davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-28
UNITED BRETHREN
Close Their Conference at Beach
City and Make Appoint
ments.

The East Ohio conference of the Unit
ed Brethren church closed Its annual
session at Beach City. Monday. The
following ministerial appointments were
made:
Akron district-J. d. Wyant, presid-
Ing elder; Akron, o. w. Slusser; Ash
land. H. A. Dowling; Barberton. w, w
Cans; Conneaut. @. N. Barnes; Chippe-
wa Lake. w. b. Bennett; Cleveland
Cedar avenue, to be supplied; Cleve-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-28
Didn't Have the Money.

Bert Bird. for holding up and robbins
Walter Kantzer, near Louisville, was
sent to the Mansfield reformatory, Sat-
urday. Bird wanted to buy dress for
his young bride, but he didn't have the
money. He held up Kantzer in a dark
place on "a lonely country road and got
about $8. Though Bird wore a mask,
Kantxer recognized him and caused his
arrest and conviction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-28

You had another Of your
"bad spells .this morning,
and a real old-fashioned sick
headache was its CHIEF. symp-
tom.
IF you only had taken an
Ayers Pill last night!
J. c. AVER CoMpANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-28
For Stealing Wood.
,ciaI TO News- Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance, Sept. 2b.-George Hess. for
stealing wood, was fined IS and costs
by Mayor Walker today. He said he took
the wood because he thought nobody
wanted It. The mayor declined to ac-
cept that ~ . complete defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-28
elder Fockler's Daughter.

Miss Elsie Fockler, OF the Georgetown
road, daughter OF Elder Cyrus Fock-
Ter. left Tuesday for Chicago. to join her
sistef Mary, who il attending Zion col
lege at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
CYCLING.
AN IDEAL DAY FOR A TOUR INTO THE
COUNTRY-ROADS THRONGED
WITH WHEELMEN.

The sun gets up early these days. but II had not
been visible in the east for many minutes yester-
dav before II found a great army of wheelmen
ready to enjoy the pleasures OF an outing. AS
early as s o'clock in the morning few straggierS
were seen on the Brooklyn Bridge and on their
way to the various ferries 1t was an ideal day
for a into the country, and thousands OF en-
thusasts embraced the opportunity. The roads on
Staten Island thronged. and a great army
was seen on the Hudson County Boulevard In the
afternoon. Many wheelmen from this city took
the trains to Newark and Elizabeth and spent the
day leisurey travelling the good roads in the
Oranges.
The country never looked prettier and brighter.
There was no dust. and the breeze was not strong
enough to bother the riders. The recent rains had
left the roads in excellent condition. While many
riders living in this borough crossed the Harlem
and went out into Westchester the majority. as
usual. went over the East River ferries and either
made the popular trip to Coney Island or
out the Merrfck Road. The scenery along
the North Shore IS fine at this time. and the ROADS
excellent. but the hills do not appeal to the
average rider. AS a consequence the majority
seeks the level roads along the South Shore.
noticeable that fewer wheelmen stopped at
the alleged rests in Prospect Park The dilapidated
conditions there have become well known 10
road riders that they beginning to give these
places wide berth. Many hundred wheelmen ana
drivers stopped for a time In the Park to listen
wheemen did nger long at Coney Island
usual. The breeze rather keen along the
shore, and those thinly clad found ii more COM
Portable further inland or on their wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

three laps the pacemaker dropped oue ana Cooper
went TO the outside OF the track Kramer tried for
the inside and the men came together both going
down Kramer got UP and started down the
stretch Cooper mounted bis wheel quickly and
chased after him and passed him. winning the
heat - ,,.
the disgust of the spectators
Cooper showed his old time form IN the quarter
mile defeating Freeman and Kramer
The summaries:
Quarter m (novcet-Wou by ". P wilkins, Rsh-
way: j. ". Janlfer. Newark. second: j. H. Wohler.
Hoboken third. Time-o;SSh-
Half mile (Dr0fessonalt-Won BY Tom. Cooper, De-
trpt; II B. Freeman. Portland. second; Frank Kramer
East Orange third. Time-l:O6-
Quarter mile (ama,eur)-Wcn b. Waiter Baoo Pater-
son: !. Jacobson. New-Haven. seconof J. n Hunter.
Newark. third Tme-O3izs.
handicap (professiona-Won by o. Z Stew
ems Ottumwa go YARDS; AR Newhouse Buffalo 60
yards) second BOB WathOu- Atlanta 60 yards. third
Time-1l :55
Two mile handicap (amateurI-won by T. Hickman,
Ringhamton $50 yarasJ Henry Wesng New-York (2i0
yardsJ second: Floyd Krets. Wyoming y J. (6o yards)
Time-li:2l
one mile match best two out OF three hsais-
heat by Tom Cooper Itrre-236 Second
third heats not ridden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ATHLETIC ELECTIONS AT CORNELL

Ithaca \. Y, June 1o-At to-night's meeting OF
the Athletic Council the election of Eugene Kin
sey, '0l, Of Laselle n. Y, TO succeed Demng as
captain OF the track team, was ratified. D. r
Thomas. '01. OF Hokendauqua, Penn, was elected
manager OF the baseball team for the coming year
J. H Blair, '01 of New-York. was elected manager
of the track team. and F. E. Jackson OF Proyf-
dence, r. l., was elected manager OF the navy
manager OF the football team Harold B Plumb
OF utlca, was elected president OF the New-York
state lnterscholastic League. The election of E r
Alexander as representative to the council of the
wearers OF c. was confirmed. Professor Hufrcut
ana Robert fireman were respectively reelected
president and treasurer Of the Athletic Council.
An important change was made in the bylaws of
the council, by which no graduate student or a
man spending his fifth year in the university is
eligible for election captaincy or undergrad date
mana gership of any team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ANCHOR CLUBS CONTESTS

The limit men carried off the honors of the poin,
games of the Anchor Athletic Club at BaIdwin's
Park. Jersey City. yesterday G. H Hoffman was
the only scratch man to win a contest A B. Bell
won the pole vault from scratch, but the handica
he gave his opponents in the other contests was
too much for him to overcome The summaries:
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by G. IA
Hoffman (scratch) z. Schneck III yards). second. X
Frehock (25 YARDS. third Time-O:23A. -
Pole vault--Won by A. Bell; CT. H Hoffman p
Schneek and stegeman tied for third vault being
One and half mile run-Won by L. Dorm d75 yards,.
W. Gardner Q25 yards second: A Bell scratch third
Time-7:192s '' '
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by n Ernst Is feet;
c. L Dallery 10 feet. second; best put being 1 in
Throwing the discus-Wop by G. ReIneman go feet9:
F. GoeTner Us feep. second; F. Deterle C5 fee) third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
NEW WEST SIDE CLUBS GAMES

At the New West Side Athletic Club games yes
terday G. P. Arnold scored the highest number OF
points He also won the twelve pound shot con-
test, and finished second in the mile run John
DAILY made good showing, finishing second In sew
eral Of the contests. The summarizes:
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by c. P Arnold % Il,
IN with an actual put of SIS feet: John Munford Is
feet), second; John Jones az feet), third.
Seventy yard dash-Won by S. May dT feetl. w
campbell ll3 feeD second: John Daily 90 reet third
Time 007ss. - 1' '
Four hundred and forty yard rrn-Won by c. DON
ohue 90 yards) John Jones (2S yards second w Rub
hson % yards). third Time, 0:57H.
High Jump--Won by d. DAILY q nches) with ar
actual jump Of IT. II in John DAILY q inches sec
ond; O. Landsins q nches). third -
Two hundred and twenty yard huIdle-won by o.
John Daily O2 yardsl third Time, o:2a>5
One mile run--Woq by r. Humphreys 600 yards); G
p Arnold (scratch), second r. Cohen yars third
Time. 'N' '--'-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ATHLETICS.
PENNSYLVANIA MEN GETTING READY TC
INVADE THE OLD COUNTRY.

INVADE The OLD COUNTRY.
Bryn Mawr. Penn, June 10.-The University of
pennsylvania Olympic track team has complet ed
It's first week Of training in preparation for its
trip abroad this summer The entire team left
Philadelphia on Monday and under the influence of
the bracing country air the are rapidly getting
Into the best of shape Trainer Murphy is working
being to develop the endurance and that in the
afternoon to develop the speed. The men are
working on a turf track, in order to accustom
themselves to the kind of tracks they will have
to run on in Europe. Trainer Murphy has also
started the distance running with the right
haild next the pole, is the custom in Europe.
me pennsylvania team viii not sail the steam
snip New York, as formerly intended acct
sailing week later than its scheduled time In
stead the team will sail June 20 on the steamship
Southwick. Another change In the Quakers' pro-
gramme is 10 go to Brighton, England, TO pre-
pare for the English championships, instead of go
ing direct to London.
The various entries of the team for the Fin g1isb
championships and the Olympic games have lust
been forwarded to Europe. In the English cham
pionsh1ps the Quakers Will compete in the Toward
dash, 12O-yard hurdle, 440-yard rum half-mle run
one-mile run four-mile run, two-me steeplechase'
nigh jump. long jump, pole vault. putting sixteen
pound shot and throwing sixteen-pound hammer
At the Olympic games the team will compete in
the 1O0-metre dash, 110-metre hurdle race 400
metre race, 800 -metre. l.o00-metre high Jump long
jump, pole vauiting for height and distance throw
ing discus, throwing quoits, throwing sxteen-pound
hammer, putting sixteen-pouud shot. 40Ometre
hurdles and 2,500-metre steepechase In the handi-
caps. which include all the above races the Cuak
will also be entered '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
EGLOFF WINS CENTURY RACE.

The hundred mile road race of the Waverly A A
was heid over the Merrick road yesterday from
bedford Rest 10 Oakdae and return There were
about thirty starters including single wheels and
tt1anoerns The 10o-me record. held by Megroz and
Ins- rL,ahhenberg 5ll. was broken by Gus Egg
.oli. VINO rode the distance in 4.4g: also bv the
Second ssd man. b. Jewell whose time was sol The
I'M man to finish was o. l.. Stewart in 5:l5 and
.ne rourth man, II. Higginson In SIS The Irst
Van Frankenberg. Seu - -NSeio~ a4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BOXING.
MGOvERN AND WHITE TO FIGHT AT THE
SEASIDE SPORTING CLUB To-
MORROW NIGHT

Terry" McGovern, the featherweight champion
OF the world. will meet Tommy White. of Chi
cago, in a twenty-five round bout at the Seaside
Sporting Club tomorrow night. The fight is
pected to arouse much interest, as White made a
good showing in a six round contest with McGovern
In Chicago only few months The men will
fight at 126 pounds. Both said be in fine con-
dition and have trained hard for the battle Nc
Govern is at present the favorte in the betting at
10 o Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
WEEKLY POINT GAMES OF THE oLYMp1AN

At the weekly point games of the Oympian Ath-
letic Club, held at Maspeth yesterday William
Able most of the honors He was victorious
in the 100-yard dash, the 44O-yard dash and the
running high jump. Conrad Knoth won the mile
run and finished second in several other contests
The summaries:
One hundred yard dash-Won by ". NJ Able: James
Ahern. second: Conrad Knoth. third. Tlme-O:1O*S
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won by William
Able James Ahern, second; Conrad Knoth third Tins
loo. $1,000
One mile run-Won by Conrad Knoth; William Able
second; ]. Able, third. Time-5:06
Running high jump-Won by William Able: Conrad
Knoth second; j. Ahern, third '
Putting sixteen pound shot-won by Andrew Smith;
William Able, second; ]. Hines third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ROYAL ARcANUM CENTURY RUN

The opening spring century run Of the Royal Ar
canum Wheemen held yesterday over the
regular century course Long Island There
about three hundred starters.
The run divided into eight divisions. includ-
ing one. The pacemaHers in the fast division
were ]. Peterson z. Benner. j. Burke and C. A.
Lehritter. They finished thirty minutes before
schedule time
The first to finish Mr.. and Mrs. Brush on
tandem who paced Captain A J. Henricks OF the
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen. The three rode the
hundred miles in hours and 81 minutes Soon
after Roe, the one-arn messenger boy. arrived
Among the pacemakers who took part in the
Miss Nellie Beason, j. Burke and Mrs. Lind
say. The prize for the club having the largest
number of riders will be awarded to-day
1t was said that the officers OF the Century Road
Club of America were barred from the run; Cap
tain Henricks OF the Royal Arcanum said that
the officials of the G. r. G. Of A would any
of their members who took part in the yester-
day officiate at any of the Century Road Club
races Among the Century Road Club members
who took part were Miss Nellie Benson, Mrs
Lindsay and c. a. Ehritter.
ENDS THAT Do NOT MEET.
From The Chicago Times Herald
Il tell you honesty always wins in the end"
Yes but have you ever noticed how often Il Is
the wrong end?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
Interesting Intelligence from the "
G A II p E I 1 7 O r E


bluc
OHa-ht
a # is
splendid
soc
Bk aynd; InIy$l
ard Tapestry 6ayrd;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

semper Ego, 10: Governor Griggs, 10; DR.: Cat
lett iSs; The Bachelor, 1eo; Buea, 15s; LeGkland
49, Mosem, rs; Gala pay 40; Mr. stofe 1sS;
lSS Larva. 1873; Nicholas. 1877; Kinyarra, 49, Prose
cutor 1885, Hardy c., 1856; Tamor, 135; Isngtem 1S5:
Viking II 1885, Narsian. 1875; mcnamara, 1855; Sir
Hubert. 1874 Armament. 1873: Bona Fortune 1873;
Mazo, 183 Taghairm 1872 Wild Heather 18th =! ID l$2;
$780, WAGE, 100: Morose. $780, Old Tank 13o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
CRICKET.
CONTEST FOR THE NETWORK CHAMPION
SHIP IN FULL SWING.

SHIP IN FULL SWING.
The contest for the cricket championship Of New
York is in full swing and judging by the
games already played 1t will prove interesting and
will be closely fought The battle for individual
supremacy also promises to be close and although
F. J. Prendergast has a commanding lead
owing to his fine innings of 12i Saturday the
play OF Of the other men indicates that they
will have to be reckoned with in any prognostica-
ton of the final result. The following are the
records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
RACES AT VAILSBCRG.

About four thousand people saw the regular Sun
day bicycle races at the Vails0urg track. Newark,
yesterday. Not scratch In the six
contests.
The match between Tom Cooper and
Frank Kramer was called off after the first heat
In the first trial there up to who
would follow the pace Cooper After riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

OF the summer meeting OF the Washington PARK
Club, Chicago. The opening day will be on Satur.
day, June g. According to reports, ii. eugene
Leigh's chestnut colt Vulcain. G. B. Morris's bay
colt Pupil and E. f. Simms's black colt Marx
Cheek are the only horses that have raced on the
local tracks this season that will probably start in
that race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

J. Il. Carr's CHI. c King Barleycorn old. by
Ksntaka-Nattot ..--.:.-............. loo
J. =. McDonald's ch h. Central Trust years DID, by
Meddler-Money .10e
p. J. Dryers CHI. g. Half Time years old. by
hanoNer--Pandora .loo
o. L. Rchards's b. Charentus years old. by 49,
A l. Aste's br c; Jack Point. years old. by Sir
l. Waterways CHI h. Intrusive. years old. by
W. c. Days h. Merry Prince. aged. by Prince
Royal-Merry Nelly -. 'lo5
street-Brunette .....-...,1 .lo1
r. T. Wilson, jr.'s. oh. Bangor. yelTs old. by
BelYidere-Zara -
by Observation-Disclosures 100
L. Hollands b. +. Sky scraper. years old. -
del ReyMortar. 30
7. D. Sulvan's b. C. Hesper. years old by His
Highness-alhsuh
O. 1. Rchards's b. Post Haste by Uncas-castana Sc
2 mai tpzcA-Near-nIds Hhic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

A meeting of professional ball players was
held at the Sturtevant House, in this city, yes
terday, and the announcement was made later
that an organization had been effected the
organization will be known the Protective
Association of Professional Ball Players Mr..
Harris, of the American Federation Of Labor.
was present, and gave the players some ideas
regarding organization. Later the delegates
announced that they had not decided to affiliate
with the Federation of Labor. but that their
organization would have the moral support of
the labor men all over the country. The players
will try to induce all the members of the minor
leagues to join with them. The delegates said
that they did not intend to fight the club own
ers but that they would stand up for their
rights.
While officers elected, it was agreed that
for the best interests of the new order the names
of the leaders should not be made public Some
of the players seemed to think that if the
names were made public certain club owners
might discriminate against them. A counsel
will be secured. and he will be, 1t was said,
either H. Taylor, NJ. ]. Sullivan William
Goekel now practising attorneys and former
ball players.
The delegates to the meeting yesterday were
as follows:
Brooklyn Club-Keeler, Kelley and Jennings.
New-YorA Club-Davis, Doyle and Mercer.
Philadelphia Club-Delehanty. Murphy and
Donohue.
Boston Club-Duffy, Collins and Clarke.
Chicago Club-Griffith and Callahan.
Pittsburg Club-Ely, O'Brien and thinner.
Cincinnati Club-Corcoran, Irwin and Philippi.
st. Louis Club-Young, Burkett and Heidrick.
WEST NETWORK FIELD CLUB WINS.
The West New-York Field Club the de-
Gliding game from the Hoboken baseball team
yesterday by the score of 6 to 8. Norton the Ho-
boken clubs pitcher was hit hard at times, espe-
cially In the third inning, when five were
scored off him. The score:
r. H. E
H H. q. \ F. o. g "a i
Batteries-Norton and Roach: Bertram and oNei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's at Gravesend are
follows:
FIRST RACE-seiling; for y.af-olds and upward
About ST furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
run at this meeting. Five furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. for three-year-olds and
ward. One and one-sixteenth miles.

KENsINGToN HURDLE HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
The weights for the Kensington Hurdle Handi-
cap of $500. and three-quarters miles, to be
run at Gravesend tomorrow are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

FOURTH RACE-THE MYRTLE STAKES tselling).
with $1,000 added for three year-olds and upward;
entrance fee $50 EACH s15 forfeit; second horee
500 ard third 500 Of the added One and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-09

M hablar con nadie durante semanas
onteras, 10 cual, mas que otra cosa, de-
muestra que era un sabio que Newton
se volvi6 loco al llegar la vejez que
Flsubert fuG epiI6ptico histero-epil6p
tico que Hoffman, Edgar Poe fue
ron alcoh6licos que Bernardino de
Saint Pierre vefa las cosas dobles.
sin embriagarse que Pascal crefa ha-
Usrse siempre al lado de un abismo /;
que Montesquieu golpeaba ell suelo con
los pies al escribir que Napoleon apre-
taba loa labios y alzaba Ell hombro de-
recho que Bazac padecfa de mania
ambulatoria, pues nunca estaba satisfe
gho en- ninguna parte que Burdalone
teBis que tocar Ell violin antes de escri-
Dir sus sermones que Voltaire Sc crefa
eteruamente enfermo.
PerO estos ejemplos no prueban NADIA,
Dor 10 mismo que Sc quiere apelar 8
elloa para probar mucho.
El m6dico de Montpelier SAGA como
conclusion que Sc han estabecido tres
sis,emss ell de los que sostienen que ell
geulo es una neurosls ell de los que
sfrman que no es ell genio ell que pro-
yieue de la neurosis, sino que la neuro-
81 procede del genio y de los habitos
cerebrales que Ell genio hace contraer,
por ultimo, Ell de los que mantienen
que ell genio es una cosa y otra Ia neu-
rosis, sin que entire ambas exista la me
nor relacion, aun cuando q veces haya
coincideDcia.
Los primeros Sc equivocan en- abso-
Iuto, los segundos son mucho mas ra
sonables, y los ultimos, que pertene-
ce el sabio de Montpelier, sc conside-
ran duicos poseedores de la verdad.
Reveli6. Parise y Henry Soly susten-
tan Ia opinion de que ell genio conduce
al cansancio y ell cansancio a la neuras
tenia, NADIA mas.
Los partidarios de la teorfa genio neu
rosIs cuentau hechos anormales, insig-
nihgantes para apuntarlos en- su lista,
como por ejemplo la distraction.
Los partidsrios de la segunda teorfa
replican que ESQ es consecuencia no
causa de La preooupacion cerebral.
Muchos hombres de genio no tuvie
ron mania, = sin embargo, ell hombre
perfectamente sano es una abstraction;
el hombre normal es una idea pura.
Estudiad con ell debido detenimiento
a todos los individuos y ver6is como
cada uno tiene gu mania. Todos somos
unos enfermos, solo que en- los hombres
de genio Sc advierte 10 que nadia nota
en- ell comGn de los mortales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-09
4o nIbIlotoca de LA DEMOCRACuA

no hara mas que grita-, psar ordenar que pren4sn
aoostara e fsrmo al despsrtsrse enoontrsa la csbe-
cera de ga lecho la madre, amiga de los prfno:-
pes loreneses que le probara la cardad del la
semeiante conspiraoi6n existi6 que todo fu6
pesadis Ahl yo estuyiese SECURE de que Catalina
de M6dios no habia de vover al Louvre que el rey
de Navarro la prop ruion6 aso para Ell resto de
dfss : .::n ], =
I,-uvre SO oued6 muy asombrIdc al yer IN nete
o1e parlamentaba ell oentlnela suzo. Era uu mon
ia moptado en- mUla Y decia al sqlzo;-h3 iodi'-
penxable que liable al rey. :.
-Su Msiestud se aoost6, padre y, no entra nadie
estas horaa e Louvrp,-respono'o 81 soil&oo, Pc
Tn;rad ahf yiene el oapi;an, hab a1le.
El monte az ape6 fu6 al encuentro de Pl6rac
a ,na -Dispensadme sen r pero deseaba habla
Al rev para dsre de sventura que ms oca-
6 = an Ia que tuvo intervention Sa Msiesad la rel
ma madre. :
Estremec6se Pibrao llevandose d Qn lado al mon
=; Ia do:-Dispe vuestra paternldad, no e5 POSI-
bls oue YEA al rev. pero soy uu capita do guafdas
ai ouiere coniarme agGn menssjs de la reina madre
No puedo isyl dAroslo Porgue me 10 robaror,
Pbrae ls miro asombro@ y el mopJe continue.
partanozoo uua mun lad establecds osrca d. B9ls
= evar "a preaent6 santa casa un Jnets en-
,sgsndono, una bolsa para la jglesa oatta que
II Saba el aello de La madre diuglda al rey I'll
nsts nos pidi6 que la mandaramos a su desuao. Fra
e iinate lover muy moreno, de olos negfos aoento
neridional podf tsuer unos Vente amos
-tBaenol-e dijo Pibrac2Uao de os gAscone'
d9 Noe.
-El superior,-prosgui6 el mJnj je-ns oYd~n6 que
llevare Ia csrts destino eu ell oam'no enooHte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-09

M4lican estaba agaardando Pibrac desPn6s de
haber apagado las lnoes oerrado tienda abro
en- cuanto acerc6 ell esptan entr6 sent6 jun
to al tabernero que dijo:-Creo que mejor es no en-
Gender luz.
-Bueno, apuesto que acerte de 10 que trats.
Sc apoderaron de la reina madre ell rey de Navarro
fue 81 oue di6 Ell golpe que es bueno 81 sale bien
MAlioan sonri6 la sombra dijo:-E pel1gro
de que les alcancen va pss6 porque leVan muoha de-
lantera
Pibrac frunci6 ell entreoeio murmur6: -Si es YER
dad, pero el duque de Gasa los perseguls,-y oont6
cuanto scababa de decir ell monje pero Maoan tenla
una fe cega ell plan del Bsarn6s plan que conocia
fondo 50 yex di6 cuenta Pibrac de que la comi-
tva no dabfa seguir las de que medic in
gsnioso ss habfsn Waldo para tener reevos de oabao