davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Gains OF Good Sums Made From IA
Number Of Banks.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The treasury gold
reserve stood at the close of business to-
day at $95, ,9j4 a gain for the day Of
1924, 900. The gains We're made as follows:
From the National Bank of America
Chicago. $1,000; Peoples National Bank Of
Pittsburg, Pa. 10000: First National
Bank of Brooklyn, n. Y, S250, 600; small
deposits of gold at subtrea shrles for cur
rency, $4,000.
A Withdrawal for export of $4,000 was
announced at New York. The slight de-
cline in sterling exchange at the ex-
change and the action of banks in coming
to the relief of the treasury, even In a
small way and the belief that the syndi-
cate is arranging with the national banks
of New York for a large gold deposit en-
couraged treasury officials to hope that the
gold reserve viii not fall much If any
lower. In some quarters. the opinion is
entertained that the gold export movement
has practically ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
FROM A SECOND STORY WINDOW
Accidental Death of II. S. Clarke,
Once of ThOmasviIIe.

Thomasville, Ca, Sept. ia telegram
was received here to-day from Moultrie
stating that H. S. Clarke had fallen out
of a second story window and was In
stantiy killed. Mr.. Clarke was we'll
known photographer and lived for many
years in this city.
A placard was tackled on the door or
DR.. Taylors office last night threatenins
the doctor and his servant with dealt,
within the next ten days. The author
claimed to be a white man and the same
person who attempted DR.. Taylor's lire
a few nights ago. He expressed regrets
at his failure to kill his man, and prom
ised to use shotgun and be sure of him
the next time.
nothing undone TO ferret out the perpe-
traitor, and it is hoped that this last acu
may lead to his detection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
-Henry Howe. q member I'D Sin Henr

Henry Howe, a member of Sir Henry
Irving's company, is the oldest actor i'm
the world. He is 81 years of age, and has
been an actor since he abandoned his
creed as a Quaker, fifty-six years ago.
He played at the Haymarket London
for over forty years. Queen Victoria
askd for his autograph in 1892 He is in
fine health and is very young in spirit
He has played with Irving for thirteen
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
A STALE RUMOR REPRODUCED.
Sample Specimen of French News
paper Enterprise.

Washington, Sept. 1S-The statement
of the Paris Journal to the effect that
Ambassador Eustis and Runyon were
to exchange places is looked upon at
the state department more as an exhibi-
ton of the peculiar absence of informa-
ton that characterizes French newspa-
pers than as recital of fact. The story
is simply a reproduction of a rumor pub
hshed on this side several weeks ago
and promptly denied by the parties best
informed in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
Sovereign Grand Lodge OddfeIIo1vs

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept ls-At the
meeting of the sovereign grand lodge, In
dependent Order of ODD Fellows to-day
Sovereign Grand Treasurer Isaas Shep,
pard resigned and w. Richards Muckfe
of Pennsylvania was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
for infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted ochildren that
Irecommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Castoria cures Collie Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Darrhoea, Er7ictation,
Kills WorEls, gives sleep, and promotes a.
gestion,
Without injurious medication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue TO do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
OIL NEWS.

To-day will be one of much interest
and importance in the big Deist pool Of
the SistersviIle field. There VIII be
several very important wells drilled in
to-day. among which will be the As
sociated Producers No. 8, on the Deist
farm, which got the sand last night
and made a good showing. and the Hen
~ OIL COmpany's Nos. and 3, on the
+. Dye farm, both OF which are through
the lime and will be drilled into the
sand as soon as tGnkGge can be erected.
The tanks We're sent out from Sisters
VILE last evening, and will probably be
up early this morning. Another well
OF Importance out in that section which
reached the sand yesterday afternoon
and made a good showing was Caldwell
L Co. S No. ,, on the Eikelberry. 1t
was shut down last night for some rea-
son, but viii be drilled In to-day.
According to the report Of the pipe
line companies in the SisteTsville field,
the runs yesterday We're 26,o66 barrels
for Sunday and yesterday. The re-
ceipts OF the Mellon lines were 1920
were 16,12S barrels.
There are at the present time 1,l5O
producing wells in the Sistersyille field
which are producing 1900 barrels OF
oil q day. an average Of 156 barrels
day. This includes all the wells in the
different districts out on the front.
Eighteen thousand barrels OF oil al the
present market price is worth So 800.
That is pretty good for country that
at one time would hardly raise good
wees.
The Franks well, on Sheets run, in
the southern part Of the county, on
which so much depeDde1Ee was placed
as a possible outlet il { manner to the
big Dye-BroOks pool, was drilled about
thirty feet in the sand yesterday, and is
dry as q bone.
John A. Steel has erected a rig on the
Wrinkle farm, il 2Ionroe county, Ohio,
about five miles ~est Of Hannibal, and
as soon as the machinery can be put On
the ground viii commence TO drill.
Following is a list OF the wells drill
ing in the Deist pool and the condition
they are in: Deep Run Oil Company,
Stacy farm, No. +, $50 feet; Deep Run
Oil Company, Lohri No /, l,475 feet;
Henry Oil Company Hoffman No. 3, l.
500 feet: Henry Oil Company, Hoffman
No. Is $50 feet; Henry Oil Company,
Thistle No. /. $50 feet; Henry Oil Com
pany. +. Dye No /, 1,400 feet; Henry
Oil Company, F. Dye No. ., 1,475 feet;
Moore & Co, Zipp No. ?, rig; Garter Oil
Company. Byers No. 9, 1,5O0 feet; Car
ter Oil Company. Byers No 10, 700 feet;
Carter Oil Company. Mike Lohr No. 8,
500 feet; Carter Oil Company, Nike
Lohr No. Z. 900 feet; Carter Oil Com
piany, Mike Lohr No. s, $50 feet; Carter
on Company, Mike LOhr No. 8, rig;
Bejtermen K Watson. Mericale No. 10,
1000 feet; Kennedy Lawrence & Co.,
Swaub No. /, 1000 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
GRAND EN0AMPaENT 1 O. 0. F.

The supreme Lodge of the order in SEES
sion ~ Atlantic 0.ty-Adjourncd 20 At
tenda claul aase.
Atlantic Civ n j.. September It.
Tie SOVEREIGN Grand Lodge. Independ-
s,.. C,,1ar nj odd Fellows assembled al
m o..rSe,, +rf. ~orriro an RTcSheaFs
Nor mis- cirv Dr W 4 lard of Cam
Se, s-.eI ne ,r,e-ar If ceremonies.
- ,,..,-,l-it-, p, s+,,, delivered rba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
THE EXCISE QUESTION

is the Point or Which New York Republi-
cans are Splitting -Depew Speaks for De
clsion.
Saratoga, n. Y, September 16.-The
hotels are crowded tonight and very
near all the delegates 10 the Republl-
can convention are here, but despite
that fact, not a condition has changed,
and the ticket and platform as detailed
by the Associated Press yesterday are
unchanged. The platform was finish
ed this evening and the State Commit
tee looked il over tonight. II will not
be changed in its salient points and the
only discussion seems Ito be as to
whether or not the question OF Sunday
liquor selling shall be touched upon.
The members of the committee on
platform and the leaders have agreed
that il is best to ignore the matter al
together, leaving it to the next Legis-
iature 10 dispose of without any recon-
mendation, but on the contrary, the
members of the convention from New
York, Kings and Erie counties insist
vigorously that there shall be decided
action on the question. 1t is called to
mind in this relation that the conven-
ton of 1887 had in this place struggled
with almost a similar question and
that a tumult and discussion such as
nearly rent the party in twain re-
suited
Mr. Chauncey ". Depew was among
The arrivals tonight and called on Mr..
Plat. He believes the convention
should endorse Governor Morton's ad-
ministration and recommend his nomi-
nation for the presidency. This may be
done, although there is nothing settled
about the m1tter.
why" said Mr. Depew, q have only
been here a few hours and l have seen
leaders opinions change like suraws in
n heavy wind. The theory Of the Re
publican party should be clearly de-
fined on this excise question.
IT should not hesitate or shrink. 1t
should come out sQuarely one way or
the other, either for enforcement or
against. If for it, you will get the Ger
man vote; if against It, YOU will get the
church and school vote; but if neither
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
BELLAIRE.


The trial of Staab OF the Exchange,
came off yesterday morning before a
Jury. Nine witnesses were examined,
and after the case was submitted the
Jury returned verdict OF not guilty
without leaving their seats.
An electric car ran into the meat
wagon Of George He'll, driven by Louis
Hell. The horse and driver were pretty
badly injured and the wagon broken.
Louis had no bones broken, but was
bruised up severely. He was taken to
his home on Gravel Hill.
MI. Mccullough and P. NJ. Banks, OF
Webster City, Iowa, are guests OF Dr. j.
G. Mccullough for a few days.
Charles J. Gill, Of Indianapolis, the
salesman for the Robinson Glass Com
pany. came to this place Intending TO
work at Wheeling, but ne did not 90 up
there.
The Royal Arcanum will hold a spe-
cial meeting this evening at their hall
a. the usual hour.
Charles Over has gone to Muncie, Ind,
to work in his uncle's glass factory
Samuel Shackleford, OF the First
ward. has gene 10 Red Key, KY, 10
work.
Mrs. Meyers Herzberg and daughter
came home from Sis-erSville Sunday.
Miss Jessie Butte has gone over among
Pennsylvania friends to visit,
Ed. Snodgrass, of Businessburg. was
calling on Bellaire friends yesterday,
and registered at the Globe.
The Beuwood ferry skif master is
charging twenty-five cents for ferry.ng
a passenger over TO BenWoOd.
DR.. H. T. RowIes has gone to Column
bus to continue his study Of medicine
in tho Starting Medical College. His
wife will visit relatives az Cambridge
Charles II. Blakeiy mas sold his news
depot to Frank p. Barber, who will con-
Euue At the same place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17

The smallpox scare appears TO have
injured local sports. quite as much as
ir hurt the business interests OF the
community. Nevertheless. there is
considerable talk among spo-Lsmen re-
earding comiug events Especially is
this true OF pugilism. IL is very likely
that another good contest viii be pulled
Oh within q short time az the Metro
uoll,an Club Jerry Marshall John
Parry and 2use Furasher are dgur-
ing prominently I'm challenges and
counter challenges gust now, and il is
more than probable thaL Two oil taem
win come together. III VIII be re-em-
b4aL taat Parry's ba-s-I challenged
Faraghcr for $500 a side. after the late
ters argument with CauaFher at the
a. A.C.
Farugher has posted 800 at tAe of
zee of the PiJsourg Di5pr cl -a loi-
rait Tor O match with Parry. aAd lAe
money has noe rej been covered Far
rarler is wuLIus 10 ~ for from ;3l1 10
$1,000 g side. and it is likely t--- -le
match viii bc made. Jerry .l------
IS also after El.lgsAer ana appears
very anxious to ulbe @ match. & cor
r.s- between Farr- SHEER and -larsliI
would Do ,e.y Interesting and would De
q biz 3rawiu. card for Che NJ. a. T..
The PelLsy lrauia clubs OF tA- -e
m-cr Iron and OH League are 7,.-i
n H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
BOTH EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

A well-to-do gentlemen OF middle age
said 10 HE the other day:
DO YOU know thai l had rather shell
green meas than do almost anything
else? Ny wife says that 1t demoral!zes
the servants 70 have me do it, but I'm
Nc. living for the servants.
The other day l sat down on our
back porch with a pan Of my favorite
vegetables in my lap and was enjoying
myself in great shape, far from the mad
ding crowd. for my wife had some swell
callers.
"Au Of a sudden I heard woman's
voice say:
Oh, | must see your cute back yard;
I've heard 50 much Of l..
Then The window flew open and out
popped two pretty bonneted heads
Il turned mine away and my wife
Yves equal 70 the occasion.
Patrick, she said, YOU must re-
member to NOW that grass before Mr..
- comes home.
'Yis, maam, replied in my best
brogue. and all was well'-Lou.sville
Posi-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
WITHOUT A PRECEDENT.
A Novel Case Decided by Cleveland, Ohio
Court

a Novel Case Decided By a Cleveland, Ohio
Court.
Cleveland. O., September 16.-Judge
Dellenbaugh, Of the Common Pleas
Court handed down a decision to-day
OF unusual interest, being probably
without precedent in Ohio.
A man named Collin Ross, struck a
child. Bertha Rosenberg, with an emp
" crock. the girl having accidentally
thrown water from a hose upon Ross.
He was arrested on the charge OF as
sauIt and battery and fined in Police
Court. but the fine was never paid.
Later the child died and Ross who was
again arrested for manslaughter, set
up the defense that he had stood trial
once and had been fined and could not
be tried again.
Judge Dellenbaugh decides that Ross
must stand trial for m2nslaughter.
The attorneys for the defense noted
an exception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
Mr.. BIGGS ACCUSTOMED
ENING

How do you manage To w,l
early every morning? INQUIRE T-p 90
OF his friend Biggs, who goes -o
at six. ~ N..E
Alarm clock" rtplie1 H.res
4 have one, too, bur aa..-
go of. -- -e-t g
u never hear mine --a-o 49,
Biggs. -el--.
up" Wv you vale
MY wife wakes ne up every c....
ing saving: For goodness ~, ,.''.-'
up and stop the alarm on tia, r.,
II Will arouse the neighborho9d
the time am awake il has stonr.. r
San Francisco Post. - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
Lou.zvile-St Louis game postponed on
account Of wet grounds.

Following are the entries Of Brighton
Beach for September II. Firs-. = mile,
Flying Duchmal 40. Leonwel 20,
Nick 1f6. Helen Nichols III, Discount
ia. Ru1ic0n 113. Ann.set-e H. Wern-
bc-g 1l2. Walter III. Lus;re lV6. JACK
O. Sfpales104. Stonenellie 100, lola 81
Second. 12s mile. PaVr-cian 49, song
and Dance 1G4. Arapahoe 100, Bom0a-
ze.e ST. Third Is, Holly handicap
Crescendo 122. Ben Brush III, Margrave
1l5. HALE. 113. Silver II. ~ Axiom
109. Floretta ". los, Kamsin 1y6, Inter
mission 100, Peep ODay loo, Premier
SIS. Pembroke 9S. Runoyer ST. Rodner
81. Nusselman So. Fourth - hrst
special. Henry Of Navarro l22, Domino
122. R2m8D9 10. Rev I'll Santa Anita
122. Cl.uord III. Sir Walter 10, Sir
Francis 107. Fifth, 3 mile, Frontier
lis. Falling Water 10 Sweet Favorable
us. Benamela l03, San Marco 1O5, IRE
marco l03. Carib 100, WOo1vine 100, Sc
bay,.an 100. Oak ICE Wild Violet 100
Sixth. mile. Bradywine 115, Sab.lla ll2,
Lucania 112. LaLgdon IL, Kennel los,
The Blulsl loj, Faladin 1l5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
SURE TO HAVE BEEN COO,

Stranger knocking at the Gold.
GateJ-"Can / come in2"
St. Peter-"Where are you FROM
Stranger-"New York"
ST. Peter-"Didst thou live tbe-- s.
ing Rooseyelts reign2"
Stranger did"
ST. Peter-"COme in."-New v,..
Herald. -''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.

London. September 16.-Lord Beau
mont. who had been on his Yorkshire
estate. was found dead to-day with his
head blown of. II is supposed that ms
rln was accidentally discharged as he
was crossing the stile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
- AAIBUSHED.

we wilfhaye 10 fight this time
sure. the aide ventured 10 remark.
And why this painful necessity?"
haUghuly demanded the Spanish Gen
eral.
Because" humbly replied the aide.
rs he bowed low, because The rebels
have GOT between us and the telegraph
Office. indianapolis Journal.
Tommy. the doctors is sayin' that
kissin' is apt to breed sicbness!'
"I know. But we men have to take
risks in everything r-Life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17

for nor against it. you will disgust the
people, make them doubt your SINGER
ity and lose their entire vote"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-17
SPORTING MATTERS
Ere Very Dull in Wheeling Just at
Present

Bozrr Contests Likely TO be ar
ranged - Other Local Gossip.
Results I'm the National League
Yester5ay-News rom the Race
Tracks-OUher MATTERS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

Este Gltimo levaba ell rostro cubierto con
una careta y tenia en- la mano izquierda una
pistola y en la derecha una espada desnuda
Busy permaneci6 pOr un momento in
movil helado por ell grito de espanto Que
dio Diana echandole los brazos al cuelo
FL de la careta hizo una sena sus tres
companeros Sc adelantaron IN paso; uno de
ellos estaba armada con un arcabuz
Busy separo Diana con la mano iz1uier
da, J al mismo tempo sac6 con la derecha
la espada.
Despues sajo IN POGO retrocedio enta
mente sin perder de vista sus adversarios
Adelante, muchachos dijo con voz Sc
pulcrar ell hombre de la careta, va esta me
dio muerto de miedo.
-Te engsf1as, dijo Busy, jana, 10 he CO
nocido.
Diana hizo un movimiento para acercarse
el
-Dejadme ibres los movimientos, Diana
dijo con frmeza
Pero Diana, en- vez de obedecer, le echo
por segunda vez los brazos al cuello.
V ais ser causa de que me maten, sefio
ra, dij Blssy
Dana Sc separ6 de el, conociendo que no
podia socorrerle mas que de una manera, es
to es, obedeci6ndole en- todo.
i -lHolal dijo ell de la voz cavernosa iS1is
ell senor de Busy y 20, necio de mi que
no guerra creerlo que amigo, que ex ,elen-
te amigo
Busy Sc mordi6 los labios guardo silen
elo discurriende de que medios de defensa
Sc yaldria en- aque cuarto cuando Sc viese en-
Ia necesldad de llegar ,as manos.
-Sabe, continue la voz en- tono sarcastico
que hace mas terrible sn yibraci6n ldgubre
y proflnds, sabe que el m0utero mayor ests
ausente, que hs dejado a su mujer sola. Que
esta muJer puede tener miedo J viene, ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

eera coppaflia. \ cuandc2 la vfspera de
un duelo Repto que ell senor de Busy es
un verdaderO y excelente amigo.
ii Ahi 5sois vOs, st nor de MOnsoreaui dijO
Busy, qultaos la careta, pues va os he como
edo.
-Asi 10 hare contesto ell moDtero mayor,
y arrojo lejos de ST la mascarilla de terciope-
10 negro.
Diana exhal6 un debil grto La palidez
del conde era como la de un cadaver, su
sonrisa semejan la de un demonio
-Acabem0s, caballero, dijo Busy no me
gusta haeer las cosas con estrepito, ESQ Sc
queda para los heroes de Homero que eran
semidioses, podfan hablar a1tes de entrar
en- combate; yo soy hombre, pero hombre
que no conoce ell miedo: renimos, me
dejais pasar.
Monsoreau respondio con una carcajada
sorda estridente, que estremecio Diana
aumento hasta ell dltimo estremo la colera
de Busy
II Pasoi repiti6 ell joven, sintiendo que Sc
le subia la cabeza la sangre que Un mo-
mento antes Sc le habia retirado al corazon
Il Hola! dijo Monsoreau, lpasol Scono es
csc, sef1or de Bussy2
-Puss en- guardia y concluyamos. dijo ell
joven, que necesito volver a casa vivo lejos
-Habeis venido para quedaros aqui, ca
ballero squi quedareis
Entire tantO, otros dos hombres fueron
presentandose sucesivamente en- ell balloon,
saltsndo la balaustrada coloeandose al la
do de sus compafieros.
Cuatro dos seis, dijo Busy, idonde
estan los demas7
Sc han quedado la puerta, allf es
peran dijo el montero mayor
Diara Sc dejo caer de rodillas, por mas
esfuerzos que hizo no pudo impedir que
Busy oyera sus sollozos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

\ 20 dijo otra vcz parece que aqu Sc
trata de asesinaros, j eh ?
Busy conocio aquella voz d6 ua gHto
de algeria.
-LSan Luc7-dijo
Ahi-dijo Bussy-vo crcyendo snl
20 Monsole III, Que hareis bien en- deJsrDo'
Iasar' porqne ah IRA 81 no os apartais psSa
ienoS sObre vuastro cuerpo.
:, u ie SUDAN los tres hombre ma. gTU
Monsoreau.
IN momento .despues, tres nueVos aseSl'
LOS Sc presentsron en el ralc6n
dlJo san Luc
Diana. '0' p'0'e'
nfamel grito MoDsoreau, Sc aielsDO
eop lntencl0n de matarla
t; pussy VIC ell movimiento; igero como w
So 81 puSo de IN salto al otro lido del pa
aopelo crnzo sa espada con la de MonsoFes,u
pues Sc tendio fondo e TOGO en
Sals ihta, pero como la distsncia era dema
leve araf1azo
voe oinco seis homb bres Sc precipitason . y
Vez Sc bre Blssy.
de San Luc.
Aae iarte grito Remigio. :.
Ra.ia;1 maua de ESQ, dijo Busy, al contrafO'
iglo' cole Diana Devatela
n.st ~ oreau DO un tranido srranco uu'
Id oe las manos de uno de lcs aseslpo''
N'm'glo no saba que hacer.
zero vosa dijo.
ta l. daess, L,eyssstela, llevstelal -grH6 Bassy-y0
mic, socorred,e. = 'io ''
-Venid, senora-dijo RsmAio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

Busy la miro, despu4s volvi1n lose ba
cia el conde, dijo:
-Caballero, sabeis que soy hombre de-
honor. y
81 dij , Monsoreau -sois hombre dc
honor, 10 mismo que esta sefl6ra es meior
casta.
: -Ben, respondi6 Busy, hacienda nm le
We mOvmiento de cabeza de alto a ahaio l.
repuesta ha sido pronta pero merecida !
todo Sc psgara junto. Pero como maf5ana
debo combatir con cuatro caballeros Que CO.
nocels. como mi palabra est4 empefada
con etlos antes quo con vos reclamo el ner
misc de retirarme esta noche. prometi6n
docs desnues del duelo con los amigos d-l
icy. acud donde y cusndo quarais.
Monsoreau Sc encogio de hombros
-Escuchad -dijo Busy -juro a Dos Que
luego que haya obteDido satisfaction de los
amigos del rey, me pondre a disposicion
vuestra aoeptare las condolences Que Que
rals 81 me matan, quedareis pagado 81
les meto, yo mismo podre pagarcs
Monsoreau sc volyi6 hacia sn gente iSnsr
les dijo. sdelante, muchachos.
II All diio Busy como m. enoaf1ahaf i
no querels rehlr en- duelo, qaereis cemeter
IN asesinato.
i Psrdilz dijo Monsoreau.
81, va 10 veo an bos hos engafamos e,,
ell ia clio GUS habia mos f9rmado uDo de otro
peTo tened culdado, porque ell dusue de Ar
Jou llevara a NAL este crimen Ia vero.r5
Ell es quien me envfa, dijo Monsoreau
Bussy Sc estremecio Diana levant6 laa
manos al cielo lanzo IN gemido
En- ese caso, dijo ell joven. NADIA fer
que esperar siEo de mi mismo. Coidado co1
migo
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delante de 81 una mesa J encima una silla-