davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
J. w. ROSE REPLIES.
The President of the Painters
Union Answers the Bosses
StatenneptS


Union Answers the Bosses
Statements.
J. w. Rose, president of the Painters
and Decorators Union, has taken excep-
tions to statements made by several of the
master painters with reference to the pres
ent strike and its causes. He says that
they have not confined themselves to facts
in the least in presenting their bosses side
of the case. Mr.. Roses statement is as
follows:
In the first place the strike was not called by
the unemployed painters, as Mr. Frazer states,
but by the union, irrespective OF the employed
making an average wage of $3 a day as he
stated. The outside average of the journey
men has not been over ~ a week, and can
prove the truth of this assertion. He says that
the wages is side issue. Does this look like
it?
1t is true, as he states, that the main fight is
on the working-card system, but the object OF
this card system is to keep cheap Ia Dor out of
the shops, because as soon as the bosses can get
outside help for 81 and ST. so day and dozens
of boys for from $4 to $6 week the journey
mems wages will drop at once. The working
card is to prevent this, and that is the reason
the bosses are making this point the main is
sue in the fight.
Mr. Black also makes several erroneous state
ments In reviewing the labor situation for
the past ten years with reference to the paint
Ing trade he speaks Oh the union men ter
fering with the lsborers in his shop. want
Mr. Black to understand and he no doubt
does, that the union does not intend to inter-
fere with his laborers, OF whose welfare he is
so solicitous. What we do demand is that with
his cheap Iaborers he does not encroacn upon
the regular skilled mechanics. He speaks of
paying his laborers So and So so a day. Now
let US see how consistent he is. Mr.. Black and
others state that there are in this City about
1000 journeymen painters. OF this number
only 800 have steady positions. Does it seem
reasonable that Mr.. Black or any,other boss
painter would employ unskilled laborers and
Young BOYS for So so day when they can Sc.
cure 1900 skilled journeymen painters for the
same rate of wages? He says that under the
working-card system we would run "his" busi-
ness This we deny.
The painting trade is as much our business
as 1t is his Does he look upon the working
man in the same light that he regards barrel
OF oil Have we no voice in The question of
how long we shall work or the rate OF pay we
shall receive or any voice in the matter of con-
ditions under which we shall labor / think
we have, and think this strike will prove that
we have.
MIR. Black speaks Of his fine fruit ranch. How
did he get that fine ranch? Was the money
that bought it the product of his efforts with
pot and brush No; it was the profit he made
on the labor of other men. Again Isay we have
a rightto regulate our business little and
have some say as to how much profit we can
afford to let other men make out OF our labor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
The Master Painters Are
Strengthening Their AS.
Sociation.
ALL THE UNION MEN ARE OUT
Each Side Preparing for Long
Struggle, in Which There Will
Be No Mercy Shown.

The strike started by the union painters
twelve days ago threatens to extend to all
branches of the building trades in this
City. The Building Trades Council, repre-
senting 1000 men, at meeting last night,
set in motion the machinery that makes a
big general strike not only possible but
highly probable.
The union painters last evening decided
that every job in the City shall be tied up.
Moreover. they decided to at once enter
the open market and compete with the
bosses for work.
The master painters are equally active
and have committees canvassing the City
drawing the outside bosses into the asso-
citation.
The wholesale paint-dealers have ap-
peared in the field and favor the triangular
alliance suggested by the bosses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A FIGHT 70 A FINISH.
Painters Decide That Every Job In
the City Must Be
Tied Up.

The Painters and Decorators Union at
a mass-meeting last evening decided that
the present strike is general and a fight
to the finish. At a special meeting held
Wednesday evening dozen or more union
painters objected to being called off the
Jobs when the bosses had acceded to the
called to decide the point. The Temple at
115 Turk street was filled so that standing
room was at a premium. Fully 1000 were
present. Both sides of the question were
discussed fully.
Those in favor of maintaining general
strike stated that most of the boss painters
who decided favorably to the union were
finishing the contracts of the bosses who
are unfavorable, and that they were pass
ing the non-union men from one job 10 an
other.
When the matter came to a vote less
than two dozen hands voted for letting the
men return to work. The vote for main
tanning a general strike brought up fully
975 hands. The verdict was received with
great enthusiasm.
The question of the best tactics to pur-
sue in carrying on the fight was discussed
the open market and compete with the
bosses for contracts. The executive COM
mittee has received the assurance of the
material men that the iourneymen paint
ers can have all the paints and oils they
want. If the property-owners desire they
can furnish their own materials. Such
work can be done under the direction of
any inspector the house-owners may select,
if they so desire.
If necessary the iourneymen will under
bid the bosses for work. A comlaittee of
twenty-five was appointed to make ar
rangements to secure contracts or take
contracts left unfinished.
The principal leaders warned the strik-
ers against committing any act of violence.
A committee was selected to confer with
those who have promised financial aid to
the striking painters, who have settled
down for long, hard struggle. There is
no fear of the men coming to serious want.
The delegates to the Building Trades
Council were instructed to place the con-
dition OF affairs before that body with the
view of having the entire building trades
unions take up the fight. The action OF
the council appears in another column.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
WOULD END THE FIGHT.
Wholesale Paint-Dealers Favor an
Arrangement in Favor of the
JOurneymen.

The executive committee of the San
Francisco Pain., Oil and Varnish Associa-
ton. representing the wholesale dealers
in this branch, met last evening in the
Occidental Hotel. j. P. Jourden of Duffy
& Co. occupied the chair. The secretary
was S. Magner. The other members of the
committee present were G. Ammerup, R..
o. Mason and s. H. Brown, each one from
a wholesale house.
The meeting was customary monthly
one. but letter from the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association,
which was read by the secretary, gave the
executive session a peculiar interest at
the present time. This communication
was discussed at considerable length, as it
had direct bearing on the strike of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
They May Not BE Heard In the Snprem
Court for Some Time.

lucy nay NOT re l1edTU fps tfte supreme
Court for Some Time.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 19.-The
trial of the sugar bounty cases, involving
the constitutionalIty OF the law and Incl
dentally sustaining the construction of the
law as announced by Comptroller Bowler,
may not come up in the Supreme Court
for hearing for some time to come. They
were set down for yesterday in the Su-
preme Court and all the counsel
for the Government and for the
other parties were present, but the
Cases were not called, as Justice
Brewer had been summoned to Texas by
the severe illness of his daughter and Chief
ant case tried before full court.
1t is understood that Justice White of
Louisiana will not sit in this case. AS the
sugar-bounty cases now stand they may be
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR !

uUUlGuI HNU UNUEn II HHu !.
At Is Cents a Pair.
$50 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIB
BED COTTON HOSE, double knees,
heels and toes, warranted fast black,
regular value zoe.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
125 dozen MISSES REAL MACO COT
TON HOSE, fine ribbed double knees,
heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black
and assorted tan shades, regular value
$4 20 per dozen.
At 25 Cents Pair.
200 dozen LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, extra high-spIiced heels and
toes, black and assorted tan shades,
will be offered at 25c pair.
At 33A Cents a Pair.
IT'S dozen LADIES' BLACK LISLE-
THREAD HOSE, Richelieu ribbed,
high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf
black, regular value SOC.
At 25 Cents Each.
75dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves. PANTS to match.
Extra good value for 4Oc.
At 50 Cents.
so dozen LADIES' SWISS-RIBBED
FRENCH LISLE-THREAD VESTS,
low neck and sleeveless. silk-braided
neck and arms, cream, pink, ecru, sky
and black colors, will be offered at soc.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
At $1.00.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS. in silk Gloria,
lined in black, will be offered at 81.
At $1.5O.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria.
double ruffie, in black, will be offered
at 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
FOR REPUBLICAN UNITY.
Many Speakers Address the Forty first
District Mckinley Club.

Many Speakers Address the Forty-f1rst
District Mckinley Club.
The Mckinley Club of the Forty-fi
District met last night in Pixley Hall, cor
ner of Polk and Pacific streets, and enter
tained resident Republicans with political
themes discussed by number of we'll
known local speakers.
H. G. Firebaugh. the president Of the
club, presided, and introduced the speak
ers, the first being ex-Assemblyman Booth
of the Forty-frst, who congratulated the
meeting upon the Republican outlook and
hoped for solid party in the City.
AL Bouyier urged the voters to become
better acquainted with each other and
with their fellow -partisans in the district,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
CORONATION OF THE GEAR.
Prepdratio,,s for the Event Made on I
Most Larish Scale.

ST. PETERSBURG. RUSSIA, March 10.
The ceremony of the coronation OF the
Gar has been finally fixed for May 26.'
The official programme has been pub
lished. The Gear and Czarina will make
triumphal entry into Moscow on May Il
and viii leave that city on June Z. The
interim will be filled with ceremonies, re-
ligious services, receptions, balls, fetes
and reviews. The preparations for the
event are on the most lavish scale, and the
ceremony of coronation will be one OF the
most i'm pressive and magnificent ever
seen in the old Russian capital.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
70 ADMIT NEW MEXICO.
The Bill Farorably reported by the SEN
ate Com mnaittee.

INC Bill TdTOTu0fJ 7rtP0TteU
ate Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 19.-The
Senate Committee on Territories to-day
favorably reported the bill for the admis-
sion of the Territory of New Mexico to
statehood. One or two of those who voted
for the measure are not, however, COM
mitted 10 it. Several minor amendments
are made to the bill. The election of dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention IS
IN he held on the eighth Tuesday after the
massage of the enabling act, and the ratif-
cation of the constitution IS to be SUBJ
mitted to the people not earlier than the
first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
WARMING TO STRIKERS.
The Leaders Command Them Not
to Commit Any Overt


After the decision of the striking paint
ers to tie up every Job in town and not
permit any of their men to go to work a
few of the dissatisfied intimated that they
did not intend to obey the decision OF the
majority.
II they do their disobedience will arouse
some i'll feeling on the part of the others,
and the executive committee, to prove that
they will discountenance any disturbance
or trouble. issued the following card:
TO UNION PAINTERS AND THE PUBLIC.
To one and all of our members and our SYM
pathizers appeal. Let no violent act be COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

mitted during the strike of the Progressive
Painters and Decorators Union No. OF Cali.
fornia. Such acts only play into the hands OF
Our past course of action has gained for us
the sympathy and support of the public.
We appeal to the public for work. moral and
financial support. All communications ad-
dress to executive committee of the Painters
Union, lis Turk street. r. T.. MCIvoR.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
Diseased Cattle Shot.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 19.-
Fifty-eight Jersey COWS and one bull,
worth about $1,000, the property of B. W.
Edwards, a dairyman OF Laceyville. Wyo-
ming County, condemned by the State
Board of Agriculture as being affected
with tuberculosis. were shot on Tuesday
morning on Mr.. Edwards farm. They
were brought to the desiccating establish
ment near this city this morning. The
post-mortem for the State revealed in each
animal mass OF tubercules and assesses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
ARREST OF ELoPERs.
DR.. Duff Became Anxious About HIS
Deserted Wife,s Fortune.

Deserted Hife's Fortune.
NEW YORK, N. Y. March ia Re-
corder special from New Orleans says: DR..
Charles A. Duff and Mrs. Patrick McGlad-
igan, who eloped from Pittsburg year
ago taking along McGladigan's money and
daughter were arrested here yesterday.
Dr.. Duff attended Mrs. McGladigan dur
ing illness and then eloped with her, rob-
bing McGladigan of $1,000 and deserting
his own wife and family. After the doctor
had deserted his wife she fell heir to
$4,000 left her by relative. When the
doctor learned of this good fortune OF his
deserted spouse he wrote to friend about
it and his whereabouts was discovered in
that way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
MEMS Boys FURNISHINGS !

At Is Cents.
200 dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS,
in assorted opera shades, navy and
white figured, black, light, fancies, etc.,
extra value for Csc, will be offered at
15c each.
At 25 Cents.
$50 dozen BOYS CALICO AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, made with two pleats
in back and front, in variety OF hand
some patterns, worth SOC, will be Of
fered at 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
70 dozen BOYS FAUNT I'll e ROY
BLOUSES, in very handsome patterns
and all sizes, worth Csc, will be offered
at 35c each.
At so Cents.
70 dozen MEMS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good, heavy
muslin. and trimmed with silk and
embroidered trimmings, extra value
for 75c, will be offered at SOC each.
At go Cents.
81 dozen MEMS LAUNDRIED "STAN-
LEY" SHIRTS, with collars and cuffs
attached, in a choice variety of new
patterns, worth 81, will be offered at
AT $1.OO.
As dozen MEMS TWELVE THREAD
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS, in vicuna shades, fancy
silk finished, will be offered at 81 each.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
At so Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, in
black only, unlined, will be offered at
SOC.
At rs Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, ruff
fled trimmed, unlined, will be offered
at 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
us,n.anaqement of a Trust.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. March 19.-The
Headquarters of the Standard Oil Com
pany. which have always heretofore been
ct Cleveland. will hereafter be at New
York. L. A. Severance, treasurer of the
company, has resigned. 1t is rumored
that the company lost $250OO0 last year
through the Encouragement of the Cleve-
land officers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
n;d Nof EJodk the Cruiser.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. March 19.-An
attempt was made to-day to float the new
cruiser Dido. $500 tons, which while being
launched in the Clyde on Tuesday stuck
at the foot of the ways and remained half
in the water and half on land. Inc az
tempt was not successful.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
Reserrea Their Defense.

PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA, March 19.-
The preliminary examination OF the mem
bers of the johannesburg Reform Commit
tee who are charged with sedition, was
concluded to-day. All the accused re-
served their defense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
LACE DEPARTMENT! !!

At 15c to $3.50 a Yard.
BATISTE LACE INSERTIONS AND
BANDS, linen shade. the latest TRIM
ming.
At SOC to $3.50 Yard.
BATISTE LACE EDGINGS AND ALL
OVERS, in linen shade.
At Csc to $1.75 a Yard.
IsIGNY, POINT LIERRE AND MA
LINES LACE, in all widths and
Bands to match.
At 2Oc to $1.5O Yard.
ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT AP-
PLIQUE LACE, in all widths.
At 1Oc to $3.50 a Yard.
CREAM AND BLACK CHANTILLY
LACE, all silk, in all widths.
At 6Oc to $500 a Yard.
BLACK MOUSSELINE DE SOLE AP-
PLIQUE LACE. Honiton Braid eff
fects, with Bands and Allovers to
match.
At 21Ec to SOC per Yard.
FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE, in
white and butter, an endless variecy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

set for trial at the pleasure of the Chief
Justice, and if he becomes satisfied that a
full bench may not be obtained to hear
them and their urgency demands speedy
trial he may set the cases for trial at an
early day before an incomplete court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
GLOVES! GLOVES!

At As Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in mode, tan and slate
shades, regular value 81, will be offered
at 45c pair.
At so Cents.
1000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, coll
ors mode and slate, regular value s5c,
will be offered at SOC pair.
At IS Cents.
1000 pairs sBUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in tan colors and black,
regular value 81, will be offered at 65c
apair.
At IS Cents.
QUETAIRE CHAM OIS SKIN
GLOVES, in natural color and white,
regular value 81, will be offered at Csc
pair.
At Is Cents.
$50 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES. colors
and black. regular value 81 IS. will be
offered at 75c pair.
At 90 Cents.
900 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large
buttons to match gloves), all shades
and black, regular value 81 so, will be
offered at soc pair.
WAISTS : CHILDRBN'S SUITS!
At $1.50.
CHILDREN'S DUCK SUITS, sizes to
10, full skirt, blouse waist, finished
with deep sailor collar, will be offered
at 81 so each.
At $1.0O.
LADIES' STRIPED AND FIGURED
LAWN WAISTS, yoke back, extra
full sleeves, perfect fit, will be offered
at 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
Editor Ro.e,oatsr Released.

LINCOLN, NEBR., March 19.-The SUI
preme Court to-day handed down de-
cision which released Editor e. Rosewater
of Omaha from the Jail sentence imposed
by District Judge Scott, who held Rose
water in contempt OF court for publishing
in his paper an article rejecting on the
district bench. The sentence passed by
Judge Scott is overruled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
LADIES GOWNS!

At so Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy muslin,
lined back, tucked yoke, will be offered.
at soc.
At $1.O0.
LADIES' GOWNS, made of Wamsutta
muslin, deep square collar edged with
mproidery, full sleeves, regular price
81 25, will be offered at 81 each.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-05
iO
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINGE.-HAITI

Ell propietario cue suscribe ofrece iss CO
modss y ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorrique6oe extran
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- ell establecimiento Sc habla inglAs
frances, espsnC & ital;sro. Trato eoito; ser
viaio ascogidc.
Tenemos sucuisal en- FL aristoc~a'', 0 esr
DO de Thor (Bizcthrl para lcs pe~-ser'
7nfe~Tnos que sersr trstados cen a4fo
solicitud.
f GoNzALO ~
Enero y de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-05

Two qGe 1T siarse en- R1en no t4uto
Oar4 estufi Ia cadsa, que va conocfa de
u { m4nn como para ponerse ds acuerdo
;on sn cliente.
La Ultima visite que hizo Clairefont fu6
triste FL tempo 4bfa csmbiado La llu-
via GAIA lentamento parecfa que ell cielo sc
deshacfa en- agus; una espesa niebla en- vol
ia a Neuville. y por las alamedas del par.
que corrfsn arroyos amarilentos
Ouando Pascusl dio one al dn iba a YER
Roberto, Ia tia Isabel Sc levant5, exelamau-
do:
.-Yo tamben voy.-- .lHiio Mol No ten
dra Vd Ia crueldad de rehusarme que le
acomps1e. Qliero estar sllf para escuchar
10 que Olga, para besarle, para -.
Me honrare con sn compafiia . listed
miama podra hablarle' Pedir6 una liceucia
para que pueda velle. lMarchemos, pues. :,
sin tardanzs!..
Espere usted ell tempo preci'o para he
Ger no oaul, sty con listed iAh. queri-
do amigo mio -
La vitja soIt roma ahrs 20 a Pascnal. v.
fafra de 81, corr is 81 cnatto
Una gran trist "a Sc apoder6 de Antonie-
Ia.
lQn6 horrible soledad, despues de tan "a
bril- sgitacioul
Ioa quedsrse sola con su padre en- aouel
castillo tan grande
Sole, comp'etamente ~ la cop sus naradas
Nadie ma cue ell nor do Oroix Mesnil
romperia Ia monofonfa de su existencia. CON
sus raras cortas visitas.
La tia Isabel Sc marchaba con PascnaI. al
porve0ir era espantosc, sentfa prcfunda ma
"a, yse Is ssltaron las Agrinas - 10 lien
era II o1e n9is tn TO Ell ~ 6nimos sEra Ia
senorits de SAilt Meurice. 8 el nueyo hnAs.
mad IA niatrafonf7 1%~&-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-05

Ua dia, ESQ % las cinco. Pascual oe6
que 10 llam aban al bajsr de Olairef mt. Ss
par6 ALI, on la esQuiua del Gran MaTgal SO
encontrar eu prese 1cia de su padre
-Pueato que 10 copsientes en- venir "a
buscarme (diio el anciano), 20, menos rem
coroso que td, te salg) al paso. sQuieres ha-
blar cinco minutes coamigo2
Condujo al joven por entire la eprramada,
y sentandose al abrjgo de de IN ribazo pro-
siguio
Me ces muy d-sgraciado No me pue-
do ocostambcsr Ia idea de que hagas causa
comdn con mis- enemigos A mi edsd cuaq
do me resta tan poco tempo de vida, haliar.
me separado de mi h 10 en- tan cruelas cir
cunstancias. es muy superior a mis- fuerzas .
Veamos qa6 es precise hscer para poner
termino tan horrible separation
-lOh! 81 usted 10 desea de buena fe, es
muy facil one nos popg amos de acuerdo =
eontesto al6gremeIte Paseual.
-Pres ben: guelve mi casa. renuucia
a la defensa de Roberto de Olairefont
Rsgresare a 81 casa 81 usted 10 desea.
padre mif pero no puedo abandonar la obi
gacion que me he impuesto
kPero no se Is slcaI "a que tn conducts
para coum'g tqnivsle una bofet4da. -. 2
81 vivieudo en- mi compaflia continlias de-
fendieudolos, creelan que no te importa m
srdite de mi -.
N ada de ess puedo participates que 10
b 60 cou su consentimisnto de usted.
-Pero tan comprometido estas con los de
olsirefoDta-le pregnnto Carvajan con iTri
tacion creciente.
-E=toy comprometido con mi coneiencia
-IPascaall grito e slcslde
Sc detnyo, y despne', como hablando con
go mis- mo. pfosgui6:
II Este chico tiene una cabfza de HE
rroI. -. Jamas SO av5n1ra 4 la raz6n. !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-05

Eu =. sin en- a-ga SO hnra y
e! ifsro ell amor le ci ga -. Para ole
tenes los ojosi mo ves Que la sen rita d.
ALA reibs es Ia querida del c8pit n de Dr..
gones2
Padre milo (grit6 Pascual, Ifvido de ira }
iOh! No quisro oirle listed mss
voiyi6 corriendo 81 can5iuo
El ha' quero le sigui6, hablando siempre
- No 30 casau -, pcrQue pueden pasar
Sc sin ell NJ soy y ei one he inveutado .
que dig -. Tod Il pnhlati67 10 saba ;Cf
mo Sc deben II II de # cuando esten jnr
tosl .
Pas uel XII ID n r1gido, volsiead +.
con terrible sdsm5u:
-lCaltse tedl lPodria olvidar par
siempre q,e es ustad mi padre
Carvajan So paIo
-lBneuo n, 10 dire mas Pero no te
sepsres al de mi, Pas Il; me haces sufrir
nut ho =. E. es iup'sc. bic -.
Y al deGr este, Cd 81 isonomfa Sc retra-
taba la angu-tia con rasgos bien salientes.
-IAdi6.. p4f.ei -exclamo ell ioven, con
aire sombrio Olvido 10 que usted me b ,
obligado DIR . !. Es uns prueba mas del
r speto oIs Ie tengo.
Ell anci 10 le dijo con rabia:
Espe, IN instante
Sc puso muy encarnado, abrio los labios
como 81 fLese hablsr, NADIA dijo; era pre-
sa de horrible sgitaci6n, no tard6 POGO en
puder pronunciar coz entrecortado aceuto
No aabes 10 que te haces TIE estss crea
do rencores, de los cusles no podr6 ibraI to
siempre -. No passes nunca por este siti ;
cuaIdo te dirijas ALA aTriba, toma siempfe
- carTeterra. IAdioe!
cati eorriendo, sc fae en- direction "a
taberna de Peuitois
Pascual volvio casa de Moleiean, y al
entrar, penEaba: