davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07

muestra agradeoido. Pero favorecer & un
hombre como vos, amo milo, oh ESQ serfa
llevarle de la terra al cielo; realizar la ilu-
sion mas dispsratada impossible. 81 laguien
os dijere: "Amais ciegamente Cecilia, 81
20 quiero serk vuestra dentro de un segundo'' /,
1no creerfais ese ser dotado de un poder So
brenatural y milagroso?
-iOh! Isl, lefl
-Pues bien 81 aoertareis convencer-
me meior de vuestra passion, acaso Sc me
ocurrirfa Ell extrafio capricho de representa-
en- vaestro favor ese papel milagroso. Me
eomprendeisp
II Comprendo que os burlsis de mf sin
lastima, ain piedad!
-Puede ser. i'm la soledad Sc adquie-
rem tantos resabios!...
I'll acento de Cecilia habfs si1o hasta
entonces sard6nico, pero di6 estas 6ltimas
palabras una expression tan seria refexiva,
y las acompah6 de una mirada que hizo es-
tremecer al notario.
II Callad No me mir6is de ese modo,
que mr. volveis loco. Mejor qnisiera que me
dijeseis "nunca", porque d 10 menos podrfa
aborreceros echaros de mi casa-exclamo
jaime Ferrand entregado una vana espe-
ranza.-Sf, porque entonces nada esperarfa
de vos. Pero tail por desgracis os conoz %
bastante para esperar, pesar mfo, que aca-
80 debere un dia yuestra ociosidad IN
capricho desdefioso 10 que jamas conseguire
de vuestro amor.
Me decfs que os convenza de mi passion.
lAh, Dios mfol I No veis cuan deseraciado
soyf Z, sin embargo, hago cuanto esta en- mi
mano para agradaros. Os quereis ocultar de
todo ell mundo, os tengo oculta en- mi casa,
riesgo de comprometerme gravemente; por-
que al fin yo no se qnien sois respeto vues-
tro secreto, no os hablo de 81 jamks. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07

tasIs amoroso en- que 10 tenia la presencia de
aqneiia muJer can hermosa, de aquella Deldad
sensual que tan absolute imperlo eierefa va
soore el. Ademas, SO sentfa dominado v
Iascinado de IN modo irresistible desde eli
aia a1terlor. Amaba su manera con fu-
lo1' LIS parecla va hasta Inadmislble La idea
oe yer salla de su casa aquella criatara Sc
ductora, sentfa feroz impulse de oelos
al lmaginar que Cecilia podrfa prodigar &
otros los tesoros de voluptuosidad Que acaso
ie negarla slempre el, slntiendo somhrfo
consuelo al pensar que mientras estuyiase eo
su casa nadie la poseerfa.
Ei IenguaJe atreyido de aquella muier. el
Iuego de sus miradas, y la desenvoltura pro.
socatlsa oe sus modaies, indicaban claramen-
~ ooIuo eiia uecis, que no era una gdznaOf5d.
Esta convlcclon lnsplraba al notarlo nao a.
peranza vaga. y aseguraba cada vay n,ss Il
imperlo de Cecilia En- una palahra Ia l.,
Juria de Jaime Ferrand sofoeaba da 81 i. -
HeTa Ia VOC de 81 razon, que sc ahandonoha
al torrente de deseos desenfreaadas ~,.a -
arrastraba que ~
Quedo, pues, convenido que Gaelic s6la
serla criads en- apariencia, con 10 cnsl = soao
sa1ia el escandaio' Cue no tomaria otra cr,a.
da, resignAndose servirla v sa-....-. - "a
mismo: un fondlsta Immediate traa-fa saise u
mida, pagaria en- dinero ell almuarvo - CO
claies, y 81 portero Sc encargarfa A. ,. os on
y culdar 81 despacho- Finalmansa
amueblar un cuarto en- Q: primer 49, hs1ia
10 de Cecilia, como 10 hizo: ouisaf fso 80 - gus
el gasto, pero el Sc opuso. & ;n,;ss:s .a pagaf
cuarto dos mil francosn Esta a, ao en ei
nerosidad prooaDa' Ii yiolenoia inaud;.s as Sc.
Desde entonoes dio principle este h.m
Dre una vida miserable. Enta-reesas0 ess0 nom
soledad impenetrable de su .s'Iauo casa o en- In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
LOS M1STEk1Os DE PARIS

fesi6n peligrosa, que puedo hacer al trav6s
de la puerta.
-dY no la abrir6isP mo veis que sunni
so estoyP Esta noche he podido entrar en-
vuestro cuarto ...y no 10 he hecho.
-Os mostrais sumiso por dos razones.
Primera, porque sabeis que, obligada por mi
vida errante traer siempre conmigo un pu-
nal, maneio con mano frme esta ioya vene-
nosa, mas aguda que el diente de una vfbors;
segunda, porQue ssbeis tambien que el dia
que tuviese la menor queia de vos, saldrfa de
esta casa y os dejarfa mil veces mas enamo
rado, va que habeis hecho la gracia de ena-
moraros de yuestra indigna criada.
u Mi criada Yo 81 que soy vuestro
esclavol Un esclavo despreciado y escarne-
cido.
ESQ es verdad.
-lY no os compadeCe eis2
Al contrario, ESQ me distrae. ISon tan
largos los dias, sobre todo las uoches!
-lOh, maldital
Con formalidsd; andSis tan espiritsdo.
vuestra casa ha sufrido una alteration tan
grande, que para mi es una satisfaction. I'll
triunfo es harto pobre; pero como no veo
nadie mas aquf. -.
II Dir esto no poder hacer mas que
consumirme en- una rabia impotentel
-lQue corto sois de entendimientol Qui-
"a no os he dicho nunca palabras mas tier
mas.
q II Burlaos, burlaos de MIL
No me burlo: jamAs habfa visto un
hombre de vuestFa edad enamorado de ese
modo, es precise confesar que un hombre
ioven guapo seria incapaz de sentir pasi6n
tan rabiosa Un Adonis sc admira sf mis-.
mo tanto como nos admira, anna con los
labios, como suelen decir 7 luego no hay
cosa mas sencilla natural que complaoerIe,
porque se lie debe de fnero, y ann apenas se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
B1BL1OTECA DE "LA DEMoCRACIA >,

boisillo de seda encarnada lleno de oro,y en-
cual Sc vefan relucir algunas piedras precio-
sas.) pesgraciadamente no podrla encontrar
por todo Ell orc del mundo un retro tan se-
gurO como vuestra casa, tan sola, tan aisla-
ds. :. Adoptad, pues, una otra de mis- pro-
posiciones me hareis IN gran servicio. va
veis que me pongo casi vuestra discretion,
porque deeires: "yo escondo", equiyale d
deciros: "me persiguen. Mas estoy Sc
gura de que no me vender1ais aun cuando su-
pieseis ell modo de venderme.
Esta cor fanza noyelesca este cambio
repentino del papel de la criolla trastornaron
las ideas de Jaime Ferrand. SQuien era aque-
lila mujer2 5por que Sc ocultaba? shabfa lido
su casa por una casualidad2 Y, 81 por ell
contrario, habfa lido con algdn fin secreto,
seual podia sci este? De todas las hipote
sis que de tan extraia aventura hizo ell nota-
rio, ningnna lie di6 la clave del verdadero
motive de Ia presencia de la criolla en- su
casa. No tenfa, por mejor decir, no crefa
tener mas enemigos que las victimas de su
lujuria de su codicia; estas Sc hallaban
tan desvalidas que no podian tenderle nm
lazo nj tomar por instruments Cecilia. Y
ademas, 5que objeto podrfa lIevar este lazo2
Por 10 tanto Ia repentina TRANSPORTATION de
Cecilia solo inspire IN tenor Jaime Fe
rrand: Juzgo que 81 aquella mnjer no decia
La yerdad, serfa una aventurera que crey6n
dolo rico, habfa introducido en- su casa
para explotarlo, acaso seducirlo para ca
sarse con Ell. Mas aunque avaricia su
codicia Sc irritaron al concebir esta idea. oh
servo pesar suyo que sus sOspechas re-
flexiones eran demasiado tardfas, pues ann
caando podfa calmar su desconfanza desni.
diendo de su casa aquella mujer. no 50
atrevfs.
Nj aun estos pensamientos pudieron dis-
traerie mas que por algunos instantes del ex-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
Gran depuratsvo vegetaE I

8 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alferantes y. sudorffcas. y 4n
Cada onza fluida representa- una
aza de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
Ell mas conocido, SECURE y y6pid6
ariicador de la sangrel
Conserva el CUTS teSso nbre de
HPcs0nss y cranes!
Puejen usarlo hasta los nifos.
Deposito: FaS0secSa Central, de J.
errer.
8 .m ; y. p. 3. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
Ky
UnQlonto Dermaqeno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo sDERMoaENo en-
las zagas Qssensaasras, fvanetss, ps-
eadvyss ds mosquitoes lepya afysea1a,
sa6aS0nes, sIefantiasss t1nsores, al
cstalQsiev prOesdencsa, SssnsstssnsO, III
esYas, As,idas ds caaIQassr avnsa, pa-
,sadisos de-, 10 demuestran las infinl-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te $50 que de dicho especiico Sc
hace.
Deposito: Ezyssaci9 CssstyaI de ]
Ferrsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
Especlfico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especi6co desaparecen los bar
tos la picaz6n que producer las erup
clones en- ell cuerpo. Es el verdadero 'qui-
ts-do. r." Sc usa an friccionss 50 spN-
"a en ochanta casos distintos.
Vendese en- Jaana- -Diaz-barrio de Hsto
ouercc casa del inventor eolamenue.
Mayo 1, 1885. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-07
PARA OARRETERAS
lAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

vigas d. s, x6y S x 10 alfagiss
do 2 5. Estantss de aasubo de a. va
rss. Surtido general de maderas de is
Florida, tablas de todas slasss de&As
eEaetos paxa eoustrusei6n.
Ii, 2. DcRLA 6k c.
2laya-Poacs Novlsmbra "a ds 1894.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
4 HUNTERS MlSHAp.


inc experience ot T. RcrkWurth, n
youns man OF l.eroy. y, y, is not
parallcllrd IN the history ot bunting
IN CattarauEus county, nor in Potter
county, rCunSylyania, to which 1t is
continuous, says 4 Salamanca, \ y,
special to the New Work. sun NounE
MIR Rerkworth rame here y week ago
With two companions to hunt for hear,
which are numerous and fat this win
ter They had poor success hrrCahoWS,
and Mr. Berkworths companions dc
ctdcd 10 40 on INTO Potter county in
search OF the game Neckworth chose
to stay IN this county and hunt alone,
and the party separated RcCkworth
WAS provided With plenty ot food, two
good hauhrts. a rtNe and 4 revolver,
aud had me- doubt Of his ability tn take
care OF himsclt aud have \ Good time
despite his hriuE alone.
The second day ne was alone he
struck the trail ot \ big bear, and
followed It for three miles Then, Just
MS It WAS counting on night he stepped
into q Too pound bear trar, which had
been set in the woods 10 miles from
here Ivy Thomas Kane, OF this city
The trap closed ON RCrkWorth's moe
rasiu,d legs With such force that he
could not release himself In his
struggles he fcll into another trap
and, being fast Ivy both legs, Was near
" helpless He shouted IN vain for
assistance, but he was far IN the depths
Of the woods aud ne ono hcNrd him
Firing his rifle to attract help was
equally reproductive of results, and rs
the niEht came on Rockworth rolled
himself IN his blankets as we'll aS he
could and ate spariugly of his food
Tho next day he fired his gun and
revolver AZ intervals in the hope of at
tracing attention, hut No one came Go
rclcas" him aud another night settled
down. cold, rhrcrlcas. and With a fall
of SNOW Ky this time NcckwOrth'S leg
wore numb with the lack of circulation
ot the blood, Ms wen az the cold. and
during the night he determined to kin
himself the following day Il no one
came to his relief The following
mominG VAS Friday, and Mr. Kane
ont early to look at the traps, came
upon the exhausted hunter just IN time
to release him and save him from the
suicide he had determined upon Rock
worth was takon out of the traps, and
II vigorous rubbing soon had the effect
of restoring The circulation to his legs
and he was assisted to Salamanca
where he took u train for home
Tho law requires that when n bear
trap is set in the wools the person put
ling II ont must post signs warning
people of it's location and. ns ii is said
that Kane neglected to take thta pre-.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

estate She did not acccpI the offer, al
though she treasured aud kept the let
ter Her temporary adoption OF the
stage was made in the hope and belief
that she might acquire financial ind.
pCndeuc, for herself, The ordeal OF
taciuE the public In her own person was
always n strain on ner. She suN Ared
from stage fright Unfortunately, and ire
uuentlN did not recover her complete
self possession till the end of her ap-
prarauCc She made Il charming pic
tArc on the platform VIXEN IN the sin
ties SHE FIRST appeared thereon, With
her liSht, g,rltah figure SIMPLY draled
IN pale hluC and white silk, her brown
Najr tied with n hluc ribbon, she seemed
then the prctticst Kate in Chrtstcndom,
she loved dumb animals, Rowing
WAS hNr delight tor Years, especially in
Newport harhor She WAS u skilled
uarSw oman ami a friend Of the shippers
ut the Point and Vt Ida Lewis, the
Newport heroiuc She did no, ware for
poetry. save that Of Shakespeare. Mrs,
RroWuiuE and Nood, She declared she
could not understand Robert brown
ipEs later verse, and chat Il CNasperated
her She cared tor art and artists aud
music. and WAS keen critic, SHE
lowed to Eivt u hClptnG hand to struS-
llng aspiraOts Now Work. Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
GEORGIA GOLD MINES.

Tho new gold chlorinntion plant
erected at TnllapuOsa under tho super
Vision of A Thles, waR put into fun
operation Tuesday, Juno ., and proved
suecess. The frat charge OF sulphur
cited gold ores that was run through
the Chlorinntion plant showed that
practically MI the gold was extracted
from the ore, leaving hardly trace
Of gold IN the tailings, This demon
stratcs tho fact beyond any question or
doubt that the colonization process Will
work the gold ores In this distrlct The
Royal gold mino IL now In full opera
tion and crushing forty toms Of orc per
day The company has been develop
Ing IT. property since last September,
and has enough ore In sight for two
years run NJ present crushing capacity.
The general run Of the quartz has
averaged in richness far beyond what
was originally anticipated by the best
known experts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
LEGAL ADVICE FREE,

Here s story told by bright
young Cincinnati lawyer on one of his
older and less scintIlatng friends.
The older attorney was pleading n
ease before Judge Sage. and had talked
necessarily for two hours He had
gone over and over the ground and up
into the air and down below the surface
Of tho question, until Ii seemed ms II
nothing wna left for him to Bay He
had talked and talked until most OF
the listeners wore either asleep or
wished they were, and those who were
HiIl awake were about making up their
minds to rise In their might and throw
chairs and things Mt him when sud
denly and unexpectedly the lonEwIndcd
man stopped short and coughcd
y should like glass OF water" said
he TO the court attendant, and the man
disappeared "a get It for him
For moment there was long
drawn sigh from the listeners, and then
Judge Sage leaned forward to the
young lawyer who tells the story, and
whispered
why don't you toll your friend,
Alfred, that II Is against the law TO
run a windmill with water - CIncn-
natl Tribune
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
KATE FIELDS PERSONALITY.


Tho basis IL Kate Iiclls POSITIVE
character said a relative and friend
who knew her well "rau best be shown
b! her own words to an old acqualn-
tpnco with whom she was on the verge
of Il serious difference. we Disagree,
but LET Us not quarrel Lot IA try to
be friends. a least give me the credit
OF acting according 20 my light she
felt hor own convictions deeply Only
uNCl WhclminR evidence could convince
Ter she WaaIn thcWrunR, and when con.
convinced she wild OF hesitate 10 make
ample atuncment she rarely, and
never in unCharltabIo spirit, mrscd ucr
wrongs but suffered IN silence. mis-
tlait OF character developed into Irtl.
ccncc ana led her to make mistakes
which inevitably rccoilcd Her lcli-
Ccncc was frequently mistaken for
hardness ana combatIYcncss often,
had she herself spoken the friendly
word which was in her heart instead
Of waiting to be conclIatcd, she would
have escaped much suffering By those
who loved her ana sought her hear snc
Was easily @tliled, FOR she was iull OF
the spirit OF forgiveness TO those
who, IN hating wronged her she was
ar uhcGinpfonlSihg enemy, because she
felt her position to be lmprcRnable
Kate Field WAS ! born journalist
Nj The Other attempts OF her career
proved aborliYe save her appearance as
~, lin ,.' n,.,,' -, ,., -" - 49,
,,.,,,, - ",,,,,,,, a,,.,',,. fna,, a,.,a
.,,,,.,. In, 49,,
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e." 49,, '"'','' -, 'p''."' ' n ,a'o1n
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NJ - ~. ~ s,, ,'.,a a.
IN -,
,,',.t :, ~, go, -,
p'.,'.' - =. - ~ 'I''' 49, to"''
- ~ -, - = - '''' 'l''''-
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
STRAY CATS IN WASHINGTON.

What to do with the army Of stray
cats Is problem that Washington city
VIII be called upon to solve before a
great while The city In oyerrun with
tramp eats and they make the night
hldeous with their noise A nervous
citizen has filed n complaint with the
district authorities This citizen sug-
ge8ts that some humane method OF
putting the eats to death should be
adopted by the city The government
~ largely responsible for the plague.
A few years ago the treasury building
became oyerrun with rats After every
way Of discriminating them failed. sew
eral hundred cats were turned loose In
the vaults, The rats soon disappeared,
but the cats increased rapidly and be-
came a great nuisance, not only In the
treasury building. but throughout the
city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
EDITOR EMF AIMS


49, A. ~ ~ ~
The mississippi contingent at the
senate end or the capitol IL having n
good laugh over ono W the lady editors
ot that state There are twenty or
thirty of them, and they are making
THINGS hum The following comes
from ono OF tho mississippi papers aud
explains itself
Miss Rrulah Watkins, the charming
publisher Of the Smith County Reform
er, gets on the following on herself;
we regret deeply that prevailing con
dittOns force us to send ont n half sheet
this week INT they are conditions
beyond our control, tho publisher mar
rted her husband therefore sho
could not como to the office the next
day and Tuesday she took the
measles; therefore, she cannot come To
the office this week Sickness and 40
forth prevented TX from securing
printer till II wAs too late to prepare
and issue u whole sheet So YOU Will
observe that two OF the nalicnnhle
human rights to marry. to got sick
aud die are obstacles TO the Rcformnr
this "sok. Washington Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
CHA TER ".
The Doctor port


II wa be aus Mr Pm.blick hal gon.
fishing II he vicinity Of Fairyicw taa'
ia. doctor lcit NE carriage ana turned
bGnk IL suspected .ha. angling vas
a mere preicXt for some Interior pur-
post What, he could not imagine. lie
could hardly have told why IL 5ls-
pected INC man, and tina b. was inGa
cbGed by nt1iuye diEtrrst was ano ~
caus TO- irritation, for tbs d,c'or oat
pride in DeIug a man 81 science auJ 81
he ia. 30 mysteries. he scorLed ~ 5e lh-
tucnced by anything tlaat did no ar9-
coed from OF appeal directly 10 rad q
The trouble With Dr. Williams we
that to was exactly like ether met a
MOS respects and that ho had nol
grown. old enough 70 know II /. q
rare maa in whom reason maintain aa
uninterrupted domination, a rarer a.it
wh1 IL utterly uamoyed by impulse
arising from instinct
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
BE ConnIn ed

tourist parties Of lady cyclists are &
he feature Of tb" English highways
this summer Alrma lE a large number
Of cyclist parties AaFc been formed for
runs into the county extending ogcI
several days In The matter Of luggage
the lawa laid down ere specially strict
No rider III allowed to carry more than
can be packed IT. "A small haycrsack
Tie average Iady's xiii is as follows.
Sleeping costume. brush comb and
toothbrush powder ruff and box and
4 soft six blouse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
CHAPTER V.
Mr.. Philbrick Toes Fishing,

takers feeling worse tfan before.
This was before breakfast, end
shortly after it he set out for Fairri2W.
Mr. Philbrick was waiting for him At
the junction of the main road and The
short street, or lane, that led TO the
doctor house.
Good morning. DOCTOR said Mr
Philbrick cordially 4 saw YOU coming
and waited for you | presume you're
bound for the profesSor's?"
Yes" answered the doctor, making
an honest but almost comically unsuc-
cessful, effort to conceal his growing
aversion for this man.
I'm going that way, too" continued
Mr.. Philbrick, ignoring, if he noticed,
the doctors coolneSS.
"Fisking?" queried DR.. Williams, OBJ
serving the others attire and the
jointed rod he carried Mentally, he
added: He wants to get me to talk
about the death of StarFweather, but !
won't open my head!'
YES" said Mr. Philbrick; i've tried
most every stream and pool in the
vicinity, and now I'm going to tackle
the river"
There was good fishing down by
Walo's mill when l was Il boy
Guess there is now, and l may work
down to the mill Hawkins told me
that there was a good pool for perch
near the professors house
1T was one of the advertised attrac-
items of the place Wien it WAS a hotel
that you could fish off the piazza :
80 | heard"
The men tramped on, Mr.. Philbrick
making commonplace remarks about
the weather, scenery, etc, and the doe
tor answering in monosyllabIes.
When they were near Failvi@w Mr.
Fhilbrick casually asked:
Amy new development in tho local
mystery, doctor"
II don't know of any, and don
lnow why it should be regarded as Il
mystery"
No? Some of the townspeopIe seem
to think that the cause of young Stark
weatEor's death isn't sufficiently clear"
If they think that and have tolu you
about it, it strikes me that you are more
in the way of knowing what the new
DEVELOPMENTS are than am"
Philbrick smiled
81 hear only the die gossip of the
hotel" he said Il thought perhaps
your further examination of the re-
mains this morning might throw some
light on the matter
DR.. Williams bit his lips to reprass
an angry retort. Why should this
stranger watch his movements and
rester him with questions and insinua-
tons? He did not trust himself to
speak and after moment Mr. Phil
brick added:
q was taking a constitutional before
breakfast and accidentally saw you at
the undertaker's. ! said nothing about
it, however"
Thanks" said the doctor angrily.
Mr. Philbricll smiled again, that con
tented, annoying smile, and, with a
CHEEKY so long, turned aside to so to
n J.ir hank AS tho JpCNp,, pli,,, nod
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23


Tue" wen .''S"IHN ~ the tFEnHh Win
COWS 'R"' "''Nl the piazza. lite dld hSt
NY ~ rus IN! ol 'ReM' loE ne 'ou"
SsV '''"' Wy WIRE iaS''t'"' tF'S'n'E
ne "'sI'""'" we steps aN" "lSapP'''Su
oeue"'" we piazza III ire dlN'llNo e'
lhe ",S'" ''"t ""Nf.
" '""''S mlnd was IN laNt"t.
tie lAH t"'y> II Inc Sr"sS on the or 81
the MOL "HioE 10 make up nus M''N
Whal ne '@&'' to 10, Ioe th'nS ma
Ia" '''i''" ''S'h IN ms thoughts Is /"
vague po>N.''''E had hapP'hN' NJ.
th''o' ca '"' 'aN'h advantage o' 'n'
eNpeS''u "Ns, nee oi III 'he occupants gu
ta'FNttN y Eel lhto the hH"s'' o. ~
least lN '} y SCI IN. lh2t ne was ''u
TO TINS 'N"'SH could DC Tor no @5oNt
reason imam ihai he was d'torm'hed 20
nhraN'l ''' mystery 81 Tue r'N'n' lt"S
"dN' II Md'leTed nothing that 'n'r'
was no WFdi'hi reason ler MS maN'NS
an hNeS' ~dllon. tie Lad denied IRAi
he was personally acquainted WIN
StarkWealNrr, but tha miShl nave
been lie The fact was beyond doaht
that he hoped, by search WITHIN shc
house. to mud some clcN to the cause ct
otath SON" Glow that meant, too, tue
suit Il Professor nWmn}ond
The doctor tried TO marshal his
thoughts in lCGtCal array lie recalled
his promise to Amelia | romisC made
ir all sincerity and With 4 conscious
ness thay i, miGht lea | i'm to tho crr-
taiEty tina, professor nrummond was Il
murderer lie said to himself that
that PROMISE MAS made a. much on his
own account as ON account Of the younG
Woman Who asked for 1t. He declared
to himself chat he was w und in honor.
not ouly IL her. hat to lis own self ~
spcct, Il krap that promise, no ma;trr
what might he the end of hts inycs ia
ton, anu lie would l>ecp that promise.
Int that dld moi mean chat ne WAS e.
r,,mit a.o,acr ana STRANGER. IA lcIya
into the same Terrible secret, Il was
one thine 10 assure himself # inc facts
SO warranted thai me professor mad
hccr guilty rr Tho plpai,s. rynla rrrog
nized II, mou,s law; ,rl ,urih,I. ..ntng