davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Hesfng to

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Washington Hesing,
postmaster of Chicago, publishes an open
letter to Governor Altgeld, attacking the
latter's statement in his New York speech
that during the 1894 railroad strike there
we're no delays at Chicago. and so far as the
mails are concerned nothing had happened
to call for federal Interference"
This statement, Mr.. Hesing SAYS. is not
borne out by the facts, and is exactly con-
-rary to the official records of the Chicago
office. Never in the history of the coun-
try,' he says, was the mail service so
seriously interfered with, so much .incon-
venience caused, SO much and such long
delay as during the strike of 1894"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Buckner and Bragg.

WATERFOWL, Wis, Oct. 21.-More than
800 people assembled at the Milwaukee
& st. Paul depot this morning to meet the
special train upon which were Generals
Buckner and Bragg. The arrival of the
train was received with music, great cheer
disappointed at not seeing General Palmer.
Great cheers went up for General Bragg.
who made a brief but telling speech. Gen
eral Buckner made a ten-minute speech on
the money question and was enthusiastical-
W ohaaro1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
What Washburn Says.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-George f. Washburn,
chairman of the Western branch of the
Pcpuiist national committee. and Chairman
Jones, of the Democratic national commit
tee, held a conference to-day regarding the
situation in Georgia and Kansas, but es-
pecially in the former State. Beyond stat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Arrived: Lain,
from Bremen. Sailed: St. Paul. for South
ampton: Majestic, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 21.-Arrived
Traave. from New York, for Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 2l.-Arrived: St.
Louis. from New York.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. H.-Sailed: Spaarn-
dam. for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 21.-Sailed: Teutonic,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

In singing the following. which had been
dedicated to Mr.. Bryan's visit:
Dear Billy has come and sweet Billy has
gone.
Asinging the Song that he sings:
And the weary old world still goes wa@Eing
along,
And the eagle still spreads his broad wings;
The elephants still in the ring, going
round,
And the G.. o. P. scars like a bird.
And the people declare Bryan'S volumes of
sound
Were as thin as they ever have heard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
silver Democrats Beaten.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 21.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied the petition of the
silver Democrats for a mandaInus to re-
strain the Secretary of State from certify
ing the National Democratic State ticket
of the State. This leaves the Palmer and
Buckner ticket the only one to be desig-
nficinl hnlInt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Popocrats Appeal to the Court.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The dispute over the
proposed Democratic parade on the night
of Oct. 81 will be taken into the courts to-
morrow. The Democratic managers will
ask the courts to enjein the chief of police
from interfering with their march. Chief
Badenoch says that unless he is enioined
he will prevent the parade, as the Repub-
licans have Il permit to parade that night,
obtained by first application, and the Dem
ocrats have none. He is fearful of trouble
il the two paradeS are held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Carlisle win Speak Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-Secretary Car
Isle. accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle and Mr..
Vapsenden, his private secretary, left here
this afternoon for Covington, KY, where
the Secretary will deliver his first political
address tomorrow evening. He will deliv-
er five speeches in all in Kentucky and
will return here next Saturday, not waiting
70 Nrota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Bradley Praises True Democrats.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.-One of the
greatest Republican meetings ever held in
Kentucky was addressed by Governor
Bradley at Music Hall tonight. The fea-
ture of his speech was his. eulogy of Ma
tional Democratic leaders of Kentucky and
his appeal TO all who opposed free silver
to vote for Mckinley. He was followed by
Hon. Roswell G.. Horn. The meeting was
presided over by Sam ]. Roberts,, chairman
of the Republican State committee, who in
his opening speech confidently predicted
Mckinley would carry Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Should Continue TO Hustle.
Philadelphia Record (Dem.)

On the strength of Senator Quay's an
nouncement of the certainty of Mckinley's
election there was an upward movement
yesterday in the price OF securities. BUT
there should be no slackening of effort 10
make the victory for sound money crush
ing. 1t is not material that Mckinley
should be the next President-General Pal
n1er would be a far better one-but il is to
the last degree essential that the defeat of
the cheap money demagogy should be so
complete that there may be an end of it
not only for this generation but for fu-
ture generations of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
watson Talks About sewau.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 21.-Thomas
Watson, the Populist vice presidential can
didater spoke at Capitol Park tonight to
an audience of 5000. S. A. Hobson. editor
of the Tuscaloosa Journal, introduced him.
Mr.. Watson said that he had not sought TO
lay obstacles in the way of Bryan, and
that the Peoples party can unite In Bry-
ans supper but not for Sewall. Il nave
no personal objections to Mr.. SewaN." the
speaker continued, but oppose him be-
cause the party which for six years has
denounced the national banking system
ought not be asked to support a national
banker. The party which has denounced
bondholders and railroads ought not be
asked to support a ~bondholder and railroad
king. A New England plutocrat cannot be
expected to be in sympathy with the South
and West, and we ask Democrats not to
ask us to violate our principles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
ponuli.t norton for BRYAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-PoDulist Nor
ton. of Chicago, who was a candidate for
President before the st. Louis Populist con-
vention, has written q letter to Chairman
Butler urging united action in behalf of
BRYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
At Fort wayne,

Mr.. Bryan's train was late when it ar
rived at Fort Wayne, but the Popocratic
agitator was forced to make three speeches
to good crowds. The first was from the
balcony of the Wayne Hotel, the next at
the Princess Rink and the third at Saenger-
bund Hall. At the hotel Mr.. Bryan's speech
was a defense of the planks in the Chicago
platform relative to government by injunc-
ton and that relating to the arbitration
of the differences between the railroads and
emp-oyes, and he said that the railroad
corporations were against the Democratic
candidates because of those planks in the
Platform. and not because of any p~articu-
lar antagonlsm on their part TO the none
tary plank.
At the Princess RIM while Mr.. Bryan
was discussing the gold standard there was
a "Hurrah for Mckinney followed by
cries Put him out" Mr.. Bryan said: Nc
my friends, there is no use in talking to
those who are with us. / want to reach
the conscieaces of those deluded mortals
who still believe that we are safer under
foreign dominion than we are under an
American system" Then he continued his
speech, which did not differ from previous
ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

corning fusion propositions to a close by
refusing the Populist demands. which were
four Populist presidential electors and
they to vote as they please for vice presi-
Dental candidates and also one Populist
congressional candidate, Democrats to re-
tire TO make places for these POpulists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. H.-The state
Democratic executive committee to-day
brought the correspondence between the
Populist and Democratic committees con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
senator Morrili Formally elected.

MONTPELIER. VT. Oct. 2l.-Hon. Justin
s.. Morrill, was this afternoon reelected to
the United States Senate by both houses
of the Legislature in joint session. Later
the Senator was escorted to the State
house by a committee and spoke for three
quarters OF an hour on the issues Of the
present canpaiRn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
A Preacher Gone Astray.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Rev. DIR. Hiram
W. Thomas, pastor of the Peoples Church,
said to-day: II have always been a Repub-
lican and nave always understood the Re-
publican party as being for the double
standard. / am afraid, however, it is at
heart tending to recommendation, and 1
think it best to support the silver side in
this campaign. / am not taking an active
part. but that ic my opinion" DR.. Thomas
is probably the most widely known minis
ter in Chicago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

DETROIT, Oct. 21.-The Union generals
spent another day in Michigan campaigning
for the Republican cause. Big meetings
We're held at Jackson, Lansing, Owosso and
nfhnr ciffac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
His PLATFORMS.
Louisville Courler-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr.. Bryan speaks of the platforms upon
which I stand. So he thinks he is stand
ing ON all those platforms, does he? Like
the man VINO thought he could sit upon
two stools he will. after the Sd of Novem-
Der, refer to the floor on which I lit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
TRICK.
How the ~ryani Tried 30 ExtOrt
$1,000 from Republicans.

ley has given out the following statement
from Republican national headquarters. 1t
shows an attempt to foist upon the public
a letter which Major Mckinley never
wrote.
In order to forestall the publication of
the forged letter it is hereby given in full.
1t was sent anonymously to the Republic
an national committee:
Washington, April, 1890.
Dear General Welles-Your letter beg
ging me to use my influence to secure a
pension for ~Sigourney, Colonel Silloway,
who was a brave officer, AS you we'll say,
and for Mrs. Mann received. 1 can only
say that / decline to do so, and if the bills
are introduced | shall do all / can to de-
feat them. do not believe in granting
came here. enlisted and received large
bounties and good pay. In the case of Sill
loway, though you say he saved President
Lincoln from being captured, he received
his reward by promotion, and he is we'll
able to earn a living for many years to
come Hoping you are well. remain,
Pinned to this was an unsigned note sug-
costing that the national committee could
ing money for it. 1t was intimated that
a certain person was getting 1000 for the
letter, and that the committeenWould have
10 go higher to prevent it from pub
lished.
Mr.. Manley said of this: 1.-THE committee
declines to purchase it and takes the liber-
knew Governor Mckinley knows that the
letter is stamped from it's first sentence to
its last with falsehood. and up to January,
1884, Governor Mckinley signed his name
William Mckinley. jr., and when his father
died in that month of course he dropped
the junior from his name. The Governors
record as a brave soldier and his record of
Standing in season and out of season upon
all occasions by those brave men who gave
their services to their country has never
been questioned or doubted. 1t is too late
to start any stories now"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18

Ell coronsl Marote atao6 los rebeldes
que ne hallaban atrincherados, al abrigo dc
parapetos de MADEIRA y TERRA.
Despues de tres horas de fuego, la posi-
ci6n cayo en- poder de las tropas, mercsd 4
un ataque q In bayoneta.
Los facciosos SO refngiaron en- la manigua.
Bajas de estos y muertos gran ndme-
TO do hsaidos.
Bajas del ejercito Nueve, entire heridos
contusos.
BOMBA
Una de dinamita, colosada por los insu-
rreetos entire Bsnayfdez y Acosta, sobre 10
/ via f6rrea, hizo descarrilar nj tren.
Hsy dos passjeros heridos de gravedad.
La escolta SO defendi6 con brio, obligando
retirarse los rebsldss, que tuvieron cus-
tro muertos.
Ha ascendido general de division ell Sc
fior Snarez Valdes, por su brillants oonducta
en- Lajas.
Ell LAURADA
Dicen de Jamaica que nu cruoero espafiol
persigui6 hasta alli al LaurGdo.
Que este pidio auxilo, para salir del puer
to, un buqus de guerra ingles.
One dicho buque le dara escolta mientras
navegue en- aguas jlrisdiccionales.
7 que el crucero hs declarado que 10 dara
GAIA inmediatamenteq que cate en- sguas hbres.
MAS DERROTAS
Al mando de Periquito Perez atac6 un
tren una partida insurrecta.
La escolta reohazo ell ataqus.
AL renovar los insurrectos In ofsnsiya. ne
les recibi6 con una carga al machete.
En- breves minutes hubo diez muertos en-
las filas de Periquito Perez los otros huian
todo correr; muchos de ellos heridoe.
Entire los muertos hgura el mismo Peri |
quito, cuyo cadaver Sc identified, CON las for
malidades prsyenidss.
OTRO HEROT
FL ssrgento Lopez, que mandaba la escolta
Sc vio rodesdo por varios enemigos, que le |
acometieron, logrando hsrirle de gravedad |
Con rapidez ssombrosa conner z0 repartir |
machetazos, y tuvo tan buena suerte, que |
mato cuatro de los que 10 asediaban
Los demas huyeron.
DESOANSE EN- PAZ
Ha fallecido en- la Habana oil Teniente
coronel de infanterfa don Narciso Rich Mar.
tfnsz.
Su entierro fu6 una gran manifestation de
pesar, en- que tomaron parte todas las armas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICULAR

Sr. don R Il, Arecibo.-Dados de alta
don M. V. E. y don J. /. G..
Sr don s. A, San Lorenzo. de al
ta don E O. y don J. G. 7.
Sr don /. p, Oaguas. de alta den
III. s. a Cumplida su carts en- 10 demas.
Sr don H., Barros. Dado de alta don
I. r. Sc le envfan las paginas del folle
tin publicadss
Sr. don s A, Adjuntas. Fueron por
correo las osrtas para los seffores que indica.
Aver le escribimos
Sr don P. A. Oh, Osguas. .-Qneda usted
complacido.
Sr. don J G D., Trujillo alto.-se 10 en-
van las ps gi 1ss del folletin correspondisntes
al n1msro del dfa tres que falto ahf.
Sr. don I. g., Ooamo.-Por oorreo do aver
fueron las psginas del follstiu que le faltan
Sr. don A, Ct s., Carolina-El eiemplar
de Gardatfsa vale 10 cue usted indica. Van
las pSginas del folletin.
Sr. don P. T. L Ooamo-Explique ella
ramente ell contenido de su tarjsta para com
placerle
Sr don P f L., Punta Santiago, Huma-
cao.-Recibida su carta va habia escrito al
amigo y SO 10 han enviado las pa ginas del
folletfn que indico.
sr don A J. A, Ju&na Diaz -Maffana
saldran los anuncios. Don J. J. A. no apa-
rece como suscritor. De al sef1or O. las gra-
cias en- nuestro nombre.
Sr don G. f. Lsjas. -Por correo de hoy ae
le envfan Las psginas del folletfn cue solicita.
Sefior don Sandalio Rivera, Guaraguaos-
No aceptsda su orden por Ia casa Valdscilla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18

que, en- tai case, Sc expondrfa la c6Iera del
gran duque; pero una vez consumado ell ma
trimonio, la union serfa valida, la tempestad
Sc disiparfs, Y ell future soberano de Gerols-
tein SO hallarfa tanto mas lgado Polidori,
cuanto mayores fuesen los peligros & que este
sc hubiera sxpuesto por servirlo.
Rafexion6, y Sc decide por hltimo q
servir Sarah, aunque con esta restriction:
h0bldrenaOs na6s 0det0nte.
El amor ciego de Rodolfo tocaba va ell
dltimo grado de vehemencia. Exasperado
por la contrariedad, cada vez mas seducido
por Ia habilisima escocesa, que hDgfa sufrir
con mas resignation que 81 los inconvenientes
insuperables que Ell honor ell debsr oponlan
& su felicidad, sin duda no hubiera tardado
muchos dfas en- hacer pdblico alarde de su
ciega passion. Asf es que, cuando ell doctor le
LA beldad irresistible, 6 que Sc detsrmiuase
poseerla por medic de un matrimonIo secreto,
Rodolfo echo los brazos al cuello de Polidori,
le liam6 su salvador, su padre y su mejor ami
go, SO hubiera casado en- aquel instante
tener temple sacerdore.
El doctor SO encarg6, como de espe-
rar, de arreglarlo todo. Busc6 un p&rroco Y
testigoe, y la union Sc celebr6 en- secreto-te-
niendo Seyton ell mayor cuidado de que Sc lle-
accomplishments todas las formalida-
des--durante la ausencia que hzo ell gran dugue
Dieta germanica. De este modo qued6 rsali-
zsdo el pron6stico de Ia montaTesa de Esco-
ca: Sarah Sc case con ell hsredero de ma CO.
roma.
Sin apagar ell fuego de su amor, la pose
sion hizo Rodolfo ma cirounspeoto v calm6
la violencia que hubiera podido comprorneter
e secreto de su passion. Arreglaron de tai
manera su conducts los dos j6venes, protegi-
dos por el cuidado de Seyton y del doctor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18

po orden6 ell gran duque Seyton visitar va
rias yeguadas de Austria, sali6, pesal suyo,
en- Ell momento mas crftico para hermana.
Esta sinti6 81 partida, aunque la crey6 opor-
tuna, pues ponfa & salvo 6 su hermano de la
c6lera del gran duque
CoDvino, pues, con Seyton, en- La manera
de informarle de todo 10 que ocurriese por
medic de una correspondence diaria que de-
bfan seguir en- cifra, cuya clave tendrfa Po-
lidor. Esta precaucion daba entender que
Sarah tsnla que comunicar su hermano algo
mas que los secretos de amor & Rodolfo.
En- efecto, la passion que se habfa encendido
en- ell coraz6n del principe no se habla comu-
nicado al pecho glacial de ests mujer egofsta,
fria ambiciosa.' Ia maternidad solo fue para
ella nuevo medic de asegurar Gu infiuencia
con Rodolfo, sin inspirar su alma de bronco
ell menor sentimiento de ternura.
La juventud, el amor vehemente, In mex
periencia lie un principe, que apenas habfa
salido de la infancia y quien habfa enreda-
do pSrfdamente en- un laberinto do difculta-
des, inspiraron ell menor inter6s esta
muier, que en- sue comuncaciones secretas CON
Seyton quejaba desdeflosa " amargamente
do Ia debilidad de I'M adolescente que tenn
blaba d;lauts del principe mas decrepito da
Alemania, del cxGg pGrecid que 50 hdbia OIvi-
dddO In nsaerte.
Finalmente, esta correspondence de los
hermanos reyelaba su cgoismo interesadc, aus
ckleulos ambiciosos, M impaciencia, aoaao nm
conato de homicidio, manifestaba l. trama
internal que habfa tenido por resultado Ell
casamiento de Rodolfo. Polidori, por cuya
mano pasaba csta correspondence, intsreept6
una de las cartas de Sarah su hermano: mas
adelante diremos el objeto de este paso.
Algunos dfas despuss de Ia partida de
Seyton, 80 hallaba Sarah en- una tertulia de
Ia corte do la gran duqnesa vinda, mnchas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18
INFORMATION DEL DIA
GUERRA DE CUBA

GUERRA DE CUBA
Hoy todas las noticias correspondent q los
sucesos que SO desarrollan en- la gran antilla
7, en- resdmen, pueden redueirse estos
t6rminos:
Nuestras tropas, siempre triupfaptes.
Los insurrectos siempre derrotados.
Reproducimcs algunos pormenores.
PRESOS
El captain y ell armador del Bermuda. en-
virtud de una deuuncia del consul espanol
en- Jae ksonville, fueron reducidos prisi6n.
puestos en- libertad las pocas horas, me-
dante una fuerte suma como fanza
COMBATE
Ell coronel Moncada, con fuerzas nunlero
sas, practice un reconocimiento en- Purgato
rio. cerca de San Nicolas, provincial de la
Habana.
Encontro derroto 4 los insnrgentes, que
huyeron dejando varios cadayeres.
FL teniente que en- esa escaramuza man
daba la caballeria, resHlt6 confuse
TODO UN HEROE
El ssrgento Apeztegufa, quien conduio su
caballo lejos de Ia acci6n, sc encontr6 70
desdo por ocho enemigos
Les acometio con denuedo, mat6 dos y
puso en- faga los demas.
OTRA
Sc verified una batida mls en- Sitierfas de
Pumsriega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18
Los MfsrEKfos DE PARIS
134

honra, solo podda determinarse q ser espo-
sa de s. A.
Esta proposition llen6 de estupor Po-
lidori, pues jamSs habfa imaginado que lle-
case tanto la audacia la ambici6n de Sa
rah. Pareciale impossible ell casamiento, Y
dijo francamente & Seyton las razones que
tenfa para Greer que ell gran duque con
sentirfa jamas en- tai union. SeYton admiti6
la importancia de estas razones, mas propuso
como termino medic que podrfa conciiarse
todo con Un easamiento secreto, que no sc
publicarfa hasta ell fallecimiento del gran du-
que reinante. Observe que Sarah pertenecfa
una familia noble antigua, que esta
union no carecfa de ejemplares Y anteceden-
tes; propuso conceder al principe ocho dfas
para que Sc decidiese, pues habfa determinado
sacar su hsrmana de la horrible incertidum
bre en- que Sc hallaba, 81 era precise renun-
ciar ell amor de Rodolfo, tomarfa Immediate
mente esta dolorosa resoluci6n.
No dur6 mueho la perpleiidad del doctor,
quien le ocurrieron estos tres medios
para salir del paso: descubrir al gran duque
el proyecto, desengafar Rodolfo de las in
trigas y maniobras de Tomas y Sarah, pres
tar ell auxilio possible este casamiento.
Pero advertir al gran duque serfa enaje-
narse para siempre la voluntad del heredero
Immediate de su corona; desengaf1ar Rodol-
TO era exponerse 4 ser tratado del modo que
tratan siempre los enamorados los que tie
men on POGO ell objeto de su passion. AdemAs,
la vanidad ell coraz6n del principe SO resen-
tirian de an modo peligroso para Ell doctor, al
ssber por este que sus tftulos y su soberanfa
eran la causa dnioa de las demostraciones apa-
sionadas de Sarah; por el contrario, prestando
su apoyo este enlace, So unfa Rodolfo con
los lazos de la gratitud mas profunda, 10
menos por la mancomunidad de un acto peligro-
80. No dudaba que todc podria descubrirse, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-18
BIBL1oTECA DE ola DEMoCRACfAn

que nadie pudo conocer la intimidad de sus
relacones.
Un suceso, esperado por Sarah con impa-
c1encla, convirti6 muy propto esta calma en-
tempestad: Sarah conocf6 que iba 6 ser ma
DIRE, y entonces fne cuando descubri6 Ro-
dolfo ell fondo de sus pretensiones, que llena-
ron al principe de sorpresa de asombro. lie
declare, derramando copioso y ingido llanto,
que no podfa soportar la OPPRESSION en- que vi
via, insufrible en- la situaci6n que Sc hallaba;
que en- tales CIRCUMSTANCES era inevitable re-
velar todo el secreto al gran duque, 6 qnien
debia Sarah ell mas tierno cariffO, 10 mismo
one la gran duquesa viuda; que sin duda sc
indignarfa al principio, pero que amaba tan
tiernamente su hijo, ella-Sarah-te
tai conianza en- ell afeeto one la profesaba, que
no dndaba que Ell enojo paternal sc disiparfa
POGO POGO, obtendrfa al fin en- Ia corte Ia
consideration qqe le corresponds como ma
DIRE que iba ser de un hijo del heredero In
mediate del gran duque.-Soy vuestra esposa
ante Dios los hombrss Dentro de POGO
tempo no podre ocultar ell estado en- que me
halo, y no quiero avergonzarme de una situa-
ci6n que tanto me lisonjea, de Ia cual puedo
vanagloriarme a Ia faz del mundo.
La paternidad habfa doblado ell amor que
Rodolfo profesaba Sarah, asf es que ell de-
SEQ de acceder 10 que lie pedfa, por lado,
por otro ell tenor de irritar su padre, in
trodujeron en- 81 espfritu Ia inquietud mas es-
pantosa. Seyton apoyaba la resolEci6n de 50
hermans.
-El matrimonio es indisoluble-decfa &
su regio cufiado.-Todo 10 que puede hacer
el gran duque es dssterraros de la corte con
yuestra esposa, pero os anna demasiado para
tomar esta medida, SO resolverk tolerar 10
que no estA "a en- 81 mano impedir.
Estas razones eran justas, pero no calma-
ron Ia ansiedad de Rodolfo. Por aqnel tiem-