davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sardoa is now 81 years Old. wrinkiea ard
half bald but IN his elastic step and bril-
liant eye he IS as youthful as boy.
The London Chronicle says Mckinley is
the most striking personality who has
arisen on the Republican side since Mr..
Blaine
Longfeiiow sold his early poems for a
song. but he lived TO receive 81 zoe. or 80
a line. for The Hanging % the Crane"
and when he died he vas worth sSse,eoo.
Verdi tries hard 70 hide from the world
the very fact that he IS writing new
opera. and some precautions he took re-
Gently have led many 20 suppose ne IS at
work on final" work.
JOAN RGnyan fought on the Roundheaa
side during the civil war IN England. This
has been definitely settled By the discoy-
cry OF his name In several places on she
muster roll OF fhs parliamentary garrison
OF Newport PaqgeeH.
Mr., Biackmo-e. the English novelist.
has Just celebrated his seventy-flrsf birth
day. George Macdonald IS his senior, be-
ing - Mr.. Meredith and Mrs. Oiipnans
are each 81 Miss Brat4on Is 50. Sir Wal
ter Besant IS. ouiia 81 and Mr.. William
Black IS.
Consul Elliott. the representative OF the
United States at Manila. the capital OF the
Philippine Islands. who is home on visit.
SAYS: There Il no social life for an
American IN Manila. though there IL a
very good English colony association,
which makes life endurable. The chief
diversion OF the people Is cockf3 gazing, and
Sunday Is the favorife day for lndalging
in that amusement.
Mrs. Mckinley IS In a position 70 appre-
ciate remark of the late Mrs. Harrison
during the presidential campaign o. ISIS.
During tho Summer there had been an
endless procession OF visiting delegates
over the Harrison lawn. the verar Ia was
a wreck. and the fence was gone. and
there we're already signs that the mansion
was slowly suceamhing 20 the assaults os
an army OF relic hunters. We'll" sad
Mrs Harrison. ID despair. enc day, we
are bound either for the White house or
the poor house.
The Washington gosssns are telling a
good story on Senator Marion Butler Of
North Carolina. N'aen he uasGe his Spee1h
on tae bend sale bin nc invites bis wife
up TO the senate to watch his effort from
the gallery. IL was 50 long that she went
IS sleep leaning on tne front TaA OF the
gallery. not caring 20 go out and In that
wav make folks think she wsE un5r.srest-
"a IN wat her better half was saying
SINE senator wsaE and ted Butler that
ais speech had pgs his own wife 20 sleep
TIE senator saw the poins and wound up
his brilliant remarks a good deal sooner
shan. Re expected TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Senator wilson - ensircly TO clear
headed 10 es ssanTescs BY tie free ssivsr
craze wh,es Is ssasessEg suite a number
a. Republicans In TIE section 81 the state
IN which re sas hss horne. He recognizes
chat there ara ether ssxues besides re
coisaxe which divide ire swc rc,lsleai par
...s az ne eoaasry. although sae latter
onessaon Is temporary eassiag az osAsrs
IN the shade
While re believes tAss silver saenl3 es
restored 70 iss former place In sAp ear-
rxrcv 81 ire wcsid. re se<s not sAsnk seat
al a, the ssnse-henerea rrtacsntss es tie
Republican party sAoala se tFsap'ea In
49, ss.@s. IN \ srarssc attempt - tsTezssll
sic movement In that ssrectsor wA5sA Is
s.s,y xassss< asAerenfs az over TIE werit
ssar.isalaflv ,. does nss see haw ne
cause q The great agricultural interest.
er Ire !seey.ns Faen - the eeaalfys cas
he tensatea b TIE election e ussa ~As
Reeves "a tree sFass IN lss assesals .ossa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Nominate Bland and 40 so.ooo OF silver
dollars under the Bland act VIII rise up
before the American people and appeal Tor
his election. r Williams. Of Illinois
BY the way. what was circulating n
place OF these 40 81. an silver dollars be-
fore the crime of 1913 secretly struck
down one-helf the metallic money OF the
country" How many silver dollars were
in circulation before the perpeiration Of
the s.criue"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

The people are n no temper 20 allow the
fol,ies OF Populism 70 keep times hard for
another four years. and however much Of
a furry may have been caused by the SEN
satlons Of Chicago Mckinley will achieve
al sglsnffa victory as Grant ala in ls.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Richard Parks Bland must be philoso-
phixing a good deal on Fate these days.
and thinking that when &c was in the
midst OF his great fight for silver and sup
porting the Bland ball. the present nominee
was writing schooIboy compositions and
wishing for the time 10 come when Ia
could vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

II Is an a waste OF time 70 speculate as
20 an Irish Land bill passing under exist
Ing conditions. So long as there are Par
neIlitss. snt.-Parneliites. Nccarthyifes.
SationaIists ard Ianunerabie other Irish
fac-sons. little legislation for Ireland can
he expected When the Irish unite there
may be some hope that their demands viii
be listened 70. but not before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

There Is disappointment In this world
for many people. and among those who
will have their hopes shattered are the
people who happened to be in Salem. H..
IN the early sixties and for the first time
are now saying that they always knew
Billy Bryan would be president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

To Col. Charles II. Jones. OF the 81,
Louis Post-pispatch. Is given the credit
FOR the ORIGINAL draft OF the Chicago plat
form The oftener it IS printed ard the
more Il is read. the more grieyed Col Jones
viii be tina; its authors name was made
~,s,Ass@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Some Democrats are demanding that
Hugh Wallace resign as national Demo
cratic committeeman. AS Wallace was
regularly elected by a majority OF the dele
gatieE 10 Chicago. he need not worry
The silver men who voted for him are tbs
people 10 do me worrying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Find a man who for years has been a
good Democrat because he believed in
principles. who has never asked Office. but
VINO has given his time and money 20 the
party's profit. and in nine cases out of ten
you viii md man who can't stand Alt
geiiisn. and therefore Won't vote for the
Demecra;ic candidates nominated al Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

John s. nakgr. ex-state senator and
prominent business man OF Tacoma. has
bolied the Republican ticket. II VIII be
70 new sensation 10 him, fer he did the
same thing n isgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

There has been some talk in the past OF
an American party. We have one TOW.
and Il fayors an honest American credit
and an honest American dollar. The can
diaate OF that party for president is
William Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

For some reason or other Andree. the
balloon nan. has postponed bis trip 70 the
north pole until August. 1t would not be
surprising n this means that the trip Is
70 be postponed indefinitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

ar. Ryan wishes 20 be regarded as one
o, THE plain people. HIS wish win probably
Be srasiae3 and re VIII remain plain Mr.
Bryan ard not be offended By being called
President BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

The resent nominations must be pretty
bad when the venerable ex-senator Brad
bury. o. Maine. who has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket for seventy-taree years. says
he cannot support the ticket just put up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

TIE ouly th'ns The Popalfsss have
against Bryan IL that Re elan's Join them
sene years sEs when he became a Popu-
fzss az heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Gen campos SAYS 70 they VIII glse him
- 20 men he win show what he can %
xith them in Cuba. He probably cculan't
80 half as much With them as yellow fever
can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Senator Teller asked FOR something 70
eat At Chicago. but they tola BIN 70 60
around 70 the back yard and knock az the
aoor marked st Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

n Mr. Cleveland = Eo.ag % make frlp
araan5 re world after his term OF otsce
expires. we should sec that he gees to the
Orieat VA Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

T'Slinsn IS 10 dcass s'lshtly disappointed
hseause tse ruah.ssa Of warfare has hesa
ehanxsa frozs pischferks % langs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

II yea nsezt.oa Bryan 90 r. ire moan
tsEns tAsr WI probably ask how nah Ne
ss~aTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

TIE rev Democracy has pat u7 q con-
razaslssly aew mar. ard they beth ralgh,
possibly Re improves wfta axe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Il Is -. Tuzs. Eomsnlsnl ans rebellion
that ne have - fear. sas Alsget3ssnn. axi-
tatse- Rr4 anarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

waez TIE conveatsen meets az 81. Loulz
aext week Mr.. Bryan hopes sAas eas party
VII i1ie~Ss hlsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Mr. Brysz tAlks sns wA.s. N-. Sewas,
&seSa-t. rexsssly rs money vi DO * sa-
Msr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Ezrna Cnronlcle: The Democrats At CHI
csxo. ike q herd Of wild mustangs. have
broken into the Pcpulist pasture and
driven out the home stock and viii Only
leave them worthless Initiative ard ref
ererdurn'' and government ownership q
everything straw vita which 70 M their
empty bellies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

People ara aisesey hsSsnnsaw 20 axmre an
SHAT ere rsezs0cTasse eeusenssea VII "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

oasv ssss uorss w4a Be Beard Ter sAs
sAas G3x. GsS4&ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Pert Angeles Trsbune-Times: What .
tidal wave rolled down Puget sound when
the Seattle crank. John Wfaey. sent the
tornhastIc announcement of MS retirement
from the party 90 the chairman % the
king county Rspn bitcza committee The
chairman should have thai latter framed
as the most perfect exhibit Of asinine ego
EiSm On the Coast
Frances News. The Post-IrfefIIgencer
II trying 20 boom Mount Rainier By point
ing ont the ease ana safety with which il
mar be climbed AMI comparing II with the
dangerous ascsnts of the Aatterhorn- The
great paper has evidently misconceprson
Of human nature. The ascent OF Mount
Rainier win never become popular until
the moznsasn il wen sprinkIe1 with the
bones OF adventurous tourists
Yakima Daily Times There can be no
effective union Of the silver forces In this
state 50 long as Hugh Wallace Is permit
ted TO remain Democratic national COM
mttteenan- The silver men demand Lead
ers whom they can trust. and Wallace is
not Only goidite. but has proven himself
20 be devoid OF honor. IL the Democratic
party OF this state cannot or viii not kick
him out them the party cannot expect ac-
eeszions from the silver forces OK other
parties
whStcon Hade: Patronlza homo In
dustrSes and see them grow and prosper:
he preiadIced n favor OF home products
and note she resulting good tines, the
increase OF money freely circulating here.
the n<w buildings. new dwellings. plenii-
Jude or improvements. lack OF idseless
and the hardy growth OF contentment
and happiness Try *: take advantage
OF every opportunity TO enjoy 81: It's =
great rainS. and the time to practice such
a movement. Is all of the tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Srorsrsfsh Tribune. II the Pops ard
Democrats o. Snchorlsh county fuse this
fan. what . charming pair Of csotng doves
Brother Frame ard Cox Austin VIII make.
perrazz On the same rwfg-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04
SILVER RALLY.
A Political Love Feast.

Twenty men from Canton attended the
Fairv,ew Silver Rally last Friday night.
taking with them the Canton band.
When the LEADER representative arrived
there. the main business street for a
whole block was filled with farmers. and
the farmers were just whoopiug it up
for free silver and Bryan. Geo. Gerber's
store was the headquarters for the silver
forces and Chas. Heckmaster was fixing
up torches for the boys. BY $50 the
marchers began forming and l42 torches
were in line, and rs many more men
would have carried torches il there had
been any to carry. When the procession
reached the school house it was already
filled and the marchers went on around
town again and halted in front OF the
band stand. The crowd closed in, then
wagons. carts and carriages closed around
the people. Sidewalks and windows
were filled and the band played. Il was
a glorious sight II showed deep inter-
est, for there were not less than $50 farm
ers and voters on the stand and around
it. Col. Cuppett, the old true blue Lin
coin Republican and war veteran, opened
the meeting with strong speech. He
set the pace for the boys and they cheered
for Bryan and free silver. Judge Ken
nedy then began masterly argument in
favor Of the double standard of money,
and proved to the satisfaction Of every
man there that the single English gold
standard was pauperizing the farmers by
destroying the value of their farms and
the value OF their products. No man
doubts this who is engaged In farming.
Ten thousand goldbug speakers and q
thousand tons Of figures can not convince
any farmer or laborer or business man
that the present gold standard is thing
to be desired or money system to be
continued. Goldbug English standard
Republicans, not one OF them, will claim
the present system is good thing. If
so, and it is so, why do they want it to
continue, because Mckinley is pledged to
carry out the Cleveland policy and Ceve-
land is supporting Mckinley. Nj. Ken
nedy went through the whole argument
covering every point at issue with telling
effect. During MIR. Kennedy's speech
boys were hired to shout and cut up with
Mckinley jack.ass. and fire was set
in vacant building to breake up the
meeting. 1t didn't work. Mr.. Kennedy
said, when ''fire" was shouted, and the
smoke pouring out Of second story
window, that silver men never follow
false gods or run in face of fire" and the
crowd cheered and the audience closed
up. Hon. o. A. He]vig, another free
silver Abe Lincoln Republican, followed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04
Democratic County Convention.

A delegate county convention OF the Demo-
Gratis OF Lincoln county is hereby called to
meet at the Court House, In the city OF Canton,
Saturday, September 18th, 1895, at II o'clock
.. M, for the purpose Of electing nine delegates
to the Democratic State Convention to be held
at Deadwood. September 10th, 1895, and also
for the purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the following officers, VIZ:
One Senator.
Two Representatives.
County Judge.
Clerk Of Courts.
Z States Attorney.
Sheriff.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Register of Deeds.
Superintendent of Schools,
Surveyor.
Coroner.
County Central Committee, and the trans
action Of any other business that may properly
come before said convention. The several
precincts will be entitled to representation as
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04

The several township committeeman will
please take notice and see that caucuses are
called and due notice given. All who tndorse
the National Democratic platform are invited
By order county central committee.
THOS. BURKE, JR.,
Chairman.
Dated at Hudson Aug. H. A. D., 1895.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04

It is recommended that all caucuses be held
at the usual time and place on Friday evening,
September 11th.
The several township committees Will please
see that the caucuses are regularly called ana
due notice Of the same given.
By order OF central committee
ARTHUR LINN,
Canton s. d.. Aug II, 1895. Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN
EE2:E lEaEDsaag. EssEEEIEnEEsGE Mi I:l2 EgssGE R00E,

lStxty-four pages1 for men and women wllo
are afflicted with any form OF private disease
Gus diseases, female troubles etc, etc.
Send two 2-eent stamps, to pay postage, to
TIE leading specialists and physicians in this
country. DR.. HATHAWAY s. CO.,
Cor. 4th and Nebraska Sts, Sioux City, Ia.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-04

Two farms for rent and team
for sale. D. J. CARPENTER,
Iotf Beloit, Iowa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02

Ante la perspectiya de teuer que combatir.
el espfritu sn6rgico de Pascual SO reanim6, v
al tropezar con 81 obstaculo, yolvi6 a ser ell
hombre active fuerte que no saba como Sc
hace para desmayar cuando una empresa
cfrece difcultades
Quien sali6 airoso de sus negocios habien-
doselas con los astutos americanos. estaba
normsndos, tan astutos por 10 m6nos como
aquellos.
ProDto adquiri0 la certidumbre de que no
SO habfan limitado buscar pruebas de con-
viccion en- contra de Roberto, sino Que So
manejaba ell asunto de manera que viniera a
recaer en- donds el pobTe joven no pudiese
escapsr.
Varios indiyiduos fueron presos por sos
peohas,
Un calderero ambulante que permanecio en-
Oouvrechamps durante la noche del crimen,
prob6 la coartads; Russot, que paso parte de
La yelada en- compafia de Rosa, fns asilnis-
mo lnterrogad pero in1tilmeute.
50 presento ante el jnez, filaco, exteuua-
do, con ell rostro descompuesto por horribles
gestos, que lie daban un aspeeto estdpido Y
gcottsco Ia vez
Por mas esfuarzos que Sc hcieron, fue i'm
possible sacarle de su mutismo, arnenazan-
dole, no SO logro mas que hacerle exhalar
agudos gritos, que mas psrecfan de bestia
salvaje que de hombre
FL graDjero de la Ssucelle, que presenclo
el lnterrogatorio, hubo do intercedsr en- su
favor, y did los meiores informes.
Si 50 le quita Ell ser mudo sordo 10
eual no es NAL grande en- demasia : diio con
mallcia de paleto les IN excelente ssrVidor,
euida muy biea los carIeros janias Va la
taberna.
A Rosa Ia guerra n.ncho; bien ppede ase
gurarss ESQ., Fra buena para 81. lie psga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02

ore qua jan as tuvo emocionca, verso obli
gado couducir uu cad iver ESQ le eau
sc ell NAL
,hassevent, que estsb. absorto miranda
al tondn de La copa dc aguardieute qae tc-
MA d.iaDte. pareci6 reanimsrse:
iEs verdad, ssfior OArvaian, (prcguut6
con asento sombrio) que va listed dsfsn-
der anita los juaces al asesinof
b al actssado como tai
SQ1e tiene usted contra Ia pnbrs g3nts
psra qua intsnte usted hscevla daf1,9 Aho-
ra que mi pohrecita nina ha musrto, ONO
sncontrare donde ganar IN pedazo de pan
mis- snosi iComo4me sostsndre me vssti-
rs, podre cuidarme 81 caigo enfernof ...
ayl Era tan buenai. Perdieadola, me
ns quedado solo en- FL mundo, va puedo de-
c'rlo.... III usted 9uiere i'm pedir que me
oen una cantidad, y ademas que Ia cortsn la
oaos "a a piilo en- medic de Is plazs publ
CO tEs esto dgno de uu hombre como
Pascual quiso approve h.r la oportunidsd
para YER 81 hacfa hablar al vagabando, di-
10 con estudiada durez
81 ei sef1or do Clairefont hA comstido el
crimen, Sc lie condensta; pero 20 le creo iuo
cetta, sstoy seguro, rd1 10 esta vi mas
seguro Que yo, 10 mismo que Pourtois, su
compaflero de aquelia nochs
ilaoeeBte. .l-grit6 Chsssevelt -Qas
10 -, ulga ese que esta ahi dentro. q lie el dis-
oio me leve 81 no lie
Ia sefora de Pourtois Ia ataj6 II palabrs
O TEMPO
Cabsllero aha venido ustsd aqui (e di o
con aVlnsgrafo aceDto) psra atormentsr 3 la
esnte nonrada one no Sc mete cen nsdies
ai> !, IA es % sitio plbico, as eierto. pero
90 lrye para ccrner y bahA- no psrs pro-
. u.eisr palabras NAL soaantas DsspNa
10 nsher salidc de mala manera de cas- 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02

de Ia muerte y su amargo vivirS IOuAnto
mas cruel era este que aquello! Daspu6s de
pasado breve espacio de sufriraiento que
conduce desde Ia vida Ia muerte, la calma
del sepuicro, ell suefIo eterno Sc lie ofreciaa
sonrientes, enlbeilecidos ror una espeoie de
ensuefios en- que la imagen de Antonieta era
ell encanto principal Entonces, extiDguidos
va todos los odios, en- sus lsbios brillaria la
sonrisa de siempre. Sa alma acariciaria Ia
de ls jovsn, hsciendole comprender cuanto
y Guam desinteresadamante la adoro deS0e
que la yio en- aquel csmiuo umbroso freseo
ell dis de su primer encuentro al fin y
al cabo, convencida de su ternurs, le aoep-
taria pOr eterno compaflero. Y pensando
asf, Ell infeliz SO lameutabs, vertia acerbo
llanto, sc recriminaba gu cobarde debilidad
de espiritu. y para reanimarss bast bale re
conocerse proposito p 'ra evitar pesadum-
bres la querida joven que confiaba en- 81
para ponerse al abrigo de crueles vengauzss
que le amsEszaban
Era menester reslizar ell prop6sito que to-
MIA; era Indispensable cumplir la palabra
empenada, despues, dejando una huella
ildeleole de su amor, desaparecer; huir, 6
morir
Encontro fuerzas en- su propia pens; sacu
do la inercia que ell dolor le imponfa, CO
mepz3 su tarea de averiguar los hechos ia
les COMO erap, ocuts ndose en- ell misteEio
para nc comprometer ell exito de sus pesqui
zas
Desde los primeros pasos SO tropezo con
los emlsarios de Oarvajan, que buscabaD
pruebas del crimsn en- los mismos lugares en-
doads ei guerra encoBtrar las de la incnlpa-
bilidad La Iuchs entre ell defensor los
confedersdos era. pues, inevitable, unos y
otros tomaban sus precsuaiones, traz aban
is planes para tl staque, y prepa. aban ell
terreno para Ia batalla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02

de IL encaDtadora amazona, reccrrfa 81 cari
no de Couvrech amps; aromoso ambients
ensanchaba su pecho; los arbole. unb, osos
le recreaban la vista: la TERRA ceifa mu.ll.
meDte debajo de sus pies; era uno d. asoS
momentos en- que el cuerpo viys en- una
stmostara mas para y ell espiritu 90 dilata
gf zoso, como una planta scariciada nor al
sol. Poeo despues, iq9e brusco cambiol
asto que Antonieta pfonuncia-a an nornbra
y 81 el suyo, para que ell cielo perdiera a nm.
olos la traspsrencia, y ell ambiente ana sro
mas, la terra su blandural nj i,va,
Slntio que ell corsz5n Sc lie oprimfa; parecfale
que aquel cusdro, q'e rsmsdaba otro m6.
oelio, era Ell rea1neu de su historic. consn.
zada con ma algeria terminals nor mn
amargo pssar 20 ~
30 aieJo de Rlssor y Sc eucamin6 a Ia IA
oeFds oe fouftols, como hZJ el dia de en-
eneuentro con Antonieta.
La misma oscuridad reiusba O., Ia o.sa =
verfes persianas y, tejado de rois. { las
Fleury Tondeur no estaban como anton
ces; pero Chassevent, sentado ionto a ma
mesa, embrntecito por Ell alcohol hsafs
ssaarulente. en- tanto que la tef "a Portpoi.
hacss calcetas detr&s del mostrado-
II vsgabundo uo Sc movie; psro Ia u.ia,
del tsber palideci6 saliand, Al enonsn
tro de Paseual, le dijo con acento de hin6
tQos tali sQaiere Vd, tomar aIaos '"'ahl
-iNadai Gracits aSe pueds W pu
tucis9 fuo yer For
ieria listed hablarlea (oregnut6 i.
,aosrncra con desconfar za) lAhl ri ~
pre- hsce ma porei6n do dias one cats - ~
MT haTgueron dice qua tiene IL sangra a'o ~
snsita. 4 g en- CANA -. Il rr6assa -
ne prs nioldo que liable Dssda 81 Al. A..
assgracis esta asi lClarots Para m hom