the Illustrated
lectures at Eiche hall. Those who
failed to attend missed a rare treat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
NEWTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Io~a State Bysta,saer.
Mrs. w. Walden has been sick for
several days.
Mrs. Desmond was the guest of Mrs.
Brown last week.
Miss Virgie Whitsett returned from
Oskaloosa Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. George Taylor, who returned to
her home Monday
Miss Helen Blackwell is the only
colored member of the high school
alumni who attended the banquet this
year.
Mrs. G. T. Lucas and daughter, Lena,
went to Grinnell Wednesday evening
in order to take the morning train
Thursday for Montezuma to spend
Decoration Day.
Miss Jessie Moore assisted in making
the wreath for Decoration Day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
oTTUMwA NEWS.
Special Correspondence to 1o~a State Bystand'

Special Correspondence to Ioma State Bystnnder'
Mrs Lydia Moss, who has been visit
ing in the city for some time, returned
to her home in Fairfield.
Rev. H. King occupied Rev. Taylor's
pulpit last Sunday.
Miss Zella Davis, of Des Moines was
visitor in the city over Sunday, the
guest of Miss Helen Johnson.
Frank King celebrated his s5th ami
versary at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry King, on last Thurs
day. There We're about twenty-five
persons present, who assisted in max
ing it an evening of social enjoyment.
The company departed for their several
homes feeling that they had had a
grand time.
The musical exercises which will be
Tuesday and Wednesday promise to be
fine display of musical talent. Prot.
Holt, of Des Moines. has been engaged
to take part in the exercises and every
one should hear him. Everything is
being done to make this the best mus
ical entertainment ever given in the
city. Don't fail to hear Mn. Holt.
G. w. Davis and sister. Miss May
DaVlS. Vi iflultt. "CIC = uSoto aV pihS
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows last
Sunday. They were on their way home
from Mt. Pleasant, where they attend
ed the Sunday school convention. They
visited the A. NJ. E. Sunday school in
the afternoon, and both of them adj
dressed the school. Miss Davis read a
paper which was listened to by a large
audience.
Robt. E Scrump, of Hedrick was 6
Sunday visitor in the city, guest of
Miss Eva Harris,
Creed Mason, of Abba, has come to
our city and expects to make this his
future home We welcome you, Mr..
Mason to our midst.
Died, Tuesday evening, May 2s, 1895,
George Letcher, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Joseph Weeks, aged one year,
eleven months and fifteen days. Flu
neral services were held from the A. NJ.
f. church Thursday, conducted by
Rev p p. Taylor, pastor. Mrs Eliza
Ford mother of Mrs, Weeks, came
down on this sad occasion.
The |. b w. r. c, met with Mrs.
Rev. W. f. Watts last Friday evening,
Prayer was made by chaplain, Mrs.
Watts. Lesson was then read from
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
FORT DODGE ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to Iopa State Bystaader.
The literary was more interesting
than usual. Another victory for Miss
Rose Jamerson and Miss Julia Ken
nett on the question, "Resolved that
a woman will go farther for her
husband than for her mother At
tirmative, Mrs. Joseph Kennett and
Miss Taylor; negative, Miss Rose Jamer-
son and Miss Julia Kennett. Rev. M.
j. Burton delivered an address.
Rev. NJ. J. Burton preached in Boone,
Iowa, Sunday.
Miss Fannie Bluite is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Joseph Kennett broke needle
off in her finger.
Miss Lucy Kennett is on the sick list.
The young ladies of Fort Dodge are
preparing to give a grand festival in
the near future.
We are glad that Mrs. L. Buckner is
going to make her future home in Fort
Dodge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

To the Afro American Protective
Association of Iowa: Your next an
nual meeting will be held in Des
Moines July 3 and 4. Allmembers will
take due notice of the call and make
our third annual meeting success.
Z. N. HYDE,
President, Des Moines.
w. P. SHIELDS,
Secretary, Sioux City.
A. J. CLARK,
Chm. Ex. Committee. Oskaloosa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
ONLY AFR0-A AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.
ALBIA-U. S. JONES.
BOONE-FRED ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON - VIM. SHACKEI.-
FORD.
DAVENPORT-MRS. R. RICHARD
son.
FORT DODGE-LUCY KENNETH.
GALESBURG, ILL.-MISS MAY F..
RUFF.
KEOSAUQUA-MR. DETWILER.
KEOKUK-MRS G. c. BANNISTER.
NEWTON-MISSJ JESSIE MOORE.
OTTUMWA--W. S. PAGE.
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK.
NER.
SIOUX CI-Y-MISS JOSEPHINE
PROTEAU.
Mt. PLEASANT MISS MAuDE
DORTCH.
PEKAY-MRS. A. SAWFOOT.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

The memorial services, notwith-
standing the rain, were of the greatest
interest The nations Union dead
were remembered and their graves
bedecked not only with flowers, but
with loving tears. The cause they
defended will never die and the debt
of gratitude due them can never be
paid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
OUR FRIENDS WRITE letters
BOONE NEWS.
Special Correspondence to 1opa State Bystander.

Special Correspondence to loaoa State Bystander.
Mrs. Lewis, of Webster City, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harris
Miss Agusta Hopkins is on the sick
list.
Mr.. BENZ. Wandell passed through
the city on his way to Des Moines.
Rev. Burton, of Fort Dodge. preached
Sunday evening. Monday evening he
tried to organize lodge called the w.
b. f., but he did not succeed.
There are but two colored scholars
in the high school, Miss Vergie Cole
man, of 9s, Fred Anthony. of 96.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

ing to let these occupations which mean
our very life blood. slip from us? Ed
ucation itself is worthless: it is only as
it is used that it is of value, A man
might as well fill his head with 50
much cheap soup as with learning
unless he is going to use his
knowledge"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The co!ored citizens Of the Fourth
ward met and organized a club last
,n.aL r. ,ras n,rnaa Erad norr,as, ],
~ 80 - .ss. 5 ~, !,
oltio' ~ - sra0iiyins ~ npss s'iss 1ssc
that the words of The Iowa STATE
BYsrANpER are bearing fruit and thai
orro niz.+;on ;s +ba o,.dar az tba d,v
80. - !, =,
AZ the nrso neeting oI y, tne cup ,, nearly
nIoy nalles were eiiroiieu' =, as iolio'ss'
James washington 70 zee,
GGeoge Gg En- n, WV H,,hhsu,
Gus u HeranJan He n,T1 A,aTandar Grav
Homer Strauthers. Sd Moss.
George Struder Nate Hammltt,
Ed Robinson, John Allen,
John Iineaux, John Carter
Charles Auisson, Ballard ogeisoy,
nar;a na ayrGl, T;1l,,an Shar1ss hmgs Is M;tnhsu
Richard Bic "a Williams, Charles Row,
T. washington, Ocey Holmes.
Jeb Cunningham, James Shaw,
James Lewis, Doc Smith,
Bob Alexander, Charles Williams,
John Archie, Sohn Smltn, MI
a : NJ NJ. 1oraon 1 Mannh.iI vluaIe nn9s, Hnmrd
=. r,, l 1.l' In. - i,aa,;,r
ms clup VII oe Z. -, eon 49,, va e.,
WIN y, m tne oehsl , eiuus il,s =. sne GU ~
Ine goou anu wiiale - n,al, aasar ~, =,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

The Fl. B. s. reading circle met at
the home of Mrs r. E. Barton one day
last week for the purpose Of preparing
some useful articles for Mr.. and Mrs
Clay and children, who lost everything
in the fire which destroyed their home.
The ladies purchased the material and
did the sewing. This act of the society
cannot be too high praised. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay return their heartfelt thanks
to the society and many other friends
for kind acts and words of sympathy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

Mount Olive court will give 8 grand
June festival Wednesday evening June
5th. There viii be prizes given away
at the Mason's hall, Sixth and Walnut.
Admission, 10c.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31
Chm. Ex. Committee, oskaloosa.
The ladies afternoon social club met

The ladies afternoon social club met
in regular session at 2 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Z. G. McAfee and was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Holmes, in the chair. After business
the club listened to splendid talk by
Mrs. M. A. Cheek. ''On the Life of
Robert Burns. !" Visitors, Messrs. E.
G. ::McAfee. A. Lankford and J. Fl.
Shepard. general good time was
had by all. The elegant luncheon was
most beautifully served by Mrs. NJ. A.
Cheek attired in pink china silk, as
sisted by Mrs. E. G. McAfee, attired in
blue nonsyeilling. The club and their
husbands will picnic June 5th at.
Crocker woods. The club also adjourns
to stand closed until October ard. AT
recon, ening it will met with Mrs. A..
Baker, on Eighth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-31

Best milliners on earth. Mason's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20
}'ARA GACaETER-AS

SC ce,s5e cas, I; mites IL ss4 vasg, s+sea Pa
<tst1a 5r5t<ya5ora de f,seer1s asesssasa para ccs
yreser ss, CO. ~ o025sss. y Gee.4s gassas, 8
ossss; tctr est2do = ~ .szyssscte dc res;:sas1o
81 qc4c Ia sssserese ps%e0e tisssgssse den Is
bsr9a i}rast.Aa, ~ ssta c.escs<zd.
i1,,as isai,ysra = ds lsNi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20
Va 10 vels. conda.

va 10 veis, condo
-Es una imprudencs irse al lc uot Il.
por esas Gales.
Il Quien os hs dicho que 70 he estade
ilor esa5 GALES
ESQ polvo que cubro vuestro traje, mou
senor.
Senor de Monsoreau, dijo el principe en-
tono cuya signifcacion no podia equivocarse
i haeeis otrs ohcio aiem4s del de montero
mayor
u Ell oGcio de espia 81, monsenor, todo
81 mundo 10 hace en- ell dia, uno5 mas otros
msDos
\ qle os vale ese ofcio
-El saber 10 que pasa
No deia de ser curiosO lo Que me decis.
repuso el piiacipe acerc8ndose a Ia plancha
de metal, para estsr prento lamar en- case
necesaric
-Mny cuVioso, diio MolsoreGu.
-Naya, contidmeio
No he yenido otra cosa
"a PeImitfs que me sieDte
-Dejad Is irouis, monsehor pa'a usarla
con otio que 10 hnm.de y fiel amigo
como 20, que yiene a esta hora en- 81 ests
do en- que sc haila. solo por p~estaros un Sc
naiado servlelo 81 me he sentado, Inonse-
1or, es porQue no puedo estar de pie
clio.
81
-Hablad, pues.
-Monsefo1, vengo de parte lie uu pode
roso principe
u D9l rey2
No, del senor duque de Guisa.
i All dip ell principe, de p.rte del du
que de Gnisa, ESQ es otra cosa, aeercaos y
hahlad bajo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20
~ E-. 49, S@~. ss&
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
M q N S 3 r. z A u
CAPITULO LNNNu
Los yIGmANrFs
(lontinuacj6,D
Abril, ? dc 1925
u o5stf14uacidn)

Eli el instante en- que ponia e pi6 eu tie
ira Diana le echabs Ia cecilia, el duque V
Aurilly saiiau por ia esquina Ge la BsstiIla.
y yieron justamcnte debajo del balloon de ID
hermo-a Diaua una sombra suspenaida en-
ire el cielo la terra, Guys scmbra tesapa
reci6 casi iumediataHente Is esquiua dc Ia
cale de San Pablo.
Scnor decfa a cria9o de Mousorsau. Va
mos despertar q tcdos los de Ii casa.
sQu6 impors} decia McLsoIeau farioso,
me parece CUE yo soy aqui el amo, Y que
teDgo dero@lo para hacer en- M casa 10 que
guerra hscer@l senor duque de Apinu
La ltera estaba disquesta, M0usoresu en.
vo lamar dos de sus depend eutes que
ie acompsnaban siempre que ostaba herido y
Que vivian en- Ia calle Go ToGrnelles, V luega
que llegaron Sc colocarou o uEo otro IA
do de Ia maquina, psrti6 6sta, tirada por dos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20

rohustos csb.lcs. que camiaardo Al trote,
llegarou en- meuos dc un cuarto de hora a Ia
puevta del palacio dc Arjou Los ci.ballos
del duqae J Ge Anrl!ly t0dayfs tienen paes
70 el freaO, prueba de que sus amos scaba
ban de eutrar en- aquel nIomeuto
Monsoreau, que teuia entrada franca en-
el raiaclo ducal, SO presento 3 la puerta del
gtbincte del duque, justamente en- el mo
nento en- que este, despuei de haber deiado
q sombrcrO Ell " si;l6u, eNtendla las pier
mas para que le saesse las botas no ayuda de
c5mara-
Sio emksrgo, anunci6 su llega Ia an oria-
do, que k prtcedia slcnn0A pAsoS.
Z q ray que hH5iara roto los cristal.iS de
de su cualto, 10 hsbiA sorprendido mss al
principe que 81 anuncio que acaha de oir.
i FL senOr de Monsoreaul cxclam6 con
una emoci6n que 50 Gejaba conocer en- So
pahdez on el tono dc su vtz.
-Sf, lnousenor, 20 mismo, dijo el conde.
compIlmlendo, mas ben procurando com
primir ii sargre cue buIlia ca sus aiferj4s, Y
hac eudo Yar., elio an esfaerzo tan violento.
que Se 10 d0b,sroa lss ri~Iuas c4y6 sentado
on una silla q la enttadA &c 81 gablutte
--Os ,+is q matar, ouerido amfg), diio el
dEque, en- este ucmentO estais tan palido.
Gue patece que vais q GesneYarCs
i Oh. no, mopsenor, por ahora tengo co.
SIS muy lmportautes que contiar a vuestra
@iteza, despu6s tai yez me desmsyaI6, pero
h Jra 70.
-Namos, h4blad, querilo conde, diio
FraLcisc0 turbado.
10 que tepgo one decir V. A no dsbe
ciro otra persona.
Il duque despid6 toGos sus criados Y
aun al mismo Aurilly
Los dos ptrsonaies sc quedsron scles
u Y Z yieuo de fuera pl1guuto Mon
sOreau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20
NpNPFT(s <41> 49,
T,9a a,s;f fs.ese7~1t,sa az5i@caa ~ s'~-se.-
T 5s 20
<sEs E7-


corr sac Sses1132 rs sSE* -
Cssr1ssea1s. siss In $. 1.pr..osese - 5
sssatios 2Geisl ~ ssn = ps..tteaes. 7i-rs.1ft
Il apidssaiz varlclos8s 3ass2aEts - ea1a Go
lad IA ofcsois lroontee sss5io del 0fE-ls-
yacun5 procedente 3al Institute lie aou-
naci6n d. don Santiago Seiio instalsdo So
Araciso bajo 81 3sreeoi6n.- -Dlxisse que d
ano soqfor SeiIc Gssp1Gz d2 IN conofenEE6o
| sionar ai nivei lie los Institutes hlsro pecs
:e sa ta1oie, e e145svo de agnel virs's pro
3laetloo de IS virasla hasts 81 exS1enAoo de
.,c,eisr u s91-s.r ; adrrser los 4ae s9scT. -
dn0 en ssla rcb blaoidn "a pcoau1i:.' 'an -
licas rssuitados = ka obtsnido tan lleoAjaia.
ssieEaotorio ' brillants 6xito, quo - ban
.onsegu!do con 81 enpieo Y proaagaaioi1 q
a1ter1ninio IS Ia vi7Gz1s l-3 sssss s2s4 4za0s y
;iazulebs eats roblso.6n desde hace -siez J
ocbo neses. No yaciiz 1a.; por saae -cs N
trs8erit3s en- pupilear-ao tan e9:a o2T me
10 De IL pr8santa eino .Iae 5s7n3:s1 PoT i
o1en.a yeri6dica del pals ser aeaasarto-
ne L. liufs vaauAa extr;sllss ds s aornsra
Isl aceeitadc Ipstitu5o es aaperior ) pre- 5
41le 4 to3aa las de1sss 7.3adeseu Ia sia, y
c;.-so Is ID Lpndr85. = eas ss tat11sfS ST
i .3afl1 ns;or mas res8.taio, has52 u az-
rt,gn9 10 hsi3er ocasa4uieio l.. 5eSas5ssAs1sGss
sA4cssss:j sl 10 uoge5.se ror cishto- para
s1<e egnsse , vsigs dc:sse tcpveniy pudie~e
doo Santisgo Seiio eepidc IL p-sfaote e
f'o1ce 4 IT De Mayo dc 1899 9.--S+s- }}s9zGsHs-
i5sso..ex-Dy {1arcaGz5o -<}~ 8everces Il
0Goan:-.gT. C.,7 9ss,4s-D~. Vsefse5 FS@2s-(Ss
sE2ss4o gQ,sg = iFz4izsuS -{zT. .F1t.~ sgi:s ID
III. 81 Zssso 9.snzI5a II. Cmss.ssssa {. se.
vex9se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20

5! Isl s., moDss or, tai vez y A. di-
j. el conco, hariais hien ep a is&rse!o. por-
iue 20 creo que elios mirau las cosas de ctra
0anera
Como asi?
St monsefor. tai ysz v. 4 Sc cree il.
ore de todo compromise cor elos. pcro ellos
sontindAa creyendose aliados de Y. a
= g7h' nj querido coEde, lsz) en- qre
II hamhre como 70 g daja c, ger dos We
= donde le han ccgiao V A. Is pri-
C6uo! 5Dozde9 en- el L9avre. iuardik y
-Por upa de- los Gai>a~2
No Glre precisa m6ate QUE prr culpq sr1
fi' 'nuTmuio el Principe pero djgo Que no
la7 coatribndo I, nj evasion
= Iic'i era one contribuyesen, pucs que
@-'l8bien eiios teIlan que ocutar1e
Z, ver':ad. murlnnro 81 duqne
zero luego quo estnvi~t4is en- A Aaiou.
sno be lieyaco 20 ii encafg) de deui,o5 de
81 psrte qoe podiais contar con ellos como
-'i2s eo1T4han con vos. On, el di IN que
march tels sobEe Paris ,llos mar, ha Ian
tanb 6g9 -" i"''
E certo, diin ell du4ue, pero y, 10 h.
nar<hsGo sobra Paris.
p, tal moaseflrr, parqne eu Ps.lis estais
mano. III u0'
Y A me permitira que Is Dig. Que es
Fis9 mas cue aiiado DE- los guisas.
-sQae soyl
-Sl complice.
81 daqae de Anjou Sc mordi6 los labios
~ decis que os ban dado ell encargo de
su llegsda2 Q 10
81 seilor m han hacho ga homo
-Pero no os ha communicate lbs ,not;vo,
de 81 vuelta 'i'o7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-20

PUEs DE HABER FIRMADo HABL6

Huho IN momento de si!eaeio, Il c..bo de
cual dijo ell duque
y bien, senor conde, 5qpe teneis qa,
decirme de paite de les SCI 3res da Guisa?
Nj lehas coa2s, lncnsenor.
-O5 han escritog
Ohi no. morsenor! 'cs s. noros de Guiss
no oscriben va dess:e ID extra1la desapari
ci6n de nasse Nicolas David
-Eutoaces b sbreis tado en- el eia-sito.
No. mons nor ellos son ios que h N ye
nido q Pslis
Los Gaisa en- Paris. 5xclamo ell duque
S., mons 4 n
10 les hs visto yoi
u demasiado prudents para exooner-
Sc exgoler al mismo tempo v A
Como =" ne II ayi7ado2
u 10 cen, paes que ysrgo 20 2 csc.
que yleuen a haeer aqni2
-Vleren Is cita que les b 4beia Gadc.
Io les be dado una cife9
Sin dnds- q mismo dis en- one Y. A
pTeso rsoibi5 una cart. De los ls,lisa. = l.
cual reSpoudi6 ver rbalmrnte bor mi oondncto
que Sc haliasen Ell Paris 81 3 de Mavo Al .
de JUNO
EStsmes en- 81 de N.Y.. 81 Y, A ha olyi-
dado los de Guisa, los de G ASA no han
oividado V A
Fralcisco Sc puSo pslido, ban sucedido
taptas cosaS desde el dia en- oae diara Ia ci.
ia, que va Sc habia olyidado dc ella. no obs
tante 81 impottsncia.
-Es Eerdad, dijo. paro las relaciones one
eXlstlan en- aquella epoca entire los Guisa Y
yo va no existen.