davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MANAND WIFE BADLY BURN1.
A noY.s BRAVE EFFORTS TO SAVE THE
WOMAN.
curl, 70 srpro1,sr,y INJURED-HER CHILDREN RE
r1,RN FROM SCHOOL JUST AS SHE Is BEING

s,,,. 70 srp,or,sry rNJuRED-HER CHILDREN RE-
,,.,r rpoN SCHOOL JUST AS SHE Is BEING
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
A man and his wife we're burned aDo". 49,
....ora,v afternoon by an explosion Of benz'ne IN
their rooms on the top floor OF a n'e-s'ony -
ment at First-ave. and Seventy-sxth-s'' i"e 80.
,,,, were August Pfsnner, a coachman' anu "'s
10, Augusta The man escaped with severe ou'"'
q, his right arm and about the head, pu. -"
oxo,r was burned so badly that IL IS 1eareu S..e
will die. ,.,r . bod
Tho husband Is SAID to have been cleaning 10
with benz.ne when his wife entered the roon WI"
ua,,od candle and held II so near the pehzi"c
a., ". stuff exploded and spread over her oIess
IN an instant she was shrouded In names. VIZ"
MERGING screams, she climbed out Oh VIM"
,,ron \ roar fire escape and crossed over =" ~,
,,lndow Of the rooms adjoining. occupied W ",'
MARGARET Roller. The window was cioseu' o". -,
woman In her desperate state maHaee' "
and Chamber INTO the room 80 ~.
cbe ,yas closely followed by her husoa"'' 800
.ho,ch burned himself was striving to rescue he'
vrs Roller was in another room wren she Sd" '"s
hrrninp woman fan into the room. She sc'e""'e
with terror and sought refuge on 'ne "ie ~
The window curtains had caught "re "
woman's burning clothing and were oiaAi''e VI
pfanncr was so severely burned that ne co"'u ~
,,,Io or nothing 10 aid his wife. so ne ra" uo""
No. 49, .,,t,n, for holm His cries were heard by
charles So,tve who is employed In pu'cher '"op
an N. ground floor OF the building he ran "p ~
the ton floor and found Mrs. Palmer iyins OH III.
eoor lie ran into a bedroom and grapoen 'o' u
hodc,otb,ne and threw II over the unfortunate
woman .,,,s, the
pv this means he managed TO extngu'sh INC
DANES that enveloped her. but in doing SO ne gu
scorched about the face The room was ''."
ablaze so the boy caught up the burned woman !"
his arms and carried her downstairs he was '"e'
an tho vav by the nremen. who had been sum
uoned by some one In the house wno nao heau
Planners shouts Mrs Palmer was ,aln on . an
,d.wauk while call was sent TO fresos'e"~"
large crowd which gathered AT tne al r asu.roi
tho zines and the announcement tI, ,,.d ,ha
narsons had been burned 10 death oioeheu snv
s,ree, and avenue. and could not De urNeh, 800
b. tho police until the injured woman nss 49,
Diacnd IN the ambulance and carried OH 10 .,v
ppiaai The husband was taken, before tne a,Ir" ~
,ha ambulance to the drug store OF Emu I'ge., a
-" IA Eirst-aye where his WOUNDS WERE a! 90
NJ ~ ~ u,ent 70 the Presbyterian Hosp.aI io
,ur,her treatment The flames on the top moor IT, oa
~. hu,,ding were extingulshed by the hremen' lne
damage done to the furniture and ou'io'hs WAC
IT, Unfortunate couple have two chiidren attsnu-
,,s school They returned home JUST as h tns,
,no,her was hurried of Ia an ampuAness;; ia Nh,
ne,rhbors took charge Of them ana also o,u r hnir
ras nossible 10 repair the damage zone 10 ''ei'
little home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE PARKER TRIAL BEGUN.
A JURY SECURED IN THE CASE OF THE POLICY
- .. KING

JURY SECURED IN THE CASE OF THE POLICY
.r .~. KING"
Cornelius B. Parker, commonly known as the
policy King was placed on trial yesterday before
Judge Cowing in Part ". General Sessions. Tor
backing and running policy games. which Is mis-
demeanor 1t Is alleged that Parker has had hun
dreds of policy games running in different parts Of
the. city. Evidence against him has been secured
by the Parkhurst Society and on that evidence an
Indictment was secured. This is said to he the first
trial Of a hacker Of policy within eight years
When the ease was called to-day Judge Cowng
expressed reluctance to go on with the trial. as IL
promised TO run into the May term OF court.
He said the April term ended on Wednesday. and
according to the rules he not to be on duty
next term.
Assistant District-Attorney OIIare objected TO
any further adiournmen,s in this case. lie said the
trial had been postponed before and his conduct had
been severely criticised in not bringing Parker 10
trial He said he wished to go on record as not be-
ing the cause of the failure TO try Parker.
The Judge wanted to know where Mr.. OlIare had
been criticised.
"Oh / have been roasted in the newspapers and
by the agents of anti-vice societies." Mr. O'IIare
Piled
Mr. Levy, counsel for Parker. said It would not
take long to try the case.
Judge Cowing then said he would consent 20 let
the trial go on with this provso: IT, when the
Jurors had been secured. 1t appeared that the trial
would not end with the April term OF court. he would
discharge the jury and let the case stand over for
indefinite time.
Some surprise was caused when Charles b. Percy
OF No 232 East Eghty-thrd-st was accepted as
juror No. II. Assistant District-Attorney O'Hare
asked him II he had any prejudice against the
Parkhurst Society.
YES, / have" the talesman answered
ION what is the prejudice based?" he was asked
methods OF the Parkhurs, Society. would not be
Iieve the agents OF that society under OATH" Mr.
Percy said
Mr. OHare challenged him. Mr. Levy seemed
anxious TO get the man on the jury and after ask
Ing some questions said he would accept him
Judge Cowing asked the talesman II his prejudice
was not predicated on the fact that the spy might
give false evidence through interested motives The
falesman said 1t The Judge said he thought
the talesman would make good juror Mr.. Levy
said ne he would: Mr.. Oiiare asked the
talesman II he would believe the uncontradicted
testimony Of informer. The talcsman though;
/ he would not. Mr.. Levy objected 10 the question,
and Mr.. O'Hare withdrew his challenge. and Mr..
Percy took a seat in the jury-box.
Judge Cowng said he would allow the jury to 20
home. but cautioned them not to let any one on
either side approach them so as TO influence their
verdict. and adjourned court until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE TEACHER yOT TO BLAME.

Coroners' Physician Schultze made an autopsy
yesterday morning on the body OF Philippine Ar
mauer eleven years old. OF No. 100 Eishth-st. who
died yesterday 1t was alleged that her illness had
been caused by her too c.ose confinement In the
grammar school In Seventh-st by her teacher. Miss
Jane Cunningham OF No s22 East Eghteenth-st
Coroner Hoeber present at the autopsy. and
made a personal investigation OF the case. He said
aftcrward: Death found TO be due to perl
tonits resulting from appendicitis. Confinement In
a schoo.room had nothing to do with 1t. and the
teacher was In way 10 blame ! learned from
the chids mother that the child had complained OF
being detained IN the schooroom too long at
time, but this was three weeks ago.
The childs life could have been saved by an
operatlon IN time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS DELAYED.

NO ASSISTANT Observation-Disclosures PRESENT
WHEN RECORDER GoFF BEGAN TO
..or,
Recorder Golf expressed some Impotence yester-
dav In Par, l. General Sessions. over the non-at-
tendance OF an Assistant District-Attorney in court
Court ope led at 1890 o'clock and the pieading'
began Several cases called where lawyers
for the accused persons rccitcd their side of the
case The Recorder asked what the Distrlct-Attor-
ney had to say in behalf of the people In each
instance there was silence. The Recorder looked
around and discovered that there was no Assistant
District-A,torney in court.
1--WE cannot go ahead with this case. as there Is
no representative Of the Disrict-Attorney of1ice
here" the Recorder said in each case. THE matter
must stand until his arrival -
At II :25 o'clock Assistant District Attorney Us
borne arrived and the court proceedings went on
smoothly.
Two weeks ago Dstrict-Attorney Fellows ordered
that time slip be kept the arrivals ana depart,
ures OF his assistants at court. The new rule dd
not continue long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
FUNERAL or GEORGE MUNRO.

The funeral Of George Munro. the publisher. took
place yesterday at his home. No IL West Fifty
seventh-st. Only the intimate friends. including
Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell and General A. A.
Thomas, were Il attendance. Tho services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. John Hall, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. MacCracken. chancellor OF the Univer-
sity Of the City of New-York.
DR.. Hall made brief address on the subject OF
sudden death. He took as his text. Il heard q
voice from heaven saying 'Arise! and argued that
sudden death was q blessing when 4 man is pre-
pared 70 enter Immortality. Burial was In Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WOMEN, IN THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The Methodist Ministers Association OF New
York and vicinity held their regular weekly meeting
In tho Methodist Building oil Ffth-ave. yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. ]. W. Hamilton read paper on The
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution OF the
Methodist Church Regarding the Admission OF
Women" which Is TO be discussed Mt the coming
General Conference. Dr. Hamilton reviewed the ar
guments pro and con, and expressed the hope that
the women would BIZ treated In a fair ana courteous
manner. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THREE DOGS SUPPOSED IO bS MAD

dog created considerable excitement s.v ', a".r
Ninth-aye and Thirty-nin,h-st YESTERDAY s,..
noon Policeman Michael Quinn, Of the west rn arr
sevenths station. tried to shoot the ANNA Va 81
the third shot the dog ran into the sa0om s,ssrus
Ninth-ave, and sprans against m,rro a ~. .u,.
IT. Quinn fired another shot, which S,.. go ,honsht
NAL. The dog did not bite anybody S"'''''
Policeman James Duane Of the East a,5 Frst.s
station, shot and killed dog az ~ ''-
He. too. believed the dog was MAD. gas shot By
Another dog supposed 10 be mao S;,n VIZ
Policeman Fullerton at No lol west N'''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
HENRY STUART TOPPING'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Henry Stuart Topping who died
suddenly last Friday In his apartments at the
Audubon. No. LAC Broadway. took place at ~
o'clock yesterday morning from ST. Chrysostoms
Chapel, Thirty -ninth-st. and Seventh-ave. The
funeral services were conducted by the Rev pr
Bradley. of the Chapel OF st. Agnes. assisted by the
Rev DR. S: OF ST. Chrysostoms. The burial was
I'm Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
70 TEACH LAWYERS MANNERS.
VACANT LOTS.

Florence kshby. accused Of keeping disorderly
house. called to plead yesterday before Re-
corder Gon In Part /. General Sessions. She did
not appear. neither did her lawyer; but the law
yer's Clerk came forward and said he would plead
mot guilty for the woman.
II will not allow you do So" said the Recorder.
at is dsrespect to the Court that neither the
cused nor her counsel appears. but send mes
sehger boy instead. / will teach them better man
ners Dir. Clerk forfeit her bail and issue "a war
rant for her arrest" This vas done =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
T.. J. SCANNELL TO BE TRIED.

The case Of Edward J. Scanne,l. the brother OF
ex-Fire Commissioner John Scanne. was placed on
the calendar OF Part W. General Sessions for trial.
Scannel was indicted for felonious assault on Ed
ward Croker. the nephew Of Richard Croker and
foreman Of Engine Company No. Z OF the Fire De.
parment. It Is likely that the trial will not come
on this term, as the Parker trial u going on In Part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
NEW BRIDGE IN CENTRAL PARK.

Pans for the erection of a stone bridge at the
north end OF the pond in Central Park at Fifty
nlnth-st have been submitted to the Department
OF Buildings BY Howard 4 Cauidwen. architects, or
The bridge Will cost 1890 and work on Ii Will be
begun az soon as the plans approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

european advertisements. .....
onon~<v>~~~~~Vs~sssS
r, rnoPrANs AND TRAVELLERS will dn'
N. London ONCE Of The Tribune 10 -.
E. c.. . convenient place to leave thsf so'e
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
GRATEFUl-COMFO
ERPS'S COCOA.

uREA NEAsT-slPPER.-"By . ""eSssrnaeoe1 9
cdss q tn. natural law. Which ss Tyf.l sppless
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70 BY he judcicus Of such aIues, II srons snoa
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der are noatins around " ready 70 many fatal .ha9
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ery nourished frame-Civi ,x criv m haifpouno
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XX7IsHIN0 TO RETIRE from business .ne sstsb
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ished in Europe In iscs. and now .,,,nr TO dr.
OF the same should satisfactory S IKE 10 become
chance for an American VINO "ou'~ - 4
owner Of European Journal. .srv,cAN nH0Io1uS
For particulars. address AAEElo~"
Boulevard Hausman. Paris sss"s~ US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
London.
First Avenue Hon.

High HoIborn.
One OF the best for real 49,
fort and moderate cnal ~.
Convenient alike TOT ~
Law Courts and West E'"
Proprietors,
The Gordon Hotels, L'us.:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25
de haeerlo, que So tia la empujara igera-
mania oon ii oodo ,nurrr~ardn

de hacerlo, que su tia la empuiara Iigera-
mente con ell codo, murmurando:
| PREY arate para pedir
La Joyen cerro gu devocionario abrio In
cajita del reciinatorio. crgi6 1. escarcela
de terciopelo, sobre IN cual, gastado por el
uso, Sc ostentabs el escndo de as de Ia
G. ga de Olairefout.
El aacrfstan se acerco con profundo respe
to. ADtonieta Sc dirigi6 hacia ell pres biste
rio lie I,areci6 one IA bolsa que lievaba en-
la mano no estaba va ia, crey6 percihir
cierto ruido meralico que procedfa de ella
Curiosa sdmirada, Ia brio, y llena de sor
prosa, que lie hizo ruboriz arse, vi0 en- el fon-
do de badana negra, relucir ciDco monedas
de orc
Liens de tuibaci6n Sc arrodillo delarte del
alta, rezo IN instante, y luego comenz6 ls
colecta
La monedas de cobre iban lleuando la es-
carceia y cubrfan los cinco misktrosos luisi. ::
ella distraida, recorrfa In ialeSia. muruau-
rando maquinalmente Las hsbitusles pala
bras para Us pobrss, y oil propio tempo
penss b.; Qui6n serA FL aGtor de eta limos
na ar 6l imaf
Mfr4ba en- torno euyo, escudrinsndo l,s
oscuros rincones como bnscaDdo Ia lerso
na car tativa esplsndida adems
Pero sus oios s6lo encoLtrsren rostros co
nocidos
Paseual estabs lejas. los muros de piedra
testiges de su acci6n. peTmanecf n sileucgo
SIS al secreto pareala esfar bien gusrdado
Hssta ell final dc In misa, Antonieta estn
70 distrsida
81 libro para NADIA i siryi6. porque no vol
Ti6 leer las oracionas
Goa In mirada fla en- uua gran vidr.era
ie colorss. donaciGn de sus arfepa=ados. cne
epresentaha i lucha de Jacob con I'll angel, |
oFturaba 81 nsntes pfocuraDdo hailar una /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25

como tn padre y Df Ve1 Que til, hiia
mia, eres la persona de mas talento de Ia fa
milia iQu6 tiempos, Dios milo, que tiempos
estos, en- que uu Carvajau puede atormentar
IN Ulalrefobt, que no cuenta con mas re-
cursos que los suyos propios
Antiguamente Sc acudfa al Rev, en- IN
momento quedaba todo arreglado; pero how.
NADIA: 81 Ia bAlanza Sc inclina hScia alguna
psrte, es hscia la de los bribones, tcdas
las veutsJas son para ellos. Ouauto mas ca
nsfiss. mas favor encuentrau iPobre nina
MIL Ya YES 10 que sucede; no tenemos es-
cape. fusrza IS resignarnos.
Etc sci fSeil. tia, nuestra existaneia
eontinuara siendo la misma mo vivimos
misersblemente hace va dos s6os7 Estamos
perdldos: la pobreza es Glen veces mas De.
nosa en- una morada cue se constrnyo para
81 lulo. que en- una modesto casita Nacf
en- Clairef 1Ct, aquf pase mi nifez, aonf
experimeL te las primeras penas Mil afec
clones me unen estns lngares: pero las rom
peie sir e. fdrrzo 81 en- adeIsnte nos pguarda
nHa vida mods sta J tranqnila Yea 70 q mi
pas1Fe nbre de estos quebraderos do cabezs:
que acabe sus dias contentos junto noso-
tres sasgam7s de apuros con nuestro nom
bre SIN msnsh; 20 te prometo Que no he
de Vel ter nj nna lagrima recordando mi aver,
y en eamb d re muehas gracias Dios 81
nos co7cede IN presente f-liz
te quedaras soltsra
-Oiaro que II; como til Llegare tener
. euAd que "a themes ahora, peassremos 10
nisulo, 1ugaremos a las cartas. procurare-
mos reJuvenecarnos por medic daE tocado.
haremos du.ce en almibar. papa nos contarS
sus ! ventos irraalizables por falta de dinero.
nosctros Sc los alaharemoJ sin reticencias.
ouesto que nads han de costar
! en- encontrAndonoa bien en Saint Msnri
., 81 tenenos con que alimentar Rn cabaIlo. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25

pasearemos en- coehs cusndo haga buen item
po con r ,berto Vamos, rfets, tia A6
nos esperan dfas felices. Con uu POGO de
hiosof1a, todo puede arreglarse. e~tsndo
eLtre sere5 queridos, Sc puede echar d. me
nos algQna cosai
La seforita de Saint Meurice abrio los
brazos, estrechando 50 sobrina, exclamo
enternecida
II Angel de Dios Donde quiera Que tti
estes reinaIG la dicha Eres nuestro consue
10 One serfa de nosotros sin tfi Tienes
razon, hija mia haees bien sn no casarte
con tn dragon Junto nosotros serSs DO
bre, pero hbre. Oon 81 serfas rica, pero no
dueGa de tf misma. Esto serfa hnrroroso.
Is egoista que 20 to anime persistir en- tus
ideas de independents pero reprocheme
q0ien quiera, I'd eeras mi disculpa viviente
TsOfa entire sus brazos Ia encantadora ca
beza de Antonieta, y Ia mirabs con adora-
clon. Con los cabellos en- des6rden, las me
llllas sonrosadas. los szales ojos. su fres "a
bocs su aire candido, reeordaba esas poe
ticas 6guras de Greuce, llenas de rddica
gracia y de inoceute coQueterfa.
Sus orazos desDudos salfan por entire las
mangas del peinador. y por debaio de In an
cha falda asomaba IN diminuto pie calzado
con elesante xapato de satsn, moviendose
ligero como un pajaro pr6ximo volar.
No te dirijas reproches, tia -dijo Anto
meta acariciAndOla No has infiaido en- mi |
voiuntad: hace mneho tempo que teDgo esta
idea, solo espero IN instante oportnno
para hacersela present6 Mr. de Croix Mes /
nil Is IN cabaliero; Sc hara cargo de mis-
razones, y continuarS siendo nuestro amigo |
In cusnto mi padre, mejor O. no dscirIe 1
NADIA, ahora menos que nunca Dsiemos
pasar Ia fiesta, mas adelants, si es precise.
ell oonseio de familia.
-Espero que NADIA desagradable agravarS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25

ns De Colon Ma7elA
MaruA 16n
uxH
.
al na5 50.
NOTA-L4 csnpsfh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25
UnquentO Derm6gen0l

Los asombrosos efectos producido
por el UNGUEETo DERM6GENo -
las Hagas QAensGdsyGs, jstG'setes, pi-
eaduyas 6S nsosqHtt0s kbrG africans.
sGbaEoNss, sLefaStiGsis fz0s0yes, a.
e&aLqEssr pyocsd<ncfa, yssmatis0s0, III
eeyar, Asrldas d< ca1ak7aster zr1sa, pa
sGdSxOs a., 10 demaestraa las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el ccnstan
&c uso que de dicho especi6co $
hzce.
Deposito: Fara1acia Central de J
Ferre<.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los sssfrascratos naSdfcos cf~+g9fs s,sas
ef,s. e;e~o9esG eSa eef1 asssIsI
INGENIERO
PONCE p r.

Los sssfrascrltcs nee2scos ci~+99i'p,sas
con sievescso SO esta eissis3
| Cerdfesn: cue hsn cemp-obado ~ al >
orsctica Official, n en- Is particular, dars-+<
| % ep!aenaia varlolosS reirsnte 81 ssts eir
dsd, Is of5aci2 iaeoa testz5;s isi o'r
vxerro procedsnta 1e! Iuat1*n.- Ia Us n
| eaei6r de don asa-:seo Sei!o inssaisdo e.
Areci . bai 81 1irs,o1f-. Diriass qus d
/ :ho sedaT e4i z, .-e--,s,s-e Cn coao anzuas
csaten.dc estp1i<, h4 cG-zsyuido perfes-
5lon&s 81 nivsI de les Institutes Er~oreos
fe g. fp3nia. si a.lit.9c de anrsi virus pro
itSct3en ie IL Yiruais nas.e 81 extreme de
otrdsE ssasars- 2EEn4zs los Gge eusoziDen,
ln7 81 ssss poolaoi6a ia oroduoi1o tan fe-
iices results3os Ia ohtsEj3o tan Hsonjsss,
zt:Efaotcr.o Y brillaute sxito, qua So nan
eonseguido con 81 errpleo y propagation e
externinio de La virusla CUE aterrorizabs y
diszmsba esta poblaei6n desde mace diez =
ocho messs- No vscilaEdc per ende los in
frsseritos en- pubi:car-ao ran colo per me-
do de Ia prssense sino due tanbi6n por Ia
prensa periodica del pals SER necesario-
Q1e Ia Enfa vsouaa sxJrsida de p 5erners
del preci5ado Institute 81 superior y prefe
r.ble todas las denas usadss en la islas n
eluso ia de- Londres, que estadfsticanenle
"a daao nsjor y mas resutsdo, hasts el ex-
trsmo de hsber conseg1ido Ia pssstKsacs6s
ous consts y vslga donde eonveoir pudisre
don Santiago Seiio espido la presente Ell
Ponce IL De Mayo de IS39.-D~. Ba.axsGs
lasc&eS-Dr. Goschzt5c-Dr RecerSs-Dz.
EecSsd-D~. .Cern~9x Dr. pSdal Rsss--Ls
E2sseo Fos<s E7essgaas -s}s. Js%rv 7easss@s
D<. L.. EsRG tyess~tsa-5is G4sse<s<o
@aEzs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-25

Ia situsci6n; pero, francame' te, tengn IN
psesentimiento, y siemp,o qae los tuve So
realiz1ron.
La senorita de Clairefont movie La cabeza
en- actitud peDsativa.
-Raguemos Dios que nos ayude.
I'll no quarri sniquilsrnos; pero al quisie-
ra. cdmplase su voluDtad
-Si ha de herir alguien. que sea q mi
solal exelam6 Ia tia Isabel, con m entusias-
mo que hizo enrojscer su sembl4nts
Una rsfsga de aire mas fuerte trajo 4sta
Clairsfont Ell tafiido leiano de Ia camp&ng
de Ia iglesia del pueblo
-El primer toque de misa-diio la seflo-
rita de Saint Neurice. escape yes
tirms.--- H I'd 10 mismo.
Sali0 corrieado, y desapareci6 como IN
torbellino- La tia Isabel no era muy pesa-
da para ataviarse. desde ell castillo la
ig esia Sc tsrdaban escasamente cinco minu-
tos
FL cnra .hia comenzado arenas la mi.s,
cusndo A ltoBieta, su tia sn prometido,
estaban va de rodillas delante del altar Ma
da les di1trajo; todo sucedi6 como de ordi
mario; el hiio del sacristan sc son6 las mari
ces con estr6pito irrespetuoso en- el momsnto
de Ia consagracion, y ~ padre, que cautaba
On ell coro, Ia dirigi0 una mirada precursors
IL una nube de pescozones
La seforita Bihorel, la hermana del p5rro
%. di6. csmo de ordinario, los acostumbra-
los golpsoitos sobrs 81 rsclinatorio para in
licar los nifios de Ia escael caando debian
sva1tarse arredillarse
FL profundo suspiro que sxhal6 Psscual al
er al senior de Croix Mesnil no lego hasta
Dc castos oidos dc A 1toni TIA, el rumor de
0s pasos de sQnel hombrc que In adoraba DO |
rodnjo en- 81 Amino el mas lsve eco.
Tranquiia sn 81 recogimiento. rezaba con /
evooi6n, y fue msnsster, para qae dejara /