davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
PRESS LEAGUES ADJOURN.

A Stag Banquet HiHdT Up the Highly
SUccessTuI Contention.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 4-There
were few early risers this morning among
the visitors in attendance upon the Press
League convention, which has been in
session during the past week.
All OF the business of the gathering hav-
ing been transacted, to-day was given up
entirely to p!easure-seeking, most of the
delegates joining in an excursion about
the harbor, up the Hudson River and
around the Battery to East River and in to
Long Island Sound.
Tonight he programme of business ses-
sions entertainment was brought TO a
fitting conclusion by stag banquet at the
New York Press Club.
This has been the most successful and
largely attended convention yet held by
the lea ne, and the delegates are LAWS n
in their praises of the hospItabe treat
ment accorded them by their New York
brethren,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
TOOK A WHLP 70 khB0UcHERE.
The Radical Commcner Assaulted By q
5Urly UakHowR IN tie Streets
OF London,

LONDON, ENG, June 4-Editor La bou-
chere OF Truth had adecidedly unpleasant
experience this afternoon while on his
way to Westminster Hall 10 attend the
sitting OF the Parliamentary South African
Committee. A man jumped on him and
attempted to strike him with a horse
whip.
Labouchere resisted stoutly and called
for help. The man was a burly, vigorous
fellow, and far overmatched the editor in
strength.
Several men who were passing at the
lime interfered and helped to hold the
arms OF The would be assailant
Meanwhile great crowd gathered. as
the story spread that one man had at
tempted 20 murder another. In the con-
fusion which followed the man ESCAPED.
He was unknown 10 Labouchere. who
says that the affair happened so quickly
that he is doubtful whether he would be
able to identity the man. He knows of no
reason why any one should horsewhip
him.
Labouchere of late has been makinp
some rather bitter political attacks on
prominent people, and it is more than
likely that the assault was the result of
these articles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
DROWNED IN THE GULF or MEXICO.
Sea BY Huge WcVe While
B1fhIHo.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, June 4. - Last
night DR.. II. S. Towne, wife and sister-in-
law. Miss Grace Trout, went into the gulf
bathing. A large wave suddenly struck
them, carrying them out to sea. Miss
Trout was thrown on the rocks of an
abandoned jetty. The doctor and wife
were carried further out to sea and
drowned. After much difficulty Miss
Trout got back to shore. a vigorous
search was Immediately instituted. The
bodies of the TWO victims'were recovered
this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Towne came
about fortnight ago on a visit. They IN
tended leaving to-day for Louisiana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05

end of Cuba, and that of the Valencia.
The Allianca was beyond the three mile
limit and the latter was in the bay which
will probably be admitted to be CLOSED
sea" under Spanish authority.
Secretary Gresham at the time OF the
Alliance incident complained against the
conduct OF Spain's war vessel. Adee
doubts, however, whether there was any
excuse for the use of solid shot in the
Valencia affair. especially If shown the
ship was endaD gered.
This question OF Spanish war vessels
forcing Spanish American ships to show
their colors when in Spanish waters is
one, he says, without authority in inter-
national law, which renders the case per-
picking to solve. Unless il is shown the
shot endangered the lives of those on the
Valencia no apology or explanation will
be demanded OF Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
KILLED HIS OWN SISTER.

accidental Result oT "a Quarrel Bettceen
BrOfhers- i'm LdtC.
MASON CITY, Iowa, June A fearful
tragedy took place near Charles City to-
day. Frank Wiltse and Jerome Dow,
brothers in-law, two prosperous farmers,
had q dispute over trespass o: cattle.
Wiltse hurled a rock at Dow's head. The
missile missed its mark, but struck Mrs.
Dow, his sister, in the back of the head.
killing her instantly. She was standing
as a witness to the dispute, but, becoming
alarmed, started to run into the house.
Wiltse when he saw what he had dom G
was frantic with grief. He surrendered
to the Sheriff and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance at the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
FULL ARMISTICE SIGNED.
Greek Delegates Agree to Let Turkish
Vessels Enter Ports Without
Hjndru1ce

ATHENS, GREECE June 4-The Turk
ish and Greek delegates met again to-day
at Taratsa TO consider the demands of the
Porte regarding the application of the
armistlce on maritime affairs. Greece
finally acquiesced in the Turkish demands
that the bockade of the coasts OF Mace
donna and Epirus should be raised at
no troops or contrapand of war should be
landed on Turkish territory, and that ves-
sells under The Turkish flag should be per-
mitted to enter Greek ports without him
drance.
The full armistice was then signed
Turkey will be allowed to revictHal her
army in Thessaly by way of Volo, but will
not be allowed to land troops or NUM-
tions of war.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
CHILD SCARED TO Death.
Goes Into ConrWIsions Orer the SnOrtn
of q 4 I1Mnken a Nm

Goes Into ConrUIsiOns Orer the Snoring
of J.ruHken d an.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 4-Anna Eva
Churchill, aged 3 years, dIei in Brooklyn
to-day, having been frightened to death
by the snoring of a strange man in the
woodshed outside of her fathers house on
the shore of Jamaica Bay. Churchill
heard heavy snoring at twilight yesterday
and went to investigate, taking his
daughter. Inc child had an extremely
timid disposition and as soon as she
heard TIE strange sounds she turned
toward the shed staring. threw up her
hands aud went into convu sions, from
which she never emerged. The cause of
the fatal scare was a drunken printer
named Edward Mason, who was arrested
and sentenced to Jail for ten days for in
toxication.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
An ARK ms s TRAGEDY.

Ttro Men KIN Each Other With the Same
HPGpoB, An.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June Awhile
quarreling at Cabot last night c. G. Bar
rentine struck John Brown with an az.
Brown wrested he weapon from Barren
tines hands and disemboweled him. Bar
rentine dragged himself quarter of a
mile 10 his home, where he died In great
agony. Brown was found unconscious
where he had fought. He will probably
die
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
OMINATED BIZ the PRESIDENT
Laurence TOtcns end of Penn-yIuanta to
Be MiniSter to POrtu1aI.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 4-The
President sent these nominations to the
Senate to-day: Lawrence Townsend of
Pennsylvania, Minister TO Portugal; Ellis
II. &aherts OF New York, Assistant Treas
urer os ihe United States at New YorK !.
William e. Andrews of Nebraska, Audi
tor tor Treasury Department; William w.
Brown OF Pennsylvania, Auditor for the
War Department
Lawrence Townsend is Secretary OF the
Legation at Vienna, having been appointed
by Cleveland. Senator Quay says his
nomination is satisfactory TO the Senators
from Pennsylvania. William f. Andrews
was member OF The Fifiy-f lurth Con-
gress, from the Fifth Dis rict OF Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
Te.mrius Aaain Ia Eruption.

NAPLES, ITALY, June 4. = Mount
Vesuvus Is again in eruption. The flow
of lava from the crater covers an area 1000
meters wide, and approach to the
mountain is extremely dangerous. The
eruption is the greatest since 1872, when
more than sixty lives were lost. A woman
has been severely burned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
POSTAL conGRfSs 1xcURSIoN.
Delegates aud Their Friends on Irip
10 Lending Cities.

DetepuIes dhd IHetr FTtends On TIP
10 Lending Cities.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "A spe-
cial train of nine finely appointed Pull
man cars left here this morning over the
Pennsylvania road, carrying the Univer-
sal Postal Congress on its tup about the
country. About 40 persons were aboard,
com mprising most of the delegates iro IN
foreign countries, the United States dele
gates and postal officials, including AS
sistant Posmasrers General Heath and
SheIlen ber ger, toget her with the ladies' Of
the party. The TIP Will occupy about
rlne days and Will EN- brace many of the
lead ing cities, the stops, however, usually
being only for few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
Fraudulent NATURALIZATION.

LONDON. Eng, June "A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Washington saws
Sherman is considering a proposal from
Spain for treaty to prevent fraudulent
naturalization, mainly with the idea OF
preventing Cubans from claiming Ameri-
can citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
LEADERS IN coAFERescE
Republicans Agree Upon the Yarto,,
Tariff ScheduIes

CCfee0ute9s
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-Tues-
day evening large number of Repub-
licah oenators' including members OF the
Sub Committee of Finance, who framed
the tariff bill, met at the residence of NJ
MILAN of Michigan. After good dinner
those Republican leaders held lonc
earnest consultation for the uurpose of
settling all differences regarding the
various schedules of the bill and 10 make
sure. of harmonious and speedy action in
getting tho bill to vote. The result was
an agreement to propose very radical
changes in the most important schedules.
which will not only secure unanimous
support Tor it on the Republican SIDE of
the Senate but Will make the bill accept
able to the House leaders and reasonably
sure of adoption by the committee of con-
ference, to which 1t will eventually go.
The wool schedule will be amended in
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
Two Expeditions Landed.

HAVANA, CUBA, June 4.-News has
been received here of the successful land
ing Of two tiIibustering expeditions on the
Cuban coast with a large quantity of am
munltion for the insurgents 1t is re-
ported that several cannon and large
amount of dynamite were landed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
DIED.

MILL Rim this city, June 4, 1897 Kate, be
loved daughter OF Anthony and Harriet Miller,
and beloved sister of Charles William. George
and Mamie Mil er, native OF California aged
II years months and IA DAYS
An@ Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
EXPECT 4 LRNCHIA
Capture of an ArkGnsds Bank Robber
and Murderer.

PINE BLUFFS, ARK, June 4.-James
Carey, one of the three Warren (Ark. }
bank robbers, was captured at Shreve-
port. La, Wednesday and delivered at
Warren ja.l to-day. The prisoner is under
a strong guard. but storming of the jail
by a mob and the prisoners death are
hourly expected. The Warren bank was
robbed by daylight in February, 1896.
Director Goodwin was killed and Cashier
Adair wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
SENDS NO MORE TROOPS
Governor Bushnell Decided That
Enough Blood Has Been Shed
at Urbana.

COLUMBUS, OHIO June A delega.
ton of Urbana citizens called upon Gov
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
IuFORMACIOD DEL OLA
NOTICIAS VARIAS

-Ha llegado San Sebastian un
principe japones con cbjeto de entregar
S. NJ. ell rey XIII las insignias de una
confederation japonesa.
Ell comandante general del Apos-
tadero de la Hahana, senior Navarro, ha
sido agraciado con la Gran Cruz Roj a
del merito militar.
Ell gobierno ingles Sc ha poses TO-
nado de las isla de Bellona, Stuart Y
Ruselle.
Ell insigne ge6grafo exprorad or
Mr.. Andrea prepara una expedicion al
polo Norte
-Ciento cincuenta mil obreros Sc
han declarado en- huelga pacffca en-
clnco Estados de la Union Americana.
Ell regreso de Mac-Kinley Was
canton, debese que su senora madre
Sc produjo hace POGO una leve herida.
EN- LA INDIA
Prosigue la excitacion entire los euro
peos.
Han sido pasados por las armas los
autOres de una proclama contra la rel
ma Victoria.
SenaIase como orfgen de la rebellion
la orden del gobierno ingles, dispo-
niendo la clausura de los mezquitas, 4
fin de contener la propagation de la
peste bubonica.
G. u 3 A
En- un encuentro sostenido por las
fuerzas leales con los rebeldes en- Pinar
del Rio, sufrieron estos diez bajas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

De Rio grande nos oomunican Ia
triste nueva de que la penosa enferme-
dad que venfa padeciendo siete amos ha
nuestro respectable amigo don Manuel
Z. Benftez, tuvo un dcsenlace funesto
en- la noche del de los corrientes.
Reciban sas hijos, nuestros excelen-
tes y enthusiasts correligionarios don
Carlos, don Manuel, don Jose y don
Regalado Benftez = Santana, asf como
su sobrino ell distinguido jurisconsulto
con Jose Guzman Benftez, la expression
mas sentida de nuestro pesame.
Dadas las hermosas cualidades que
resplandecfan en- ell fnado, gu muerte ha
causado honda impression en- ouantos
tuvleron el gusto de conocerle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
KSTAPRTA DIR PONCE

Pronto comenzaremos publican Va
rios artfculos de un importante hombre
pdblico de esta isla, distinguido amigo
nuestro, referente a los asuntos palpi-
tantes, este es: las reformas, elecciones
Y ardides que Sc han puesto en- juego
en- contra del partido liberal.
Hoy Sc espera en- la Capital ell vapor
Puerto Rico, procedente de Canarias.
A su bordo viene la gran Compa7fa
infantil que venimos anunciando, de-
butara en- esta ciudad del catorce al
ounce del corriente.
Escritas las anteriores lfneas nos en-
teramos de la llegada de la tr,spe.
Pronto, pues, tendremos un buen es-
pectaculo.
Datos meteorol6gicos correspondent
tes al dfa 8, comunicados por la Capt.
tanfa de este puerto
Temperature maxima 49,. 81 90.
mfnima 49,. 27 90.
Altura barometrica -. 1862 O5 mIm.
Pluvi6metro. .... 90 90
Anoche di6 ell Circo Gadner su Sc
gunda funcion, con programa bastante
varladO.
Sc distinguieron los barristas, que
son artistas notables, y los ecuestres.
Esta noche tendra efecto la tercera
function.
Desde que en la Habana Sc inici6 la
guerra contra Ell gas, negandose ell pa-
blico seguir empleando ese alumbra-
do, lie han salido al acetileno la mar de
defectos y de peligros. y, no obstan
tie, pesar lie esa campana calumniosa,
los luiosos establecimientos de las Ca
lies de Mercaderes, Obispo, Muralla y
otras Sc ven iluminadas por los reful-
gentes rayos del gas acetileno La ca
lunaneio no pzede t,'iu,yar.
Tn telegrama de San Juan
xDEMOCRACIA-POnc
La 1tror0 mtiuatI envfa un carinoso
saludo a los redactorcs, prensa y publ
co ponceflo.
Nuestro amigo don Gumersindo Ri
vas, comerciante de esta plaza, Sc ha
despedido para Europa, donde va con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

81 Sc ocupaba de traer electores era po
servir don Juan Ma. Domenech.
| Don Felipe Alfaro Sc enferm5 de |
garganta fucrza de la verbosidad EN-
pIeada con los electores, para convencer
les de que no debfan votar con los libe
rales porque 10 har;amos conservadore
dentro de dos meses. Este senior trabai,
mucho en- la anterior election, en- pro d,
la misma candidatura que hoy combatfs
a sangre y fuego.
Don Juan Ma Domenech revento ST
So,eattng,tito por los agrestes penascos
del Suito oconquistando electores, estos,
convencidos de la bondad de la causa
liberal explicada en- plena calle por el
Presidente del Comite liberal, votaron
por la candidatura Roman.
LEGO un momento en- que ell sefor
Rafols, temeroso de que los electores
que tenfa eucerrados en- su tienda Sc en-
teraran de las razones que algunos libe-
rales esponfan, nos mando desalojar a
gritos, de allf Sc dirigi6 dar cuenta
a la Acadia de que ell orden pablico Sc
alteraba, a 10 que lie contesto ndestra
autoridad que para correjir cualquier
desman estaba la policfa en- su puesto.
Buena leccion dada por un incondi-
clonal uno que Sc titula autonomista
de los puros.
Aquf no guerra ir ell partido liberal a
La lucha, y vino a acordarlo cuando ell
senior Muloz nos convencio de que es-
tabamos EN- mayorfa y que ell triunfo era
uuestro. Sin los pucherazos de Camuy,
Arecibo, Cidra y Morovis, claro esta que
trlunfabamos a pesar de la activa pro-
paganda de la disidencia; a la que no lie
queda otro recurso que ell del lootateo.
Don Jose A. Alfaro, don Francisco
Hernandez y don Pablo Roman no es-
taban presos como dice xEl Buscapi6;s
estaban interviniendo las mesas en- cum
piimiento de un deber, por su propia
conveniencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

subdelegado de policfa, dijo de
sdbito la reina para salir al en-
cuentro del pensamiento de Char
ny. Desde que me he quejado, M.
de Crosne habrfa debido va hacer-
me justicia. ST la criatura que
usurpa mi Dombre despues de hs-
ber ueurpado mi semejsnza, no ha
sido presa atn, 81 stn no 80 ha
aclarado todo ese misterio, debeis
conocer que hay dos motives; la
incspaoidad de Mr.. de Crosne-
10 que no es nada-6 gu con uiven-
cia Con mis- enemigos. Y me pa
reoe diffcil que en- mi casa, en- mi
parque, SO tome nadie la libertsd
de Ia lnEoble comedia que me ha-
beis sefialado, sin estar SECURE de
IN apoyo direoto, 6 de una faoil
oomplicldad. Hs ahf por que los
que han oomet,do esa iDfamia me
psrecen ba.tante peligrosos para
que no conffs mas ono & mf mis-
ma ei cuidado de srrsncaries la
mA.cara. tQai os parece de esto?
-Yo pido & Y. N. Ell permiso
de no volver . despsgzr mis- labios.
Estoy desesperado; teDgo ato ts.
nores, Y "a no tsDgo sospecnaa.
"A 10 menos, vos rois un hon.
rado, dijo vivsmente II rsins; sa-
bSis decir las cosas en- Ia cara, y
ese es IN merito que puede herir
algupAs veoes los inocent-s GUAM
do ano sc equivoca respecto do
ellos, pero una herids ee cura.
-lOhl sehora, ss.An dando las
once. .yo tiemblo.
-Aseguraos de que no hsy ma
die por aquf, dijo ID reina para
aiejar 6 - compahero.
Charny obedeci6, y registr6 LOO
tallarss hasta La paroles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
CARTRRA DR LA ISLA
Nos dicen de Barranquitas:

<El dfa 10 del actual Sc verified la
toma de possession de los nuevos conceia
les y la election de Alcalde.
Dfas antes Sc notaLa algt1n movimien-
to entire eIlos y en- casi- todos los SEM
blantcs Sc vefa rcfiejada la tristeza. To-
do, Sporque?-Pues porque Sc susu-
rraba que vendrfa q ocupar la silla pre-
sidencial ell H,tstrfsimo don Nicola, ell
cual en- esta ocasi6n debe de haber que
dado oonvencido de las pocas simpatfas
de que disfruta, toda vez que de trece
concejales, (nueve conservadores cua-
tro Iiberales) ha salido electo solo por
sels. los cuales en- su mayorfa son mar
chantes de So casa, uno esta emparen-
tado con &l
iQue triunfo mas hermoso! mo re-
nuncia Su Senoria?.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
BfBLtOTRCA DE ola DEMOCRAC1A

dido On sus ojos la menor EXPIRE
sion de triunfo 6 iron{a.
Pero ei, palidsciendo a medida
que renacfan sus sospechas, oonser-
vaba una actitud tan grave y me-
lanc6lica, que oiertamente su cara
rehsjaba en- ese moment9 la pa
ciente serenidad de los mArtires
los angeles.
La reina ie cogi6 ell brazo y le
llev6 al castaflo Dajo ell cual ha-
bfAn hecho su primsra parada-
-sDscis que es aquf d6nde los
habeis visto2 murmur6.
-Aqui mismo, seiiora.
-iQae fu6 aquf doude la mujsr
ha dsdo una rosa al hombre2
ST, sefiora.
Y Ia reina estaba tan debil, tan
fatigada de ~ lar9a permsnencia
60 aqu-l parque h1.uedo. que %
arrim6 al tronco del afboi 6 in
elmo la cAbeza sobre Ell pecho.
Iasensiblemepte faeron fl .qnesn-
do sus piernsr, y cay6 mas bien
que se seut6 sobre Ia yerba y el
musgo.
Charny permanecf, inm6vil y
sombrfo.
MarIs A.tonieta 80 llevo las
msno. a Ia cara y Charny no pudo
una lagrima de II r-ips derlix iTss
entire sus h'a cos y fnos dtdos-
De -1bito, &c l-vant6 y dir:
4
estoy condenada; h.bfa promet,-
do probsros hoy que me hsbiais
cslumniadc; Dios no 10 quiere y
yo me- inclino.
is n,ra'.... murmur6 Char.
n.y.
II heeho, prosigui6 Ia rejaa
,o que ninguna mnjer habrfa he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

tPor que nos combaten con ia ato dsnuedo
las seides terribles de Egozcue villar
dPor que nos per-iguen acos N sin tregua!
-Por algo sera.
sPor que, para herirnos, se aguza1 y aflan
los daraos morhferos de La Integridad'
sPor que nos asssta sus gol pes mas rudose
-Por algo sera.
i Por que simpatizan con los disidentes,
las huestss fanahoas de Egozcue Villar?
iPor que les allanan el agrio camino'
-Por algo sera
iPor que les empujan sin gran disimu'o
las loas siniestras he La Integridads
tPor le les aplauden, les mman halagan9
-Por algo seIa-
Doctor MIRABEL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

No hay nadie, dijo al volver.
-aEn d6nde pas6 Ia escena que
me contabsle7
-Senora, en- este mismo instan-
to sl volver de mi exploration, he
recibidc en- el coraz6n an golpe
terrible. Os he percibido en- el
mismo sltio en- que estss nu0.css
dltimas vi -. & la supuesta relna
de Francia.
-iAquf! exclam6 la reina ale
jandose disgustsda del sitlo que
ocupaba.
ST, sef1ora, bajo este castaflo.
-Pero entonces, cabsllero, no
nos quedemos aqui. porque 81 han
venido s este sItlo volveran.
Charny sigul6 a Ia relna 3 otra
calle de arboles, lati6ndote el cora
z6n con tai fueIxs que temia no
OR el ruido de la puertA que iba
abrirse.
La reins, silencioss y engrefia,
aguardaba que apareol.se la prue-
ba viva de 81 inocencia.
DIeron las doce, la puerta no 80
abrl6.
Media hora pas6, en- cuyo trans
curse Maria Antonieta pregunt6
mas dc diex veoes 4 Charsy 81 los
import res haitian sido muy saac-
tos ell todss Gus citas.
Do In una menos cuarto Gu SAC
Luis ee Versailles, = la rsina did
una p.tada en- Ell .uelo con iDpa-
siens.,. .iicieIdo:
- Y -r@mos como hy n, vie.
nei .E-tas desgrscIas s6io a M
me trn.
" iscir estss palsbras, mira
bs u ,rny como para promoser
ls pIA di-pnts, si hubiese sorpren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
lSA E 6 A

Son muy interesantes los siguientes
detalles que nos trasmlte un buen amigC @
de LA DEMOCRACIA, sobre los esfuerzos
que realIzaron los disldentes para sacar
a tote su canlldatura Ell la reciente cleo
ci6n pal cial. Dlcen asf
Don Jose Rafols encerraba en- su item
da trastienda a los electores, Y espe-
raba los momentos ell que no habfa por
ALI un solo liberal para conducirlos a
los coleglos.
En- esta operaci6n utilizaba a don Os-
Waldo de la Rosa, al que hace muchos
amos no Sc lie yefa luchar por su partido.
Este senior y ell senior Kafols no son
electores, pudiendo serlo.
Don Autonio Ana1 g isti, que tam
POGO es elector, a grltos confesaba que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
Ell COLLAR DE La REfNA

con y fue caer oerca de Maria
A tonieta.
i All, va estais aquf, caballe.
70! les una gran fortuna! dijo que
do la reina muy conmovida, sque
estabais hacienda?
-lVos, vos, seforal... lVos
mismsl ses possible? replic6 Charny
protesnandose.
-sY es asf como me aguarda-
baits
-Senors, aguardaba de lsdo de
"a pequsia Gale.
-lC6mo! Spor ventura podfa 20
venir por la calle, cuando tan SEN
clio es venir por ell psrques
Sc f1ors, no hsbrfa osado es-
perar el veros, respondi6 Charny
con un acento de spasionads gra-
titud:
La reina le interrumpi6 dicien-
do:
No permauezcamos aquf, pues
hace luna; tracts vuestra espa-
dss
Cfs sSiiOEd.
II iB;enl.. sPor donde dscfs que
entran las personas que hat sis
vist,a
-Por aquella pusrta.
A Las doce todas las veoe-.
No hay una rsz6n para que
no vengau aun esta Ioche. mo
habeis hablsdo . nadiea
"A nsdie de este mundO.
--Entremos en- los tallares y
aguardemos.
-iOh! V. NJ.
La reina pas6 delante, y con
paso bastante acelerado anduvo al
gdn camino en- d recoion opnssta.
-DebAis suponer que no me he
diyertido On oontar este lance al