davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
FORSYTH TRACK.
Three Favorites Won ON Very
Slow Track.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Three favorites won
on slow track at Forsyth today. Mitchell
L. H.. winner of the first race. was good
as so to 1 in the betting. Summary:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Mitchel
L. II. won. Jim Head second, Mollie King
third. Time. 1:05%.
Second race three-eighths of mile-Alpha
won, Dinahuat second. Waukesna third.
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Cos-
sack won. Paul Griggs second, May Gallop
Fourth race, mile and a s:xteenth-Sunburst
won, Sandoval second, Sulross third. Time,
Fifth race. thirteen -sixteenths Of mile
Dr.. Shepard won, Whirlaway second, The
Pl1tocrat third Time 1881.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile-Sieg
fried wen. Tern second, W:lmah G third.
----'' y ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-quarters Of mile-Thomas
Payne, 81; Queen Mozart, 50; Harry B, SO;
Lon Jones. 50; Martin King, S6; Pisa, Cerita,
Lottie Lulu 7, Sadie K, 80; Downing, Tramp,
Wild Tartar, Character, 101; Winslow, Black
ing Brush, 104; Larry Maud, SO.
Second race. half mile, two-year-olds-
Robert H:ner, Miss Dewdrop. SO; Felix
Young, Glen Terra, Knowles, 101; Miss Gus
sic, 10S; The Professor 1O4.
Third race five-eighths Of a mile-Sappho,
Maiesta. Belle of Niles, Carrie H. 101; News
gatherer, 103 Michael McInerny, Siegfried,
Tom Anderson. Little Queen, Harry G, Wynn,
1O6; Minnie Miller, Ida Wagner, Fay Belle,
113; Uncas. us; Ida NJ. 116; Santa Cruz,
Woodlake, lis.
Fourth race. mile-Pinkey Potter, Dorian,
102; Serena 100: Constant, 104; Onalaska, 1o5;
Simmons, Pi,fall. Ben Waddell. 10S
Fifth race seven sixteenth OF a mile, two
r-oIds-Globe H.. Bob Garnet. 115; Bali
verso, Floronso. Billy Mason, Raymond f.
Peter McCue. lis; DR.. Sharp, 49,
Sixth race three-uuarters of a mile-Cal-
vary, 90; Terrific Hi Silver. 81; Fritzie. Joe
Manc:ni, 104; Weola Anna Mayes, 105; Pan
out Lew Hopper, Imp. BURNER, l07: Imp.
Percy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Match Race Made.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The much-
talked-of race between Buckwa and RI1nart,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits,
Shindle. Stencil, Griffin, Kelly; stolen bases
Jones ., Anderson, Griffin, Kelly La Chance:
double play, Grim and La Chance; first base
on balls, off Hoifer 4, off Payne g; struck
out. by Hoffer 4, by Payne 8; wild pitch, Hot
fer; left on bases, Baltimore l. BROOKLYN 9:
sacrifice hits, Anderson, Payne, Griffin; time,
2:15: umpire Enlsiie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Three Games Called With the Score
Tie.
Louisville, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
Washington, 3: New York, 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. s.
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Injured on the Ball Ground.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D., April 26.-The ten
year-old son Of Jacob Working was struck
by batted ball this afternoon and his face
badly broken. His condition is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
LEADERS WIN.
Detroit DOwned in Indianapolis by
the Home Team.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26.-Goar
pitched fine ball and was given gilt-edged
support. Superior hitting and all-around play
won for Indianapolis. Score:
R.H.E.
indianapolis II 11o1 Asa 2
Detroit ..1 0 o. s
Batteries, Goar and Kayhoes. Hahn and
frost. Attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
GOLD BUGS DOWNED.
COLUMBUS, O., April 26.-Score:


Columbus ..2 0 / 0 2 l 2-11 10 4
Grand Rapids. % 9 0 0 0-1O ID !
Batteries, Daniels, Smith and O'Meary,
Scott and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Its BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS. Nc. April 2s.-The Cclts won
the first game Of the season with the Browns
today. Wc;chjnsaG pitched against his cid
companions aud was hst hard. until he re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Milwaukee II, St. Paul 5.
Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 1.
Indianapolis s, Detroit L.
Columbus III, Grand Rapids 10
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Detroit at Indianapolis. it -.
Grand Rapids at Columbus. a..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

singles and a sacrifice. The score:
The Millers made their lone run with three
The record-union., 1897-10-19
MUSIC RECITAL.
Given Last Evening by Miss Pau's
Junior Pupils.

The junior music pupils of Miss Char
lotte Pau gave a recital at Steinway
Hall last evening, in the presence of a
gcod-sized audience. when the following
programme was rendered:
Solo, .'Rigoletto" (Stfeaborg), Master
Charles Dilley; solo, up in the Morn
ing'' (Blake), Miss Julia Sartini; solo,
.Schneeglocheu'' Oichner), Miss Mabel
Dent; trio. '.Bolero" (Streaborg), Miss
Edith Nielsen, Julie Sartini, Master Dill
ley; solo, '.Barcarolle'' Ouvernoy). Miss
Edith Nielsen; solo. 'ManzaniIlo'
Robyn) Miss v Silva; sextet, 'LaDame
Blanche (Boildieu, arranged by Krug),
Misses L. King, NJ. JOY. M. Dent, l. JOY,
I. Won Oehlhaffen and B. Guild: solo,
"Arbendstimmung (Czibulka), Miss
Irma Won Oehlhaffen; solo, La Belle
Parisienne'' Orchard Goerdeler), Miss
Lottie King; quartet, ''Valse Rondo'
Gitchner), Miss L. King, III. JOY, ".
Silva, I. JOY; solo. Souvenir Won Stein
bach" Jean Kafka). Miss V. Silva; dou-
Bile quartet, Les Sylphes' (Kessler),
Misses L. King, NJ. Joy, B. Guild, M.
Dent, T. Joy, I. Won Oehlhaffen, ]. Sar-
fin and teacher
The record-union., 1897-10-19
BLoOMER BALL TOSSERS.
Defeat the Davisville Martins and
Will Soon Play Here.

The Boston aggregation of woman
baseball sharks stormed Davisville yes
terday, and defeated the Martins of
that place by a score of 4 to 3. The
pitcher of the Woman's team from the
city of beans is Maud Nelson, and she
is only Is years of age. 1t is said that
the Davisville boys We're more intent on
ca tching the baserunners than the ball.
Buck Hughes of the Gilt Edges saw
the game and he is authority for the
statement that the women who talk
about the "whichness of the what really
play an excellent game of ball.
A movement is now on fot to have the
Amazons from the effete East go up
against team of players selected from
the several clubs of the city, outside of
the Gilt Edges. Old Leakers are barred
on the ground that they would be unable
to see the ball by constantly watching
the other people slide to first.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been II and 46 de-
grees, with gentle northerly and west
erly winds and clear weather prevail
ing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were rs and 80
degrees, and one year ago to-day 70
and 80 degrees.
The average temperature was 62 and
the normal 81 degrees, showing yester-
day to have been an ideal California
day for the 18th of October.
The wet thermometer at 3 o. m. was
81 degrees, being II degrees cooler than
the dry thermometer at the same hour.
The percentage OF moisture in the
air at 5 p. m. was 33 per cent, being
the same as it was on Sunday at the
same hour.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

for this ordinance They came to the
board to ask them to do this in the in
terest Of the city. of sanitation and sci
ence. There must be individual losses
in such cases, but the thing must come
sooner or later. The Trustees have
made property owners pull down their
awnings and make good sidewalks and
streets, to improve the city, and this is
for the same purpose.
Devine said that in hot weather two
months ago he inspected one of the
dairies complained of and could de-
tect no smell and found it very clean
He could see nothing to object to in it.
Devine wanted the ordinance amend
ed so as TO give the dairymen a year
to make the change.
Bentley said that other dairynen had
been forced to move, and did not see
why these men should have partiality
shown to them. This thing has been
agitated for years, and the dairymen
have had full notice of it, 1t is nom
sense to say that so many cattle can
be kept in a block without being a
nuisance.
Davis said they should be given at
least six months to move
Leonard said he did not wish to do
an injustice to the dairymen, but
thought the dairies should be moved.
The people in the neighborhood
of the dairy at Thirty-first
and C streets all complain
of it, and he was satisfied that it
should be moved, but he thought six
months should be given under the or
dinance.
On motion of Tozer, the time for the
ordinance to go into effect was fixed
for April 1, 1898, and the ordinance
was passed, Devine voting no and Nc
Kay not voting.
V. Lemay protested against the con-
struction of a sewer in the alley be-
tween n and o, Twenty fifth and
Twenty sixth streets, under the bid,
which he considered too high, as it
would bear too hard on some of the
property holders, who were widows.
He was told that the contract could
be let privately by the property own
ers and was told to report to the board
in week. and it could then accept or
reject the bid.
The matter was laid over for one
week
Mckay brought up William Lands
published letter, and asked Superin-
tendent of Streets Croly to give the
facts concerning the sewer.
Mr.. Croly took advantage of the op-
portunity to attack the papers, say
ing that they had published false state
ments concerning the sewer and did
not wish to tell the truth concerning
it. He admitted, however, that the
gate had been put in the wrong place,
and also that one Of the workmen in
the course of his work had punched a
hole in the sewer, letting in the water
and sand, and that it could not be fixed
for long time.
The board then adjourned
The record-union., 1897-10-19
ALMOST THROUGH.
The Chinese Murder Case Still Oc-
cupies Judge Hart's Court.

The case of Chin Cow Nuey and Ying
Sing Toy, charged with the murder of
HON Cow Nuey, dragged its weary
length along in Judge Harris court yes
terday, number of witnesses for the de-
fense taking the stand for the purpose
of proving an alibi.
Lastly, one of the accused, Chin Cow
Nuey, took the stand and testified in his
own behalf, denying that he had any
quarrel with the murdered man early in
the evening and insisting that he was
not present at the murder, but passed
the evening in the house in the rear OF
which he was found when arrested.
His examination will be continued this
morning and it is thought all the testi-
mony in rebuttal will be finished this
aftQruOOn
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Fifty Cents for Twenty-Five Cents.

Gents or ladies' extra size SOC crepe
silk handkerchiefs for 25c. Ladies'
lightweight undervests Corset covers)
for 4c. Extra fine grade for &c; SOC
quality in white merino for 35c; same
quality in y sleeves for 25c, and a big
lot of ladies' and children's hose from
&c to tic, good value for double All
the new styles in ladies' walking hats
or cowboy style. 100 extra fine late
style trimmed hats, in fur or velvet
made hats. Last Saturday there was
10 cases of millinery for this depart
ment, which is being fully kept up at
the assignee's sale of the Red House. =
The record-union., 1897-10-19
CUT HIS THROAT.
A Railroad Passengers Desperate
Attempt at Suicide.

AS the overland train due in this city
at $40 a. m. yesterday was leaving
Truckee a man named Lauctoct, who
was travelling on a Second-class ticket,
deliberately drew from his pocket a
clasp knife and sawed an ugly cash in
his throat with the evident intention of
committing suicide.
He was Immediately bundled from the
car and placed under the care of sur
geon, who found that the wound in
f1icted was not necessarily fatal.
Lauctoct had taken the train at Ogden
for San Francisco, but where he belongs
has not been aScertained.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Oscar Henley Now Finds Himself
in an Uncomfortable Position.

Oscar j. Henley, Jr., was arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday morning and
formally charged with the murder of
John Scott.
AS stated in yesterdays Record
Union" Scott died on Sunday from the
effects of an assault committed by
young Henley on the 4th instant.
Henley was not represented by an
attorney, and at his request a continu-
arce until this morning was granted,
when it is believed the date for the pre-
lirninary examination will be set.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
THE O'HARA ESTATE.
Suit to Have the Deeds Thereto Set
Aside.

and Mrs. Mary Donovan Of Lincoln,
Placer County, daughters of the late
Michael O'Hara, have commenced an
action in the Placer courts for the an
nulment of the deeds made by their
father to various members of the fam
lily conveying title to his real estate,
which was valued at about $4,000.
The plaintiffs want the deeds set
aside and the estate evenly divided be-
tween all the sons and daughters They
allege that the deeds are not valid.
anyhow as they were not signed by
their mother
The record-union., 1897-10-19
SneciaI Hosiery Sale.

A Job lot of broken sizes will be Of
fered for sale. Commencing to-day a
real 25c imported ladies' ox-blood hose
for lie. Same in black for 15c; 121ac
and 15c black hose in plain or drop
stitch, 3 pairs for 25c. big lott of
boys ard misses black hose, from DC
to the fine imported for 10c, 121l2c, 15c
and tic per pair. Ladies full finished
gray hose, s 1-3c per pair. At the as
signee's sale of Red House.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
The Wamb1e Woman Held.

Yesterday afternoon Justice of the
Peace Henry made an order holding
Lizzie Wamble, alias Wilson, to an
swer before the Superior Court on the
charge of being procuress. She is the
woman whom the girl Amy Anderson
says induced her to hold criminal inter
course with men
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Sutter Lyceum Tonight.

The Sutter Lyceum will hold its first
meeting Of the coming debating season
at s o'clock tonight at the law office
of M. S. Wahrhaftig, 3Ol street, up
stairs Members and friends of the
Lyceum are cordially requested to at
tend. efrf8st.st
The record-union., 1897-10-19
How About This

We have a very fine toned CHECKER
ing piano, in very best condition, that
could not be bought elsewhere for less
than $3.50. Take it to-day for Sis,
ON terms of so down and $4 a month.
Kohler & Chase Music House, 721 K
street.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

bodily powers with the sustaining, health
bringing influence of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
1t gives natural, healthy vigor and elastic
endurance to the organs specially concerned
IN motherhood 1t makes the coming of
baby perfectly safe and almost painless. It
gives nerve-stTength to the mother and vital
hardihood to the child
1t IS the only medicine devised by an edu-
Gated physician specially 10 overcome all
weaknesses and diseases of the feminine
organs
Mrs. Roscoe Vanover, Of Robinson Creek. Pike
Co. KY, writes l wish TO express my thanks
10 you for the good I have received from your
Favorite Prescription have used II at differ
ent times for the last FIVE years, and always with
the most gratifying results But the greatest
good received from the Favorite Prescription
was about four months ago when nv last baby
was born. was afflicted with child-bed fever
Instead of sending after doctor I used the Pre-
scription and was cured A lady friend Of mine
was similarly afflicted and sent after the doctor
and took his remedies and dfed am u years
old weigh I47 pounds, the mother of Eve children
and am enjoying the best Of health"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton, promptly and permanently.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Wants a Divorce.

c. L. Donaldson has filed In the Su-
perior Court his suit for divorce from
Anita Donaldson, on the ground of de-
sertion.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

Have your teeth extracted by DR.
Smiths electrical process, and so avoid
cocaine poisons Fifth and K streets
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

The millinery department of the Red
House is under new management, with
a large, new stock. See show win
dow.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

Use Hodson's photo coupons, S13 K.
Billy Handling, agent.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35.

Newest fall millinery arriving daily.
Popular prices" Corwin's. 607 J.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
Why Cherub is Fresh.

Cherub Coffee is roasted in Sacra-
mento and the retailers stock is watch
ed carefully and constantly renewed. >
The record-union., 1897-10-19

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider. ginger
ale. orange cider. j. McMorry, agent
The record-union., 1897-10-19

A nice lunch or hot tamale at the Ell
Dorado, S26 or zoos Ninth.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
BORN.
DIED.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

DIED.
BOyYER-In this city, October 18th, Wal
ter H., son of Stephen T. and Elizabeth
E. Bovyer, a native of Sacramento, Cal,
aged / year, months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CAHILL-In this city, at the County Hos
pital, October 18th, Patrick Cahili, a ma
tive of County Kerry, Ireland, aged AZ
years.
FRIEDELL-In this city, October 18th, of
diphtheria, Holman L., son of Louis J.
and Nellie Friedell, a native of Cali
fornia, aged years and months.
Funeral private.
The record-union., 1897-10-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


1205 a Ashland and Portland . S:45 A
1920 A Dem'g, Ell PaSo & East $40 Z
11:55 A Atlantic Express forl
Ogden and East...... 4:50 p
1000 2 European Mail for Og-
den and EaSt.......... $40 A
7:05 A AlCalistoga and Napa.... $40 z
ZOO PCalistoga and Napa..... 1l:05 A
$40 PLos Angeles ............. l1:05 A
SOU HlCOlIdX ..................s..i you N
oroviile ........e........ 2:So P
OroviIIe ........s........ 1855 A
$50 A Red Bluff via Knights
Landing & Marysville GAS P
IS 80 Aired Bluff via Woodland $3.50 p
S:25 p Red Bluff via MarysvilleE 1000 A
1905 Al Redding via Willows...l 2:50 p
4:05 A San Fran via Benicia.. :. n:40 Z
sos A San Fran via Beniciaf 9:40 z
7:05 A San Fran via Benicia =. IL :05 A
200 PlSan Fran via Benicia $40 P
$40 PlSan Fran via Benicia. :. 1I:30 A
A10:00 A San Fran via steamer 1900 A
1920 A San Fran via Liyermore 2:55 =
20 A San Jose............... 2:55 p
0:20 A Santa Barbara ... 2:55 Z
1905 AlVallejo and Santa Rosa $40 P
200 p Vallejo and Santa Rosa Hos A
1920 A AlStockton and Galt 2:55 z
$40 p Stockton and Gait. n.05 A
1855 AlTruckee and Reno. 4:50 ?
10:00 Pl,pruckee and Reno. $40 A
$50 A Folsom and Placerville. *4:45 z
3:l5 PlF'olsom and Placerville. 9:3O A
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY exceDted. MONDAY excepted.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

DR.. Weldon. s0G J street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

WHEN CREEK MEETS GREEK, IN
other words, when a fashionable man
meets a fashionable man, there is sure to
be a comparison of tailors. Our CUSTOM
ers need fear no criticism of their clothes.
Not only are the main points of cloth and
fit well taken care of, but the details OF
Innings, seams, button-holes and general
finish show the hand of an expert tailor
who knows the latest in everything.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

bly, be made for the
baby's happiness.
! If the prospective
A mother is weak, neTv-
NJ Gus and anxious, this
Elcondition is bound to
I SO react on the baby's
~ constitution. No dain-
tiness of wardrobe will
compensate for the loss
Of the natural, healthy vigor
which a mother should be-
stow upon her baby.
AS early as possible dur
ing CESSATION, the expectant
mot her. cfor,1d reinforce her
The record-union., 1897-10-19

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-10-19

Equal rights to all-Woodman-
The record-union., 1897-10-19

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent
The record-union., 1897-10-19

thrown into my
I then got some
pound and Liver
feel like a new
of the past. [
for what 1t has
The record-union., 1897-10-19


The ordinance prohibiting the keeping
of dairies within the city limits came up
and Devine argued that it should be
referred back to the Board of Health
He thought that people who have con-
Quoted dairies within the city limits for
thirty or forty years should be given
time to secure other property and sell
their own before passing the ordinance
H. L. Ross appeared as attorney for
one of the dairymen and said that a
number of people who live in the vi
Gritty of his dairy signed a statement
that they do not object to it. On the
other hand, residents of Sutter Terrace,
who have only lived there a few years
wish to drive away the dairies. Shall
these new comers drive away people
who have carried on their business for
years? They knew when they came
there, and so did the founders of the
Sisters Hospital, that the dairies were
there.
DR.. Ross of the committee from the
Board of Health said that he appeared
to ask the board to extend the limits al
ready wisely fixed by law which prohibit
the keeping of dairies. Anything that
tends to impair the health of the resi-
dents of the city should be prohibited
There could be no contention on that
point.
DR.. Wizard said that he built on Sutter
Terrace on the assurance that the dairies
would be removed within a few weeks
The board has passed an ordinance
prohibiting the dropping of manure
frcm wagons in the streets. Why did
they do this if they propose to allow the
droppings of dairies to remain there
for thirty years? The world is too far
advanced to allow dairies TO remain in
the center of cities. If the city is to grow
such nuisances must be abated- Does
the board wish to build up a city of
ccwyards or a city of residences? The
man who builds house that costs 5000
has the same right to protest against
a nuisance as a rich man.
Dairyman Holland said it would be a
hardship on him and wanted to know
what he was to do with the buildings.
Mr.. Ross asked DR.. Ross to explain
how a dairy could be a nuisance per Sc
and the latter replied that he inspected
a dairy in which he found So cows in
one block and it is clearly impossible
to keep it clean and sweet smelling.
Mr.. Ross contended that the complain
ants had their remedy in going into
court and declaring these dairies nuis-
arce The ordinance would confiscate
their property.
DIR. Wizard said they came as COM
mittee from the Board of Health to ask
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-02
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

frente Sc iba despejando POGO a
POGO de aquel inusitado aire de
amenaza que la sorpresa lie habfa
hecho tomar.
En- este intermedio, Maria An
tonieta buscaba con la rabia de
tener que mentir, y con ell dolor
de no hallar una mentira que tu-
viese alguna apariencia de YER
dad.
Confesandose en- la imposibili-
dad de otorgar al conde la gracia
que solicitaba, habfa crefdo enca-
denar la curiosidad del rey, y es-
peraba que ell interrogatorio no
pasarfa de allf; pero se enganaba.
Cualquiera otra mujer habrfa sido
mas dlestra, manlfestando menos
calor, pero para Maria Antonieta
era un suplicio atroz ell mentir en-
presencia del hombre a qulen anna
ba. FL mostrarse bajo este aspec-
TO falso y miserable de la super
cherfa de las comedias era acre
ditar todas las falsedades, las
astuclas Y las mentiars de La intri-
ga del parque por un desenlace
consiguiente d su infamia era
mostrarsc casi cnlpable era peor
que la muerte.
Mas ella vacil6 aun, y hubiera
dado su vida porquc Charny idea
Sc la mentira pero el, como un
cabaliero leal, nj podfa nj pensa
ba en- clio. Temfa demasiado en-
su delicadeza ell aparecer dis
puesto d defender ell honor de la
reina.
Lo que aquf eseribimos ell mu-
chas lfneas, demasiadas acaso aun-
que Ia situacion sea fecunda, bas-