davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-06

Paterson, y. J., Dec. 5--Gov. tiriggs
was today notified by telegraph pf lie Of
rcilI announcement at Washington trat
tis,. office of Attorney General had been
tsadered him, anu accepted. \ reporter
receives Nj. Griggs' INST utterance for
= .biicatioE since the gossip was started.
Mr. Griggs said that his message from
Washington today stated that President
bEcRinley's secretary, Mr.. Porter, had been
aathoriled . MAKE public the facts 4 the
tender and its acceptance, hence the
governor found himself at liberty 10 dis
cuss the matter.
lie said tn when the office was first
offered TO him. some weeks ago, lie un-
Il sit atingly refused it, However, such
strong pressure was brought 10 bear upon
him from close friends OF The President
that he tlolght II wise 70 take the ques-
ton under consideration, with tie result
that last Thursday BE. formally accepted
It widl4 al Washington.
Mr. 5icRinIey's absence from the White
House precluded the due announcement of
his answer. He considered that etiquette
required mis- silence on the question until
its publication at the White House.
As TO his resignation Of the governor
ship, ~. Griges said that 1t would not
be rendered until the converting of the
New Jersey Legislature, on January Il
next. This Is made possible ly the fact
that the office of attorney General VIII
scarcely be vacant before that time, as,
in the due course Of events. Mr. HcKeuna :
confirmation AS justice OF the Supreme
Court viii necessitate delay until then.
Later in the week AIr. Griggs viii 20 gam
t. Washington.
The times., 1897-12-06
START ON A SIX DAYS RACE
Thirty-Six Wheelmen on Madison
Square Garden Track.
orr shortly After Midnight Teddy
Hale the Favorite With the
Crowd Sure He VIII Win.

New York, Dec. 6-Nearly two score OF
nervy wheemen started at 2:15 "a. ~. in
the big siX-day race on the Madison
Square Garden track. Teddy Hale, The
wonderful Trishman, who won the six day
race i'll the Garden last year, with 1910
niles and eight laps to his credit. IS the
faNorite with the masses. Hale is reason
ably sure of victory, and believes that
h viii establish new records.
There is marked confluence among the
followers or Joseth R:oe. the Wflkesba~ re
boy. who finished second to Hale last
year. Fred Forster. who was third, ~
last years race. with 1856 niles Fred
Schinneer, OF Chica go; Albert Sho On. nd
Ned Peadmg are noted American riders
competing.
The foreign riders are CASTOR Rivierre
and \. T. Stephane, OF Paris; George E..
Rivicrre, o. Versailles; Oscare Julius, Of
Sweden; George Cartwright, Of Eng md;
Louis J. King and Albert Entermln, cf
Germany; James Busteed and Edward Bea
con, of Ireland, and Maurice Won den
Eynde of Belgium.
The other contestants are old Charley
Ashinger, Frank waller, Burns W. Pierce,
or Boston; n Macleod. Andrew johnson,
Frank iuert. the eX-pedestrian; Pete Col
den, Harry EIkes, Theodore Bache, 3 F.
Gray, f. {. Moore of Philadelphia; L. c.
Smith, Stephen FaIlon. Harley Da :i,lson,
the skater OF Canada, and Fred Titus.
At 1 o'ciock Miller was in the lead, Lay-
ing ridden 2Gmies and 3 laps; Titus, sec
ond, with | 8 miles flat, and BaFnaby,
third, witt. II miles aud Z laps.
Hale had gone 8 niles and 6 laps.
Rice led Hale, having covered 7 miles and
l lap.
AT ! 20 O'Clock half a dozen riders fell
on the Fourth avenue turn. Forsters nose
was b,oken and ne was in lad shape.
The other remounted and rushed after
their flying rivals.
The times., 1897-12-06
BRYAN EN- ROUTE 10 MEXICO
Denies That He Is Going There t,
study the Silver Question.

Denies That He Is Going There TO
study the Silver Question
Dallas, Texas, Dec. .. william j. Bryan
spent to-day at Fort Worth thirty-two miles
west OF here. He met many Democrats
OF local and State prominence and Iepa ted
al 1890 tonight for Galveston, where he
VIII stop for few days, hunting ducks in
the vicinity, aud then proceed 20 san
Antonio, where lie win rest a day or Two
before proceeding to the City Of Mexico
To spend the winter. Mrs. Bryan viii join
her husband at san Antonio.
Mr.. Pryan did lot discuss general pol
tics with his callers today, but expressed
himself as enthusiastically pleased ON
the ultimate success OF his free silver
theories in 500. He denies that he is
going to Mexico especially to study the
situation i'll a free silver country. He sa Us
he and Mrs. Bryan go to seek rest and
pleasure i'll a country that should Re full
Of interest TO all Americans.
The times., 1897-12-06
IN MEMORY OF HENRY GEORGE
Immense Meeting in the Great Chi.
1nun Audifnrium

Immense Meeting in the Great Chi-
oago Auditorium.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-Henry Georges mem-
ory was honored this afternoon by an
immensr assembiage Of the great single
takers friends and admirers. The meet
ing was decided upon within twelve hours
after the receipt OF the new of MI. 6 gorge. S
death IN Chicago, and the great Auditori m
proved too small to accommodate all rno
sought admission.
Ex-Goy. John P Altgeld. Bishop Spa'I
ing, OF Peoria: william Prentiss and John
2. White spoke il eulogistic terms Of the
deceased. Each person who attended Ie-
ceived as a souvenir a pamphlet contain
Ing a half-tune rortra it and brief hiog-
raphy OF Mr.. George.
The times., 1897-12-06
Holiday
House Coats.

Nothing nicer for an
Xmas gift to a man than a
smoking jacket.
And handsome ones cost
so little here that they re
doubly attractive as gifts.
&3. 4S for French tri-
cot jackets-nice
fitting well made = and
silk frog.
S4. .4S for better grade
OF French trlcot
edges and pockets satin
bound-and silk frog. -Four
colors green, blue, wine
and brown.
81. % for 3 handsome
STYLES of satin
edged Sllk-and-Wool jackets,
worth $50. Beautiful
garments that look as well
as the high priced imported
ones.
Eiseman Bros,
Corner 9TH and E Sts. N. W.
No Branch Store III Washington.
The times., 1897-12-06
NEW CANDIDATE FOR FAME.
Gov. Bya -Ioy's Niece Would Like TO
Christen the Kentucky.


Lexington Ky, Dec. 5.-TrGe i a rev
candidate in the field for TIE honor Of
christening II batJlcship Kentucky. She
Is Mrs. Anra Lyle Bradley Farnes, niece
OF Gov. Bradley. STE Is cne Of tie hand
soonest Young matroEs il Kentucky, ana is
a social lay orite. She is the wife of CD.
VIII. s. IaIncs, tie well-knOvn turfm N
and d.stilier. Sic said she would be Fappy
to ACCEPT tie homer II her cousin declined.
Miss Rit hardson. is still in tie contest
She said today that she did not believe
the dispatches true, which We're sent oIt
from Washington last night, that Seer
tary Long had selected Miss Bradley.
\ lady here who is on intimate terms
with Miss Bradley, says she doubts if
that young lady VIII accept the honor,
even II rendered by Secretary Long. She
says Miss Bradley is a high-mnded. self
wilIed girl. and If she thinks Miss RicharI-
son ought to christen the ship She viii
never set as sponsor.
The times., 1897-12-06
On the Golf Links.

The Washington Golf Club Announces
that the regular monthly medal handicap
set for Saturday last, but not played
on account of the bad weather, win be
contested on Saturday, the 11th. The
captains cup win be played for as usual
on Wednesday, the Sth. but intermitted on
Saturday v the 1th.
The times., 1897-12-06
COILECTok,s sALt,-


COLLECTORS SALE-By virtue Of an
thority vested in me as Collector Or
taxes Tor the Second Collection district
OF Charles Count 3, Md, / WI sell al Duf-
Ic sale 70 the highest bidder for cash an
the premises, on DECEMBER 20. 1897
between Lne hours of and = a m. tbs.
following real estate, or so much thereof
a. ma he necessary 10 satisfy State and
John c. Lang, 70 wit:
ore tract or land containing 10 acres.
iliUTe or less, 81 lated in tie 45h elect ion
district ana lying on tie southwest side
oi the K X. u ear Lothair, a nj assessed 10
the name OF Samuel Thomas.
Due Tor county TAX for ~ s. O6
Due Tor state tax for 1898 5.. 80
interest from January 1, ,1As6
Ihe TrOceetis Of tie said slIe viii aIsn
ne afpAsd 10 setIle the following taxes
also due Dy said John e. Lang. ia x on land
ASSESSED III the name Df lffo- r. Ware.
Due roF county tax for Saa ..SI.O3
Dues for state tax for 6 S95.-.. IS
Interest fTUm January /, 1886
Also on tract Of lan4 assessed in the name
Of w. W Wares heirs:
I, Dge IoF .y Count tax for 1855. ...-- S52.37
Interest from January 1 1886. to
June - 1897 f------.------.-------- 5-j2
By cash paid by A. Posey 500
Interest frcm June %, Ils-....'-....-e' - 81
nc above property VIII hc sOId By the
collector as authorized by article : T. sec
non 20, or TIE Code or Pubic General
Laws entitled Revenue and Ia xes, sub
tilted sale by Collectors. and the proceeds
viii Ee applied To the p EUGeut Of "a xes
for the above year, With al costs that
may accrue under this sdl e..
VA. J-FkEeE. Collector.
Harris Lot 2. o., Charles Co., Nd.
nO29,de5, i3
The times., 1897-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"A SPECIAL MEETING or the stockholders
OF the BItghtwoOd Railway Company IL
called Tor Monday. December I3, fs97, az
Presidents office 1416 street at L
CLOCK p III. v. B. DEYBER. tecretary.
ie3-7t-em
The times., 1897-12-06
BrOken-dOWn Men,
Men Who Have Lost the
Vial Power OF Youth
Are Being Cured by
DR.. Walker
l4lI Penn. Ave. A0i. Vil.ar4'S aOtei
l4ll Penn. Ave. Auj. Wil.ar4'S nOiei.

Many strong appearing men fret and
become alarmed because they don't feel
as We'll as formerly; and Yet their physi-
clans tell them they have no organic dis
ease. They are weak, istless, sleepless.
These conditions become more pronounced
from day to day, while many new symp-
toms develop. The memory becomes de-
an aversion to society, and a loss OF ambi-
ton. Attacks OF the blues are OF fire.
quent occurrence. On first rising there
Is feeling of extreme WEAKNESS. There
are pains in the back and head, and aches
in different parts of the body; a dimness
or vision, irregular heart action, stunted
growth, and loss of power.
The times., 1897-12-06
SAMUEL f SHUEY.
JULIAN MAGETpEK
DIED.

BF.A UMONT- On saturday, December 4,
/ S97. at 6 81 p ni-- CHARLES I. BEAU
MONT, aged twenty-five years
Funeral from his fathers residence, 70
Ninth street northeast, Monday. DeCem-
Der s, at O'Clock Friends invited 1t
CHAMBERS-The funeral services OF
Mrs GEORiIANA CHAMBERS viii be
held at her late residence, Iu3 IhlFteenth
street northwest. Monday at 1880 a M
Members or Lafayette toFrs. so q, W
K. c., will please meet at ths hauss at 10
a III. sharp. By order oG corps president.
Mrs. L. e., v HELLER
Miss ADELAIDE NiL1ON- Secretary.
1t
The times., 1897-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
RATcLIFFE. SUTTON ( Co. Auctioneera.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As No
$50 o STREET NORTHWEST
Bf virtue or q deed Of trust given to me
ana duly recorded in HtseF 2l5O. az IOllO 3S9
Ct seq, one uf the land records for the
District of COlnut ia ana al the request OF
the party secured thereby I VIII offer fOr
sale, al pubic auction, III front of the
Premises, O4 II t-SlJ-Al- if.E 18th BA
OF DkGEAi Bkk. A -. 1897, 1T FOUR
O'CLOCK 2. NJ, the following described
real estate situats IN tn- cit yof Washington,
District OF C0luutis. known aud dIsiin-
Sulsned as lot tbiTt y-Seveu b j. IN square
i've nuu0fett aAdcIeveu ,5llt.iu f4art atEn's
ana others C0iuilltsS5 50ueTS, subdivision OF
Rts IN square 1--we HsHUreJ anu e-even
tolI1 a : Salu StlLll viSI5n b. recorded in
or Columbia, III book ". r, paEs one bUn-
dred ana siXty-Oue i61f. together With the
improvements, rights, sc.
ms Property lrIlI Ce sold subject 10 two
pTIDr ecdsuf tsust IOr : 600 ana 5000. re-
spectively- WIKI accrued interest. the bal-
ance III cash.
Terms over trdstS cash. A deposit OF
5000 required at ths tiIue Of Sale. Terms
70 he Complied with within fifteen avs
from the day OF sale otherwise the trustee
reserve the right 10 rss- s-ft tHe property at
IN risk siO cast OF tHs- ff-IauiftuE pur-
chaser after five days Previous aCivertise-
HienI OF such resale in some new Spaper
published IN wa Sh1ngtOn, d. c.
All cDnVeyaHCInE. recording, ct CqteTa at
the cost of the purchaser
HFNRY WEX, Trustee.
de3-d&dsxS-1Ot, ITEM
The times., 1897-12-06

BY virtue OF that deed OF trust. dated
November 2O,l lSSi, and duly EecUrGed IN
Hbcr 1858. folio 454 Ct SEQ. OF the land
recosds OF the District Of COluulO Oia, Ce-
TauE having been made IL payment and by
request or the holder OF the Indebtedness
described therein, the GnderSig ignef yV III off er
at public sale in front OF the premises on
IHURSDA Y, DECEA BER 10, 1897, at
O'CLOCK p NJ Subl0t one hundred and
twenUy-nlne OF the Natl0aal Capital Invest
ment Compauy'S subdivision OF lots IN
square eight hundred ana fifGy-siX, a. per
plat recorded IN the office OF the surveyor
o SAID District, III hOeT No. 10, folio g.
with ali tha improvements thereon, subject
tu an incuuubrance OF : 4 sou. fun partiCu-
lars of which Will ba announced at time
OF sale. Terms, all cash, above he afore-
said incuubrance- A deposit OF 500 re-
quired of purchaser, and terms % he COM
piled with in ten days, OtheTx iSe q resale
at risk aud cost OF defauIriEE purchaser.
A II conve yancing az purchasers cost
CHARLES H. CRAGIN,
EDWIN II. BOND,
CHAS. q. SLOA : x CO.. Trustees.
AuctIOneerS- de6-dxdS
The times., 1897-12-06

He'll Veto the "Footban Bill"
Atlanta, Ga, Dec 5.-The anti-football
bill, whose swift passage through the leg
stature excited the attention of the en-
tire country, will be vetoed by Gov. At
kinSOn
The times., 1897-12-06
PRESIDENT ROSS RESIGNED
RecOnsidered His Decision, How
ever, and Will Remain.
COMMISSIONERS WERE AT ODDS

Falsehoods Carried From One TO
the Other, Causing Friction-sIr. r..
Ross Pleaded Iil-Ieal- n as the
Ground fuT HIS Action Expected
TO Return TO His Desk shortly.
The times., 1897-12-06
GOVERNOR GR!GGSAGCEPTs
Officially Notified Of His Appoint
ment as Attorney Gener |.
FIRST REFUSED TIE TENDER

Reconsidered the Natter while Here
Iasi We, K dad Si=nIficd His r, adj
ness TO B cone the Presidents
Law orr designation a Gov
ernor TO h rendered in January.
The times., 1897-12-06

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soe- and $I.oo all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New Yort.
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE-One square piano; Haines
Il ST. NV. de5-4t
The times., 1897-12-06

Your credit is good at Lansnurgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and : SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE-Any man who ever goes gun
ning should II % Gaiss :, tif- IL >. 80 Ak
Engiish dog in the country; will also make
a good pet; marked and built well; cheap.
ScHMID, 712 18th St NV de5-3t
The times., 1897-12-06
FOR sALE-sI1scEI.r.AxsoUs.

FOR sALE-HIsCEILA
FOR SALE AT a great sacrifice, price
S35, one square piano with stool anu
cover; IN perfect cOndItiGn; must be seen
TO be appreciated. Apply after . p. m,
FOR SALE-Any man who ever goes gun
hlns shOuid II % HISS :, Cn- - >. 80 Z
English dog in the country; will also make
good pet, marked and built well; cheap.
schMID, 712 18th st. NV. de5-3t
FOR SALE-One square piano; Haines
=, BIOS. make bargain at $50. No. 929
st. NV. de5-4t
FOR SALE Dayton, delivery wagon, and
Others; all IN first-class condition Rear
IA lst st. NV. de5-3t
FOX SA LE- Elegant 6-hole port able range,
win water front, sacrifice 24I2 I4th
81. NV. Ce5-3t
FOR SALE Simplex incubator and
Drooder combined; ) egg capacity. or
VIII trade Tor bicycle. II. r W, Inisofrtce
FOR sALE-Uprlght Emerson piano at
NerS reasonable price; almost new. %
FOR sALE-A IO0-egg Prairie State in
office. de4-7t-efu
FOR sALE-Yost typewriter, only $40:
sewing niachine, only $3.50; solo Tor re-
pairs. 40 ST. NV. de4 Stem
FOR SALE -First-class sewing machines,
siIEhuiy used, 81, 81 % ana SI5; . years
guardntee- FUNhS SkMINU MACHINE
EXCHANGE, 327 ST. Sc. de43t-em
FOR SALE One good Estey organ. $50
cash. several square pianos very cheap;
sheet music very cheap. W. II. SHOE
MAKER * son, I1O1 u St NV. de4-3t
FOR sALE-one I2-horse power engine;
one 2O-horse boiler; cheap 2II5 E
st. NV. de4-3t
FOR -steinway square piano in ex-
cellent condition; cheap Tor cash 1924
81 NV Ue4-S'
FOR sALE-By parties leaving city, house
hold furniture; very cheap. 1450 st.
NV de4-3t
FOR SAL Splendid Smith Premiere
:, Typewriter. 1913 + II. INV. koonl No.
3. de33t ell
FOR sALE-Great bargain. steel steam
yacht Dione; 40 feet long; large pilot
house, cabin and stateroom lust the boat
for hunting and fishing; would trade for
property; can be seen at Alexandria, Va.
Address WALTER b. TYLER, FIedeTicks-
burg, Va. de3-1tem
FOR sALE-The greatest bargains in
bicycles ana Sundries ever offered in
Washington; 1T5 high-grad unredeemed
new and second hand bicycles at one
fourth value: just received from storage
houses III New York anO Philadelphia, buy
now and save money; sundries at a sac
rifice: cyclesSsoughJ outright and taken
in storage. NEW YORK CYCLE HOUSE,
| 434 9Th St NV de2-1t
FOR SALE-2 pool tables and enc cash
register. Apply at 517 7th ST. NV.
| del Item
| FOR ORSALE-YoungC Cubanand Mexican par
! rots, rnoEkeys, gold fishes, dogs, pigeons,
/ canaries, IncubGtorS, Spratts and A ustin' 8
/ dog bread; send for catalogue SCHMID 5
! BIRD STORE, 7I2 18th St NV. oco-tt
FOR sALE-S2.ss for eft extension
/ table; lounges, $3.50, cook stoves, S5;
| heater, $3.50; parlor and bedroom suites
| 81 per week: cheap cash and credit RED
| MOND, 81 7Jh ST. NV. Oc3O-tf reTn
| FOR SALE-SampIe lot OF fine shOtguns at
! sacrifice: call early and get bargain.
/ JULIUS COHEN, l1o4 Ttn st NV
oci5-tf-em
PRIVATE SNAP-FOr men; sure cure; sale
by all druggists; so cents. no1S-1m-em
The times., 1897-12-06

FOX y Lea Simplex incubator and
brooder combined; ) egg capacity, or
VIII trade for bicycle. II. T. W, this office
dc 4-3t-em
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE-upright Emerson piano at
1Nery reasonable price; almost new. %
K st. NV. de4- ct EN-
The times., 1897-12-06

AtCrIOS SALE Oh l---.Es- Raj DE-
SIRABLE SUBCRBAN FROFEl.l les
On the premises, Tt T. DAY, BECEAl BEk
=, 1897. at 4 O'CLOCK T. NJ. the uuCer-
signed VIII sell at putlic aEcti0n three
Subdivisions of the land cf Charles 2
Miller, located near " Guder 5 truss roads,
Alexandria county, Va, IL miles from
tsgurgetown- I2 mile from electric cars
FIRST tract, Z 1-2 acres. secunH tract.
IL acres. 10th uniuprOveu, lhiId tract,
4 acres Improved by T-rOOm hoUse, out
buildings. good well, OrCh; rus, small fruits.
etc. These tracts are ali high, healthy and
yery deSira ble for subdI visions OE Tor poultry
raiSfn. and market gardening.
Terms: One-fourth cash, LalaIICe- IN six,
twelve ana eighteen months These prop
critics win be SOLD WithUdt reserve to iJIsIy
ap outstanding trust.
SAMUEL E SHUEY.
JULIAN MAGRUpEK,
Trustees.
For full particulars call or adClr - WILL
W DOUGLAS. ! ttorney, No $50 street,
Washington, d. Q. nO2S-IOt
The times., 1897-12-06

FOX SA LE- Elegant 6-hole port able range,
with water front, sacrifice 24I2 18th
ST. NV. de5-2t
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE Dayton, delivery wagon, and
others; all in first-class condition Rear
IA l ST st. NV. da5-3t
The times., 1897-12-06

SALEOF FTHATYALUAB.E
3-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 80. IOIe
SEF ENTH STREET NORTHEAS ST
The times., 1897-12-06

PRIVATE SNAP-FOr men; sure cure; sale
by all druggists; so cents. nO19- 1m-em
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE-A 1O0-egg Prairie State in
cubator. Address INCU BATOR. this
otIIce- de4-7t-elu
The times., 1897-12-06

de3-d&dsxS-1Ot,e
The times., 1897-12-06

FOR SALE -First-class sewing machines,
slightly used, 81, 81 % ana SI5; years
guarantee. FUNK SEWINu MACHINE
EXCHANGE, 327 G ST. Sc de4-3t-em
The times., 1897-12-06

We are the sole agents in the United
States for these marvellous seni-precious
stones, which are the nearest approach
to genuine Diamonds ever discovered For
the purpose of introducing them quickly
to the public, we Will forward either
The times., 1897-12-06

CHAS. q. .SLOA% &CO. Trustees.
AuctioneerS- de6-dxds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
Los MISTERIOS DE PARIS

-Confeso-contest6 el m6dico-que me
ha hacho grau mpres6u el aspecto de ese Gle
70 muio, a pesar d que ostoy aeostumbrado
yer grandes miserias.
-iQu6 cara, yejo querfdo! -dijo en-
Voz boja Pamoms.-i Caramba. al lado tuyo
todos Io5 honbres me- paraoen tan feos CO.
rio ese h0rr0roso. Por ESQ no hay en- el
mundo quien puedl alabarse de-. va me
entiendes, Alfredo mfo.
Amigo mfo-diio el doctor al .tMaes-
tro de Escuela, ,''-:c6mo estais?
III Maestro no respond6
-2No me ofs2---anadi6 ell doctor tocan-
dole levemente ell hombro. Pero bai6 la
cabeza sin responder, al cabo de agunos
lnstaDtes cay6 una lagrima de sus oios sin
vista.
Llora, dijo el doctor
decide.
El maestro de Escuela" volvi6 a estre-
mecerse al OR otra vez Ia voz de su hiio V
al conoccr que le inspiraba un sentimfento
de compassion.
-5Que ten6is2 squ6 pena o. afige?-.-
Pregunt6 el doctor; el "Maestro'' volvi6
guardian silencio, ooultando el rostro con las
manos.
Nada eonse eguiremos--- -diio el doctor.
--Dejadme hablarle: voy consoarlo.--
anadl6 q loco sabio con ademan grave pre-
ucso.--VOy demOstrarle todos los g6-
neros De supeIhcies en- los cuaies los tres Sis
temas son isotermos: l0., los de las superficies
de segundo ordeu; %, los de las elipsoides
de reYolucl6n alrededor del eje mayor del
eJe men0T; So, los Pero no---aIadi6 re-
caP2cltando; voy a hablarle del sistema pla.
netario- * dingi6udose al joven demente que
estaba arrodllado delante del "Maeetro de
fresas!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

-1odos debeis guar y distraer ese po-
| Dre hombre acknowledgements. Deiad ell sitio
q Vuestro compahero-dijo Ell doctor al ioven
loco, el cual Sc leyant6 al instante, miro con
tlmldez al doctor manifestandole obediencia
con una salutaci6n, hizo una senal de despe-
dlda al Maestro, Y sc alei6 repitiendo con
Voz dolor1da:--tresas. -. fresas....
Observando el doctor la penosa impre-
sion quo esta escena habfa producido 4 ma
DANA Georges, le diio:
-FeIlzmente, sonora, vamos q yer a
Morei, 81 10 que espero Sc realiza, os ale
grareIs al yer restituido homb1e tan ex-
celente la ternura de eu muier Y su hiia.
III m6dico Sc alej6 seguido dc las per
sonas que 10 acompanaban.
Quedo solo ell "Maestro de EscueIan con
81 loco cIent1hco, que empez6 explioarle muv
saola elocuentemente Ia Marcia ilnponepte
de los astros, que describen silenciosamon+o
su lnmensa curva en- el cieIo cnvo an+aSe
normal es la noche. Pero ell "Macstroo no
le escuehaba, pensaba con profun6a deses-
peraclon en- que no VolVerfa 4 DIR iam6s 10
Voz de su hijo nj la de su muier
Pel0trado del justo horror que lies ms
plTaba, de Ia desgracia, Ia veredenza = 81
espanto en- que les hubiera sumergido Ia ra-
veiacl6n de su nombre, habrfa s0frido mil
muertes antes que descubrirse.
IN solo coLsuelo 10 quedaba: oil haber
lnsplrado por un momento alguna compasi6n
su hijo, y Sc acordaba a pesar suyo de las
palabras que le habfa dicho Rodolfo antes de
lmponerle un castigo tan horrible.
"Iodss tus palabras son blasfemias: to-
das tus palabras Sc convertir6n en- plegarias
que dlr1glras al Omnipotente Eres oeado
cruel, porque eres fuerte; seras manso hn
mllde, porque seras debil. Tu coraz6n. oue
nnnca ha sentido el arrepentimiento, Iiorar6
an ala por las viotimas de tn ferocidad. Nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
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