davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIc1

That 1t appears such estimate and canvass. that
the whole number Of votes given for the ONCE Of
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE SEVEN
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was Seven
thousand five hundred and nifty four. Z,
OF which JOHN A. DEMPSEY received
Three thousand nine hundred and forty 49,.
OF which D. FRANK LLOYD received Two .o.
thousand eight hundred and four. ........ 2sO%
OF which DANIEL J. GLEASON received 49,
Four hundred and sixtyfve ......: 46o
OF which FREDERICK RICHTER received
One hundred and fifty-two ............... 1S2
OF which JOSEPH FINN received Thirty -
OF which THEOPHILUS J. MANSER re-
ceived Nineteen ~
OF which there DEFECTIVE Twenty
six -
And Of which there were BLANK One hun
dred ana Two I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

That Il appears on such estimate and canvass
that the whole number Of votes given for the
,G1ce Of MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE
TUIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was Nine 80
thousand seven hundred and ninety one .... BID
OF which GEORGE WM. MEYER. JR.. re
ceived Four thousand six hundred and ~
or which THEODORE w. BNICKNEfs re
ceiyed Four THOUSAND and thirty $3.50
OF which EXCELLENT BRrCKMANN re- $50
ceiyed Five hundred and ninety-hve. o0o
or which JOHN w. ENNIS received Two 49,.
hundred and ffty-four. .................. ~
OF which JAMES J. DAILY received One 49,
hundred and twenty four. ia
OF which c. /. KIDDER received Thirteen *
OF which there were DEFECTIVE Twelve. IL
And az which there were BLANK one hun .oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

That 1t appears such estimate and canvass that
the whole number OF given for the once OF
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE FOUR
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Eight
thousand three hundred and sixty-sx. S3GO
OF which JACOB FRITZ received Four thou
sand three hundred and seventy nine. 4.310
OF which CONRAD G. WISSEMANN re-
Three thousand hundred and
OF which JOSEPH STA1BER received Four
hundred and seventy three. ............... 413
OF which JAMES A. SMITH received One
hundred and thirty nine. ................. 1879
OF which JAMES TRUMAN KEYES
cefved Sixteen ~
OF which there DEFECTIVE Fifty
And Of which there BLANK Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

State Of New York.
City and County 81 New York. S.:
County Clerks ONCE
HEREBY CERTIFY that have compared the Tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

That II appears such estimate and canvass.
that the whole number of votes given for the Of
nce Of MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE FiF-
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Seven
thousand hve hundred and sixty nine 7.b6
OF which THOMAS r. MYERS received
Three thousand two hundred and fftysix. 3,258
OF which RICHARD c. VAN HORN received
Two thousand hundred and sixty. 2.SGO
or which JOHN j. WALSH received One
thousand and thirty-three ................ 1888
OF which NATH M BENDIN received One
OF which JAMES H. ORR received Twenty
OF which there DEFECTIVE Twelve. ~
And Of which there BLANK One hun
dred and forty-two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

TWENTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
That II appears such estimate and canvass that
the whole number Of votes given Tor the once OF
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE TWEN-
TY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was thirteen -. a..
thousand hundred and sxty-three ID ioo
N which GEORGE G. AUSTIN received
Eight thousand hundred and seventy $3.50.
OF which THOMAS ]. MURRAY received ~
-Four horssn1 and forty seven. %o$1
OF which GEORGE j. vESTNER received 49,
sx hundred and nine .....,........,..... 6O0
OF which FRANK J. d E.sEAUx received 49,
One hundred and two .............,...,. iVz
OF which EDWARD II. MEAD received -
or which there DEFECTIVE Forty .
And Of which there were BLANK Fifty -
four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is.ios
TWENTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
That Il appears such estimate and canvass that
the whole number of votes given for the once OF
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE TWEEN
TY-sECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Eight 49,
thousand three hundred and twenty-five. eaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
Official Uaupass.

hundred and seventy-two
W which WILLIAM r. MILLER received
~ which ARTHUR McKEON received Five.
VI which there were DIRECTIVE Twenty
s"t ....................
ana OF which there were BLANK One hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

Tha. II appears such estimate and canvass.
that the whole number OF votes given for the
ONCE Of MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE
TWENTY NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was 49,
Nine thousand nine hundred and sevenry-seven e.91
or which LAWRENCE r. BROWN received
Six thousand eight hundred and thirty nve o.e5o
OF which EDWARD LAWSON PURDY re-
ceIved One thousand nine hundred and ~.
or which MARK NJ SCHLESINGEP re-
ceiyed One thousand and thirty-seven. 1.J3I
or which J. n. YARNEIL received Thirty 80
OF which there DEFECTIVE Fourteen ~
And Of which there were BLANK Eighty =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

State Of New YORK
City and County OF New York. S.
County Clerks Office,
HEREBY CERTIFY that have compared the Tore
going with the original Declaration on file In this ONCE
ana that transcript therefrom and OF the
whole Of said original A.,
Witness my hand and Official seal at the New
County Court House. in the City and County
Of New York. this fourth day OF January. one
thousand eigh: hundred and ninety seven.
rSeal1 HENRY D. PURROY.
Clerk OF the County Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

TWENTIETH ASSEMbI1f DH"f WITT
That It appears such estimate and canvass ina
m, whole number Of votes given for the once OK
MEMpIcR OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE TWEN-
TII-rH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was Eight thou- q a..
sand four hundred and forty seven o'49
OF which JOHN =: CORkIGAMa rs ,s a.,
! -Four thousand eight hundred and eleven. *e'i
OF which CHARLES II. EDLlch received oox
Three thousand and Ave ..::.......;..: o"o
OF which EUGENE T. BANKS received N,
One hundred and ninety seven '''
OF which THADDEUS b.. WAkEMAN re- &c,
ceiyed One hundred and eighty three;;.. i"'
OF which HARRY BERGER received ono ~
hundred seventeen ;:,;;:sssi..yv''... IL
OF which EVERETT ~. GAhNSEf re .,
OF which there were DEFECTIVE Fifteen. 10
And OF which there BLANK Ninety m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

THIRTY-FOCKIH ASoEMbLi DISINIVI
That n appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the ONCE OF
MEMRER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE THIRTY
EOJ;ITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was Fourteen
thousand Ave hundred and sixteen. 1910
of which PHILIP w REINHARD. JR. re-
reIyed seven thousand and fortyhss go: 1000
OF hich LYMAN w. REDINGTON received
sir thousand hvc hundred and nnety-seven ooeI
M which BERNHARD wIiICkE received 49,.
Three hundred and six On ,c ...,i ~
Two hundred and eighty ~
of which FRANCIS FICKE received sixty -
~ which DELLMER CRANDALL received
OF which there DEFECTIVE Thirty -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, %
And of which there were BLANK one hun "a.
dred and forty-s six ..........'...'.''''... iso 80.
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
rh., ~ .nne.r RI on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the once OF
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE THIRTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

Tho, I, anntars on such estimate and canvas.
that the whole number Of votes given Fob Dor r tne
TWENTY-FIVE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was
seven thousand nine hundred and eishy,,wo''' IL
thousand two hundred and forty-four +2t4
or which JOHN F.. SHERMAN received A.,
Two thousand eight hundred and sxty-one 2'soi
or which CARL WAT.ISTROM received .-.
Five hundred and eighty oe'
n, which GARRIEI, Ia LOwENTHALL re- 49,
ceived Two hundred and nine ;....;;.-... y"
OF wh,ch there were DEFECTIVE Nine.
And Of which there were BLANK FIFTY 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

This man Is o race track tout, your
honor" stated Detective Weldon to Judge
Scott In the Police Court. referring to
George Perry, a stylishly dressed white
man. arraigned as a suspicious character.
HE formulates schemes and induces peo-
pie to bet on the races. He was engaged
In q shady transaction about a week ago.
20 I arrested him"
Perry denied any intent Of wrongdoing.
He added that he was willing to leave the
city, and such being satisfactory to De-
tective Weldon, Perry was released on his
personal bonds to leave town within two
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Arrest

Arrest :
Disease by the timely use of Tufts
Liver Pills, an old and favorite
remedy of increasing popularity.
Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation and al
Bilious Diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

go heavyweight double size bed com
forts. covered with good quality
material-will be offered tomor zgc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

500 double bed comforts covered with
heavy quality fancy chntz. and filed with
pure white cotton-will be of en- DE-
fered TOMORROW for. ... - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
sons md Daughters Of Maine,

The regular meeting OF the Sons and
daughters of Maine was held at their
looms. Ala 10th street northwest. Saturday
evening, where program was presented,
uhuer the direction of Mr.. Il. A. Dinsmore,
as follows: Recitation, Miss A. walpor,e;
vocal sole, Mrs. Carrie Smith: recitation,
Mr.. s. H. Asnew: vocal solo. Miss Nellie
smith; recitation. Mrs. Mary A. Naylor;
vocal duet. Mrs. Carrie Smith and Miss
Nellie Smith.
In closing. America" was sung bv all
present, which was followed by a social
session.
The meetings of this association which
are heid on the first and third Saturdays
oil each month. are open to all former or
present residents OF the pine tree state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

$50 beautiful bed comforts. covered
with genuine French sate,n. in the new
est colorings-filled with the celebrated
Easton Star cotton, ard lined with
solid colors-wili be offered to-
morrow at the record bredkfngNN 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

100 pairs Of 11-quarter Frigid Zone
California white selected wcol blankets
edges heavily bound with silk-in a va
riety Of pretty bOrders-regular So val
ues-which We offer tomorrow S2 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

500 pairs of 11-quarter extra heavy
quality white California wool Blankets
finished with silk -bs,und edges, and Scotch
colOred borders-the best yalue ever
offered at 50 pair--and shall let you
have them tomorrow at the IN G M0
pTecedsnted price of. - oYC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Charge None Pr...esa.

The charge of being accessory. after the
fact. preferred against Joseph Loughran. IN
connection with the assault upon little
Rosa Robinson last July. by James, alias
Pat. Carr. has been nolle pressed by Dis
trict Attorney Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Tom0rr0W's bargain bedwear.

500 pairs Of 11-quarter Crescent blan-
kets, of extra thick weft woven quality
ON very heavy twill-which weMQ~
shall offer tomorrow-per pair-at VOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION t,F
THE UNITED STATES

OofnMAhutry OF tht Ilstrlct OF Columbia.
City Il Washington, November ~. 1897.
The death Of Companion Brevet Brigadi.r Gen.
eral ALBERT oRDwAl. late u Is. ,NolIpteca
first Charter Member. ex-liecorder and Com.
mander-at New York city. y. Y. on the 2lst in.
stant is announced 10 the Commandery.
Funeral services at which the attendance Of
Companions is requested Will be h,ld st John g
L. Il. Church. Sixteenth and II streets northwest,
"Wednesday, oath instant, at 30 O'clock pm.
The Insignia Of the Order Will be Worn, required
by the Constitution. by command Of
Rear Admiral JOHN q. WALKER. L. :. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

80 ..Sappho'' bed quilts in variety Of
heavily woven Marseilles pat
terns-will be offered tomorrow RTNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

1900 ''Favarite" crochet quilts. in hand
some Narseilles patterns - Will 2mc
90 ON sale tomorrow for. O$Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

CURE FOR RHEUNATISM OR NEURALGIA.
Buy S6cent bottle OF Salvation on and use II
acresding to directions. II VIII cure the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

preached at the Tenth Street Baptist
Church. corner 10th and r streets north
west, Rev. 8. g. Lamkins, pastor. at IL
am. Thursday, by Rev. J. e. Rankin, d.
D., LIZ D., president Of Howard Univer-
sity. The university choir will furnish the
music.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

FL celebrado tenor de 6oera don Peiro
Sotorra 81 encuentra en- Ia Capital, y @ pro-
b.ble que Sc decids visitarnos en- breye.
Oonvalesciente en- su enfermedad nuestro
e. timado amigo dou Eduardo Molina. pone
nuevameote a disposition ldel pdblico su
galerfs fotogrsfca.
Cslebraremos que reeupere cuanto antes
su salud.
La ACADIA de ests ciudai auuncia para
Ell dfa 30. las diez de Ia mafIana, Ia subas-
ta del seryicio de li1piez8 de todas las 10.
trinas sumideros de la csrcel P1olica
debendo presentarse las proposiciones al
vice presidents de Ia Junta de Carcsles.
AVISO -Hsgo saber al pdblieo en- gene
raj que no reconocere cuenta alguna que no
hsya aldo contraida por mf mismo J perso-
nalmente. Aibonito, Mario 6e t8o7
3md Francisco Becera Otero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

lfuncionario de quien otra vez 9,
ocup6 LA DEMooRACIA no recuerd'
por que causs) quiere siempre ma
nejar los bolos y meter en- cintur,
& los que componen dicha corpora
Goa.
7 por dltimo m tercer conceia
pidi6 que Sc desc lectura al artfculc
Ill de la Lay municipal.
A tado este ell Alcalde no Saba
que hacer porque estaba acostumbra
do resolverlo todo sin encontrar
oh staculos. y dicen que telegrafi6 al
Gobsrnador general ignoro con que
fin.
81 10 que antecede es cierto> mere
cen p'acemes los 3 coDcejafes que,
obrando en- justicia, trataron .defen
der los intereses del pueblo que ad
ministran.
Sobre elecciones dire tamben algo,
pues hoy trae La Istesr.dGd IN tele-
grama diciendo que, en- Humacao,
los fusionistas y autonomistas reu
nidos fueron derrotados en- todos los
Colegios en- ell nombramiento de In
terventores.
7 6sto envuelve un deseo muy
grande en- ell comunicante de hacer
aparecer a sus correligionarios con
un triunfo esp 6ndido, 8 demuestra
un desconocimiento absolute de la
verdad y upa ignorancia suprina
sobre el particular. Aquf hoy no
existe nada mas que un colegio. en-
ell cual fundieron los incondicionales
los 4 que antes hab1a.
I pesar de estar arregiado el
censo & su gusto le hub;@ramos SAGA
do 2 Interventores. 81 ell doctor Gas
tany no va Ia Capital precipitada
mente & recoger frmas de varias
personals que hsce tempo residen
allf, pero que 6guran todavfa en- el
censo de aquf.
Nos queda la satisfaction de ha
berlos hscho trabajar de 10 Undo. y
para ell aiio entrante, no les arrends-
mos las ganancias.
Sobre 10 de que fusionistas au
tonomistas reunidos fueron derrota
dos. NADIA digo. porque entire los libe
rsles ninguno ha abjnrado de sus
ideales; sonnos los mismos de antes,
y IN solo disidsNte Qste hay, en- ests
OCCASION sc puso q nuestro ado, 10
cual nos llen6 de 1egocijo, sunque
no hizo otra cosa que cumplir con
50 deber, poni6ndose 81 lado de sus
hermanos en- Ia idea"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
HUMACAO

Nos dice IN amigo de aquel.a po
blaci6n:
.'Con motive de una subasta de car
mes de quejss presentadas al Ayun
tamitnto por uno de los que h'zo
repositories ell dia del remate. hubo
una session borrascosa el dia 30 del
passdo mes. No entrar6 en- dataiies,
pero rt fsril6 algo de 10 que de publ
co So dice, aunque no poedo asega
rarlo, porque no assist a dicha Sc
sion.
Un senor CONCEAL, conservador
81, pero recto, justiclero 8 ilustrado.
entire otras cosas diz que dijo: por
comps nerismo y por delicadeza es q~e
no propongo mm vOto de ce'sSmro para
ell que fue A calde accidental, don
Ldcas B. B)rges.
Otro concejal dijo que el Secre-
tario no ten1a voz nj voto en- las seslo
nes; esto parece que fue poIque dicho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
-z------------- -------------
COMUNECADO

San Juan 2. R. 2 Mayo 1897.
Seflor dir ctor del Departamento ExtraDjero
de la Massachusetts, Benefit Life Asso-
citation de Boston Mass.
27s-277. Broadwoy-New York
Muy sefior mlo: Como cesionario escritu-
rarlo de l.. LollZa de esa focied ad 10 46 37l
DOR IINGO MIL PESOS ORC americana So
ore l., VIDA dc ml funto querido amigo
,tocror don Abeiardo Morales Ferrer ca. e. p,
en- psgo lntegro de la misma me ma en-
treg ,do 81 AgenGe bAnqlero en- esta capital
dou Ludwig Dupiace un cheque de la mis-
ma sociedaI por igual suma cargo del
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK de Boston
Mass.
Al participate Vd. por me lilo de la
presente, me place consiguar que la festina-
cion con que Vd. asf como en- ia oicIna CEN
trail de Boston de 50 ag9nte Danquero han
despachado mi reclam0 conirma la conf Al
"a ell credito de que acknowledgements g0za
la sociedad en esta isls.
Autorizandoe a listed para que b ga de
estas lineas ell uso que quIera ice repIIo de
Vd alto amigo s. 8. q. b. 8. L.,
FtdeL Guillermetty. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

DEL OLA
REUNION FUSlONISTA

REUNION FUSlONISTA
FL Sef1or Ssgasta al inaagurarse ell .tCfr-
culo Fdsionista pronunci0 IN discurso polfti-
co.
En- 81 manifesto que ell programa del par
lido 10 reservsba para darlo conocer los
prob 1mbres del fasionismo; pero adelanto
que en- dicho programa tiene solucion com
pleta el problema cubano
Dice empleara Ia acci6n militar no la di-
plomatica que estas soluciones daran La paz
Cuba.
Concluyo diciendo que la acci6n militar de-
be anteponerse la diplomatica.
FILIPINAS
Un cab.e de Manila da cuenta de haberse
ocupado ell pueblo de ''M6ndez Ndnez"
Ell CONFLIOTO DEL TABACo
FL seflor Oanovas del Castillo ha celebra-
do uua entrevists con ell Senior Rivero repre-
sentante de los tabaQueros de Cuba.
81 SeroI Oanovas ofteci6 dar solusion al
COL fl Ito.
LOS YANKEES
Morgan, senador yankee, en- violento dis
curse Ia pedido Ell reconocimiento de la bell
gerancia los rebeldes cabanos.
Le impugno ell Senador Mr.. Hale.
Dice ell telegrama que Mr. Sherman, Sc
dijo que esa medida era improcedente y po-
dIfa considerarse como IN reto Espafia con
ouien Sc sostienen relaciones amistosas. ID
Anade el telegrama que Me- Nc Ktnley
ha manifestado que nunca recoHocera la be-
lige ancia q los cubanos.
BRUSELAS
Aver Sc abri6 la Exposition de Bruselas.
NOTIOIAS DE La GUERRA
Han llegado Ia Habana los generates
Arolas y B.zan.
FL General Weyler desde Spiritus ha sa-
lido operaciones:
Antes tavo larga confereDcia con Marcos
Gafcfa.
Siguen las presentaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
Ell COLLAR DE LA RElNA

-lVaya una oosa rarai excIa-
mo de sdbito 7 en voz alta Ia rel
ma, cuyas palabras eran tan ines
peradas, que estremecieron & sus
dos oompaneras. -.
II Ne parece que { harny duda
todayis!
-SDuds de que, senoraf pre-
gunt6 Andrea.
De mi permanencia en- pals
clio la noehe de ese bale.
-iOh, sei1oral :.
mo es yerdad, condess, no
es verdad que tengo rsz6n y que
ell senior de Charny duda toda-
VIA
i A pesar de la palabra del
rey! lOh! es impossible, seflora,
dijo Andrea.
Sc puede sospechar que il rey
ha acudldo & mi snxilio por amor
propio. Oh, Charny no 10
creel no, no 10 cree! ESQ Sc deja
yer facilmente.
Andrea Sc mordi6 los labior,
y diJo
Mi hermano no es tan incrs-
dulo como ell seiior de Charny,
pues parsofa muy convencido.
-IOh! harfa muy NAL, prosi-
gui6 la reina Fin haber escuchado
la respuesta de Andres; ? en- tai
case ese joven no tendrfa el cora
z6n reoto y puro que 20 lie ereia.
Luego, dando una pslmads CO.
leriea, exelaL6:
-Pero, Z resumidss cuentas,
81 81 me ha visto, spor que ha de
creei2 El conde de AItois me ha
visto tambisn, Felipe igualmente,
10 menos asf 10 dice; todos ass-
guran que me han visto. y ma sido
necesaria Ii pslsbra del rey lara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
BIBIIorECA DE ola DEMoCRACfA"

aparentar que crefan 10 eontrario.
lOhI en- todo ESQ hay algGn enig
ma que 20 debo aclarar, pueeto
que nadie piensa en- clio. 5No es
verdad, Andrea, que debo inyes-
tigar y descubrir la raz6n de todo
ESQ
". NJ. tiene raz6n, respondi6
Andrea, y estoy segura de que
madama de La Motto es de mi
opinion, y que cree que V. M-
debe investigar hasta que 10 des-
cifre todo. mo es asf, madame?
Madama de La Motto, cogida
de improyiso, Sc estremeci6 Y no
respondi6.
-Porque en- fin, prosigui6 Ia
reina, dicen que me han VIsto en-
casa de Mesmer.
". NJ. estaba allf, SO aprssur6
a decir madame de La Motto con
una sonrisa.
-Convepgo, replic6 Ia reins,
pelo no he hecho 10 que dice ell
folleto. 7 sdemas, me han visto
en- la Opera, y o no estabs ALI.
La reina SO puso 4 refexionar;
lueCo exclam6 de t1bito con vi
vfza
OH iya Sd II verdad!
Ia verdad7 balbuce6 Ia con-
,desa
-,Oh, me allegro muchfsimo!
dijo Andrea
% &c vsyan i lamar al ,. for
de :. sne, dlio g zoza IA reina q
maa u.a Misery que entraba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
CAPfTULO VIII
N BE eRosSE

El st fior de Crosne, que era un
hombre muy corts-, sc hallaba en-
FL extreme embarazsdo en vista
de la explicaci6n del rey y de la
reina.
Fl perfecto conocimiepto de to-
dos los secretos de una mujer no
es una dificultad de pequs ia
monta, especialmente euaudo esa
mujer es la reina, Y Sc tiene Ia
mission de mirar por los interefes
de una corona, y ell cuidado de
adquirirse fama.
FL ssfIor de Crosne, que iba
ear ar con todo- el peso de ana
c6lera d. muje. y da una indig-
naci6n de rrina, pero estssa aai-
mosamente atriBcherado en- ga
deber, su urbanidad bien como
cida dsbfa servirle de eorszs para
amortigaar los primeros golpes.
Eptr6, pues, con semblante
trsuqailo y Ia sonrisa en- los Ia
bios.
La reina 50 soprefs.
Veamos de sxrlicarnos 1