davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
THE DUO D'AUMALE.

At his death dAumaie was 20 years old.
He leaves an immense fortune, the most
interesting and most valuable part Of
which, his chateau at Chantilly. he has be-
oucathcd to the French people.
Tho duo was residing at zucco. Sicily,
when hc heard of the horror In which his
niece. to whom no was sincerely attached,
met her death. and his nervous system
gave way under the strain.
His career was one that was mixed with
adventure. triumph and disappointment
In 1910 he went With his brother. the Duo
dorloans. to Algeria and took part In tho
campaign that followed. lie returned to his
country tho year after and took up HIS
technical military education where he had
left of to 70 TO Africa. and completed It
at Courbevoo. Returning 10 Algeria he
spent the years from 1912 10 1915 In tho
midst Of tho war. aud was placed at tho
head OF the subdivision OF Medcah.
In this war the young due distinguished
himself nobly, Tho war records show that
he defeated Ahd-el-Kader aud captured
nearly 1000 prisoners. besides booty that
was very valuable. He was elevated to u
soneralship for this service and placed In
command Of the Constantine province.
II was while he was at tho head OF the
brilliant expedition against D!sitarah In
1874 that d'Auu.ale married, The bride was
a bourbon Marie Caroline Augusta. a
daughter of Prince Leopold OF Salcrno.
Three wears atterward tho due became
governor general of Algeria. and made
successful administration
ax.,l,t ia.
OF lSiS swept France aud hr resigned his
post In Algeria mud fled with his wife 10
England. whittier his relatives had escaped.
Ills brother, the Prince de Joinvillo, issued
protestAtion against the banlslanont or
the royal family from France and
d'Aumae Joined him in II. The protest
fell flat ana the due sottlod down to enjoy
lilo as best he might in foreign coun-
try.
unllkc many royal refugees the due had
the advantage Of being rich. He built for
hnAolf noble country house on tho
ThnmoG NJ Twickopham and thither he re-
paired with his family. lilo wrote and
studied. and In 1861 made great atr by
publishing IN Paris "A pamphlets Addressed
to Jerome Buuapartu. Tho publisher was
punished hy the French authorities aud
u Aumalc challenged young bonaparte To
mortal duel aud was ignored by the inn
rerial prince,
Ten years of quiet Me. interrupted only
Icy Il sensational speech AT n dinner given
him by inc Literary Fund of London. wera
spent by The duo at his scat on the Thames,
and hid fine farming estate in Worcester
shire, whore he devoted himrelf to agricul-
turo,
When tho Franco prlEesan war came
p'Aumalo freely offered his wealth aud
person TO the cause OF his country, but tho
authorities steadily refused To
have aught ia do with him. Then In 1871
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
HER ERROR CAUSED An EXTRA SESSION or THE LEGISLATURE

Williams
o In
getrido Of
on
OF
~
leIe grace
all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Iiow times do changei II here today
VIII Shakespeare swung his luil.
Ills nuEt Would bc n one-act play
TO use lh yaujryillr.
Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

ond study of New York Social Types"
Will be found quite as pleasantly critical
as was her description of the Metropolitan
Woman OF Society"
In accordance with its policy OF setting
past as well as of the present. and Of
promptly showing the fallaoy Of much So
called history, the Southern States" mag
a2ine for May discusses editorally col
onel Thomas Wentworth Higginson's rem
iniscences OF his experiences in Kansas
and his connection with Jonn Browns raid
The attempt at what is termed correc-
ton of perverted history" is sharply crit
icised and its weakness is clearly Iroved
by Colonel ifissinson's own words.
The June number OF I.'Art de la Mode
is full as usual OF the latest Paris designs
for spring and summer dresses. Eight
beautifully colored styles and nearly one
hundred other Illustrations from all the
latest French ideas in all sorts of COS
tunes. Nor is the reading matter at all
inferior 10 the illustrations. fashion let
ter and notes chat entertainmgly of the
latest things to be seen in the way of ma
terials in the shops. The fifth chapter OF
In Good Society deals with the etiquette
of cards, Invitations responses, etc, and
explains all the little points that are to be
observed. The Morse Broughton company.
publishers. East Sixteenth street, New
York City.
The most noteworthy feature OF the June
Short Stories is detective story by Harold
Steele Mackaye. entitled. The Crawford
Jewels The scene is mainly on an ocean
steamer, and there Is good deal of clever
realism and some new devices employed in
the development of an Interesting plot
Aside from this there is a Western story
called "Parson Ned" in which an innocent
but ell-intentioned graduate of sem
mary wins the cordial approval and back
ing of mining camp.
OF the moro notable articles which have
appeared in recent issues of Littell's Llv-
ing Age may be mentioned 1.-The Mission
of Tennyson," by w. S. Lilly; Henry
Drummond," by W. Robertson Nicoll;
FATHERS OF Literary Impressonlsts;"
pheu; France and Russia In China" by
Holt s Hallett; Herbert Spencer and
Lord salisbury on Evolution" by the Duke
of Argyle, "A Day Of Celebration" by
Walter Besant,
The International Studio for May has g
number of excellent contributions and
beautiful drawings. Tho work OF a mum
Der of well known artists is described and
| illustrated. The leading paper is a sketch
| of T. Mile Dow. an English artist whose
| absorbing passion for all things beautiful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

The notable series of contemporanoous
Greco Turkish war pictures in Leslie's
Weekly is continued this week with
number of striking photographic views
showing the mob in front of King Georges
palace, the king going to Mass on lnde
pendence day, feeding the Creian refugees
and other scenes IN Athens. also typical
frontier views and illustrations showing
the demonstrations OF foreign sympathy
with GrppCp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
ca RRENT Fun.

How do you stand on the financial
question:
81 think l shall stand pat. At least whcr
went TO the bank was told could not
draw. --lndlanapolis lnmrnal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

number of the series on Social Life In
American Cities" Anne II Wharton, au-
thor Of Through Colonial Doorways," etc.
discusses with authority society in rhla-
delphia. OF allied interest is Anna \
Sadlier's account OF the Lady Autquari-
ond study Of New York Social Types"
will be found quite as pleasantly critical
as was her description of the Metropolitan
Woman OF Society"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
literary FIELD

LIrERAK'
,,,,,.t.r by stephen Crane
y -, ,,' v'I d Appleton & Co.. pub
rm m n be read and admired sim
prH ! W. = BY the author who wrote s,
r''' s !. : o, Courage" II "Ihe
~ = D, nod been Mr.. Cranes iifst
I'VE he would now find 1T dr.
81 sa'' publisher. But The
s', courage" brought HIN fame
aF md publishers are glad
'.,.slps from his pen. He Is even
nv big salary as ,' a var s a1r re.
! v. Though his pen pictures OF The
A, .c,usl war could be improved
~ SIS a week reporter
a 4, v violet" is Intended to be a
|sr-,u entirely new departure 'ot
Z, i, describes rich girl , ana
~ \. feeling Of a poor artss' who
\, viii her and who w0os her win
nr.pesQuc vim, fire. color and
|, rnistence, There are the usual
=. sentences in this work. but the
altogether lacking in many OF the
,u,l,ics that made the authors
~. and Bowery tales famous In
~" ards. Mr.. Crane can de-
/ ,-,,lpary war and imaginary
r,,,. much better than he can
\ ,,nsuce. Some portions of his
49,, ,outain sentences of opigram-
-, ~, and expressions that are stris-
:, original, but on the whole 1t Is
=. !, me marvellous dramatic inten-
! 4. A., distinguished his former works.
,tbsr disappointing. About the
. ,,.pre is the study of artist life In
!. ~. and this portion is fresh and
lsa.ssl At times.
!, ,,,,s o. natural history stories for
, M srls being issued by the Great
!, World Publishing company OF New
! 4, very interesting and of special
|, n teachers. The second number con-
! tsre stories by Mrs, Julia Truitt
1, which are written in a bright and
...r style, yet in language that will
|rsn.cd by all young folks.
\ Bisop Is writer who is we'll
+ |, Texas and whose many friends
,t.l be glad to hear of her continued
M She Is now a resident of New
!, and contributes many excellent
ID 10 Northern papers and maya
| He. writings are In request by sew
ariodicals. She portrays character.
Il and feeling with an ease that is
Md by few authors, and has made
I'D SUCCESS In the exquisitely fiue art
hr. story writing. There are few
b who know better hsw to meet the
IL taste and needs OF boys and girls
Mn Bishop and her success in this
u been quite remarkable.
|. natural history stories by Mrs.
7 ne meeting with decided favor
'ka completed will be published in
Inn and bound in cloth,
HUI Of philistia," by Frank Frank
y@.e The Cassell Publishing COM
!! New York. From Bother Bros,
IN
xfsr Moore is gentleman who
MI romantic blood and thunder fic-
~ rapid rate and constantly has a
INK for the public to devour. phyllis
Haza' is a very good modern day
n ia1sh the story runs short OF rous-
4 tp interest. 1t deals with the
'ita and actions of girl who was en-
Y ~ English Clergyman whom she
asi could not love. and who finally
: "a married the man OF her choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

" nat y Dt7NdIIlDs7I' E'T1,k-
PegamOd Is a composition which. after
tmpregGa.ng the fbres or pores OF the
substance. treated. solidiAes and has the
effect OF watcr-proohng. strengthening.
stirlizng and generally protecting the
material with which It has bscos incor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

aud dainty and tender is we'll portrayed.
Another splendid paper is that describing
Mortimer Menpes japanese drawings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

A policeman was asked by a coroner
whether he had taken any steps by way OF
attempt to resuscifate n man on whom an
iuqucS was being held Yes" said the
constable - searched his pockets. Ion
don Household Words.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

"Some mon" said Uncle Eben. is so
modest dat doy won't assume no 'sponsi
bilties whulsomeyer, an OATS why dab
wives takes in washin Washington
star
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

An Interested Witness -"And now. dear
Miss Arsha'la-there is somebody behind
that door"
oh, George this is 81 sudden.-it's only
mother! Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

norated. 1t can bs applied to all cloths
whether woven from cotton, wool. SAX,
fax, iutc, hemp. rauGc or other fbres; TO
all kinds OF Notwithstanding wall iopNrs;
to hides or skins. and In the form OF paint,
to wood. iron and stone work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Can YOU tell me where can get the
XVI
1t is a well known publication and Won
can doubtless obtain it from any large
book store. No business addresses are
given in this column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Personals.

Rev. William NJ. Barker. OF Tacoma, Is
at the Butler
s X simmons an Ainsworth. p. c..
miner. IL a the Diler.
Mr. and Mrs p A Perry are registered
at the Butler from Fargo.
Capt A. w. Horne Is registered at the
Stevens from Port Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines OF Port Blakeley.
are among the Diller arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Gray and Mr.
". u. Pugh, Of Salem, are guests OF the
Butler,
J. w. Toklas. Of Aberdeen. a brother OF
Ferdinand Tokias. OF this city. Is at the
Northern.
Mayor NJ. J. Carrigan. OF Port Angeles
arrived yesterday at the Northern. He
VIII leave today for Tacoma,
J NcGregor. IN oli-time resident OF
New kRmslchte. Is al the piiler on his
return from Victoria. He will stay over
for tie big celebration IN this city.
Mrs Frank Atkins will return next Fri
day from n visit to her home in Oherin
Her father Prof. &. II Churchill VIII ac-
company her and make his home IN Seat
tie
: f. Boynton. prominent business man
% Minneapolis. IS making an extended
trip en- the Sound for business and pleas
ure While IN this city he is staying at
the psilSr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Childrcusx Diet

Should cause mothers much thought Care
should oe taken that IL Is not one-ssdef
Their food should contain elements 10
strengthen their bones and build UP their
muscles. Ralstoa Breakfast Food has
added Joy 20 many homes by giving
strength 70 fraii ii:tls bodies. Mothers
can't AFFORD. Tor health's sake. 10 De with
OIL, Il. It viii save doctors hisls. Fer sale
a. all grseers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
The Rainier Cafe.

Aessrs. Y. Schmd and Adam Ortiz pro-
prietors OF the Rainier Cafe. Pioneer
block. threw open the doors Of their house
OF call "a the public last evening. Bust
ness men shoulc not forget that this pom
ular srm will serve fine lunch every day
from II 8. NJ. until . O'Clock p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

The elegant medals 10 be contested fer
So the Queen CITY Good Roads Club BIZ
cycle meet next Saturday are on eshihl-
ttcn in the show windows at Ioseph
Mayer & Bros, 1oS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Always up~fo-date ard euterprfsng. the
Seattle Brewing and Mating COMPANY
have brew 81 a Kaiser beer especially
for colehra Ton week. Same IS now on
saln Try Il. Yoa Will Ike e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

The stock OF boots ard shoes y. Ass-,
Nrth sas beer removed 20 81 Yss'e~ va
sr8 wiH ~ disposed q az retail under
Taorysase~' sale below cost joan Hsnx-
Ter Mauager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

New discovery FER to speedy relief ana
permanent cure q stomach. liver srs
kidney troubles Dr = q. johnson
ScheGerfnan eIock. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Seattle - San Francisco. tourist: So rrs.
class. both incluetps tree berth. for TRAN
leaving daily AZ $50 a. II Southern Pa
else Ticket o@!ce. SIS FIRST avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Crab the opportunity; IS - ~e,lts rox
81. $50 suits. now 81 5. !. Betkr,an &
Bro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

For Folrtn - Jusy signs, banners a.s
decorating work. see Harris & Greeauz.
fsN Second avenue. Telephone pfka Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

AIRS Jennie HoCgntoa Etmu1ss viii
sing "A1z-e Laurie today az Aa!lson
park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Adam C-ts sAae 11c-e rerrcv~s ?, -
XsSi-r. Closing o4G &c tnsge Gor bar-
g&znS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

F9- smashed prsres CT c}oihtaz stts~4
couFt,sters sale, :. Bsvkguan < gss>.
ooctoeutzi avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Cear'@s c. Holco'ne. optician. Burke
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

wAsasr's band today. Madison parx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Eugene V. Debs. who promises 20 invade
he state OF washington. capture It's poll
tles ana set all ~ the rot out OF IT'S code
~ laws. has asked help FOR his co-ogeEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

10y
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Kate
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-17
Ell COLLAR De LA REINA

i los que no tienen neoesidad de
recibr.
Tomand3 de este modo su par
lido, la condesa voIVi6 la vista
h acia ell lado obscure de la Co
chera, este es, hacia donde los
muebles ricos So presentaban mas
espl6adidos, hasia el lado de la
crista!erfs, de los dorados y los
espejos, y VIC ALI, con Ell gorro en-
la mano, con IN aire impaciente
= la sonrisa IN POGO ladina, una
hgara de ricacho parisiense que
estaba dando vueltas 6 ma llave
en- los dos dedos fadices de sus
manos unidos uno otro por la
punta de las unas.
Aquel digno inspector de las
mercsncfas de lance no era otro
qne naese Flngret, q qnienes sus
amanuenses habfan 81 unciado la
vista de una bella = nora que
hahfa lido en- caTricoche.
Eo ell patio So podfa yer los
rnismos amanuenses con vestiGos
eortos Y estrechos de ssyal : oa-
melote, con sus pantorTIllas al
aire con unas medias algo agaje
readas, los cuales SO ocupaban
en- reparar los muebles menos
viejos, 8 Dor deeir mejor, ea des-
tripar sofas, sillones y cojines an
tiguos para sacar Is cerda Y Ia
plamA que debfan servir para re-
llenar sas sucesoTes.
Etc eardaba la eerda, Ia lnez-
claba generosamente con estopas
Y Telienaba IN naevo muele
aquel lavaba con LEILA los sillonss
que q hallaban en buen estado,
eseotro plane haba las telas limpia-
das n jaLones aron atieos, Y con
- Us esos nueyos ingrt diem
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-17
BtBIIoTECA DE ola DEMoCKACfA"


maldijo su orgullo, sintiendo no
haberse anunciado como una sim
pie sonora.
Pero quien tiene talento sabe
salir bien de cu-lquier aparo.
-Nada de lusvo, amigos NO
qulero NADIA de nuevo, dijo.
Sin duda madame tiene que
amueblar algunos aposentos de
amigos.
ESQ es, an apossnto de ami
go. Y va comprendereis que ell
aposento de IN amigo -.
"A las mil maravillas. Mada-
ma no tiene mas que escoger, re-
plio6 Fingret, astuto como IN
chalan de Paris, que no tiene
amor propio en- vender de 10 nue.
vo mas bien que de 10 yiejo, STEM
pre- que pueda sacar igual gapan-
cia de uno que de otro.
-sEste pequeflo juego con bo-
tones dorados, por ejemplos pre-
gunt6 Ia condess.
-iOhl es muy poca cosa, se-
nora no nay mas que 0lez pleas.
Rs que el aposento es media
no, repuso la condesa.
Como 10 puede yer madams,
es enteramente nuevo.
-Nnevo. :. para de lance
SIN duds, dijo maese Fingret
riendo; pero, en- fin, tai como es
vale oehoclentos frances.
Este precio hizo estremecer 4
IA condeza; porque se6mo confe-
ssr que la heredera de los Vaiois
sc coutentaba con anos muebIes
de lance, pero que no los podia
pagar en- oehocientos frances?
Al, tom6 Ell parfido de hacerse
la Ell fadada.
-iPsro no &c os hablo de COM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-17

lie ha escocido una redondiIla que apa-
recio en- estas columnas.
I Sc ha permitido ell luio de contes-
tarnos en- yerso-6 cosa asf-sentando
la peregrina atirmaci6n de que Sc iuzga
con merltos sufcientes para xaleccio-
nar> al autor de la redondilla que tan
to lie mortifcara
Il Yerbo aleccionar no esta aquf
bien empleado, senior crftico; trascien-
de a rlplo que es un gusto
Despues agrega que ell va todos los
terrenos; sean de secano de regadfo
:yerdad?
Hay tan hermosos pastos
Ambas cosas-lo dc ser muy sabion
do 10 de If a todas partes-no basta con
proclamarlas. Cuando llega ell case, Sc
prueban como Sc prueba ell mo oyimiento:
andando.
A 10 demas no hemos de contestar
Slempre estamos en- nuestro puesto,
y concedi6ndole este asunto la inpor-
tancla que merece, entendemos como
Goethe que elias vanas querellas son ne
cedades en- que Sc pierde inutilmente ell
tiempo.2
aquf tenemos cosas de mas ejundia
a que atenuer
Aliviarse
\ no yenir con guapezas.
AVISO los senores que tengan
pastando ganado caballar en- los pastos
de la propiedad Succession Pages, Sc sir
van mandarIos solicitar Ell ell improrro
gable plazo de l 5 dfas.
Santa Isabel, Mario lode 1697.-El
Administrator, Oridio C0lon.-4-15.
Sc VENDE una magnifica bicicleta
POGO usada ell CIEN PESOS. Infor-
maran Ell esta Imprenta.
Enero, de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-17
f38

viese sal6a, comedor y retrete,
faltabele ell dinero para tener los
muebles con que debia adornarse
ese uuevo aposento.
Pero con los tapiceros de Pa
rfs ha habido en- todas epocas
transaceiones f4ciles, J janis hs-
mos dido decir que una mujer jo-
ven y linda Sc haya muelto en- ell
umbral de una puerts que ella no
hubiess podIdo b scerse abrir
En- Paris, 10 que no Sc compra
Sc alqulla, y los iuqailinos de
aposentos amueblados son los in
ventores del proverbio: Yer es
tener.
Madama de Ii Motto, esperan-
do eu la posibilidad Id de un' alqul-
Ter, despues de tomar sus msdi-
das, Sc flo en- ciertos muebles De
seda paiiza con botones dorados
que lie agradsron a Ia primers
ojeada. Madama de la Motto era
moTena.
Pero esos musbles, compuestos
de diez pleas, no podian absolu
tamente caber en- ell cuarto piso de
la calle de S.n Claudio.
Para arreglarlo todo, era preci
so alqailar Fl tercer piso, que Sc
componia de una antesals, IN CO.
medor, IN saloncito y un cnarto
DE- dormir.
De manera que Sc recibirfan en-
ell tercer piso las limospas de los
cardenales, y en- el cuarto las de
las estableclmieutos de carload; ;
es decir, en- el lujo las limosnas
lie los que ejercen la caridad por
ostentaci6n, Y en- la miseria las
ofrendas de las personals de preo-
cupaeiones que no GUSTAV de dar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-17

tes Sc componian los muebles de
lances tan hermosos que en- aquel
momeDto exitaban Ia admiration
de madama de La Motto.
Percibiendo maese Fingret que
su parroquisna podfa yer las ope-
raciones de sus ananuenses Y for
mar una opinion menos favora-
Bile de 10 que couvenfa sus inte-
reses, cerr6 una puerta vidriera
que daba al patio temiendo, dijo,
que 81 polvo cegase a la sonora.
7 al decir sehora -. sc detuvo
como quien hace una interroga-
ci6n.
La sefiora condesa de La
Motto Valois, an4di6 Juana con
negligencis.
Al OR este tftulo tan oampa-
nudo, maese Flugret separ6 las
ufias de sus fndlces, meti6 la LA
ye en- el bolsillo Y Sc acere6 di-
ciendo:
-iOh! aluf no hay NADIA que
paedA coDvepiros. Tengo cosas
nneVas, beiIas, maRt lhcas. nc Sc
figure IA st nora coLdesa, porque
esta en Ia plaza Real, que la casa
Fingret 10 tiene muebles tan ex-
celeLte como el tspicero del rey.
Dej4d todo estc, sefoTs, 81 te-
pels s bien, Y vamos yer en- ell
otTo almaceu.
Juana 50 Iuboriz6.
Todo 10 que habfa visto hasta
enter..es 10 pare,i. hermoso, J
tan Il rmoso que nj aun esperaba
adqssti 10.
.ieads zin dada por el Jul
clio ~ favorable que de ella habfa
foTn..ta M FIngret, no podfa
meto. lie temer que Ia jnxgass
cou ar44asiad4 yentaja; por 10 qns