davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-04
Notice
THE HERALD
D Publishing 1

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM.
pany, a corporation, duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws OF
the state of California, and having its prin-
cipal place of business in the city OF Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California.
Notice is hereby given that at O. meeting
of the above entitled corporation, to-wit
The Herald Publishing Company. held on
the 25th day of March. 1897, an assessment
of ten dollars ($10) per share upon the capi-
tai stock of the said Herald Publishing
Company was levied upon the said capl-
tai stock payable on or before the 30th day
of April 1897. to the treasurer of the cer-
poration, the First National Bank. at ita
banking house in the city of Los Angeles
county of Los Angeles, state of California,
and that any stock upon which the assessS
ment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day
of May, 1897, shall become delinquent ana
shall be advertised for sale at public aucA
ton, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of May, 1897.
at twelve o'clock M, to pay such delinquent
assessment. together with costs of adveys
tising and expenses of sale.
FRANK A. GIBSON,
Temporary Secretary Herald Publishing
Company.
Location of ofiice. 222 W. Third ST.. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Date of service and first publications
March &C. 1897. myl
The herald., 1897-04-04
Dramatic Reading

The arrangements for the dramatic
reading to be given by Miss Angela
Anderson and Miss Mabel Tanner are
nearing completion. The program has
selections from James Whitcomb Riley,
Eugene Field, Mark Twain, Dickens and
other writer's. The young women will be
assisted by a string quartet composed
of Miss Edna Foy, first violin; Miss
Beatrice Kohler, second violin; Miss
Vella Knox, viola, and Miss Sarah Sim
ons, cello. The affair Is under the pat
ronage of Rev. and Mrs. Burt Estes
Howard, Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Chichester,
Mines. H. NJ Sale. d. d. Acker, VIM
Mics, Misses Addie L. Murphy, Anna e.
Robinson, Clara r. Dennen, Grace A.
Dennen. Hon. M. P. Snyder, Hon. Abbot
Kinney, Drs w. G. Cochran, w. L.
Graves and VIM. H. Holiday.
The herald., 1897-04-04
brides were dressed al

brides were dressed alike in dainty
French organdie gowns garnitured with
pearl passementerie, lace and orange
blossoms, and each carried handsome
cluster of white carnations and maiden
hair fern. The house was elaborately
decorated with smilax, carnations, Gala
lilies, and roses. Refreshments were
served and the presents were numerous
and costly. Those present were:
Measrs. Harry Schmitz. John Mcdonald.
Howard Wallace, w. s. Corbin, jr., .,'Jas.
Abel. Alexander Abel. D. McCrea, c. r.
Corbin; Masters Ray Schmitz, Harrison
Mcdonald and Walter Corbin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald G. Schmitz, w. S. Cor
bin, Mex Keever. William McKeever, s..
s. Wallace, J. T. Bailey. o. E. Schmitz,
A. B. Schmitz Misses Emma Schmitz,
Bessie Mcdonald, Amelia Schmitz, Mag
gle Mcdonald, Lottie Schmitz.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Literature Club

The regular meeting of the History
and Literature club was held as usual
at 515 Fremont avenue, last Wednesday
at 10 am. The meeting opened by a
reading from Carlyle's Heroes and Hero
Worship" on Cromwell, with running
comentary on the same by the conductor
of the club. Mrs. Mia Tupper Maynard.
A summary by Miss Beckham Of the
novel, John Inglesant" followed and
the members of the club entered into a
lively discussion on the merits of the
novel: whether or not 1t is worthy as
careful study as "Romola." The discus
sion was entered into by Mines. variel,
Hanley. Ward, North, willard, DR..
Lund and Miss Henderson, and others.
The club will begin the study of the
period Of therevolution next week. The
method pursued Will be that which has
been SO satisfactory during the past
two years In connection with the his
tory Of the French revolution the stu
dents will read poems, novels, essays,
which bear on that time and tend to
throw light upon It and vivify the dead
who made that period, perhaps, the most
intense Of all history. v, !
The herald., 1897-04-04

Easy chairs and couches and the allur-
ing punch bowl made the porch an in
viting spot. Progressive letters were
played. the first prizes being awarded to
Miss Rehart and Mr.. Weise. Miss Lang
man and Mr.. Mitchell were awarded the
consolation prizes. Those present were:
Misses Maxwell, Enos. Wallop, D. Enos
Mosseman, Orr, owen, Bland. Rehart,
Curry, Armstrong. Jones, Dwire, Rid
dell, c. Dwire, Chase, Frink, White
Clark, Langman, Carpenter. Adair, Fish,
Wright Stewart, Brown, Burkey, Hail.
Baker, Griswold, Bosbyehell, Messrs
Armstrong. Neely, Warren. ]. C. Neal
Laughlin. Lee, Byram. Taylor. Whita-
ker, Hill, Babcock, Meyer, Weise. Good
o. Wood, Mitchell, A. Wood, Downs
Boden Tanning, William Tanning, Dick
ison, Miller and Davis.
The herald., 1897-04-04

lVlHB DelIlB WIN values Heditu at us true
worth. What warning this should be to
all who read this lesson to look carefully
to the condition of their kidneys-these
silent guardians of our lives.
How Kidney Trouble Is Cured
All this instruction and talk about the
kidneys would amount to but little did II
not tell to kidney sufferers that way has
been found to heal these organs and give
you back your health. In speaking of the
methods pursued in the cure of all forms
of kidney trouble by the English and Ger
man Expert Specialists, L am convinced
respectful hearing and lew will fail to see
the common sense and reason in my claims
To successfully treat diseases of the kid :.
neys you must first understand the kid
neys In health and disease. Our specialist
has been treating diseases of the kidneys
for 20 years and has treated more cases of
this disorder than any dozen specialists on
this coast
He is an expert in this disease and under
his skillful treatment the diseased kid
ney quickly begins TO throw off its plugs of
inffammatory matter The blood begins
to circulate more freely. The urine begins
to filter through the obstructed canals,
washing out great masses of matter that
have accumulated along the ducts. This
health and normal action.
Our specialist uses remedies that pene-
trGte these little tubes and remove the ac-
cumulated products of disease, thus free
ing the kidneys of all irritation and re-
storing them to perfect health. This is
the scientific method pursued by the Eng
lish and German Expert Specialists and
thousands of sufferers have been saved
from Bright's Disease and death by these
skllful specialists.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Without Cost

You can consult staff of expert spec
ialists, who will advise you honestly con-
cerning your troubles. Sit down calmly
and think of your condition andSour inter
ests, and you will agree with us that the
best advice is none too good when health is
in danger. You wont need a pencil and
paper to figure out that a staff of skill
full specialists can do more for you than
any one physician alone can do.
The herald., 1897-04-04

The small and early still predoml-
mates. and informality rules in most of
the Lenten social functions. which con-
tinue to take place from DAY to day.
Luncheons and dinners. loge parties and
tally-ho rides. an occasional card party,
and reception or so. have been dis
tributed through the past week.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Echo Club

The Echo Musical club held its regu-
lar fortnightly meeting Friday after
R. Chapman. 203 North Soto street,
Boyle Heights. The guests were Mrs.
]. w. Hendricks and Misses Sadie
johnson and Lillian Bovard. At the
conclusion Of the following program, all
OF which was enjoyable, light refresh
ments were served: Vocal solo from
"Ernani," Miss Beattie; piano solo. 1.-THE
Coquette" (Chaminade). Miss Genevieve
Smith a.; n. reSdinE nobolink oe q SAuric9
(yomiah) Miss Lou Winder; violin,
Simple Aven" (Thome). Miss Chancie
Ferris; vocal. Call Me Back" (Denza),
Miss Josephine Haskins; vocal, "Wilt
Thou Be Miner" (Adams), Miss Eta
Bicknell; piano. "Marche" (Habierer),
Miss BOvard.
The herald., 1897-04-04
W Hendrick, c. N. Flint, Edwards. VIM
Ferguson, D. G. Stephens and j. II. f.

W Hendrick, c. N. Flint, Edwards. VIM
Ferguson, D. G. Stephens and j. H. f.
Peck.
The Southern California Wellesley club
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss Frye
and Mrs. Shirley Ward at the home of the
afternoon, In honor of the clubs first an
niversary. The rooms were effectively
decorated in the wellesley blue" There
were songs by Miss Winston and Miss
Graves, readings by Miss Ward from her
poems, sketch by Miss French and a
violin and piano duet by Misses Daven-
port and Graves. The club Joined in sing
ing college songs and closed with the
Wellesley cheer. The members present
were Mines. c. W. Conan of Pasadena,
Lyman S. Thompson, Misses Aurelia Har-
wood of Ontario, Helen Sumner of Clare
mont, Susan Morgan of Whittier. Mary L..
French of Pomona, Nancy X. Foster. Ida
M. Frye, Leona Lebus, Bertha Lebus, M.
Carrie Davis, Jennie Deyo, Mira Jacobus
of Los Angeles The guests were Mrs.
Dorsey, Misses Ward, Winston, Graves,
Davenport, Oliver, Dorsey and Whitney.
The herald., 1897-04-04
High Five Party

Mrs. c. n. White entertained theCa-
rillo club Wednesday evening in her
home. 1887 Ingraham street. assisted by
Mines. Barber. Ballard, Obear and Miss
d'Artols. The decorations were elabo-
rate and handsome: callas and acacia
were In the halls. and in the drawing and
sias and fieur de lie, potted palms. smi-
lax and asparagus ferns High five was
the game, played. and q musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. Refreshments were
eerved At the close OF tho game, and the
two prigee which were o. silver, - were
The herald., 1897-04-04
Pomona Concert

Mrs. VIM. Conant, nee Jessie Padgham.
will give a concert at Pomona next Tues
day evening. Mrs; Conant is one OF the
and has often been. ircard in concert as
we'll as comic opera in Los Angeles. Her
last appearance in this city was as jose
phine In Pinafore. She has lately recovered
from serious illness and this will be her
first appearance in public. Her many
friends In Pomona will give her a cordial
reception and the concert of Tuesday even
ing will certainly be social as we'll as an
artistic success. Miss Harriet Chapman
will be Mrs. Conant's accompanist.
The herald., 1897-04-04

the consolation prizes, were awarded as
follows: Berry spoon, Miss Day; whist
counter, Mr.. French; boutonDier hold
er. Mrs. Ward; sheath comb. DIR. Muir
ply. The members and guests present
were: DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham, Pep
per and Barber Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ.
French, Frank Walsh, Barber, Porter,
Newton, w. o. Dow, j.. K. Wilson,
Hubbard. Fred Salisbury. Burns, Croft.
Ernest Bruck, Hutchinson, Miss Day.
Messrs. N. r. Martin, C. Smith, Ward,
DR.. Cunningham, Murphy.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Mob Hill Club

Mr. and Mrs. L.. w. Stockwell enter
tanned the Mob Hill Card Club last Friday
evening in their home on Union avenue.
Mrs. A. Pratt won the hrst prize, clois-
some vase; Mrs. H. B. Strange won the sec
0nd, an Ariata vase. The gentlemen,s first
prize. an Indian paper knife. was awarded
to Mr.. r. L. Horton; the second, silver
ink stand, to Mr.. J. F. Jenkins. The next
meeting Of the club Will be held Saturday
evening. April 10th, at the residence Of
Judge and Mrs. Miller on West Sixth street
The herald., 1897-04-04
Notice for Publication

LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
March %, 1897. Notice is hereby giyeg
that the folIowing-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final PROOF
will be made before U. 8. land office at Los
Angeles, Cal, on April 2s. 1897, viz: Jamex
r. Williams, Chatsworth, CAL, homesteaS
application No. S1a0, for the NWA Sec. "a.
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land.
viz: c. v. Boq1ist, OF Chatsworth, Cali
S. E. Mannon, of Chatsworth, Cal; w. W.
johnson, of Chatsworth. CAL; Charles
Johnson, of Chatsworth, Cal.
T. j. BOLTON, Register. ~
The herald., 1897-04-04
1.-The Gamers Back"

Was broken by a little straw" There is a
moral In this legend that concerns every
man. woman and child who is not In good
health. You are ailing and dragging an un-
sound body about never thinking that the
next stage in your disease will be the little
straw to drag you down to the grave
Why not seek advice now and give your
self a square deal in this game of life?
The herald., 1897-04-04
Assistance League

The Assistance league will hold its next
regular meeting Saturday, April 10th, at
the residence of Miss Van Dyke. S21 South
sections held yesterday at Mrs. Fred Grf-
fiths, on Twenty-eighth street about
twenty-five ladies' were present and re-
ported most encouraging and active prog
ress in the arrangements for the coming
charity card party. The date Is set for the
9th and 1t is hoped that the hall can be
definitely announced by next week. The
plan has caught the popular idea, and sew
eral hundred society people are already
pledged to the different sections.
The herald., 1897-04-04
April First PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Golden entertained Thurs
day evening in their home on West ror-
Aili "Aii Fools" jokes and dancing ~ cr were ss en-.
joyed and refreshments were served. Those
present were Mpes. Mellus and Golden.
Misses Rosa Mellus, Hattie Mellus, Gussie
Iellus, winston, Madge Glasscock and
Msssrs. Golden, Etringer. Reed. Skinner.
Wilson and DRYDEN.
The herald., 1897-04-04
At the Hotels

VAN NUYS.-H. Wotton, London; Chas.
F. Anderson, Riverside; Mrs. Ramsey, St.
Paul; John Foley. st. Paul. C. H. Nolt San
bara; D. B. Cooper and wife. Greenfield,
Ind; Mrs. c. p. Wallace, st. Paul; Fl.
Benelan, New York; Mrs. B. Triest. San
Francisco; John Z. Triest, San Francisco;
G. Graham, New York; Mrs. P. M. Gay,
New York; ]. G. Duncan, Mt. Pleasant.
n. T.; Miss Martin, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Rittman, Cleveland, o.; Geo.
C. Wilson. Chicago; NJ c. Luclxenbach.
Bethlehem, Pa; A. A. Luckenbach, Beth
lehem, Pa. j. D. Donaldson, st. Louis.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Glass Party

The winter class of '99 Of the state nor
NAL gave q class party at the residence
OF Mrs. w. F. Bosby 1925 West
Seventh street, last Friday evening. The
rooms were tastefully decorated In the
class colors. green and white. the same
color scheme being used throughout. The
parlors were decorated with Cherokee
roses: the dining room with profusion
OF white marguerites, and the library
plossomed with bridalwreath. The porch
was caWased in and large larp Of
callas and papyrus were used effectively,
The herald., 1897-04-04
Double Wedding

Wednesday evening at the residence
OF the brides parents, 1889 Buena Vista
street, = double wedding was solemn
ICED. Rev. DR.. Fowler Of the Central
Presbyterian church oallciatln8. Miss
Alice Mcdonald and VIM. L. schmitx,
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald and John A bel
were married before {ow of their relA-
tives and frienda The br1de1maids
were Amelia eDhmits and BesSle Nc
Donaid; the best men were Harry
schmfts and John 1scDenald. The
The herald., 1897-04-04
A. COMPLETE WRECK

suffered for years from kidney trouble,
and at last my whole system gave out un-
der the terrible strain. 1 was a complete
wreck physically and mentally when q ent
to the English and German Expert Spec
ialists In the Byrne building, but today
am entirely recovered and am glad to testi-
fy to the skill of these grand specialists.
MRS. c. ]. RUSH.
1874 East Twenty-third street.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Here and There

niece. Miss Gertrude Pierce, has returned
from Boston.
Miss May Coblsish is entertaining Miss
Wilbur Of Peoria, Ills.
Or. and Mr. J. W. Trueworthy have
moved to 9l5 South Flower street, and will
be at home Fridays.
Captain and Mrs. F. J. Grassy have is
sued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Stella Alderman, and Mr.. VIII
liam Henry Young. The ceremony.is to
The herald., 1897-04-04
SHE GAVE ZIP.

I had suffered so long from kidney trou-
BILE that l despalred of ever getting well.
faith in everything. My daughter pre-
vailed upon me to consult the English and
German Expert Specialists and 1t was for
tunate that / did. l began to improve
from the first and after three months was
entirely we'll cannot say too much in
praise of these able specialists who cured
me after other doctors failed.
MRS. G. w. COLE.
Whittier, Cal.
The herald., 1897-04-04

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad company (of California)s San
Francisco. March 25th, 1897
The annual meeting Of tho Stockholders
(of California; for the election Of directors
Tor the ensuing year. and for the transac~
tion of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting, VIII be held
at the office of the company In the city Of
San Francisco, state of California. -
Wednesday, the l4th day Of April. 1887 at
10 o'clock q. m. B I'D. E. &
l-H J. L. W4LLCUTT, Secretary /
The herald., 1897-04-04

Angeles, land have had kidney trouble
since 1 was boy l doctored here in Los
Angeles for twelve years and got so bad
couldn't stand on my feet. l was in
this condition when went to the English
and German Expert Specialists. and four
weeks after l began treatment L could
walk around the room free of pain. l con-
tinued to improve rapidly till today / am
strong and well. can heartily endorse
these skillful specialists"
The herald., 1897-04-04
They Remain Cured


thaveb
This is
The herald., 1897-04-04

went to the English and German Special
lists and had but little hopes of ever get
ting well. Their treatment acted like
magis in my case and restored me to per-
feet health r. +. HENRY,
214 West Fourth street. city.
The herald., 1897-04-04
HoLLENBECK.-Mrs. q. Middlemas.

HOLLENBECK.--M G. Middlemas.
Alameda; j. f. Van Saun, New York; j. II.
Brandimore, Chicago; G. Macdonald, San
Francisco; w. A. Carlton, Milwaukee: A.
D. Graham, St. Mary'.s;-A. G. Colson, Mo-
line, Ills. VIM. N. Beckwith and wife. Lam
caster, CAL; l.. s. Tucker and wife. New
hall; E. #. Tucker Newhall; Chas. A. Post,
Cleveland, O.: ]. L. Lohfeld, Philadelphia;
cut; Frank GREATER. San Francisco; A. G..
Glenn, San Francisco; George Scott. San
Bernardino; Edward Machwirth. San
Francisco; John D. Stange, San francisco;
nell. Chicago; Willis B. Fry. San Franz
cisco; John Lawler, Prescott, Ariz. Cliff
ford York. Long Beach. Geo. H. Floto.
New York; E. F. Pierce, San Diego; r. w.
natl; Angus Publow, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Gay. Newark, N. j.; John Dun
can. Calumet, Mich; julius Joseph and
San Francisco Miss Meyers, San Fran
cisco; Il. r. Graham, Boston; Charles
Walton and wife, New York; s. e. George,
F F. A. Hail, Westfield. n. 4; Edward Levy.
San francisco; o. H. Ensign Redlands;
G. A. Greenlaw. Flagstaff. Ariz.; c. l..
Roberts, Ontario. -
and wife. New York. Miss R. o. Browning
New York; Dr. L. z. Kelley and wife,
Deming; DIS. 3. Burnham and wife, Cleve-
land Mrs. Schuyler Grant. Detroit; Miss
Grant, Detroit; G; c, Kinsey. San Fran
cisco; Thos. r. Roberts, San Francisco; E.
A. Snow Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
schepek, Brooklyn; Ghas. schenck, Brook
and son, New York; Mrs. E. M. Barton,
Chicago, HIS; Miss Kstherine Barton.
e. Cavgill. Hous$on j.. w. Cameron and
wife. Milwaukee; Mrs. J: c. Post Milwau-
kee; II. K. Bridges, Milwaukee,; e. w.
Douglas, Troy; Mrs. j. A. Hubbell,
Houghton; Blanche Hubbell. Houghton; A.
G. Morrison. Bostoh
NADEAU.-O. R. Cough. Cincinnati;
Allen Markham, San francisco; Asa
Marks, San Francisco; W.. J. Anderson,
San Francisco: F. L. Pudran, Pittsfield.
Me-; Jake Cohn., San francisco; Gertrude
sprague, Chioaso; Marie Puri9s, Chicago;
cago; 8: d. Wright. San Bernardino; W.
Ames, San Jose; n. D. Carnso, New York;
L. c. Krueger, Chicago; d. c. johnson.
London; f. M. Austraw. Phoeniz, Ariz. i;
G. c. Campbell, Phoenix, ARK.
The herald., 1897-04-04

CURED OF BRGHTS DISEASE
I consulted great many good physi-
oians and was told that my trouble was
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. No one
seemed to help me and I gradually grew
worse. l was pretty sick man when
The herald., 1897-04-04

SUFFERED FROM BoYHOOD
'I am 81 years DID," said Joseph Bartlett.
The herald., 1897-04-04

Furnace or boiler CRATE with detach-
able bars placed on sliding frame to feed
the fuel forward into the fire box.
The herald., 1897-04-04
wAc REDRIDDEN

WAS BEDRIDDEN
! was hopeless invalid from kidney trou-
BILE and could not walk a step when l was
carried to the English and German Expert
Specialists In the Byrne building. Today
i am we'll and strong and can walk as well
as anybody of my age.
MRS. w. w. BAKER,
Pico Heights.
The herald., 1897-04-04
Cured of Kidney Disease

SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
] suffered for years from a severe form
of kidney trouble and tried the best special
lists in Chicago, but was cured by the Eng
lish and German Expert Specialists.
+. r. WATSON, Compton, Cal.
The herald., 1897-04-04

living being who values health at it's true
worth. What warning this should be to
all who read this lesson to look carefully
to the condition of their kidneys-these
silent guardians of our lives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04

CJNEXIONES-A "a uega Ia a Fort ts-F
. Las Nneas de Colon Aarsella, is saint
< Cayenne; 81 2o, vfspsra de su aslida cou
aAz La ida Ell dia 80 rsgrsso 81 Is con
TRASBORDOS1AdenA Dc .oa puerto.
asbordo On Fort-ds-Francs 81 2S, para Santa
tzayra, Pusrts- -Csbells, Carazas, Csl6n,y Pusrt
81 1asaszds "A 8 lat raenas u l9, para ii
\, saissls De fsxs-ds sasaAs al dia 10.
ME- -l.a C,apa4ss H - responsible
+: ,aTs 3 esssle n ssis , szri - dc =:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04
CAPfTULO XXI
UN CORAzON MU RIO

La reina fue la que entabl6 la
conversation. como era jnsto, di-
ciendo con una fina sonrisa:
-.Conque estAis aquf. Ne ha-
els una impression Singular en- ha-
bito de monja.
Audrea no respondio.
-El yer & una antigua compa-
hera, prosi sui6 la reins, perdida
va para el mundo On que nosotros
vivimes a1n, es como un severe
consejo que nos da la tumba. sNo
sois de mi parecer, seflorita2
-Sefora, replic6 Andrea, Squien
osaria dar IN consejo 8 V. M? La
misma muerte no advertirS la
reina sino ell dfa en- que la aIreba-
te. En- efecto, Sc6mo habIa de ha-
cerlo de otro mode
-Por que2
-Porque, seHors, una reina es-
Ia destinada, por la naturaleza de
su elevation, 4 no safriro en- este
muId) mas que las necesidades in
evitables. Todo 10 que puede me
jorar su vida, 10 tiene; todo 10 que,
en- otro, puedo ayudarle en embe-
llecer su carrera, una reina 10 coge
q Otro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04

cas- que podian simpatizar con los
agudos dolores de la reina.
De consiguiente Maria Anto-
Meta ira yer A odrea le ex-
pondrfa su desgracia, lie suplica-
ria se inmolase por ella.
Andrea rehusaIfa sin duda, por-
que no era de la mujeres que Sc
imponer; pero POGO POGO, ablsn-
dada por sus rasgos, cederis.
Ademas, squien sabe entonces
ri no Sc obtendrfa un plazo2 81,
pasado ell primer impetu, ell rey,
apaciguado por el aparente con
sentimieuto de los dos novios, no
acabaria por olvidar?. -.
En- ese case, con un viaje todo
quedaba arreglado.
Andrea Charny, al+j6,. dose
por algdn tempo, hasta que la
hidra de Ia calumpia no estuviese
va hambrienta, podrian dejar de-
cir que se babfan desligado de su
pslabra amistosamente, y nadie
adivinarfa entonces que aquel
proy. to de matrimonio era un
jueeo.
De ese modo la libertad de Mile
de Taverney no Sc habria compro-
metido, y la de Charny no Sc
enajenarfa tampoco la reina no
tendrfa va ell atroz remordimiento
de haber sacrifcado dos existen-
cias al egoismo de su honor y
ese honor, que comprendfa el de
su marido y el de sus sus hijos,
no sufrirfa nenoscabo, 10 trasmi-
tirfa sin mancilla a la futura reina
de Francia.
Tales eran sus refiexiones. Asf
es como crefa haberlo arreglado
de antemano todo, decencia s in
tereses priyados.