davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

GENERAL AGENTS WANTED-Small CAPT
tai required, large profits, exclusive territory.
Electric Oil burner cheaper than other
fuel. Address manufacturers for terms. Chica-
go Oil Burner stove Co, 1877 Lake st :,
Chicago. mar2sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Miss Minnie Paris is slowly but sure
~ recovering from her illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Alderman Cony was in Lewiston,
yesterday. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28
CANADA HORSES.

Cummings & Prescott have just received a
carload OF heavy draft horses from auada.
Now is the time to get good horse AZ prices
10 suit the times. iant,ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Agents Deal direct with us. We manufac-
turc large line of aluminium goods and new
specialties that sell. Illustrated catalogue
free. Manufacturing Co., 23-25 Randolph ST.,
Chicago. mar2Sdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Agents; a new 1870 Office and family atlas of
the world: full and complete to date; exclusive
territory and liberal terms +. Waite, il5
Dearborn street, Chicago. mar2sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

A gentleman's small leather purse contain
ing sum of money, and the name of the
owner. Finder please leave at journal office
or with W. N, Currier, Cushnoc FIBRE Co. Au-
gusla, Me. mar2Sd2tN
Between Court House and Augusta Savings
Bank a bank hook Finder OF same will be
rewarded by calling on W. II. Sawyer, at
Malcolm & Dyel's. mar25du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28
TO LEY.

After April first the front room of the second
story OF the Dry Goods Cash store, corner of
Bridge and Water streets. Apply to
Mrs. f. \. Mason, l. summer st City.
mn r2SlIyiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Agood opportunity. Owing to other business
| viii sell out at great sacrifice my stock in
trade. consisting of tobacco, cigars. fruit and
confectionery; also big ice cream business.
My fixtures consist of ore soda fountain, tea
and coffee urn, coal, gasoline and oil stoves.
show cases and all fixtures necessary to run a
first class place. This business must be sold
before April 5. Cali on. or address A. B. Nc
Donald, Madison, Maine. Mar2Sdlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

MADAM sRANN-Olsiryoysnt, 10 81 a. Gage
st., Augusta, Ne. may7di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Agents to introduce Earth Girdled," DR..
Taimages wonderful tooS, nearly Coz massive
pages, over 100 pictures; he tells all he saw
while travelling round the world. Address,
Peoples, 39i Market St, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar7Sattt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

One upright piano, price 1925. One high top
organ, eleven stops. price $50 One upright
and one square piano to rent. C. S. Downing,
20! Water ST., Augusta, Me. mar2sc2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28


Goodyear shoe co.
want d-Situation.
Buy " heat and Pork.
For sale--Oid papers.
For Saie-Bay gelding.
| O1ives--H. W. Bicknell.
General agents wanted.
/ Footwear Haskell Bros.
ghe Hustler" has new adj.
| For Sale Tobacco. Cigars. etc.
! For Sale-Desirable residences.
Wanted Seamstrcss and Cook,
Guy O. Nlckery-Alafm Clocks.
wanted Agents. Male or Female.
Malcolm IL Dyer Call your attention.
Local Matters.
Cheer Up
| 1t Is easy enough 10 be pleasant
while life flows by like q song,
But the man worth while is the one who win
smile
When everything goes dead wrong,
For me test OF the heart is trouble,
And the smile that is worth the praises of earth
IS the smile that shines through tears.
=, f. Mullane Of New York, was in
the city, yesterday.
Alderman Cony was in Lewiston,
yesterday. on business.
Miss Minnie Paris is slowly but sure
~ recovering from her illness
City Clerk Burleigh returned, yester-
dag morning from trip to Water
vile,
st. Mary's choir is rehearsing a new
mass which will be given on Easter
Sunday
Lenten services are held at st.
Mary's church, every Wednesday anc
Friday nights
Miss Pauline Johnson entertained at
whist at her home on sewall street.
Thursday evening.
April is soon upon us. Then the old
.adage. April Showers Bring May
flowers" viii be in vogue.
--
JCl~e Whitehouse viii preside at the
April ta.a Of the Hancock county su-
pren,e coart. which will convene at
Ellsworth April IA.
Ralph A. Wood has completed his
second year at the Philadelphia Dental
college and is spending a short time
with his sister. Mrs. A. j. Hall.
1he writer tested some new maple
'syinp al f. W. Church's. Friday The
a,tality was fire and it is the first we
htyenoticed Of this seasons make.
.Ex-tity Marshal Osgood Crawford
returned, yesterday morning. from
Bangor, where he was called by the
sudden death of his mother, Tuesday
----------
The March lion. in all his ferocity
was with us yesterday. The wind
howled and blew at various stages Of
The day. which reminded all that the
third month in the year had not gone
by any means.
St. Mary's Literary Society will give
an entertainment and dance at
Meonian hall Wednesday evening.
April -. y farce will he presented
after which dancing will be INDUCED
in. Monaghans orchestra of Gardiner
furnishing the music.
~ the fourth annual ball of Capitol
Hose, No. :, which viii be held AT
Meonian hall. Monday evening, April
6, J. A. Buckley viii act as floor direc-
tor ana IL. Z. Reed viii be floor mana
ger. The aids are as follows: A. NJ.
Earney. J. II. Breen, w. j. Skehan. J.
2. McCausland, w NJ. Hendee. II.
j. H. Ryan. John Pedder.
local Notice.
VICTORY OVER The BRITISH.
Old Hickorys Victory Over the British in the
Battle Of New Orleans Will be Given in the
Art Supplement Of Next Sundays Globe
Easter Fashions by Marie lonreau.
Remember that two pages of fun, a page
of fiction, page of bric-a-brac a house
keepers department. an editorial page writ
ten by prominent men, colored cartoons and
an art supplement are among the regular
which have given The Sunday
Il. Al. l.. Al. L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Agents. Hustlers make - daily selling the
only revolving Grddle Cake Turner. Sample.
zoe. o. f. NICKEL, sole manufacturer, iiav-
erhill, Mass feb22satI3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

A few shares OF Augusta Safe Deposit and
Trust Co. Henry Boynton. 26 Grove Street
Augusta. Mar23Glys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

At Halloweil. Maine, substantial Mill build
ing. brick, 252x47 #. stories and basement
with boilers, engines, shafting. sprinklers,
piping and river water also tenements. store,
Wollen. Shoe or Paper factory or Machine
shop. Apply to c. X. Howe. Hallowell. Maine.
orto j. c. Palfrey, trustee IS Doane ST., Boston.
MASS. feb q d to may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Four coat makers two PANTHEON makers,
Water Street. mar26dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-28

Two houses, good locality, Devine water.
bath room, one half on installment if desired.
A. q. Andrews. maro0dtf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

Two YEARS ago, Senator John M. Thurston
said: "God save the workingman if this coun-
try should adopt the gold standard" He said
in his Topeka speech: "God save the work
ingmen if this country should adopt free silver. :"
1t appears that Senator Thurston gets rid of all
res possibility in either case by shouldering the
whole matter over to God.-State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
TOM WATSON.

Thos. E Watson, the Populist nominee fol
spoke at the Neosho county fair, at Erie; to-
day, he spoke at lola, at the fair and tonight
at the big ''gas carnival" at the same place;
tomorrow, he speaks at Abilene.
And now for "a few remarks"
Tom Watson was nominated for vice -presi-
For this reason he should have been sent to the
most important cities in the state. AS he was
enabled to make but three speeches in Kansas,
he should have been sent to Kansas City, To-
peka and Wichita. 1t would have been more
in keeping with the dignity of the high office
for which he was nominated. 1t appears to us
that great blunder has been made in these
appointments. Somebody is to blame, but we
shall not blame any particular person or per-
sons until we know more about it. 1t appears
to us, however, that there is disposition to
belittle and discredt Nh Watson We have
no patience with the perpetrators of sucl, an
outrage Tom Watson is our candidate; he
was fairly and honorably noninated; and as
our nominee, he deserves as much honor and
respect as does VIM. ]. Bryan, our nominee for
president truer Populist and better man
than Tom Watson does not live. He has spent
a fortune, sacrificed much and endangered his
life for the principles of Populisin-in the in
terest of the common people--and this very
evident disposition to dscredit him and sshove
him off into corner' is burning shame and
it is an act that will be regretted by the Popu-
lists of Kansas at no distant day. No true
Populist can fail to honor him-to respect him
for his strict adherence to principle-to love
him for the enemies he has made in his battle
for humanity.
The Kansas Populist convention bundered
fearfully y-inexcusably-w it allowed the
Democrats to name every presidential elector.
This action makes it practically impos-
sible for the Populists to vote for Tom
Watson. Far better would it have been
had we given the Democrats representation on
the state ticket, and we named portion--a
mao ity-of the electors. But the mis- axe
has been made, and the only thing left for the
Populists of the state to do is to vote for
Bryan and Watson, even though we have to
VOlC lOl tuC 1)ly du duu OCWdll SICClOlS. vi
course, it won't count for Watson unless he
should receive more electoral votes than Sewall
outside of Kansas, but we can thus register our
desire to stand by our own nominee.
The Kansas City World and the St. Louis
Republic Especially the latter) are insnuating
that because Tom Watson won't come off the
ticket, lie is in the pay of the Republicans. A
more Infamous lie was never penned. Tom
Watson is incorruptible and unpurchaseable.
We are not so much surprised at this action on
the part of Democratic papers, however, but
we ARE surprised and thoroughly disgusted to
see so-caled Populist papers carrying Sewall's
name at the head of the ticket, and we boldly
assert that no true Populst paper will do so.
If we are Populists, let us show it by our
actions If we not Popuists, let us make
no such pretentions.
Hurrah for Bryan and Watson!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
PRICES TO FIT THE TIMES.

Considering the low price of all farm products
and the scarcity of employment for labor,
will make Deeds mortgages and conveyances
in general requiring Acknowledgements for
THIRTY CENTS per instrument. Office over the
Bank of Garrett w. H. MELLEN,
Notary Public
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
ALL FOR A DIME.

Send your name and address and silver
dime, have your name inserted in my select
mailing lists, receive samples of all leading re-
form papers, and get by return mail two of the
ablest essays on the financial question in print.
Address 10 A. PARKER, pub'r Louisville, KY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
THE ADVANTAGE.

In an editorial addressed to workingmen, the
Passac, N. j., Daily News asks the question:
"Where will the advantage come in of hav-
ing your wages doubled if everything you buy
if doubled in price?"
This is easily answered. A workman gets
dollar day for labor, and pays one dollar
week for rent and two dollars week for food
for his family. He has, then, at the end of the
week. three dollars to stow away for rainy
day.
Now then, double his wages, and he would
make two dollars day, or twelve dollars
week. Double his rent, making two dollars
week, and double the cost of food for his fam
lily, making it four dollars a week, and he
would have six dollars to lay up.
The laboring man would have more money
at the end of the week, and the farmer would
get double for what he had to sell, with which
to pay taxes, interest and other fixed charges.
-Ft. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

HANNA and his henchmen are now threaten
ing tho small merchants with refusal of credit
and general bankruptcy if they don't support
Mckinley. Well have more to say about this
damnable scheme next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
NO.. H..

By mistake in the makeup this portion of the article on sob
ject Lessons was omitted an inside page.)
has for home circulation, and that the people of
that country are satisfied, and would not change
their coinage to suit England or any other ma
ton. The counterfeiting of the Mexican silver
quiry, and the Republican campaign managers
and educators" are in an unenviable position.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

has for home circulation, and that the people of
that country are satisfied, and would not change
their coinage to suit England or any other ma
ton. The counterfeiting of the Mexican silver
dollar is now the subject of international in
quiry, and the Republican campaign managers
and educators" are in an unenviable position.
BRYAN spoke to 40, 900 people at Milwaukee,
the other day, in driving rain He undertook
to have the meeting adjourned, but the crowd
objected. An umbrella was held over him, and
those who had umbrellas raised them, while
the great mass stood unsheltered, and listened,
without murmur, to the most wonderful ad-
dress they ever heard.
A COUNTRY editor in the Rocky mountain
region is credited with having said that in
his section of country they have mountains so
high that you can tickle the feet of the silver
angels in Heaven, and gorges so deed that you
can descend to their base and hand down ice to
the god-bugs in the internal regions.-Ex
OUR admiration for Senator Leedy increases
every day When such men as Senator Charlie
Scott get to calling Leedy bgoted, uneducat-
ed, unc1ltured profane, without dignity or
refinement, we are convinced that he possesses
merit which the people demand in chief ex-
ecut1ve. 'Rah for Leedy!-Co-Ope
OUR old friend Geo. H. Townsey formerly
of the Mound City Torch of Liberty, has, in
the language of J. w. Richardson formerly
editor of the Garnett Plaindealer), "grasped
the tripod" in the office of the Paola Times.
George will keep things at white heat over in
Miami county.
A FEW weeks ago. the Kansas City Star was
red-hot for gold. 1t has lately gone into the
hands of receiver, and is now pretty decent
sort of silver paper. We are reminded of the
boys pups, which didn't get their eyes open
until he knocked their brains out.
THERE are nine free-silver bankers in Dick
inson county: John Johutz, Thos. H. Malott,
Thos Kirby, H. M. Malott, of Abilene; Sid
ney G.. Cooke, of Herington; c. B. Hoffman,
B. A. Flack, of Enterprise w. T. Harris and
G. A. Rogers, of Solomon.
If every taxpayer had to pay his taxes on
the same day, there. is not enough money
gold, silver and paper-in the United States to
pay them. This may sound "fishy," but it is
a fact. Amt we in nice fix?
ARKANSAS went Democratic by an over
majority. The newly-elected gov
ernor is bitter enemy of the saloon, and isn't
afraid to say So.
AS AN indication Of political status Of affairs
in Fort Scott, Republican merchant has sold
$50 Bryan badges to so Mckinley.
L. c. BOYLE, the Populist nominee for attor-
ney general, is sick, and has been compelled to
cancel his dates for the present.
JESSE R. GRANT, of San Diego, CAL, son of
Gen. u S. Grant, has joined the Populists.
GEN BLACK refused to run for governor of
Illinois on the gold-bug Democratic ticket.
USlAUp N
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

McK1NLEy1rEs are boasting of their large
club membership. 1t is fact that in some
towns the membership of these clubs exceeds
the number of voters i'll the towns, and at the
same time there are strong Bryan clubs in these
same towns. We have in mind one town in
Anderson county which has a 'hourshing"
Mckinley club, which has almost as many mem
bers as there are voters in the town. 1t also
strong Bryan club composed intirely of vot-
ers. Upon examination of the Mckinley club
roll, it is found that large number of the
members are little boys-one only eleven years
of age An examination of the Mckinley roll
in other towns will reveal the same thing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

WHEN men of the stripe of Bill Brecken-
ridge, of Kentucky, "cannot stand on the
Chicago Democratic platform and maintain
their self-respect," it is time to scoot.-ALi-
lene Chronicle.
And when "nen of the stripe of old Bill
Breckenridge, of Kentucky" get on the St.
Louis Republican platform and maintain their
self-respect," it is also "tine to scoot." And,
by the way, the respectable men are scooting
off of that platform, and are taking passage on
the Bryan platform. 1t is such men as cold
Bill Breckenridge, of Kentucky" and old John
Sherman, of Ohio, and men of such character
who staying with your St. Louis platform.
The decent men have ''scooted. GOO Operator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

THE death of William Mckinley at Portland,
Ore, the other day, brought to light strange
coincidence. The deceased was second cousin
of the Republican presidential nominee, and
was laid out and prepared for burial by William
J. Bryan, second cousin of the Democratic
presidential nominee. They were neighbors.-
Clipper, Hutchinson, Kas.
If the above is true, it is, indeed, strange
coincidence. And another Strange coinci-
dence" will be that in November one other
William Mckinley will be "laid out" by one
William J. Bryan.-Inter-Mou Advocate,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

UNBORN babies in India are sometimes used
as security for debt. When father is obliged
to borrow money to defray the expenses of his
daughters wedding, he will pledge her first
born son as collateral. These Indians are
heathens, and of course don't know any better,
but we civilized, Christianized free Americans
do things differently We do things on gold
basis. We borrow gold and pledge all the un-
born babies, of both sexes, for generations to
come, as collateral. Heap big statesmen wei
Much smart!-Western Home Journal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
/ Tarietas al minuto!!

primero Sc puso examinarme, me euro
Ia herida como autes, mentras Ell captain
me contemplate de IN modo extrafo.
-Ahora, sef1or. nire usted mismo, -dijo
el primero- Una febre alta, falta de apeti
to, falta de luz, falta de alimentos. listed
mismo vera 10 que ESQ signi6ca.
-Yo no soy ningdn msgico, sef1or Riach,
-dijo ell captain.
-Permftame que le olga que usted tiene
una eabeza para pensar una lepgua para
preguntar; pero no deseo dejarle pretexto
ninguno para excusas: quiero que sc saque
este muchacho de este agujsro Sc le lleve
al castillo de proa.
-Lo que usted desea, es cosa que Vd
no le concierne nj a nadie,-replico ell capi-
tan; -pero le DIRE 10 que hay en- ell particular.
Ell muchacho esta aquf, y aquf se quedar6.
-Admitiendo que usted Sc le haya pa
gado para eso,-dijo el otro, ,-permftame
que le olga que mi, no. Sc me paga, no
mucho, como segundo photo de esta vieja
carrancha; uated sabe perfectamente si
hsgo cuanto puedo para ganar mi dinero !;
pero no Sc me paga para ctras cosas.
~ ST no Sc mezcIara en- 10 que 10 le i'm
porta, sefior Riach, no tendria q7eia alguna
cerca de usted, ,-dijosel captain; ;-y por tan
to, en- vez de hablarle On enigmas, le dire
pura y sinlplemente que usted no tiene NADIA
que yer en- este asunto. Haoemos falta en-
La cubierta,-sgreg6 con tono decidido pu
so IN pie an la escalera.
Pero el senior Riach le asi6 de la manga
-oAdmitiendo que usted hsya sido paga-
do para cometer un aseainato.s-comeDzo
III captain se voIvi6 hacia Ell con una mi
rada amensssdora.
10 le es esoa-pregunt6-sQus modo de
hablar IS esC7
~ parece que = "a modo de hao'ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
:. Pero al dn Ell sueflo vino en-

fendo del mar. Pero al in Ell suefIo vino en-
mi auxilio.
Me despert6 la luz de una linterna de ma
no que brillaba ante mi rostro. On hombre
de pequeGa estatura, de unos treinta amos
de eiad, ojos verdes y pelo rubio y abundan-
te, estaba en- pie ante mf contemplandome.
-sOomo va3-me dijo.
Respond con un sollozo, el hombre me
tom6 entonces ell pulse, me TOGO las sienes y
Sc sento layarme. y ve1darme la herida que
tenia en- la cabeza.
-Si, -dijo,-un golpe serio. Pero que
joven, lSnimoi El mundo 10 ha terminado
para listed; 81 ahora las cosas van NAL, des
pues iran mejor. aNo ha comido usted nadaG
Ls die que no podia nj mirar la comida, y
entonces me did un POGO de aguardiente con
sgua, me dejo de nuevo entregado mi
suerte.
Cuando volvi6 VERNE estaba 20 semidor-
mido semidespierto, con los ojos abiertos,
en- medic de aquella oscuridad; aunque ell
marco habfa desaparecido, experimentaba
IN horrible aturd miento que me parecia
un mas insoportabIe. Ademss me dolfan
todos los miembros Y las cnerdas que me
ataban me parecian de faego. Ef olor de
aQuel lugar era como parte de mi mismo, y
durante 81 largo intervalo trauscurrido desde
50 Ultima vista, habia padeeido toEtuFas de
miedo, va por las carreras de las ratas del
buQue que yeces pasaban sobre mi cara, va
poF las tristes visiones qls yisitan ell lecho
de una persona con calentura.
FL briilo de Ia linterna me rarecio como
luz del cielo, J sunque solo me hizo visible
ell fusrte ne gro maderaje del huqua que
me ssrvia de prisi6n, hubiesa dorado lie pa-
ra algeria. El hombre de los ojos yerdes
fu6 ell primero que bajo y note que parecia
como Que yacilaba algo- Ls sigai6 III cspi-
tAr Ningaaold'j2 ma palabrs, pergNes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

que uated comprende, = replied ell sef1or
Riach mirandole al rostro con tirmeza.
-Sr Riach, he nsveg2do con tss ted duran +,
to trf viajes.-dijo ell cspitsn.-Eu ese item
pc, seffor. creo que Ested debla haber apren-
dido conocerme: 20 soy un hombre terco y
dare; pero respecto a ESQ que aeaba De de
cir Ill Fl lufi solo un NAL coraz5n una
usted cree que ell muchaeho morira .
ST, naorira -dijo ell sef1or Riach.
Ben, replied ell captain, ,-tratelo como
usted quiera-
diciendo este ell captain Oseas subi6 a
la cubierta; 70 one habfa psrmanecido 81
lencioso durante este extraflo dialogo, VT que
ell sefior Riach So volvi6 haeia su jefe hs9
cieDdole una reverencia, iBclinandose has
ia las rodillas, como en- son de burla. Aun
en- medic de mi male star pude notar dos CO
sas: que ell segundo photo habia bebido mas
de 10 regular, que, bebido no, pcdrla ser
IN buen amigo mfo.
Cinco minutes despues me VT libre de mis-
ataduras y llevado en- la espalda de IN hom-
bre al castillo de proa, donde me pusieron
en- un tarimon con algunas frazadas. ALI
perdf de nuevo ell sentidc.
Cuando abri de nuevo los oios, fu6 regl-
mente una bendicion yer Ia luz del dfa y
hallarme en- la com pafffa de seres humancs
El castillo de proa era IN lugar espacioso
con camarotes alrededor; alif Sc hallaban
varies marineros sentados, 8 acostados y
darmiendo
Como ell tempo estaba en- calna ell yien-
to no era fuerte, ell escotill6n Sc encontra bs
alberto no solo penetraba mncha luz, sino
que de cuando en- cuando brillaba nm rayo
de sol que, aunque me deslumbraba. era pa
IN mf IN motive de gran algeria. No bien
df sefales de vida, cuando IN homhre me
trsjo ma eeeiaa prcparsea ror q = nor