davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
PnctJyiu0 ne Poles.

ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA. Sept. II. -
1t is the general opinion, reflected in the
press of st. Petersburg and of Warsaw,
that the visit of Emperor Nicholas to the
latter city has sensibly diminished i'll
feeling and paved the way for reconcile
alton with the old Poles. The mod crate
policy of the new Governor of Warsaw,
Prince Imeritinsky, also assists in the
same direction. The Emperor has in
structed the Governor TO eliminate from
the public service all officials who by
word or act obstruct the work OF pacifca-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 12.-To- day DR..
John Guiteras, yellow fever expert, was
admitted into the city. He came to ex-
anime and report upon the health of the
people here and will make thorough
personal examination. Quarantine re-
strictions are rigid here against the in
fected district to the wet. There are no
suspicious cases here and so far as known
80 towns have been influenced by New
antining Mobile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
VANDERBILT ACCUMULATION
Young Cornelius Kakes His Peace With
His Mother Before Her Return
to Switzerland.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. l2-It was left
until near the end OF the season for society
to learn its most pleasing news. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt Jr.. l am reliably in
formed, made his peace with his mother
before her return to Switzerland, one
week ago last Wednesday to join her hus-
band and to convey to him in person the
good news.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is spending the summer
IN Newport. at his small cottage, where
he lives modesiiy and Quietly with his
pretty and popular wife, formerly Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
NOW.

TN SETTING OUT TO MAKE YOUR
- fortune if you see things with clear
eye you will admit that you wasts no
time over anything. You take quite
good deal OF care though that you do not
get misled. Is the journey of life less i'm
portant than your chase after fortune :?
No money on earth will repay you for
system utterly depleted. Is yours getting
depleted ? The truth is Yes You
know that when you read this. Why not
take little care in getting yonr system
rebuilt. The grand "HUDYAN' treat
ment for weakening manhood is open for
your most exacting queries. Do not be
fooled-ask about it. and ask about it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
D.noue Fe.er of VIA Yvpe.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 12.-To-night
the following was received from Edwards,
Miss:
Te he Associated Prsse: After q thorough in
vestigation of the fever at Edwards, ali symp.
toms are found TO be indicative OF dengue
lever Of a mild type
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

LYNN. MASS Sept. 12-Mss Harriet
c. Sheldon, 81 years OF age. ana Miss
Matilda Sheldon, Sc sisters were burned
to death to-day. They were cooking with
kerosene stove when the stove exploded.
Both died n horrible agony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
7enn~.see Precautions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept Ito day
the State Board of Health issued quaran-
tine orders against all points along the
gulf coast, extending from Mobile 10 New
Orleans. This was done as a measure of
extra caution, because of the receipt OF
unfavorable reports from the gulf coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
4 Mrrican TembIor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. IA special to
the Globe.Democrat from Mexico City,
Mexico, says: The Meteorological OBJ
servatorv here has received news from
Carlos, Oaxaca, that three distinct earth
quake shocks were felt there in the space
OF five minutes. No damage was re-
ported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
Barrter, Up at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 12.-The Board
of Health of this city to-day issued
proclamation enforcing a strict quaran-
tine against New Orleans Ocean Springs,
Biloxi Motile and all other towns on the
gulf coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
INC ME.

Premiums .....................s 2o1, IFS 9
Received for interest and dividends
all other sources. ................... 1I.24s
Total income s3l2 s67
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
LIABILITIES.

Losses in process OF : djus:ment in
suspense p 10 40 V4
Gross premiums Fl e Risks rur-
ming year or less, $3.50, 400 81;
reinsurance 80 per cent. ..-.......... 1875 204 66
Commissions and Brokerage due and
to become due. Observation-Disclosures. l.421z
Return Premiums. ......... 1892 Is
Reinsurance Observation-Disclosures. 5,527 80
Total Liabilities .IS3 U6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
ylsts refund the money il il fails 10 cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
CAPITAL.


Amount Of Capital Stock, paid, up in
CaSn.s.s.s... !SzOUUUU w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

Cash Market Value of ali Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company. S4S0, 600
The times., 1897-05-09

inches; Z. H Clark, Harvard, second, 10
feet, l2 inches; w g Woodruff, PENN
sylvania, third. 40 feet. IA inch.
Pole vault-Won by ". W. Hoyt, Har-
ward, height, II feet; a. b. Emmons, Har-
ward, second, 10 feet. 8 inches; W. A
Stewart, Pennsylvania, third, 10 feet, 6
Inches.
High jump-Won by j D. Winsor, jr.,
Pennsylvania, height. 8 feet. 2 I-2 inches;
w. G. Morse, Harvard, second, feet, 1
inch; F. Holt, Harvard, third, height, 3
feet 12 inches
Board jump-Won by J. P Remington,
Pennsylvania, % feet, inches; j G.
Clark, second, % feet, 8 ga inches: E.
H. Clark, Harvard, third, % feet, Ia inch
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by W.
G. Woodruff, Pennsylvania, 1874 feet IL
inches: J. C. McCracken, p Pennsylvania, sec
ond, 126 feet inches: F. G. Shaw, Tar-
ward, third, III feet 8 inches.
Harvard claimed that in the half Inilc
George Orton fouled Fenno, the Harvard
runner, and two of the officials conceded
with the Crimson's view. Ortou, it is
claimed, cut inside of Fenno and took the
pole away from him by showing Dim cut,
but Orton, on the other hand, says he had
the pole and was fouled by Fenno. The
protest was taken under consideration
Should 1t be allowed Harvard, they Will
win the games.
The times., 1897-05-09
DIAMOND DUST.
Out of last pla ce!

Out of last place!
The Senators win reach home this morn
Ing.
Baltimore tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Reillys home run saved the Senator's
bacon.
Who said tail-enders? Just take glance
at Chicago!
st. Louis, too, SURPRISED everybody by
beating Louisville
Anson, at this time, pust,p fit subject
for the bug house, 80
Cincinnati has joined Philadelphia in the
'shoot the chute business
Georgetown will play Catholic University
at the field next Wednesday.
Iittsburg always runs ia 81 in the quarter.
It's the stretch tnat kills the Pirates
Ten runs off of fiveshits is pretty good
baseball. See the scoresfor particulars.
Maloney's bad throw 10 second in the
seventh lost the game for Georgetown.
One game out of three on foreign grounds
is all that could be reasonably expected.
Two out of three, If not all three, from
Baltimore. Stranger things have happened
The Clevelands were slow in starting,
but they are coming very fast now that
they are getting limbered up
The Senators dc not neeato hit the ball
when they are facing "a wild pitcher. Would
there were more Klobedanzs in the League
Baltimore will be hard to catch. Strong
as they are, the Orioles with their big
lead, are liable TO make it killing pace
to the finish.
The three games this week will be the
last chance to see the Senators until June
2, when they will meet Chicago at the
park for a series.
Turn out tomorrow and give the boys
the glad hand. It's the only bali club we've
got, and what's the use7of getting in bad
humor over slight reyerses.n Everybody
up."
The times., 1897-05-09
CLARKE TIED THE SCORE
Saved Harvards COlOrs From Be-
ing Traiied in Dust.
The Dual Athletic Games With Penn.
syIvania-A Day of Fast Races
and Exciting Contests.

Cambridge, Mass, May S.-The annual
dual athletic games between Harvard and
Pennsylvania here today resulted in tie,
each team scoring fifty-six points. 1t was
a day OF fast races AMI exciting con-
tests, and the result was in doubt up TO
the very end With the early events de-
cidedly favoring Harvard, Pennsylvania
forged TO the front and until the end ap-
peared 10 be a sure winner. Itfinally cen
tered about the shotputting contest Har-
ward led, 54 points to 90, but McCracken
was sure OF first place i n the shot and
Woodruff seemed likely man for second.
after a put of forty feet.
1t was here that Clarke, the Olympic
athlete, showed his prowess. Many per
sons had already left the grounds when
Clarke, Oh his very last trial. put the
shot forty feet four and half inches,
thereby securing second place with ease,
and tieing the games. 1t was an exciting
finish
The weather was all in favor of the
athletes, and the cinder path was Ill
splendid condition. The visitors only shut
Harvard out in the mile run, though they
had by far the best of the argument In
the hammer and shot
Harvard scored six firsts, nine seconds,
and eight thirds, against Pennsylvania
eight firsts, five seconds, and six thirds.
Hoffman, Fennsylvanias crack sprinter,
showed great speed by taking, as the
Quakers Rad predicted, but not as Harvard
had expected, both his events, doing the
hundred yards in ten seconds, and the 220
yards in twenty-five seconds. Summary:
12O yards hurdle-First heat won by F.
H. Clark, Harvard; n. P. Hallowell, Har-
ward, second Time, 0:16 2-5 seconds.
Second heat won by F. B. Fox, Harvard;
H. L. Williams, Harvard, second Time,
Ole 3-5 seconds Final heat won by + B.
Fox, n. P Hallowell, second: H. l.. Will
lians, third. Time, Ole 3-5 seconds.
1Oo-yard dash-First heat won by f Fl.
Bigelow, Harvard; W j. Denholm, Har-
ward, second Time, 0:10 1-5 seconds.
Second heat won by R. d. Hoffman, Penn
sylyania; J. T. Roche, jr., Harvard, second.
Time, 10 seconds Final heat won by
r. d. Hoffman; w. j. Denhoim, second;
+. H. Rgelow, third. Time, 10 seconds,
44O-yard run-Won by Z. HOllister, Har-
ward; W Il. Vincent, Harvard, second: II.
H. Fish, Harvard, third. Time, 0:5O 1-5
seconds.
Mile run Won by G. w. Orton, Penn
sylvania, A Grant, Pennsylvania, second;
E. A. Michling, third. Time, 4:31 80.
Milewalk Won byW. B. Fetterman, p enn.
sylvania; J. P. Phillips, Harvard, second;
S. L. Munson, Harvard, third Time,
7:13 As.
220-yard hurcle Final heat won by
w. G. Morse; J NJ McKibbin, second; w.
P. Reming g'on, third Time, O:2e 3-5.
One-mile bicycle-Final heat Won by G..
T. Harbeck; A. w. stachhouse, second;
Coates, third Time, 3:14.
Half-rnile run-Won by f. W. Hollister,
Harvard, G. w Orton, Pennsylvania, seconds
L. ]. Lane, Pennsylvania, third Time,
1:57 2-5.
22O-yard dash-Final heat won by R.
D. Hoffman,: W. J. Denholm, second; F. H.
Bigelow, third Time, O:22 2-5.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by j. c.
NcCracken, Pennsy ylyania. 40 feet. 6 92
The times., 1897-05-09
rhe shamrocks Defeat the Admirais.

The Shamrocks won their fifth consecu-
tive game of the season Friday, on the
grounds back of Lincoln Park, by defeating
the AdmiraIs in a welEplayed game by the
score of 10 TO IL.
The Shamrocks, as q whole, played a
snappy game and hit the ball when hits
meant runs. The features of the game
were the mastery pitching OF Warren
for the winning team, Who was supported
in faultless style by Powell, and sensa-
tional running catch by Quill, OF the Sham
rocks.
The Shamrocks would like TO hear from
all regularly organized teams in the District
OF Columbia. Address challenges To /.
Quill, 90 G street, northwest.
The times., 1897-05-09
REALISTIC DUEL SCENE
Faust Missed His Cue and
Stabbed Marguerite's Brother.
MR.. ROBERTS PLAYED FAUST
Nv an Unfortunate Accident MIR.
Roberts, in His Energy thrust
His Swords Point Into bis
f elbow Actors Thigh-lnJurles
Are Very Painful.

Mr. ". A. Stuart, whose foTcibie and
finished itnpersonation of Valentine was
one OF the conspicuous features of last
weeks production Of Faust" at the La
fayette, was stabbed in the thigh in the
duel scene, which occurs near tIle emu ol
the fifth act, last night.
For a time there was more realism
thrown in the scene than the dramatic
requirements called foIs and the audience
was thrown into a state of feverish excite
ment that itself bordered on the dramatic
and which did not subside until the final
scene of the opera.
The incident occurred in the last part OF
the fifth act, when Valentine, enraged at
the betrayal of his sister, by Faust, rnshes
madly into duel with him.
AS Faust, MI Reginald Roberts, made a
final lunge with his sword at the excited
Valentine Nj W. II. Stuart, who rushed
toward him, the blade reached too far, and
pierced that gentlemans thigh to such a
depth that it required the full strength
of botn Of MI Stuart's arms to extract 1T
irom the injured leg.
So quickly was il done that the audience
Tor a few moments sat breatfless at the
light before them, but when Mr. Stuart
was noticed to move with difficulty, and
ne blood could be plainly seen as 1t rapidly
.atura ted the red silk tights of Valen-
hnc TIE incident took an alarming phase
and many gentlemen retired to the foyer
to make inquiries regarding the extent of
fhe injuries.
Notwithstanding the pain which he was
undergoing Mt. Stuart pluckily remained
before the footlights until the close Of the
act. and twice came before the curtain In
response to the enthusiastic encores.
Dr. A. K. Stand, of 1908 II street north
west, was Immediately sent for, and upon
his arrivs< at the opera House it was found
that the blade had been sent with such
force that it had penetrated the thigh to
D depth of fully two inches,
He pronounced the in jury very painful
one, but did not anticipate any serious
consequences, other than a stiff member
for some days.
After having his wounds dressed Mr..
Stuart was able to proceed to his hotel
without difficulty, though the pain was at
times intense The accident was an I'm
fortunate one and it is thought that Mr..
Stuart must have slipped on one Of the
beel-plates setin the stage, and upon which
the duelists stand in order to complete
the electric current that produces the
flashes of fire that are thrown from the
swords of the combatants during the duel.
Mr. Stuarts work was a conspicuous ele-
mcnt In the success Of the production last
week, and much regret was expressed by
many at the accident. 1t will not prevent
his appearance during the coming week.
The times., 1897-05-09
The Protest Allowed.

Cambridge, Mass. May S.-The protest
was, after n protracted meeting, allowed,
and Harvard thereby wins the games-57
to 55 points, Lane, of Pennsylvania, being
allowed second place, and Fenno, OF Har
ward, third place. Inspectors Of the course,
Tom Burke and Lowell, saw the foul, and
Referee Curtis decided to allow the claim.
The times., 1897-05-09

that State in 1855. He served with dis
tinction throughout the war. Many pro-
motions will result from this retirement.
1t is thought that Gen Wheaton viii be
succeeded either by Brig Gen J. W. Fer
sythe, commanding the Department OF
California, or Brig Gen j. r. Brooke,
commanding the Department of Dakota
The times., 1897-05-09
Ipyt,atiop 10 the cabinet

The members of the Cabinet were yester-
day invited to attend the ffftieth anniver-
sary OF the entrance into Utah Of Brigham
Young. The invitation WAS presented ny
George Q. Cannon, brother to Senator
Cannon, AID high official in the Mormon
Church
The times., 1897-05-09

Virginia Republicans Made Call.
delegation of Bowden Republicans, from
virginia, called on the Postmaster General
Yesterday, and presented the claims of
their faction in opposition to the claims for
patronage made by the Wise faction.
The times., 1897-05-09
placed ON the Retired List.

Mai Gen. Frank Wheaton, commanding
the Department of Colorado, Was placed
upon the retired list yesterday. Gen.
Wheaton was native OF Rhode Island
and entered the military academy from
The times., 1897-05-09
|~~NVVN
Goldenb erg's Store News.
1-daY Silk Chances.

ss pieces figured printed India
silks. .,ai ;ines-,- s;iS aod fouidio
silk-the very ne west and most de-
eirable patterns and color com
binations-h heliotrope, garnet, green,
navy, etc. .-23 to "a inches wide
and especially suitable for waists
have been 3Sc.
Cho. ce, one DAY, PC
The times., 1897-05-09

Colored Taffetaline-an allsilk
fabric, so very much used 1or
foundations beneath sheer dress
stuffs-in violet, lavender, pea green,
sapphire and cardinal-for day,
Soc a ka.d.
The times., 1897-05-09

Joseph F.. Ralph, Of Illinois, was yes
tcrday promoted TO fiji the vacancy in
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
caused by the resignation OF George w.
Casseil, OF Kentucky.
The times., 1897-05-09
G. \. r. Men CAN ON secretary Gage.

a cofhuittee OF five from the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Department. OF Penn-
sylvania called on Secretary Sage yesterday
and urged the reinstatement of Union
veterans, who were dismissed under us
Cleveland Administration.
The times., 1897-05-09

Plain black satin Duchesse, with
rich. elegant luster- which gener-
ally sells for Z 75c.-to go for day at
So Il NarG.
The times., 1897-05-09

24-inch black japanese silk
Lyons dye-eXceedingly cool Tor
waists-a splendid quality to go
for d day at
35c a yard.
The times., 1897-05-09
Notion oaie.

Large spools crochet cotton--all
colors-usual price 5c+for 3c spool.
Best quality embroidery silk, etch-
ing, flo, rope, and Roman lloss
IOt - rh-NA1
Kieinert's S unstaiuped Dress
Shields-usuai price loc paif-for
O. .......,....-.- 6G pair.
Kerry Boards Black Plns-Arge
boXes-lUc sort-for &c box.
Safety Hook and ENes-12 dozen
on q card-for. .......,,-- L. card.
l0c French WhaletoDes u 20
for Gay at..-.....--. a. dozen
SIX -stilcheJ WhalenOhs Casing
usual price, &c yardTfor a
cay. .-'f.:.. L. falu-
800 yard spouls '9 OF cotton
TOT. T....--.,.-..-..... DC EpDOl.
24-yard pieces Black soutache
BTald-the SORT W hich sells usually
for Sc yard-for IL yard, or zoe
piece. -s sss
The times., 1897-05-09
15c yard.

Very heavy white China mat.
ting-damask figures-the 35c and
'40c sort-for
20c yard.
The times., 1897-05-09

Natural color Pongee silk--very
lustrous and washable. VIII go for
one day at
21c ward.
The times., 1897-05-09

45-inch black silk Grenadine, IN
the handsomest patterns-to go Tor
day at
66,- q ward
The times., 1897-05-09

Fine seamless cottou-warp Jap
anese aIting-white and fancy
patterus-the 10c sort about town
to go for
15c yard.
The times., 1897-05-09
DomeS tics.

100 pieces Check Apron Cling
ham go for a Gay for
278c yard.
The times., 1897-05-09
Unprecedented sale Of
Mattings.

20 rolls heavy seamless China
matting-the 2oc values at tie tur-
niture stores-for
91ac yard.
The times., 1897-05-09
Goldenberg's Store News GOldenberg's Store News.
I'd week Of
OUR ANNEXATION SALE.

week wonderful spurs to further VIC
torv We effort make this the grandes
sale of the greatest opportunity M I
couragng indeed that all efforts being ap-
precated and we they by the come for
the great bargains from day to day.
great will be greater when we shall nave
added the building door when the improvements that
we shall make are completed In the interim ask you
agan-and incidentally make it worth your whie.to help
us DISPOSE of stocks that much IN the way
Read the ssstore news herewith:
The times., 1897-05-09

Hosiery values tor a day.
Expect no greater values than
than theSe-neSef.
az dozen ladies' tan ingram Richi-
lien Ilnped fine iisIe thread hose
bOc. values and the finest 50c.
ever bougnt-to 60 for
25c pair,
but as thequantity isihiIited, 10 more
than 6 pairs TO any one customer.
12O dozen chiidien's fast black
Hermsdorf dye ribbed cotton hose
double knees and hign splced heels
the 26c. everywhere never sold
under that-foE
15c pair.
The times., 1897-05-09

"yalois" Lace-striped Lawns
In ,ark anu nghU cOlOrS-sucb as
are selling all over town for lOc-
go for a day at
SC yard.
The times., 1897-05-09

Lace-striped and Lappet Effect
ns-handsome flowered effects
-copies of the high priced sort
TO go for day at
loc yard.
The times., 1897-05-09

S5 pieces Imported Linen Ba-
tiste-grenadine and lace striped ef-
fects-such as is sold about Town
at 25c-to go for
The times., 1897-05-09
A~NNA~%~N
G0ldenberg'S Store News.
Window Shades, l5c.!

DC cdIH.
--
Lining Sale.
Yard-wide natural and white grass
cloth--the &c. sort-for day,
2Hc yard.
Genuine natural fiber chamois to
go for day at
121ac yard.
Fine French percaline black ana
every desirable shade-dark and
light-the = 12c. sort-for
9Hc yard.
Black and coiored "Percasilk' for
lining organdie dresses--eyeryw where
1Oc.-here for day at
SC yard.
american Queen silk premier
looks like silk and ma pe used Tor
waist and skirt lining -2oc. usuai
price
15c yard.
l6-inch best black and gray her
Iingbone haircioth the 2oc- sort FOR
19c yard.
4O-inch lining lawn-all shades
regular price 12c. for
6Ac yard.
The times., 1897-05-09
Summer Dress Fabrics.

66c Il ward.
The times., 1897-05-09
400 LadieS' TailOr-made Suits
co TO YOU FOR $685.
suits such as have been selling for
SIS. $50 and as high as $50.

Just wanted has happened The first week OF our An
uexaon thoroughly reduced the stock OF ladies' tailor
had shopping again And just see what
wonderful purchasing cash has been this time
800 ladies' 'eefer" Eton empire suits come to us
from this countrys leading price
the bare woolen not mentioning the si
lining single silk lined and some are
trimmed exquisite silk In the lot is every color which
pum cadet blue green brown covert effects
exclusively stylish garments that TINS
famous but he got caught with
suits which selling
bou town $780, the ridiculous of So
thing neversr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-29

Olivia SO acost6, asi que march6
Ia doncells que le enviaba Caglios
tro. Pero durmi6 POGO, pues los
pensamientos de toda nsruraleza
que nacfan de Ia conversation con
ei ccnde, apenas le dejaron pegai
los ojos. y le caussban magistrates
sofiolientas: es uno feIiz mas largo
tiempo,- cuando es demaeiado rico
8 estA demasiado tranqnilo, des-
pnes de haber estado demasiado
pobre 8 demasiado agitado.
Olivia 40 iastim6 de Beansire,
admire al conde & quien no com
prendfa; pues no 10 crefa tini2o Y
no sospechaba fuese insensible !;
tuvo grande miedo de que duran
10 el sueilo le turb-se algan silfo,
v ell menor ruido del entarimado
lie cause la egitsci6n conocida de
toda herofna de novela, que duer-
me en- Ia Tore del Norte
Con ell alba desyauecisronse esos
temores que no dejaban de tener
So encabto -. Nosotros, que DO
tememos inspirar soepeehas Been
siTi, podemos aventursr que NIco-
10 no sDtIeVio la hora de complets
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-29

beis trafdo? ESQ hubiera sido ca
ritativo. el esta libre.
-Porque, respondi6 Cagliostro
sin admirarse de esta ironia, M.
de Bsausire, que es como vos, que
tiene demasiado talento, Sc ha
embrollado tambien un POGO con
la poliois.
-iTambien ell exclam6 Olivia
palidecieIdo. porque ests voz Ola
el tufo de la verdad.
-Tambien, replic6 cortesmente
Cagliostro.
-sQoe ha hecho? balbuce6 la
joven.
u IA linda travesura, un jue-
go de manos muy iugeuioso; 20
llamo ESQ una travesura pero
las personals de IN cara .ter te-
trico, por ejemplo M. de Crosne
va ..sabeis que pesado es ese
Nj. de Crosne; y bien esas gentes
10 lIaman robo.
-.Un robo! iDios mfo! ex-
elam6 DIVA espantada.
" I'M Undo robo; 10 cuai
prueba Ia mncha passion que csc
pobre b aasire tisne por las CO.
sas bellas.
-Caballero. -. caballero -.
SestS presof
No, pero ~ pregonado.
-sMe jnr que no e.ta preso,
que no cori1 .ingdn riesgt2
-Puedo jusaros que no est&
preso; pero en- cuanto al seguudo
prnto, no puedo promet6roslo.
va conoceis, querida mia, que
cnando uno estA pregonado. ls
persiguen 6 le buscan. y que con
su 6yura, con su sire y con todss
aus cualidades bien -conocidas, si
n. de Bsausirs - prssentass, 81