davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

-Celebro tns triunfos. RIO con tus ale
grios siento tus tristezas
-Lo Sc de sobra. .lpero que viene to
do esq.,.
tn mujer :. no la deseuides vigf-
lala.
Ante ese golpe, alarmado Perez, en- extre.
mo, prcgunt0
-JPor ou6f
-lIgLoras que to enganaI
Fscu ser& de comprender la situaci6n de
un hombre, quien SO asesta una noticia de
esa indole.
Eduardo, sin omitir NADIA, le refri6 la cs-
cena del cafe.
- Esa es una ipfamiai-exclam0 Perez
-Podra ser quien sabe 80 Procura
convencerte -. No pierdas de vista tn
mujer... Luego procederas de aeaerdo con
tn honor.
-lQue NAL me has hecho, Eduardol
-sTe pesa ell avisof
-IY tanto!. -. No s6 como podre cargar
10 hasta casa!
NO seas tonic; te hago IN favor con pre-
venirte.
ISL
Separ&ronse los dos j6venes. Perez Sc en-
camin6 su hogar con todo ell peso de la.no~
ticia, y Eduardo, convencido de haber obra-
do como un amigo leal, qued6 tranquilo, de-
seando al infeliz esposo ell meior 6xito en- sus
pesQuisas.
Ouando lego Perez su domicilio, va de
noche, encontr6 Petra la mujer-mks her
mosa que nunca-en traje de salir. Disimu-
lando, un tanto, sus prevenciones, le pre-
gunto
IA donde vas2
--lQuei mo te 10 dije9 las tiendas
II ESQ dijiste
"A comprar unos pafinelos que necesi-
tas.
-lNecesito pafiuelosl
-Es claro
otras veces, un beso en- la mejilla. I'll marido
no respondi6 la caricia por ell contrario,
atento la mujer. Sc limpi0, diciendole
-sNo me has manchado2
Petra desapareci0, riendose. Perez qued6
a solas, en- ell purgatorio de la duda. FL heso
aquel le pareci6 entonces una dadiya del en-
gafio para distraer la confanza. Dando pa
secs. no indiferente al tempo, murmuraba.
-lDe ocho & diezl
Los minutes le parecfan afios. No solo es
perezoso ell reloj en- vfsperas de fiesta; en-
aquellos instantes deseaba Perez convencer-
SO pronto de la verdad, por amarga que fue
Sc. Cuando creyo oportuno Sc dirigi6 pro-
visto de revolver, & casa de Teodoro.
Nadie hay en- la sala. Mira todos lados...
All, una carcajadal. La de su rival.
Espera otra. La de la INTEL amiga. . De-
:.
rez exclama con apagada Voz.
-iAllf estan, no cabe duda, en- la aleobai
. Ella lie hace reir. 10 divierte lCe-
lebran gu amor en- Ell patfbulo de mi deshon-
raj
Las fuerzas enpiezan faltsrle; teme no
ser facil su proyecto; ell de matar, necesi-
dad imperiosa de las circumstances. Previe-
ne ell arma; encamina sus pasos al aposento;
detienese en- Ia puerta.
Teodoro aparece boca arriba. en- la CANA,
con I'm lib. o en- las maros. Perez le pregun-
ia
-sQ1e haces3
-Aqui. contigo; entrenido con tn obra,
''La Mujer"; 10 mej jor que has escrito.
Perez, casi desfsllecido, dejase caer en- ell
lecho diciendo l.:
-IAh, sfl.... No me acordabai... Era
esa! -.
y luego, miranda sgradecido Tx odoro,
le dice.
" que tai. ;. =. .Ste gustaf
L. A. FONCE DE LEON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

Joven, lleno de entusiasmos y de ilusiones,
con la risue1a perspective de IN porvenir
espl6ndido ante sus ojos. scaba de falleoer
en- Sliza un puertorriqueffo de indiscutibles
meritos oculista notable O. critor primo
roso atildado.
Nos referimos q nuestro querido amigo
don Abelardo Morales Ferrer.
Nuestra literature regional pierde con el
uDo de sus cultivadores mas perseverantes
enthusiasts, y Ia muerte, al arrebatarle al
Garlic de los suyos, lejos del lar nativo, en-
las poeticas regiones de la Helvecis, ha veni-
do cortar los yuelos de un talento robusto
y bien cimentado, gala y orgullo de las letras
puertorriqueflas.
Descanse en- paz ell iDfortunado amigo,
que sucumbe en- la plentiful de la vida, q
mitad de la senda de la oria y reciban sus
sfigidos deudos, afectuoeos amigos nuestros,
la honda y sentida expression de nuestra pc
ma.
Ante tamai1o irfortunio huelgan los con
suelos vulgares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
NOtiCiaS
g9neraies

No olviden los aficionados d las dulzuras
del mereDgue que msf1ana, domingo, Sc ce
lebrar& en- la planta alte del teatro ell segun
do bale de difraz 6 beneficio del Paruue
Abolict6n.
Reina gran entusiasmo con tai motive; y
de SECURE que este festival dara ounce J
raya los mejores, en- su clase, que sc han
verifcade hasta ahora.
bailsr, pues
Hallase postrado en- ell lecho del dolor,
victima de grave enfermedad, nuestro busn
amigo don Antonio Trfas.
Do todas veras deseamos que ell distingui-
do enfermo Sc repoDga cuanto antes de sus
dolencias.
Nuestro amigo ell doctor don Juan Garcia
VillarraZa, que hace POGO lego esta ciudad
procedente de Venezuela, con objeto de per-
manecer algunos dfas al lado de su distin-
guida familia, Sc despide atentamente de
nosotros para la vecina rep6blica.
De alf pssara la Antilla hermana, des
pues de girar una breve excursion por el
continente, donde le llevan asuntos profe
sionales, regresara esta ciudad, en- la que
piensa fijar su residencia.
Deseamosle prospera travesfa pronto y
feliz regreso.
Seguu carta dirigida & La Correspondent
csG, desde Santiago de Cuba, con fecha %
de sgosto, circular insistentes rumores de
que la expedition de Role fl desembarc6 Ell
jueves en- Ia playa de Bacunso, entire Cuba
Guantanamo, que tambi6n corren ru
mores de que Sc dirige Holguin Gibara
para unirse Maximo Gomez, que marcha
haeia o O,cidente por el Sur del Oamaguey,
con el grueso de los insurrectos orientales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
r ECOR TE -

El arte dc aprovechar las ccesgcnea ss-
car partido de los fracasos, % ossi sismpfs
de exlto SECURE.
La felicidad humana esta On rszon dirscts
con el prcgreso.
Gnsfi1s
Las invenciones que surgeon antes do tism-
po son forzossmente indtiiss, hasta que 81
nivel de Ii inteligsncis general no - elsys
& su sltura.
LsIfs Nopole6s.
saber espsrar. % 81 gran seol sto do los
exitos felioes
De Nassfge
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
LA LEY DEL EMBUDO

De su honor en- menosca' o,
Falt6 nm esposo 6 en- esposa;
Ella perdono amorosa,
Y Ell p1blico dijo: II Brsvoi
Falt6 la mujer al cabo,
Harta de tante desdSn,
Y el falso esposo... atambieu
Perdon6 4 la egposas No:
El esposo In mat6,
Z Ell p6blico dijo: -IBienl
CGHnpoansor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
En- una teftulia.
Habsa una senorR .

En- una teftulia.
HabIa una sefora
-Dicen que las personals de condIcionss
diametralmente opusstas son Las que consti-
tuyen mejores matrimonios Que ls psrecs
a ustedf lDtrigiSndose d un ca6allero.)
Que es verdad-contest este-y tanto,
que, siguiendo esa opiui6n, aqui eatoy 70
dispuesto q casarme con una muter loyen,
hermosa y rica -. para que haya opesicion
de condolences.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
En la escuela:

En Ia escuela:
El maestro. chinos se resguardan
siempre del sol, y por ESQ cuando NO tiene Z
mano su sombrils, buscsn enseguida In
sombra
Us alumno. o.-Supongo que 50 refsrtrS US
ted las sombrillas chinescas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Ell AMOR IMMORTAL

rAtrAsi que ys los altarss
Velan las sombrRs profanas;
7 nj vulgo de estos lusarea
Lo llaman sus hogares
Con ga oracion las campsnsa.
lAtrSsl no en- loco tsma
Traigas rSvuelta, en- la fslds,
Simbolo de tn fe extrema,
Esa florida gcirnsrda
De tus amores emblema.
lorna, loca, & IN slqusria,
Porque al bien 10 conSamplo
KS necio, por vida mia,
De1arme ssf cada dia,
Lleno de hierbss oil temple.
He de yer 81 sepultura,
Pese sus iras crueles,
Pues bien nos predica al oura
Que nuuca el Dios de Ia altura
Oierra su casa & los feles.
-Asf te azucen traidares
Alguna veg sus msstinea,
Por tus ofrendas de amores,
Los duefios de los jardines
En- donde robas las flores.
Y pues que en- tai desacierto
Sigues con cordurs poca,
Qu6date ahf, y ten por cierto,
Que gana muy POGO IN muerto
Con Ia oraci6n de una loca'-
iOuitada, que en- su qusbranto
No halla en- la terra oonsuelo
Lo busca en- ell cielo ell santo,
Y sordo tambien el cielo
Las puertas cierra 4 su llantol
Huye, nina, que esa puerta.
Entire nocturnos refsjos
Pareces va de una muerta
La sombra que vaga incierta
Llorando gustos afiejos.
Huge, que de amor a,sna,
Como imsgen de In muerts,
Lllamandots eE alma ca pe1sa,
De horror la comsrca llens
Cierra las puertas al verte-
lPobre loca, que en- 81 intsute
Sin que de su sfAn SO CORA
Anna con ardor violento
Memorials que el tempo bora,
Cenizas que lleva el viento.
lOh, muy loca es quien no IA dido,
Porque escarnecerla puedan,
Que en- este mundo drgido
Solo pagan con olvido
A los que van, los que quedadi
Campoamor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

Sc dice que los rios de Ooamo han hecho
grandes- -avenidas, causa de las 1ltimas llu
Was.
Mafiana, de nueve q once; SO veIifcara en-
ell establecimiento s. La Pefla'', de nuestro
amigo don Mariana Molina, el asalto de ar
mas que anunciamos haoe pocos dfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

Ha sido nombrado magistrate de Ia Au
diencia Territorial don Antonio Martinez
Ruff.
Psograma de las piezas que ejecntarA 10
banda del battalion "Patria", on Ia retreta de
maffana
ia Ia naan,gss0f Paso- doble, OerdA.
IL Recente. Sinfonfa, Mereadar te.
Snr Ia montague Walses, Kaulik.
Frsgmentos de la opera Lohengrin. Veg
uer.
Jota de la opera Dolores. Breton.
DofIa Cosach9 DANA, Oerd&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

Nuestro corresponssl en- San German nos
escribe manifestando que no le es possible
encontrar medic alguno de que don Pablo
Martin Porrata le haga efectiva la cuenta
que tiene pendiente en- esta administrator,
por concepto de suscripciones
Por ESQ aparece su nombre en- esta Eoja,
como aparece ell de todos los morosos.
Y seguira apareciendo, hasta que ell sefior
Porrata quede al corriente con nuestro co
rresponsal. P.
El cafe Sc cotiza en- nuestra plaza los 81
guientes precios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

En- la Jurisdiction de las Marias ha CO.
men zado & desarrollarse la epidemia vario-
losa, siendo va muchos los atacados
Els de esperarse que aquellas autoridsdes
adopten, sin tardanza, las precauciones que
la hygiene aconseja en- estos casos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

saber espsrar, es 81 gran seoisto do los
6wffna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
CAMILLA.

This is a translation from both the Danish
and Swedish of Richert Won Koch. The name
of the translator is not given, but, whoever he
may be, he has done his work well.
Camilla is novel OF society life in Sweden
and may be calculated upon to cause a senss-
ton in America, considering the fact that it
deals in phases and experiences heretofore
little written OF. The scene is laid in Stock
holm. The heroine, who lends her name to
the story, is fascinating Danish girl whose
views on matters doctrinal and religious
startle the friends and family by whom she is
surrounded. She is advanced in her ideas,
but even those who are tempted to criticize
her latitudinarianism of thought and action
cannot fail to that her heart is of gold.
Certain scenes in Camilla" are very power
fully written and appear to have lost none of
the fire of the original. There is, besides this,
a simplicity about the book that is charming
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. For
sale at all bookstores.]
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Stowe is the subject of the leading article
in the Critic of July Ian appreciative study
by James Herbert Morse, the poet. The essay
was written years ago, when the famous author
of "Uncie Tom" lay at the point OF death. For
years it stood in type, but in 1894 the matter
was distributed" When news of Mrs. Stoves
death was received the forms were already
made up; but as good fortune would have it
the leading article was of exactly the same
length as the paper on Mrs Stowe, SO that the
latter was readily put in its place. In the
same number of the Critic is an article on
1.-The Boy Poet of the East End" London,
whose portrait is printed, together with
poem that justifies high hopes of his future
achievement The lad, who is only Is years
old, is employed in a factory.
There seems to be no end TO the new ways of
celebrating the Fourth OF July. The Youths
Companion special mum Der this year had three
stories of exciting celebrations, each of which
is different from any ordinary celebration.
This special issue is SO attractive that every
member of the family will read it.
.The Declaration OF Independence in the
Light of Modern CRITICISM" by Moses Colt
Tyler, professor of history in Cornell Uni
yersary, possesses well-considered timeliness
as the opening article in the North American
Review for July Professor Tyler discusses
this venerable and classic statement OF po-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
The Tale Of Lad Whose ambition It Was
to Be a Streetcar Conductor
OF COURSE HE WON jim HEIRESS 4ND SECURED
i FIT GOVERNMENT JOB
Mosaic of Fact and Fiction That Deals With European Diplomacy
and Court ntrgues, Entitled ~The Vanished Emperor"
Robert Buchanan's Surprising Love Story
Capture by Marriage"

A tale of Washington life, told by two lead
ing characters, is Harriet Riddle DAVIS new
novel. sin Sight of the Goddess" Stephen
Barradale (whose only ambition in youth was
to grow up to be streetcar driver, and whose
stumbling block in that career was his indie
cision whether to run car on street or on
the avenue), had become g sort OF polite
lackay, at yearly salary, to wealthy people
who were DESTROYS of being introduced into
Washington society. Horatio Childs accepts
cabinet position, brings his family to the
capital, and looks about for private secre-
tary-one whose people are of social impor-
lance. He finds Barradale, whose father was
an admiral in the navy, and employs him.
Childs has daughter, Constance, and
she is the goddess of Barradale's dreams.
The two young people have the usual
misgivings and trials. and finally Barradale,
concluding his suit in vain, gets commission
from Secretary Childs to go West on business.
He is thinking of remaining West, when he
finds between the leaves of one OF Childs' let
tiers parable of Foolish Virgin which
Constance had written, and which explains
everything so satisfactorily that Barradale
loses no time in returning to Washington and
happiness. The story is Interestingly written.
philadelphia: J. B, Lippincott Company, pub
fishers. For sale by Joseph A. Hoffman; price
rs cents1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
ADAM JoHNsToNEs SON

The name of F. Marion Crawford inscribed
on the title-page OF novel has come to be
regarded both in this country and across the
water as guarantee of excellence. His admit
ted power as writer has done much to eradi-
cate or nullify that prejudice which certain
critics hesitated not to express against the
"American novel" Those who are aware of
the finish ana the depth of analysis exhib-
tied by the author of "The Ralstons'' in much
of his work will welcome the latest effort OF his
pen. 1t is entitled adam Johnstone's Son."
The story is a romantic one, with the scene
laid in Italy. Unlike most of Mr.. Crawford s
other Italian stories, however, the principal
characters in the work are English, and the
action of the tale runs on with almost rhyth-
passages thatare forceful and which the reader
is tempted to preserve for future reference.
Here is one, indicating a close study of the
habits of nstions:
ssThere is something almost phenomenal
about Englishman's stolid self-satisfaction
when he is alone with his pipe. Every man
has his own way of smoking. There is a hasty
and vicious manner about the Frenchmans
little cigarette of pungent black tobacco. The
Italian dreams over his rat-tail cigar. The
American either eats half of his Havana while
he smokes the other or else he takes q frivol-
Gus delight in smoking delicately and keeping
the white ash whole to the end. The German
surrounds himself with a cloud, and, god-like
meditates within It.. There is q sacrificial air
about the Asiatic's narghileh as the thin spire
rises steadily ana spreads above his head Its
simplicity is Gothic its solidity is of the stone
age. He smokes it in the face of the higher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
JERRY THE DREAMER.

In this novel VIII Payne, the author, paints
man who Dreams whose lack of logical power
makes him prey to happily drawn, impracti-
cable theories, and who torments himself with
suspicious which he nurtures. Jerry Drew is
this mans name. He goes to Chicago from q
small country village ana gradually works
himself into good position on newspaper
He meets Georgia House, daughter OF a rich
jurist and elopes with her. After they are
married Drew becomes insanely jealous of his
wife's cousin, Sidney Bane, and at the same
time begins TO develop socialistic theories He
drifts away from his wife, loses his job en-
barks in socialistic newspaper scheme and
fails, and finally, utterly down hearted, he
seeks out his wife again and they are recon-
ciled. Jerry seems to wake up to life's reali-
ties toward the end. NEW York: Harper &
Brothers, publishers. For sale by A. NJ Robert
son; price 81 25.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
A CAPTURE BY MARRIAGE.

delightful story is this romance of til day
by Robert Buchanan, published in the Lotus
Library series. 1t is full OF surprises to the
reader, who is happily deceived as to the out
come. Catherine Powers. an heiress, is sought
after by a throng of admirers; but she enjoys
freedom too we'll to permit the question of
marriage to trouble her. Her cousin, Patrick
Blake, who should by birth have inherited the
fortune that Catherine possesses, makes love
to her not merely on account of the wealth,
but because he really loves his klns-
woman. Catherine resents his advances,
and Patrick swears that no other man shall
marry her. Suddenly Catherine is kidnapped,
and her whereabouts remains mystery for
several days. Patrick is arrested on suspicion,
but is dismissed when a word comes from the
heroine that he is no way to blame for her dis
appearance. Patrick suspects one Philip
Langford of causing his arrest, and swears. to
get even. Catherine keeps secret the story of
her four days of absence, even the parish priest
falling in his efforts to get her to tell all and
defend her character from evil rumors. She
left home again, for time, against the
priests advice, depositing a written con-
fession with him, however. After her de-
parture, Langford, whom she had refused to
see, was broken-hearted. The story was made
that he was the real kidnaper, and
that he had taken Catherine prisoner in the
hope OF getting her consent to marriage. Once
Catherine had told Ian gford that in the old
days marriage by capture was far more salts
factory than the present system; so he took
her at her word and strove to win her by force.
Soon the word reached Catherine that Lang
ford had been shot by an unknown person in
the hills. She returned IL time to hear the
wounded man telling the priest how dearly he
loved Catherine, and how he wished she could
hesr his dying protestations. Catherine steps
in, her eyes full of sympathy's tears, and de-
clares her willingness to marry the man who
captured her, and Langford RECEIVERS with as
tonishing rapidity. philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott & Co. For sale by Joseph A. Holman !;
price rs cents.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
THE VANS JED EMPEROR.

The story with the above title, by Percy
Andreae, purports to reveal some hitherto hid
den history regarding Emperor Willibald's
strange disappearance from mems view dur
ing the early part of his reign, and to throw
light on ''the Emperor's purpose in vanishing
completely for so long period. The book
winds up by the Emperor's sudden reap
pearance, whereat he begins to make his
power felt in the world; dismisses his chan
eellor, whose services had long been deemed
indispensa BILE TO the Governmentand treads all
over obsolete customs and useless FORMS
AS the author himself says the romance is
built up on b mosaic of fact and fiction, and it
has deal to do with European diplomacy and
court intrigue. He has invented transparently
fictitious names for the personages whose
share in the events described is more or less
based on assumed facts. For instance, the
Emperor Willibald of Arminia means none
other than Emperor William of Germany; the
Duke of Cumbermere is the Duke of Cumber-
land; Franeonia is France; Brandenburg,
Prussia: Noveria Hanover; Prince Otto
merck, Prince Otto Won Bismarck, etc.
The claim is made that everything that
is true of Emperor William II of Germany is
also true of Emperor Willibald of Arminia,
while not all that is true of the Ar
minian willibald can be said to be
true of the German William II. The
famous diplomat, Sir John Templeton, fig
ures prominently in the story. which contains
a real episode in Sir Johns extraordinary
career. 1t is opined by Mr.. Andreae that those
readers who are acquainted with the inner
history of the present dynastic relations of
Germany, which are the outgrowth of the his
torical events of the last forty years, may
recognize even in those incidents of the story
which apparently fly in the face of all histori-
cal facts certain substratum of actuality that
may claim, so to speak, TO be at least ga color
able imitation of the truth" [Chicago: Rand,
McNally & Co., publishers.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

civilization and it is the badge of the con-
queror."
We quote singularly beautiful paragraph
from an early chapter of ''Adam Johnstone's
Son," showing what master of the art of SEN
tlmental writing Mr.. Crawford is:
Every woman knows the calendar of her
own face. The lines are years, one for such
and such year, one for such and such an
other. The streaks are months, perhaps, or
weeks, or sometimes hours, where the tear
storms have bleached the brown, the black
or the gold. This little wrinkle-it was
so very little then' she says. st came
when I doubted for a day. There is a
shadow there, just at each temple. where the
cloud passed, when my sun went out. The
bright hair grew lower on my forehead. IL is,
worn away, as though by a crown that was not
OF gold. There are hoilows there. near the
ears on each side, since that week when love
was done to death before my eyes, and died
misunderstanding his substance to be divided
among Indifferent heirs. They wrangle for
what he has left, but he himself is gone be-
yond hearing or caring, and thank God, be-
yond suffering. But the marks are left'''
adam Johnstone's SOM is fully up to the
high standard set by the author to himself in
"Casa Braccio" and ''Sant' Ilario," and it will,
without doubt, be so accounted by readers of
standard fiction. New York: Macmillan &
Co. For sale by A. NJ. Robertson, Post street;
price 81 EOI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
THE CRIMSON SIGN.


ga Narrative of the Adventures of Mr. Ger
vase Orme, sometime Lieutenant IN Mount
joys Regiment of Foot"
The subtitle of S. R. Keighuey's latest work
shows to the reader the scope and time of the
book. "The Crimson Sign" is full OF action.
1t describes how Gervase Orme met Dorothy
Carew while fighting in ireland for
King William against James II. Together,
they were shut up in Londonderry DUR
ing the siege by James forces under
Ssrsfield. The Viscount de Laprade, Dorothy's
cousin, was made prisoner and lived in the
house with her brother Jasper. Gervase found
out Jasper was spy, but saved him for Do
rothy's sake, with whom he was in love, al
though she was engaged to De Laprade When
the city was desperate Gervase carried the
news to the English feet. and the ships saved
the city. De Laprade found out Dorothy
loved Gervase, gave her up to him and the
story ends. New York; Harper Bros. For
sale by A. NJ. Robertson, Post street; price
sol