davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-18
Special Excursions to nount Lowe

Enjoy a trip to the mountains and a ride
over the wonderful Mount Lowe railway.
Grandest mountain railway ride on earth.
Greatly reduced rates for your tickets and
hotel accommodations. Frequent car SER
vice. Office, IA South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-18

@@@@@@E
The herald., 1897-07-18
FIFTY CENTS CAPITAL

ION Thursday was in court until the
close and waited with Upper to see if
we could speak to the Kid Wecouldn't,
and in going down in the elevator he said
Jenkins would be up to my room to see
me. met Jenkins going into the house,
and while he and were talking Topper
came up and Joined US. jenkins spoke TO
him and said he wanted cartridges; that
he could take the gun in as it was but
it was nearly useless, as there were only
three cartridges in it, Upper said he
had only so cents, and said he would bor-
The herald., 1897-07-18
course the following music at Eastlake
park this afternoon:

course the following music at Eastlake
park this afternoons:
Hot Shot" march, T. H. Robinson
THE Coons' Frol.c," Geo. Southwell.
"Whiz" galop, H. G. Spotswood.
Viola Tout. Gavotte," Geo. Voelker.
Eel CAPTAIN" march, Sousa.
Rays of Light" overture. Geo. VIE
gand-
Sweet Little Daisies" song and
dance, F. r. Settler.
Joseph Warren Commandery" march,
Lon Dinsmore.
Waltz, "Old Homestead" Geo. w.
Eager.
ID Battery, Light Artillery" march,
A. F. Weldon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
THE WILLIAMSON LOSSES.

Isaac Halstead Williamson lost in spec
ulation part of the money which he re-
ceived, as trustee, after the death of his
father, Chancellor Williamson of New
Jersey, in 1892, for the education and
maintenance of his two children, Leila and
Benjamin, the former the late Mrs. =. A.
Tyler of Bratteboro who was drowned
with her husband last summer. Mr. Will
hanson has been a resident of Brattleboro
the past three years, but formerly lived in
Elizabeth. y. J.
As soon as his losses became known the
orphans court, of Union county, y. j.,
removed him as trustee and appointed
Theodore c. English in his place. Mr..
English found that most of the trust fund
had been lost in dealings with the New
York brokerage firm Of Mcintyre & Ward
well. He made formal demand for the
return OF all the money and property that
they had received from Mr.. Williamson,
and, upon their refusal, began an action
that was tried Monday at New York before
Judge Andrews in the supreme court.
Mr.. English's contention is that the
brokers knew that Mr.. Williamson held as
trustee the securities which he hypothe-
Gated with them, and that his account
with them was specially marked as trus-
tee and not individually. His total opera
tions, mainly in wheat and sugar are said
to have been about SS00,0OO, and his losses
are placed at about $4,000 Mr.. Will
liamson's testimony, taken by commits
sion, was read in court. He declared that
the money had been left to him, and that
the only provision in the will was that he
should maintain and educate his two chill
dren he had done this from the time his
father died until now. He denied having
embezzed any trust funds, but he admit
ted having hypothetical securities in stock
transactions. The majority of these stocks
and bonds, he says, may be recovered by
the payment of the amount advanced up
on them. Judge Andrews reserved his
decision
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS,

Larry Kinsela, the old University of
Vermont catcher, will be behind the bat
for the Reading, Pa, club this season.
Amole, another former L. V. NJ. PLAYER.
is with the same team.
Sexton is covering second base for the
University of Pennsylvania "ineligibles."
Mark Baldwin, Goeckel, and other old
professionals being on the team. Sexton
is third year medical student.
Sedgwick, who began his pitching career
IN Brattleooro, is doing most of the work
IN the box for Brown university. SUM-
mersslll, the old Vermont Academy twirl-
er' VIII alternate with him in the import
ant games.
Toby Bean is the second baseman for
the Holyoke, Mass, team, and is doing ex-
cellent work. Manager Connie Murphy
mas agreed to give him trial with the New
New Bedford. F'
Fox, the Vermont Academy pitcher last
season, has made his mark with Wesleyan.
lie held Holy Cross down to nine hits Sat
uruay, and on Monday against Boston he
played IN the outtield and led the collie
slahs IN batting with three hits.
Ernest j. Cory, pitcher for the Williams
college team, died Tuesday from the effects
OF blow on the head from a pitched bali
Whlle practicing Monday. He had been In
poor health of late, but was expected TO
De the malnstay of the team in the box this
season He had been substitute pitcher
three years, and last year was tackle on the
/ 1901 pail team. His age was 20 years and
MS home in Buskirks Bridge, n. Y.
90 Inc ne Northern league will be composed
Sa, eiIos from Plattsburg, Malone, Pots
Lake, Montreal, st. Adams, Vergennes
Barre, Bristol, Rutland, and probably Bnr.
ling'on' The league will open June -.
"A, meeting this week W. III. Terrell of
I lattsourg was chosen president, WI.
AhOwlton of Vergennes secretary, and A.
w; DALEY of st. Adams treasurer Rules
VIII De adopted and schedules arranged at
meeting next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
AN INTERESTING TEST CASE.
can Government OmcIaIs be Made to
Testify In Liquor Cases In the YER
mont CourtsI

Con Government OmCIals be Made to
Testify In Liquor Cases I'm the Ver-
| mont Courts!
A Montpelier despatch of Tuesday says:
A. L. Weeks of st. Adams, deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue, was summoned by
the state on Monday to appear in Wash
inoton county court TO testify in the liquor
case of state against Henry Emmons now
ON trial The respondent lives in Mont
peier and is charged with keeping nui-
sance at the place known as the "Soldiers'
Home" on the corner of Elm and School
streets. This place was raided April !.
No louor was found but Emmons was
| found in charge Of the store The state
showed that Norman o. Mcleod was the
owner of the store and produced Deputy
| Collector of Internal Revenue Weeks to
show that he, Mcleod, had United States
! license for the sale of intoxicating liquors.
| Acting under instructions received from
| Collector Page at Portsmouth, y. H., Mr..
Weeks refused to testify as to whether
| Norman Mcleod had taken out a govern
ment license for the sale of intoxicating
| liquors, and also refused to produce books
and records in his possession and in his of
flee at St. Adams. Mr.. Weeks explained
to the court his reasons for so refusing,
because of the instruction OF MS superior
officers and because they were not official
records. Judge Rowel committed him for
contempt of court and proposes to make
test case of it, Application will at once
be made to Judge Wheeler at Brattleboro
for writ Of habeas corpus.
The case has created intense excitement
at Montpelier and the outcome is anxious
" awaited as the Mcleod case is the first
of large number of liquor cases in which
Deputy Collector Weekss testimony is de-
sired
Mr.. Weeks came to Brattleboro Wednes-
day and presented to Judge Wheeler his
application for a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Wheeler took the papers in the case
and on Thursday morning granted the
writ. Mr. Weeks was released in $1,000
bail, to appear at the hearing which will be
held at the Brooks House April 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
OUR VILLAGE AFFAIRS.
Annual Report and Financial
Exhibit.

The RaIIfHs' Recommends tlons---he-
ceIpts and E1penditures---the FIRE
Depar,ment---the Health officer Says
"Heep Clean"
The annual report of the village officers
has been printed and will be ready ior
distribution tomorrow. The baillhs say
they have endeavored to enforce al the
laws for the government of the village,
and to administer the finances in man
ner consistent with good government ana
proper service in all its departments.
In accordance with the order OF the
health officer, given in 1896, the l2-lnch
main has been extended into the deep Wa
ter of the river, so that all sewage empty
ing formerly into the river north OF the
arch bridge is now carried out into deep
water.
The fire department has rendered its
usual efficient service during the past
year, and the apparatus is in good condl-
ton, with the exception that steamer No.
4, which has been in the service OF the
village for rs years-six years more than
the guaranteed life of any steamers not
in good repair This statement is based
upon report made by the engineer OF the
American Fire Engine company, who
IOullu the DOlltI Vi uItUOA uuIBIu VI bhA
ly strained, and advises that it be replaced
with a new one. The pump is badly
worn. the wheels are racked and the ma
chine, in short, requires complete over
hauling. In accordance with the tenor of
this report, the bailffs have placed an ar
ticle in the warrant for the voters of the
village to decide whether or not it shall be
put in good condition. The bailiffs fur
Their say:
eve would call attention to the fact
that two hook and ladder bonds come due
this year. 1t was supposed that the first
hook and ladder bond matured in 1871
but the village was notified last August by
the National Life Insurance company that
they had a $500 hook and ladder bond ma
turing August /, 1896. AS no provision
was made for this in last years estimates,
and the village had no money to meet 1t,
this bond was extended for one year, max
ing it due August, 1897. 1t appeared on
investigation that this issue of bonds was
not recorded in the village records, which
explains the fact that no one knew as TO
the exact maturity of the first bond. As
these bonds were issued at the time of
Mr.. Halls illness, who was then clerk Of
the board, it would seem as if the record of
this issue of bonds was misplaced, and,
therefore, did not get recorded on the vii
lage books.
zone of the most important depart
ments in the government of this village is
its police department. In the appoint
ment of Ernest Hall as chief, We have
placed the department on a basis second to
that of no other village Of its size in the
state. 1t can be kept in this condition by
the prompt and emphatic endorsement of
Mr.. Hall and his assistants in their efforts
to enforce the laws of this village
The estimates and resources for the com
ing year are as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
THE FRATERN1TIEs

Sn At the eighteenth annual meeting of the
RP oi colony, United Order of Pilgrim
Ia avnts, ned at Lowell, Mass, last week,
SHnneS ocollay Taft of Keene was elected
ON oupt tSa governor of the order, receiving
Voto s &c 5 nIst ballot the very complimentary
i 80 'eoU ~ @oI out OF total of 1872. Mr.. Taft
Nv wen ~ SHOWN IN Brattleboro, having been
10 install the officers of the local COM
ra" "muery' Az the convention there were
$50 T Tn l0Z colonies out of total of
n nov, Inc order has upwards of $4,000
gainnJ n,o M New England. The order
s sC - ~. members last year and the in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
BRATTLBBORO.

Western Union linemen were in Brattle-
boro Wednesday running a special brokers'
line from Springfield to Rutland.
Columbian lodge, No. 80, F. & A. M,
held its annual meeting Tuesday evening
and elected these officers, after listening
to the reports of the secretary and the
treasurer: A. W. Crouch, W. M; Charles
A. Grant, S. W.; Charles A. Beck, j. w. ;
E. F. Brooks, treasurer, and E. II. Put
nam, secretary.
A well-known resident of Windham
county, intimately acquainted with the
Field family in the days of their residence
here, went to hear Mary French Field read
her fathers poems in New York the other
night. He was charmed with the reading,
and with the young woman's naturalness
and simplicity, and he thinks Brattleboro
people have a real treat in store when she
appears here next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Next week is the Easter vacation.
Miss Currier, class of 100 has beer
Obliged to leave school because Of in health
10 -. 1 ne Freshman botany class began work
las. week with Miss Gordon as teacher.
"A a chorus has been selected which is
g[aeuclng two afternoons a week for the
Memorial day exercises. ~ " WIZ
oil ! h nls week Mr.. Whitaker has inspected
al DOCKS belonging to the town and loan
ed to High school pupils. N ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Inflammation Cured IN Three nours.

Lewis Parkhurst, prominent citizen of Daniel
sonVlle' Conn, says After suffering death for
even turn myself in bed, after the doctors had
ialled TO give me even relief, was cured In three
hours by DR.. 4. c. Flowers Quick Rheumatic
Druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

w. we 9iter one Hundred Dollars reward for sr,
Catarrh Cure. u'eu ny Halls
W. r. j, CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo n
s we, the Undersigned have known F, i G6e O,
,n1 last 10 years and believe him perfectIy
[ Gbaiy able to carry out any obligation made I M
We e1i;5 irR9iax wholesale Druggists Toledo. O
Toledo }. druggists,
dirae ss Gatarrh Cure is taken internally acting
The systs uPou 3ne blood and mucous surfaces ~
all druggists, Testimonials free. So'd by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Antique Furniture.

Everything goes and want more. must have
more, because my customers have foundIout that
am buying to sell again, and l buy so that can
sell But my customers know good thing when
they see it and willing to pay good prices, so
am willing to pay good prices, for all kinds of
Antique Furniture, the older the better, if it is
only good. Will go any where in New England
to see any rare old pieces and will buy all can
get. Write or call and see me if you wan: to.buy
or se CHARLES MINER. Antique Furniture
Man, Brattleboro, Vt.
A few new and second hand BICYCLES for sale.
Rooms corner South Main and Canal streets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
SUMMARY for Month Of Mnrch. 1877

Observation-Disclosures. 30 81, the list; lowest, 30 81,
the 18th; mean, 30OG. Thermometer-High
55 the 10Th; lowest, ii, the LIST; mean maximum,
1913; mean minimum, 2l.7; mean range, 20.6;
mean from maximum and minimum, 32 mean
from tri daily observation 33. Mean relative
humidity, Sc 3. Wind-Hghest velocity. Is miles,
the Sd; direction, S; prevailing, S.-N; total
movement, S6S3 miles. Precipitation Rain, l a
inches snow, 1.37 total 2.Si inches. Snow fall,
13 inches; number of days 10. Clear {, fair .,
cloudy, 2j. w II. CHILDS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Ten Per Cent Discount.

Please remember that give 10 per cent dis
count on all trade flour and sugar included
JAMES A. PULLEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

Ladies wishing morning dresses, tea gowns
dress skirts, and chidren's clothes, can have
them neatly made at Forest street.
Mrs. II. II. FISHER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

70 dnlr I y,nve cents will cure bad cougb or ooi.
u USED 70 purchase the right stun Sdam,s ooia
SsmnIe S0ugh Balsam is the stun it never foiis
cents. N'V shlan cough, 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16


gives the total force of his department as
luz men The apparatus is all in good
cohdltlon with the exception of steamer
No. 1, which requires rebuilding as already
stated. All buildings are in good shane
though some small repairs will be required
the coming year. W
The total number of alarms during the
year was II, but four of these being "nead- =
less alarms, the actual number of fires is
counted as ten. THE total property loss NV
these fires is placed at S9423. 90: Insurance
involved, SAT, 700.50; insurance renorted
paid, S939S.90. The department resnonded
to four outside calls during the wear
MI Turner recommends the repair of
steamer No. 4, and that 1000 feet of hose
De refined, also that the two extinpuishers
III the steamer house and the three that
are on Cemetery hill be piped together and
that the cart that is not in use be fixed 70
carry them and make chemical engine of
~ gallons and placed on Cemetery hin
which he thinks will be better profection
than cart and hose.
Chief of Police Hall reports RI orro...
curing the year, of which 10 were for dis.
turoahce OF the peace, selling of LIQUORS
SIX, and drunkenness 33.
Dr. Miller, as the health officer. admon-
lshes the people of the village thai Ona
word covers the whole sanitary sitnation
namely cleanliness. For this the ono 10
qulsite is that every householder and land
lord look into every corner of his our
premises and see that they are clean
quotation from the health laws of tsoe
follows and closes the report. LOU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

licensed AuctIOneer.
q. p. Miller, office with A. f. Miller SO Main
street, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

A tax of - cents on the grand list is
recommended. Grand list is $37.I2S.34.
A 4j cent tax will raise $40, 707.75, which,
with other resources, will make estimated
receipts for year Sl7, 70.
The treasurer's report is given in detail
in all departments. Following are the
summaries:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

meteorological Record.
WKEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, April IS, s97
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
CAPITUl.O XXXIII
EL PADRE Y LA NOVA


El salon del hotel estaba situado
en- sl primer cuerpo, en- ell piso ba-
10. A IL izquisrda SO hsllaba 81
cuarto de tocador con una salida
que sba sobre la escalera y con-
ducfa al Aposanto de Andrea.
A su derecha hsLfa otro salon
otto por ell que sc entraba en- ell
principal.
Fslipe lego Fl primero a re-
treto donde 50 hermana aguarda-
bs; y asf one lego al vestibulo,
aceler6 el paso para abrazar mas
pronto su compahera querida.
Al punto que abri6 la dobls
puerta del retrete, A ,dre corri6 &
arioiarse 4 su cuello y le abraz6
CON un aire gozoso { que este iris
to amante, este dssventurado her
mano estaba acostumbrado hacfa
largo tempo.
-Dios de bondadl squs % 10
que suced.? pregunt6 el joven {
Andrea.
Una cosa fsliz! oh, muy fsliz.
hermano mio!
-xY visnes tn Z a0unciarmela I?
-Yuelvo para sismprs sxclsm6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
CARTA AMOROSA

Querido Te6filo: TIE ruego encareci-
damente te pongas Ell camino al recibo
de esta, pues temo que llegues tarde
para hacer nuestro preparativo de boda;
de modo y manera que resulte mas eco
n6mico.
clos Muchachos> venden baratfsfmas
coronas velos, flores de azahar, cintas
preciosas de rasos; cachemires, gasas,
sombreros, batistas, flores, cubre corsts,
guantes y mitones de seda, alpacas, po-
plines, rasos, suras, esentias, polvos,
motas, colchonetas y cubre camas. Da-
masco, punto para mosquitero y mu-
chas cosas que me Gallo.
,Ah! Tambien tienes para que hagas
una elegante -levita; merino y cache
mires.
Ven pronto pero. con dlnero.
Tuya hasta qae compress,
SALUS TIANA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
FL COLLAR DE la REfNA

And4+a con tai arrebato de ale
g,fa que su ex :la.nac' On foe nm
grito.
Mas baio, queri Ia hernia. mas
baio dijo Fslip-; las pared = de
eata casa no estan Va habitaaias
4 Ia algeria, y ademAs 40 h,ll-n
gu Sc salon del lado. 6 v. ha-
llarse alguno que pod,is oirte.
i Algunot repiti6 Andrea. "
quien 9.
-Escucha, replic6 F lips
Ell sei1or conde do Chsrny,
anunoi6 ell lacayo introduuiendo
= Olivier del saloncito al prinei-
pal.
lei, Ell! exclam6 Acdrea re-
doblsndo las caricias . su h-rua-
no. Oil bien se 10 qua visns q Ia
Ger aqui. bah!
IT'D 10 sabesp
Mira; 10 ee tan bien qu. no.
to ell des6rden de- mi tr :, Y CO.
mo preveo el momento en- que
tendre que entrar a mi veg en- ese
salon para DIR 10 que M de Char
ny viene a decir.
-sH.blas formalmente, querida
Andrea?
-Esoucha, escucha, Felipe, y
dfj me subir . mi cuarto. LIS
relna me hs trafdo con bastante
precipitation, y voy . d+jH mi
manto del convenso para poner-
me nn trSjs.. Oh! un trsje de no.
via.
Y dichas en- VOC bsjs estas pa
labras, que fueron aoompafisdas
de un beso gcxoso, Andrea des-
apareci6 ligsra y arrebstada, por
Ia escalsrA que conducts s "a apo
sento.
Felipe - qssd6 solo. sPlio6 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
BtBrtOrEcA DE- "LA DEMOCRACrA"

re aprovecbsrlo cassndo,e con gu
hermana2 A fe mia que tanpooo
vos h .ceis NAL el papel, 81 nor de
Chsrny.
Luseo d'j' en- yoz alta, con una
sonriss:
-Esa petici6a es tan honrosa
para nusstrs cara, ssfior oonds,
que accedo con ell mayor placer
en- cuanto q 10 que me concisrue.
y como disso que llsy6is de aqaf
40 consentimisnto complete, voy
4 presenir q mi b is.
-Caballero, intsrrump6 oil
conde con vl fsialdad, me psrece
qae os tomas un trabajo 10 it'll.
puss Ia ieioa se b, digna1o con-
suitsr Ia s+h Srit4 de Taverney
soors este asunto. y su requests
me b, sido favorable.
All! exclan6 ell baron cada
vez mas maraviIlsdo. tConqus %
10 rsins =?
-Qaien se Ia tornado Ia mo.
lestia de psrar . San Dinni. 10: {,
seilor.
III bar6n ~ lesant6 y a
-Sbi" ,ne r.rta, = nor coad-, ri
ma..-f .t.ros 10 eoncerniants { IL
-'iu.si6H 10 'ni hij,. T-ngn srri-
bA ,it'in- ds IL fo,tana d 81 ma
ir-- ) "a con i~, no o. casAis con
uas = n rita rics. y aut-s de cou.
cluir nada -.
E. al. fIr bir6a. dijo
Charty Tpgp u bsna,t~ ri
qa.zs para ambos. y IL . n rita
ie T.vsrney no - dc esa. mnjs.
re -ohre las que ss debs reg sr.
Pero --t. us-ti6s one yos qni-i--
raj f'at%r psr yn~strA ru~nta. s.
n fha,6 m - Indispensable tra.
t.ris yo por In mfA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
Sc Vende

la participation que tiene la Succession
de don Esteban Deluca en- la casa que
ocupae Ell Hotei Iaglateyra de esta ciuda
dicha participation equivale a las dos
terceras parties de valor de dicha casa
Asf mismo la participation que la
misma succession tlene en- otra casa radi-
cada en- la calle de Luna de esta ciudad.
Tambien equivale las dos terceras
parties del valor de Gsta.
! Dirijirse a don Jaime Rullan, Ponce
Gale de Atocha nnmero 6. 2-S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

dido la puerts que separabs,
retrete del salon, y escuch6.
Hab{a entrado el conde de Char
nv. Y estaba pasesndo lentamente
pareciendo que mas bien meditabs
que aguardaba.
EntI6 a su vez NJ. de T4vsr-
ney padre, y salud6 al oonde con
una n,banidad exquisite, aunque
forzada.
IA que debo el honor dc esta
vista imprevista, senior condef
dj: sn 6n. En- todo o2so, creed
que me colma de algeria.
He venido, caballsro, de &C.
remouia como estais visndo, y os
ru-go me dispenseis el que no
traiga conmigo . mi ito el se7ior
baiIfo de Suffr6n, como debiers
hacerlo.
-IC6.ue, balbuce6 ei baron !;
sstais dispsnsado, qaerido s.fior
de Charny.
SO bien que al 10 e1igfa Ia
petici6n que vsngo . haceros.
-SUns petici6ol d / Ell baron.
-Tsngo el hpoor do pediros !,
mano de vuestra h j, Ia sefiorita
Andrea de Taveruey, repnso Ch "
ny dominando su emo ;i6a-
E baron di6 un rapullo en- sd
sill6o, y abriend.' -n- ej,s cents
lleant-s que par-cf "a d vorar ca
dx una de- las palabrss pro uuciA
da- tor VI condo de Ch srny:
Nh hijs! tartamud.6 I'M,
pei mi hija en- mAtrimonio.
--f. sen " baron; { menos qu.
Ia :. n rita de TAverney sients ri
gn.a -spugnancia . ssta union.
-. h, bravo! pens6 Fl viejo
&C. "a. = II favor de- Fslips 81 y,
ian nyturio que noe rivalss 9uis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
Sale a carnpaf1a Rivero,

Sale campafia Rivero,
rlega Gonzalez Beltiaa,
Sc anuncia con laconismo
el regreso de Balbas,
ponese al feel La Bal0,1zn
y la hacen desnivelar
Villar dice que renuncia,
dice Egozcue que Sc va,
circular rumOres variOs,
la grey Unconditional
Sc apresta q cambiar sus tiendas
con rapidez singular,
y en- ninguna parte halla
remedio para su NAL.
Esta obscure y huele q qucso,
Dios mfo que pasara ?
Doctor OK.