davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
JOSBrt'S MIRACLE DISGREDiTED.
THE REV DR. MACARTHUR SAYS THAI iHr
SIN DID NOT STAND STILL"

THE REV. DR. MACARTHUR SAYS THAI i"''
SIN DID NOT STAND STILL
Calvary Baptist Church. in West Fifiy-seventn-
st was throngrd to the doors last night WIZ" VIC
nos,or the Rev Robert g. Macarthur. dehVereu
the first OF a series OF sermons on the bio-e anu us
Interpretation. 90 -,
The preacher took for his text Joshua x i--i':
And the sun stood still and the moon s'h'eu
until the people mad avenged themselves upon 'n.,
enemies IL not his written In the oooh VI 1o'"
..ro believe In the Bible is one thing. III Niae
Ar,hur said and to believe In all the in'erP'e''
tons which men have given 1t In the past 'r "'
o,her The Miracles which God has perioF'nea
| fully accept, but the miracles which con''n'"'a
tors have ina gined am free to reject
"pld the sun really stand In me heavens. as 81
many OF the ancient Rabies OF Judaism ana many
-, tho e,rIv fathers OF Christianity affirmed! Lex
no one suppose that It is Impossible for Goa 10 per
form what we would call miracle. we are no'''"
every day in the week what men OF an carry aee
would call miracles.
I'VE TAX under the ocean by cable anu telegraph
and we talk from New-York to Chicago oy 'ee'
phone. The R6ntgen rays would De "''' 'e"
An the discoveries of modern science are max
ing fl easier TO believe In spiritual reaHtieS ~,
rightly understood IL the handmade OF religion: n,,
IL is simply question of fact a. 10 whe'hei VI "'
' Does ihe Bible so affirm? hesitate not TO- say
that does not declare Some have y, REQ
traction while others have said that i was sup-
ective prolongation OF the day. ana INA, we We
.srae!ites were too busy IN 'he "''''' Vi ~
make accurate note OF time. . l., ,ho
'The true exclamation Is that ne passage VI ~ ~
Rock OF Joshua which records II Us simply az VT
passage Itself leclares. IL was Simply PiaSi',u ~
wav OF declaring that a great body OF trained SOL
diers was overthrown by men lite accustomed 10
war and before the sun went down Even Nlo
in the study OF Hebrew poetry must see the ieura
tive element In the language. II is not 70 ne t1kei
literally any more than other words or scripture.
such as The stars IN their course fouRht against
Cicero the hills melted Ike at the presence
OF the Lord tho mountains skipped like rams.
all the trees in the field clap their hands .
NO student OF scripture takes thcs. nterally
and why should the words attributed 10 joshua
he taken literally? Neither learning nor religion
can irdorse the literal Interpretation Of the mar
rstive The Bible does not dec arc that me sun
stood twenty -four hours twelve hours. or ever one
hour No time translation will affirm Tat the
sun stood still or In any way departed IRON ~
us,ia, course He is the reverend student OF the
Bible who does not put in or take out OF me worns
, a meaning which naturally they do not possess
Let rs hold firmly to the miracles performed by
God and reject those Of imaginary interpreters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
FUNERAL or THE RITINITS FAMILY.

West Point y. Y. Oct. 3-The bodies 81 Mrs.
Robert Rivnius and her four children. who were
esphyxiated in the West Shore Hotel. In New
York on Thursday night. were buried to-day Inc
funeral took place al o'clock this afternoon AZ
the Rivinius home. and was attended by larse
number OF people from West Point and Hignland
Fall. The coffin. were covered with flowers sent
BY neighbors and friends. The Episcopal our'a!
so-v,co was read by Post Chaplain Herbert Ship.
NAV The hsarers were soldiers By the SIDE OF
the coffin OF Laura. the eldest girl walked sin 81 81
Inc hoy Willie by his coffin. As the corns were
,n,er.d into the one large grave the Academy
band PLAYED Nearer, My God. TO Thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
UNITED GERMANS ANGRY AT TAMMANY.
--,,,-,. ,,,...- ,,yr rur TICKET axD ARE GOING

THEY DON'T LIKE THE TICKET. And ARE GOING
10 TAKE ACTION THURSDAY NIGHT
The Executive Committee OF the United German
American Societies held meeting at the Teutonia
Assembly Rooms Yesterday afternoon. when the
sub-c committee appointed At the previous meeting
10 present the revolutions iavoring the nomination
~ william Sohmer for Mayor reported that II had
discharged It's duty, and was assured by John {.
sheehan tina, the ticket to he nominated by Tam
many Hall would be- satisfactory to the Germans.
A heated discussion arose regarding the Tam
many ticket, and the general sentiment was that
Mr. Sheehan had not made his ticket to suit the
GermarS Many Of the members advocated bolt
and some favored the Enforcement Of Seth Low or
Henry George. A motion 10 join With other lnde-
pendent political bodies. In order TO name sepa-
rate ticket was laid on the table. Instead com
promise proposition to adjourn until next Thurs
day night and 20 issue a statement was adopteu.
Tho statement IL as follows;
To the Public: Ever since the adjournment OF
the Legislature a strong sentiment has been aroused
against the Republican party Oh account 9s ,nG
Hse law 6 na p.ope TO
interference with the peIson1i Liberties OF tne cru
q Create S.csd For s'
erty" the leading issue o. this campaign TO EN-.
have a Gcrman-X mcrican nominate, FOR Mayer
and with one accord their choice TEL upon VIII
'' Brsdes the demand Of our cs societies the move
mcnt FOR MIR. Sohmer's nomination was supported
By large bodies o lnnfp"nn'lf 'l'iZenS ii"H '''ly
borough OF Greater NeW-York. Among these were
the German Democracy OF New York county or
ganizcd in every Assembly district the Brooklyn
German Ctlzens' League similarly organized; the
InIustrial Alliance; the Peoples League Of New
York: the Park and Ball Room Propr!etors. and
numerous other societies and delegationS, repre-
moderate estimate to state that between $1,000 and
600 90 voters OF Greater New York stood D,hlnd
Tho wish 10 make personal liberty" the pre1om-
nani issue al this election. and that william
sohner should be tho standard-hearer This over,
whcIming sentiment and demand has been treated
with Indifference and contemp, by Boss croker
and the Democratic organization OF our city.
Wc are not disposed to suffer this insulting treat
mont to 40 unpublished. and Will never consent 70
sunnort a Ticket dictated by Richard Croker. n
meeting will he held a. this hall on Thursday even
ing october 10 take such action az the situation
will then require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DiTpV UOTGUTON FOTND.

The police were Informed yesterday that Ralph
Hough,on who disappeared from No. 2Ss Eighth
ave several days ago. had been found. The young
man (. said 10 be an opium-ea'er. Wis home Is IN
Cleveland Ohio but he was in this city on visit
20 his sister Mrs. William Whitley. OF NO lH'
coyar,b-ave His condition became so bad that his
,notber was summoned from Cleveland 10 take hin
Nome lie disappeared the day after his mother
non. A. IN. home Of Mrs. Whitley last evening
ali Information was refused except that IN" young
,nan wouI he taken back 10 Cleveland to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WATER FlMINE NEAR KANSAS CITY

Kansas city No. oct 3.-According 10 dis
matches TO The Times" n water famine IL I'M
pending in this part OF IN" Southwes' IN the I'M
mediate vicinity OF Kansas City there has not been
900, , scarcity O, water for seventeen years All
The small streams and many OF the ponds IN JACK
son County are reported TO DE dry ana III" sam"
is true ali the adjacent region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
An EXPANDING ATGER.
From Invention.

From Invention
An ingenious tool is that presented In the expard-
ting anger by which n hole may be bored larger ~
he bottom than al the top. When this anger enters
he wood = movable side cutter IS forced outwar I
from the bottom OF the cut by turning a thumb
screw on the body OF the borer. Thus the hole ma
he made n third anger at the bottom than at the
Ton II desired In securely fastening the trnon or
min which enters the hole. all that IL necessary IN
10 simplY start wedge into its end In driving the
min homo the bottom 81 the hole forces In the
wedge thus expanding the PIN at the end and form
ing n most secure fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
. COTTOV WAREHOUSE BTRNED.

Macon Ga Oct. "A dispatch TO The Tele
praph" from Montczuma Ga, says: "Mcl<enzics
large iron warehouse. con'aing one thousand bales
NJ cotton. caught Are early this morning and was
entively consumed. The flames spread so rapidly
,hot tbo Fire De partrnent and citizens could not
save the building The cotton destroyed was valued
M $50 90 the warehouse al 5000 and other con
ten,s Of the building AT 81 900. Insurance amounts
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
GENEEI NOMINATIONN.

Geneva y. Y. oct. 3-The Democratic CITY
Convention last night nominated Louis j. LIGHT.
nre.art village president for Mayor: ID. J. Van
auken for president Of the Common Council. T. n
Nicholas for city Judge. Thomas Kane for Treas
urer and Arthur =. Rose for Supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A. the Office CT Maurice b. Bumenthai. chair
man OF the Tammany Hall Speakers Committee.
Yesterday morning the Van Wyck Campaign Club,
an nrranIzation that will work for Tammany in the
various boroughs OF Greater NewYork. was or
1anized The following officers elected Maui
vice B Bumentha president: James NJ. Gold
berg. vice president Edwin Epstein. secretary
Gniifoele chairman q the Executive Committee.
20. H2 I'm
Toe Executive Committee o. The Industrial Al
lance met behind cl5sed doors IL the Teuton!a AS
sen,b,y Rooms Third-ave. and Sxtecnth-st, last
night and after an animated discussion OF several
hours over candidate for Mayor labor ticket
adjourned until mex. Friday night without taking
INV definite action II was said after tho meeting
TIM, the names OF William J. Gayror and William
sohmer were those most favored. About forty
members were present at last nights meeting OF
the Industrial Alliance. which was organized nj
the beginning OF a.he campaign. and Is composed
OF two hundred aud nifty present. ana past mcmDcIs
oYdlfferent labor organizations. The Executive COM
nlttce is composed of delegates representing the
five boroughs OF Greater New-fork
PROPOSED CITIZENS NOMINATIONS
The Citizens Unions slate was enlarged ycster.
day by these additions:
FRANCIS T. LAIMBEER pfesen, Republican ASSEMBLY
man. XXvIith D~rsct. 10 be the Citizens candidate
SAMUEL a. FRENCH ex-Rerubcan Assemb.yman,
xxIxth District TO be, nopina,ed far Assembly In
the same district lrs.Nsf
HOMER FOLKS TO Nominated for Alderman. XXINth
= District.
councslm.n. 1v,h pl.,ric,-MEyER JoNAssEN and PER-
cIvAL KNAUTh
Robert j. Hosuet was also down for nomination.
ough on the Citizens ticket will make another
cnolce necessaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

Stevens ribbons and haEdkerchiefs; Nrs. fa,l
Remand millinery: j. b. Mortimer. ldcos ana em-
broderies, No. ~ Broadway. HOFFMAN
Hart SchafrEer & Marx. Chicago. ILL., H.
Hart woo,lens No -. Broadway. Imperial!
5. Frank. Bll,imore Md.-Clohng. HOFFMAN
u. Kupponhcrncr * CO.. Chicago, ILL.,. Nuppef'
heimer. wOolcEs. Hoffman.
Mandcl brothers. Chicago. lll-M Ne"mdh' u'''N
goods. No - Franklin-st. norman.
Adam H. Hartel Company. Richmond mo-.
Adam III. Bartc;, laces and cmDroiderles Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
pPiTRTC FIRE RAGING ~ OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. "A dispatch 10 The State
Journal" from Chicago Junction says: The prairie
fire is still RAGING here. The flames have reached
the gardens and village of the Hollanders' celery
company and hundreds OF men are lighting TO keep
the flames from entering the village. The wind
at present Is favorable over three thousand acres
Of farm land lie in waste. Many families have
deserted their homes. leaving crops and stock 10
perish In the flames The damage already done
,moun,s IN thousands OF dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NO CHEERS FOR VAN WICK.
HIS PICTURE FLASHED Up IN BHOAD"Ai
CAUSES NO ENTHUSIASM.

CAUSES NO ENTHUSIASM
evidence of the wet-blanket character OF the
Tammany city ticket has been given IN upper
Proodway nightly since the nomination on Thurs-
day The Tiger has drafted into service k'he'o
scope or some other device of the kind, ana eaun
evening pictorial campaign arguments are eth
on a SCREEN above a building near IhlriE-hltH.Sc
The show Is free and good many people, OF ne
throncs who are moving up and down Brodu~a II
the early evening stop TO watch u. i'et"ten o.
iesed REPRESENTATION Of the workings Of the Ranss
law and reform police methods and th e M ..rhe
ricture ~ Judee Van Wyck. which A. !ape!len ihe
First Mayor OF Greater NewYork' Robert a. an
WICK" is flashed up. one observer MO I das
watched the performance for several nigEts ne
cIares that he has yet 20 hear cheer al the sp
pearance of the portrait The only conhen5. frnn,
!. street urchn and VIVA. tickets he on IRON
q spry Young woman. whose escort lnioi MAJ S9Sa,e
Thai he believed he was the Tammany cahoioa'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
o,-,rr N THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.

The leaders Of the Republican organization were
not niuch> in evidence yesterday. Inquiries for
Senator Patt at his hotel at Casucton failed to re-
v.a1 his exact whereabouts. 1t said that he
snent a part of the day driving over Staten Island
In company with Chairman G. W Hackett Of the
State Committee admiring that part Of The greater
city. President Qugg rested on his cars. and Cen
or., Tracy made no addition to the official state
ment OF the Republican organization which pro-
claimed that the General and his associates on the
Carnegie Hall ticket in the field until Election
Day.
The statement was made last evening by compe
tent authority that the Republican organization
has promised it's nomination for Assembly in the
XVIII District TO Thomas j. McManus. independent
Democrat who has large following in the XVIII
ana with districts Mr.. NcManus has been
prominent in about all the political organizations
that have fiourished on the West Side. now In ex-
sstence or defunct but FOR the last month or two he
has been u shining light In Henry d. Pufroy $ camp
OF Home Rulers. The alleged aGreemnen, Win Nc
Monus was taken 10 mean that the Platt-Culsg az
tempt 20 make deal with Purroy Is not yet on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MITES OF BOROUGH PRESIDENTS.

Under the Greater New-lork charter eacn DOT
OUCH elects its president Inc presiue"'' u
the boroughs will hold Office for four years ana
the president OF Manhattan will receive salary oi
8, 600 annually As president OF the borough ne
will be a member Of and preside at every meeting
of the various local boards but while he may vote
&c any other member he does not have the power OF
VETO He will have the authority to appoint Sec
,e,arv assistants and clerks. and also 10 fix their
salaries He is 10 call meetings Of the borough ;
local boards whenever he deems it advisable or al
tho written request Of three members lie can
be removed by the Mayor on charges SUBJECT 10
the approval Of the Governor OF the state
The jurisdiction Of each local board Is conhnea 10
the district for when II is constituted, and TO those
subjects or matters the costs and expenses Whereoi
are in whole or in part charge upon the people or
property of the district or a part thereoi, except
where jurisdiction over such matters Is given 70
some other branch Of the loca. administrators .
The other members OF these local boards besides
rho president are the members OF the Munlcpdl
Assembly resident in each district.
louis Stern was nominated lor president Of The
Roroueh Of Manhattan Saturday night by the
Repuhlicans and Edward NJ Groui was named by
the Democrats OF Brooklyn for president OF That
borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DID NOT TNDORsE VAN WICK.
THE T,MMANY WING OF THE p. n. l.. WILL WAIT

FOR THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Tho Tammany wing OF the Progressive Democratic
League held a meeting Mt Hudson and Leroy SITS.
v.sterdav b,i; did not indorse the TammaDy city
nomneea II was said that the delegates were walt
ING 20 be instructed by their organization before
taking action.
The meeting began with trouble IA soon as II
vas In order the Good and Welfare Committee Of
.ercd a resolution to hold In abcyancc the ratica-
ton Of the tlcke, OF the regular Democratic party
until after the County Convention.
Edward j. Smith. as minority OF the committee.
moved that the ticket DO Endorsed at This mo-
ton was seconded by James W. Oliver
Twenty men then wanted the hoor at the same
time and bitter dcnuncntions were hurled at both
cries OF Henry George were also raised. Mr..
Oliver denounced tho majority report and declared
that II caucus anair.
Mr. Sharkcy dep.ored haste. lie said that there
had been talk OF metropolitan Traction money but
he did not any. His pockets were empty. lie
also declared that every man had his price and that
the price of the Progressive Democratic League was
honest loyal and energetic candidates. The report
Mr. Cassidy called attention to the fact that a
resolution had been adopted on September II de-
nouncing Francis NJ Scott and declaring the League
10 bc In opposition to hi. candidacy for any office,
and he moved that committee be appointed TO pre-
cent the protest against Mr.. Scott 10 John C. Shce-
han the Tammany leader. The committee was APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
BIG FiILTRE n VIENNA.

THE LARGEST sHpETIRoN MANrFAcToRf II TiiH
COUNTRY srsrENps pAYMENr.
London. oct I. a dispatch 10 Inc ''n'''"'"
,ror, Vienna saws that the larges. sheetron mani"
factory in Ausira-IIuuEnry. ioini stock comm;
10 e,isrendcd payment, with liabilities ninounlh.
70 / 100 0e) forms. The failure has maze graz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

REV. r. DIXON. JR. FOR HENRY GEORGE
The Rev. r Dixon jr.. In his discourse at the
Academy of Music yesterday. declared In favor Of
Henry George for Mayor. For several weeks he
hos been delivering TRADES against the Citizens
I-r,or and Seth Low but until yesterday made no
nositiyc declaration Of his position. lie urges parti
san government. but ties UP 10 the George move
mont which represents the Chicago platform
AGAINST which he preached strongly last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients. and
are- mild yet certain In effect.
They cure all liver troubles
dache. indigestion. 23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
Flint'S. Fine f urniture.
COBDLER SEAT ROCKERS
(NahORany FfNishD,
S2.s5.

Just at the time when II becomes expensive to
run the table. the price OF bicycles drops so that
everybody will be out pedaliing with all his might
10 get up an Appetite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
SENECA COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Corning, y. Y, Oct. 3-The democrats o, Seneca
County have nominated William II. klnne OF Ovid.
for Member OF Assembly. and Thomas j. Clary. Of
Seneca Falls for Sheriff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

sensatez, POGO cuidadoso de tn fa
ma 6 de tn fortuna, que solo has
sabido contraer deudas y rebajar
te sllf donde otros han amonto-
nado tftulos y ORC; tn no razo-
nabas asf cuando me decias: ella
es caprichosa, Andrea, ella es CO.
quota, ella es perfda, y prefiero
no servirla. Para practicar esa
teorla, has reDunciado al mundo
aunque no te has hecho fraile, y
entire nosotros dos, Ell que esta
mas cerca de los votos irrevoca-
bles, no soy 20 que voy a hacer-
los, sino ia que los has hocho
va.
Themes razon, hermana mia, y
81 no fuera por nuestro padre -.
-iNuestro padre!. -. Felipe,
no me hables asf, replic6 Andrea
con amargura. Un padre Sno de-
be ser ell sosten de sus hijos
aceptar su apoyo? Solo es padre
a esas condolences. sY que hace
ell nuestrof te preguDto HAS te-
nido jamas la idea de confiar un
secreto al seflor de TaverneyS iLe
crees capaz de llamarte para con-
fisrte un secreto suyo? No, pro-
sigui6 Andrea con una expression
de pesar, no, ell senior de Taver-
ney naci6 para vivir solo en- este
mundo.
-Co1vengo en- clio, Andrea,
pero no naci6 para morir solo.
Estas palabras, dichas oon dull
ce severidad, recordahan & Ia jo-
ven que d.jab, en- su coraz6n un
Iugar demasiado grande & su CO.
lers, q 81 scrimonia y a su rencor
co, trs 81 mundo.
No quisiera que me tomases
por una HIS sin entrAfias, respon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

has podido permanecer allf2 5por
que no te quedaste allf siquiera
tres dfa-.9 iYo he permanecido
tres amos!
Andrea, la reina es s veces
caprichosa.
81 es ESQ, Felipe, td que eies
hombre podias sufrirlo; pero yo
que soy mujer, no debo nj quiero
sufrirlo; 81 ella tiene sus capri
chos, alIi estan sus criadas.
-Pero ESQ, hermana mia, no
explica como has tenido tus des-
avenencias con la reina, repuso ell
joven con cierta timid.z
-Te juro que no he tenido
ninguna desavenencis slas bas
tenido td para dejarlaa iOh, esa
mujer es irgrata!
Sc Ia debe perdonar, Andrea;
Ia lisonja la ha maleado un POGO,
pero en- ell fondo es bondado-
81.
La prCeba estA en- 10 que Sc
ha hecho contigo, Felipe
-IQue h2 nechof
-lYa 10 has olvidado? iOh! yo
tengo mejor memoria. Asf en- un
solo y mismo dia, y con una cola
y misma resoluci6n, pago tn dsu-
da y la mia, Felipe.
Me parece que la pagas de-
masiado cara, Andrea, pues no Sc
renuncia al mundo en- tn edad v
con tn hermosura. iCuidado, que
rida amigal t6 10 abandonas jo-
ven, 10 echarAs de menos cnando
seas vieja, y volveras & 81 GUAM
do no sea va tempo, disgustando
a todos tus amigos de quienes te
habl6 apartado una To- ura.
-No razonabas AT Ia, un es-
nor v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
CAPfTULO "
u MINIsrRo DE HACIENDA

Hemos vlsto que Ia Ieina. antes
de recibir Andrea, hahfa reci-
bido IN billete de madame de Ia
Motto, Y que - habia soureido.
Use billete solo contenfa estas
palabras con todas las formulas
posibles de respeto:
"....Y V. Nj. puede estar Sc
gura de que sc le hara eredito,
de que Ia mercsncfa sera entrega-
da dc cenfi4, -
DE consiguiente la reina habfa
sonreido quemado el billete dc
Juana.
Cuando Sc habia puesto un po-
60 sombrfa con la sociedad de
Mile de Taverney, Sc presento
madame de Misery q anunciarle
que III. de Calome sguardaba ell
honor de ser admitido su pre-
sencia.
No sera inoportuno explicar al
lector este nuevo personaje; pues
aunque la historic Sc 10 haya he
sha conoeer, Il nov.ls, que traza
con menes exactltud las pefspec-
twas y los q a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

de 10 contrario gritaria: "iaban-
dono, NAL procederl'
Andrea respondi6:
GA las circo estarG en- ell cuarto
del seflor de Taverney y en- traje
de camino. A las siete podemos
estar en- San Dionisio. SMe con
cedelias tn coche2"
Por toda repuesta Felipe grit6
por su ventana, que estaba bas-
tante Immediate al aposento de
Andrea para que esta pudiera
oirle.
GA lss cinco estaran engan
chados los oaballos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
IAUSUBO! ;AUSUBOf

Figss lie 5, & i = s Y 10 aifsgis
de 2 X 5. Asssntes da susuco os 6 s7 -
rag. Sustioo gsnsrai Is zGas1a2as de /
s-o<i9s, t=hiaa is lolss elss@z oasss
aonstgreol6n.
L. ? EoaI A e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
CONDICIONEs Z GONC4sI(, II BssS.s5


aanus bd l lag attaa,ao d IT,,
snss nocMents
b. A Los
entA m > slpasas uaseI ad bd j
largo 0po
sxp pid
H. lo
ia Sc PIE
tsls oius0a
Ralza
a
81. A M oI conapus
o Au. para los ~@d. 5@ ! 0fazass
i3> Is
Aid z4 aa4s
sAnjs - : p aa@za 2 aaa aaaG
xRn
-t 4
! :so3
Ls a4p pla2 24,4sa
% ~ : AIS sa<a
es4 s5a
aa1H s. e4~4 4-S* &a oe=as
La &<s <s.ia @pssAas
'zs+ss
i4AAxoL aas8A xos = %,