davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23
MARMION,
May %, 1900.

so AOOO.
a beautiful day. light wedding ~
church was the most notable society
event Of the week at Collierstown. At
. O'Clock yesterday Tuesday morning
the auditorium of the Collierstown
Presbyterian church was crowded to
Its full capacity with an interested and
representative assemblage of the folks
OF the neighborhoed to witness the
nuptials OF Miss Julia Lena Montpom.
cry and Mr.. Stewart Finley Montgom-
ery-two young people held in high
esteem in this the section of their
nativity. The bridal couple entered
the sacred edifce to the joyous strains
OF wedding march, rendered on the
organ by Miss Bsulah Montgomery,
aud passed up the aisle amid the vast
throng to the chancel, where thew
were met by their pastor, Rev. r. NJ.
Tutt!e. who performed the marriage
ceremony according to the simple but
Impressive rites OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The bride vas attired in a
grey travelling suit and carried q bunch
OF carnations. The following were the |
ushers: P. 81. Montgomery, of Col |
lierstown; John G. Hutton, o! Mar. |
mlon; W. M. Swink, of Oak Dale, an |
G. Fl. Bailey, of Covington.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded pair drove to Lexington
accompanied by Harry Lam with Miss
Bessie Leech, W. III. Swink with Miss
Lille Montgomery, John @. Hutton
with Miss Lottie Anderson, P. Fl
Montgomery with Miss salle Steven
son, g. Fl. Bailey with Miss Carrie
Montgomery. and Graham Montgomery
With his sister, Miss Mae Montgomery |
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery at LIDO
''clock took TIE Baltimore and Ohio
rain for Staunton, where for seyera
hours they were entertained by E.R.
lrmentrout, breiher-in-law of the
room, and then proceeded to their :
uture home in Covington. The groom
employed by the paper mill company
that place, and is son OF John A. I
montgomery, deceased, wEo during i
ls life time was prosperous merchant J.
Marmion. The bride is a daughter y
j. r. Montgomery a successful +
rmer. They have the best wishes of :.
le community for a happy and sue u
'ssful future. S
BREvITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Sterrett and
lughter, Matte keid, of Timber
ldge, were the guests of E, A. D. M
hite last Monday. n;
f. 5. Snider, of Rockbrldge Baths, %
esident of the Virginia Council of n
lends Of Temperance, visited officially II
'llierstown Council last Saturday /
ght. al
Ruffner Alphin and wife, tf Lower ho
srr's Greek, were the guests OF Mrs. IF
owalter Sunday, ~
Miss Sallie Stevenson, OF Bath nv
unity, is visiting A. s. Montgomery. 90,
DR.. j. B. Tuttle and wife of Craigs- M;
10, who had been visiting the formers
her, Rev. r. NJ. futile, have re.
ned home. "
John A. Rapp, who has charge o.
Big Spring Mill on Kerr's Creek, Ia
5 tue guest of o. 4. Painter last az
ebay. by,
Hiss Matte Sheets. Of Staunton, is
Ting her sister, Mrs. G.. r. Smith. 3
irs. Matte Kinnear, who has been
ting j. r. Montgomery and others,
returned to her home at Timber sill
ge. The
llss Lottie Anderson, of Buena nom
ia, is visiting ]. Il. MOntg omery; for
Pro. Dri,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23
DAMAGE BY WATER SPOUT.

Considerable damage is reported from the
Alone neighcorhood,- resulting from water
spout which visited that section Friday
night. The crops and fences suffered most.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23
THE FIRST VIOLATOR CAUGHT.

Inc first Violator Ct the local option
law was convicted Friday and fined
SlOC'a lin default of payment was sent
to Jail. Alex. Watson, colored, was
accused Of selling liquor to another
cololed man. He TIED to e,ade the
question by saying that he did not
receive any money for the liquor, but
hually admittt d that the money was
placed On table and that he after
wards to k it up In exchange for the
llquof The case was tried in the
magistrates count of Justice ]. w
Lind ay, prose- uted by Commo wealth
Attorney Robert Catlett, and defended
BY G, d. Letcher, ESQ.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23

Have l not hidden thee beware of
something said to he the same az
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co. If ye are truly
wise, heed this Warnipo.-.Askv our
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23
Gavlng Complete Satisfaction.

t w no omer Oasis can successful business be zuiH IN
S very 0S1s IS N.Y. business eapondins each sens0n
tger nSeuaess The customer 1cho feels that his her
are aae c9stant Study ho feels that wen
that the price fair and just thate store se,7ic~ &
as ana conFaence Inspiring UpleaSany ree6e% the
SsoIe neS e$e principles are Practical STRIFE to Aoye
them pr0ctlced here any and all Occ0So1s
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23

DR.. Jno. Il. Hartman announces n
the public of Lexington and Rockbr;d eo
County, that he has opened his DENTAL
Office on Washington Street. in tba
office of the late DR.. j. T. Wilson and
respectfully tenders his professional ll
services. He was formerly Assistant nj
Demonstration of Prostheticc Dent;strv
University College of Medicine De.
monstrator of Operative Dentistry
! College of Virginia, and Den.
tai Surgeon 10 Virginia Home for In
curables, Richmond, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23

seek not to steal the other fellows light
Rather put on steam and make your own.
10 whatever you do with all your might
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night
Ask your druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23

40 Acs SPpes all Sizes in tdn black and patent zote
oto &c., to 9Oc With the soft flexible soI "'"'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-23

"w Hats and Shirts when you are in the humO It's most lima
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Fly the Flag.

Senator Wellingtonton goes away
from home to do his campaigning. BY
this move he manages to escape some
OF the wrath of his constituents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Sunday School Convention.

The first District Convention of the
Sunday Schools of Shrewsbury township
was held in the Mt. Vernon M. E. church,
Thursday, October IL, 1900.
The afternoon session opened at prompt
ly 2 p. m. with devotional exercises by
Rev. j. Guldin, followed by the address
OF welcome by Mrs. Alvin Fnlmer who
did herself credit in this short address.
Singing. Why should we have Sunday
Schools, was ably discussed by Rev. j. T,
Bradford and jill. w. Little. Recitation
"The Boy Hero" by Addie Worthington.
The next subject was discussed by Rev.
J. Guide on the Sunday School and Mis-
sions, showing the necessity Of contribut-
ing literally to the mission cause Rev.
J. T. Bradford and A. p Starr gave short
addresses on the same subject. Singing,
The ideal Sunday school class and how to
teach it was opened and ably discussed
by Walter Hazen followed by Revs. Brad
ford and Guldin. Singing. Collection,
followed by singing doxology. Benedic-
ton by Rev. Bradford. Adjourned.
The evening session opened at $50
with song service conducted by Rev. J.T.
Bradford who afterward spoke for some
time on the helpful features of Sunday
School work. ecitation-"Grandma and
Grandpa Spicers Prepare for Church" by
Miss Annetta Worthington. Singing.
w. f. Hill, J. A. Bennett and Rev. Brad
ford showed many different ways to in
crease the Sunday School collection. Rec
itation--"The Master is Coming by
Miss Emma Secules How can the Sun
day School help the Superintendent, was
ably discussed by A. P. Starr who was as
sisted by the choir OF MuncyValley show
ing how good singing will help and does
help the Superintendent. Recitation
''The First Settlers Story by Miss B.
Frankford Lewis, was beautifully render
ed. In the question box were found ques-
tions of profit which were ably discussed.
The place chosen for holding the next
convention was at the Baptist Mission
school near Eagles Mere.
After singing, benediction by Rev. J..
Guldin, the convention adjourned with
pleasant and profitable memories of the
day. ANNETTA WorHnGTon, Sec.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

The difference between Organism
and Democracy IL the difference be-
tween politics in its worst sense and
statesmanship in its historical sigtica-
ton
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

The vote of next November will decide
the length of the war in the Philip
pines.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
e. M. Let's of Skunk, WI

awarded the contract for building
the abutments for the two new
county bridges over the Loyal Sock
creek. The contract price is 1915
per cubic yard, which is considered
a low price for good job.
We learn from the Elmira Adj
vertiser that vote for Bryan is a
vote "to Tammanyize the corntield." "
No, that would be against the grain.
And the cornfields themselves would
not survive the effects of the shock
on the fodder or of the fodder in the
shock.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
County Seat Indices.
AND CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

AND CHANCES Al HE IiMeS
Vote the Republican ticke.
Read our editorial columns, then
hand the paper to some friend.
Bryan is a dreamer and theorist;
Mckinley practical, sensible man.
DIR. Murelle of Athens, will be
at Laporte next week, prepared to
do dental work.
Mrs. VIM. Lawrence and daugh-
ter Hattie, returned on Tuesday
from visit with friends in Luzerne
county.
You cannot help the farmer by
more coinage of silver. Hecan only
be helped by more consumers OF his
product.
Mrs. III. Il. Downs returned to
Williamsport on Monday, after
spending week with her daughter,
Mrs. N. C. Maben.
The McKinleyites trying to set
tie the coal strike are at hetter busi-
ness than the Bryanite trying to de-
feat the settlement of it.
Henry Upman is home from
Eagles Mere where he has been en-
ployed in a grocery store the past
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitley of
Eldredsville, and Mrs. .Orvin Barlow
and sons of Philadelphia, visited at
the home of Sheriff Osler.
Vote for Atty. Shoemaker for
District Attorney and Thos. S. Sim
mons for jury commissioner. They
are well qualified for the Office.
James Cunningham of Dushore,
was transacting business in town on
Monday. He did not argue politics
as he had limited time to catch the
train.
DR.. II. G. Wilson is still very
sick with heart trouble. DIR. Rose
Morgan and DIR. HebertOn are Civ
ing him careful attention, and his
many friends are hopeful of his re-
covery.
"A. j. Hackley, who had the
misfortune to break his shoulder by
fall at the tannery several weeks
ago, is now able to be around in his
usual good humor.
is there an AstOr or Wander
bilt i'm the Democratic national com.
mittee? The tales of expenditures
for hotel luxuries, cold bottles, hot
birds, carriages and servants would
make it appear so.
-Supt. F. w. Meylert will move
into his beautiful residence thi.
week. 1t is now complete through
out and is very suggestive Cf com
fort and convenience. Mr.. Meyler
is now erecting new barn in thu
rear.
The Declaration of Independence,
will be all right after election. In
deed, II Is all right now. But then
the Democracy of this county viii
be able To declare its independents,
of Scoutenism, and that would he ,
great gain.
-Mollie Conklin, while at play II
the school house yard one day las
week, received painful inur.
about the eye. A playmate acci
IDENTIFY run stick into the member
which nearly caused the loss Of tn
sight.
We remember "a story Of tw,
little boys who were sent tn pick al
chips. The smallest hoy returne,
10 his mother crying. "What l. tn
matter Jimmy." said his mother
'oh" said Jimmy, sobbing, John
ny's big foot covers the Who'll
ground" Somebody's big foot
covering up all the good demo
cratic chips In Sullivan county thi
year-is II Johnnie's.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
School Report.

Report of I.aporte Borough IlighSchool
Tor first month.
Scholars whose names are marked with
dagger were present every day and those
marked with double dagger were pres
ent every day and not late. TIE figures
indicate the average per cent In scholar.
ship and attendance.
tlass A.-Auliy wresie ", Mae Mac Aaaon ~ !,
kol,ert Mason w. ssylnr Lawrence sb T. Ina
user A.
CiA.s Il. pollis er,zsiey A. Elizabeth Yagvi -.
IFeda cn>sley ~. Eieanof tnppss :, hsszis Rose,
islm so Josephine fFaley -, Emma feaTle -
jo-eph wFesieba ".
tlass C.-to.sph dallaEhsf, 1T, samuel tromail
-. onie Ma.on 81 IT. Hattie Lasfense ~ IT, Olive
harfuws ~. fiuyd tinkle u, Jennie Mlhnlcf su,
MAY iiose -. pslss Manuel ~, Nina Green -,
uuy cn..lsy ~. Sutaief snrolied, ~
4 l.. SWEENEY, Teacher.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Skunk.

Mr.. Jay Leonard is picking Reu-
bin Battin's apples for one-third.
Esquire Kilmer is unusually busy
this fall.
Our constable has large run of
business, owing to wild fires which
he had to suppress, and public sales
which he must attend.
Old Glory is agaid waving over
our 12 by 16 institution for general
knowledge, at Skunk.
The writer had the pleasure of
listening to "A very animated con-
versation between company of Re
publicans and Democrats, while Bry-
ans big hand bill on 'Trusts" was
a very prominent window decora-
ton.
Our little boys are wearing blue
caps with our National Republican
candidates names printed on the
front in glaring letters of gold.
The rains which have.occured re-
Gently give us encouragement.
It:is awful to see at what low prices
we are compelled to sell our live
stock ON account of the extremely
dry season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Campbelle
have returned from their visit in
Tioga county.
Mr.. Bradford's temperance lecture
turned out to be prohibitional cam
paign speech. 1t was appreciated
by all.
The trees are putting on their fall
coats and are very beautiful.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

Mr.. bryan fears that the full dinner
pail may not last through the cam
paign II Is sure To do that, hut II Will
be empty pretty soon after election. IL,
by any unexpected accident, he should
be elected.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Sones stown.


Mrs. Dora Cook closed school in
the forenoon to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Secules at Muncy Valley,
on Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Welch have
returned to town, after a summer at
Eagles Mere. They will again live
with Mrs. Alex Hess.
Mrs. Joseph Traugh and daughter,
of Nordmont were visiting in town,
on Saturday.
Joseph Mencer started on Monday
for the Williamsport Commercial
College.
Owing to an attack of nervousness
Frank Shoemaker was compelled to
stop teaching where he had been
employed at the Lowe school house.
Finding ii impossible to resume his
work, Mr.. Shoemaker resigned, and
director Gavitt has employed w. b.
Hazzen to finish the years work.
The concert given by number of
the M. F.. church members and Prof.
Sturdevant on Saturday evening,
was well attended. Several of the
numbers rendered were appreciably
noticed. Prominent among which
were the quartetts "The Fortune
Teller" and "IIididdl Diddle." Rec
itations were also given by Misses
Ada Hall, Mildred Hall and Myr-
tie Turney, of Nordmont.
Miss May Mencer of Nordmont,
visited her brother, Augustus Men
GERS family ON saturday.
A very large number of people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Secule>
mt Muncy Valley, on Monday.
f.. j. Lockwood is entertaining
Mr.. Roberts, of Philadelphia.
The woods were full of hunters ON
Monday, and game, especially squir-
sells seems to be abundant.
Andrew Edgar Is having new
roof put on his house. Carpenter.
Boatman and Ellison are doing the
work.
Mrs. DIR. Voorhees, who has been
very i'll, is again able to be out.
On Saturday night there was nc
lack of excitement in town, some
one attempted. to enter Mr.. Phillips
house, another person was at II. W
simmons door, and the sleeping
inhabitants of the town We're dis.
turbed 1 u. m. by some one running
up and down the street, swearing
and yelling. Dr. Voorhees, succeed
eel In quieting him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Things are coming our way.

Things are coming our way.
A short day is better than a short
dollar.-William Mckinley.
The vote of next November will decide
the length of the war in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Bryan's sneers at the full dinner
pail will not efface the memory OF the
work. emen.
fhe Democratic party is consistent
in that it is keeping up its record for
inconsistency.
Wear the Flag.
Mr.. Bryan will omit all illusions to
the Tammany ice trust during his cam
| paign tour of New York.
The drift of public sentiment is
growing stronger every day in favor
of the Republican party.
The Hon. George Fred Williams de-
clines to permit some of the gold Dem
! ocrats to return to the party.
Those who uphold law and order
| wear the Flag.
The Republican party is the party
| that performs. The Democratic party
| Is the party that promises only.
Currency is now going west and
south to move the crops. Never before
| did IL have such job of moving to
perf' m.
Fly the Flag.
| Senator Wellingtonton goes away
| from home to do his campaigning. BY
| this move he manages to escape some
OF the wrath of his constituents.
The difference between Organism
and Democracy IL the difference be-
tween politics in It's worst sense and
statesmanship in its historical sigiiica-
tion.
Bryan despairs of the future of the
country because the voters insist ON
permitting business to influence their
politics, and yet he himself has grown
wealthy by making politics his bust
ness.
| II Ii safe To predict that free silver
will never again find plac. IN a Demo
cratic platform. but IL will take the
party Il iong time To overcome the stig-
ma of having adopted such a financial
heresy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

II Is safe To predict that free silver
will never again find place In Il Demo
cratic platform. but II will take the
party Ions time To overcome the stig-
ma of having adopted such financial
heresy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

Bryan despairs of the future OF thu
country because the voters insist OIL
permitting business To influence thei
politics, and yet he himself has growi
wealthy by making politics his bust
ness.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

A short day is better than short
dollar-William Mckinley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-10
Los runlOreS
de hoy,

Est&n circulanSo rumores dc
que, una de las r-imeras determine
clones que tomar& la CAnara de De-
legados, sera la Suppression de la Su'
prema Corte de Justicia de esta Is
Ia, 6 importantes reformas en- las
Cortes de Distrito.
Dfcese tambien, que Sc remove
ran todos los Alcaldes de Ia lsla,
para proceder luego elegir nuevos
Ayuntamientos, por election popu'
pular.
Hablase de que en- breve cele
braran una Asa y blea los Federales,
de la que Sc espera resulte una re-
dical transformation en- Ok oartido.
Sc dice que ell senor Muro. Rivera
Sc separa en- absolute de IL Jefatura
del partido, = que este SO r@gira por
un Directorio impersohal compues'
to de cnco miemDros CUE turnaran
en- la presidencia. Farece que Sc
insiste en- el proyecto de fundar un
peri6dico en- los Estados Unidos, sea
en- Washington + en- New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-10
AfCriSnoS
economics,

Ni0guu indivlduo tiepe derecho
para obligar q otro dar,e trabajo.
ObIigar al Estado enptea1 les
brazcs cua huclgau, es atentar ind
rectanepte a la propiedad. Y Pc
Cir quo e. Estado cse,e tcabaiO GUAM
do falta, es querer Gl.e Sc haga PRO
ductor cuando los productos abun'
dar; J por consecu uencia que aumen'
re los obstac1los y el menosprecio
de las mercancias
Si Sc admitiera el de-echo al
trabaio, el Estado deberfa constitute
Sc en- fabricantes de todo. Favcre'
Cor1a de csc modo Ia poreza y ell de-
sorden, lleyando todas parties Ia
ruina general.
La obiig acion de proporciorar
trahaio, envClver1a Iara, Ell Estado,
81 aerecho de oisponer de la llbertad
lie los obreros.
La asistencfa pdblica no ser1a
mas CUE Una linosna torzada
La Association general es impo
sible. No serfa aceptada mas que
por un pequero uhnero de indivi-
duos,
Adenas; la asociacion del Capt.
tai y del trabajo, tampoco garanti'
zarta Ell salario del obrero III capi'
tai temerla soportar todos los ma
los negooica.
La asociacion pues, 40 suprimi'
ria las causas de malestar. La con-
currencia ilinitada existirla entire
las grandes conpal1ias, como entire
los pueblcs, con toios los inconve
nientes del nonopo,io.
Y por Ora par:e; la association
entire los obreros no les ofrece las
gacantas suficientes parn hacerles
renuuciar al salario. Diche asoc;a
cio2 favorecseia los Lalos obreros,
y desanimaria los buenos.
lay qae desengaf1arse. Por
medic del ahorro es como SO fo:ma
81 CAPITAL, fuente del bienestar ; de
los Progresses dc Ia civilization.
Fsra ahorrar es necesario reda
cir sus. .lec asidad es y econonizar e.
tempo
Hay necesid2des impeniasas que
* =. :, - ~ sss,s ssslx {
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-10

a PtO Rico IS necesariO exterminar
10; y natu ralmente. ven, como he
cho CUE concurre su designio, que
el ham5re y la envidia extermine 4
los puertorriquefos, y dejan impa
sibles que ell hecto Sc consuma
ST no tuviera ell prop6sito de
apoderarse q toda costa, para
siempre, del cuerpo y ell alma de la
lsla, babrian dido los comisiona
dos da ella que en- Dlciembre de 1898
dieron al 'Presiderta Go la Union A.
mericana una serie de proposiciones
que en- su cOnjuntO, constituian un
plan de gobierno, y NO simple fin
de ser IN eplan> sino & conciencia
de que era el <unico> plan de gCbier
no Que convenfa Ia vez con el espf-
ritu hist6rico de la Federation anne
ricana con las verdaderas doctrinas
de gobierno. COZ las esperanzas que
los puectorr' q aef1os tenian en- los
Es5ados Un;:4os, 8 con IL, response
bilidad Intellectual y moral que ell go
b;erno de Washington hab1a asum;
d. al imponer q la Union Ia ureva
DO itica exterioc que dosdo Wa hing
ton SO condenana conO contrsria al
dest:no moral dc la Federation:
En- vez dc Jun plan de gobierno
que habria americanizado a Borin
oucn en- cuarto el smericanismo es
In bien, y la habria preparado para
ejercer eticazmente su independen
cia en- L. vida de relacion con los de
mas pueblos de la terra, Mckinley
ytl Sindicato polltico que no ven
m Is ALA de la continuation del par
tido republicano en- Ell poder, no vie
ron otra cosa en Pto Rico que g. cam
pc de exp]otaci6n que creian dar & la
ccdicia de sus parciales 8 q la vana
gloria del vulgo americana. ESQ
es bueuO?
e NJ. HOSTOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-10
Matrinl0ni0
nlerCdntiI,

I'm pleito aristocra tico sera trai
do en- breve ante los Tribunales de
Loudres a instancla de Ia Marquesa
de Anglesey, para cue su matrimo
con el Marques que es IA cabeza de
Ia familia Paget, sea declarado nu
10.
Sc hicieron marido y mujer en-
1893 pero fue solo el matrimonio
una coveniencia entire primos con ell
objeto de asegurar una herencia S; n
10 cual, no hubieran tenioo titulo al
guno & ella.
Sc convino que cada cual vivi'
ria por separado y que ell Marques
dar1a d su esposa ell primer ano
E 5,0O0'9 5000 ell segundo y asi su
cesivamente hasta llegar q { 10 900
Sinem barge casi inmediatamen. g
fue suspendida Ia obligation con
traida por ell Marques, y ahora la
Marquesa cuyo nombre dc serorita
es <Cheiwynad. desea desahacer eli
trato y 81 10 cousigue Sc casara con
ell Conde Herman Won Halzfeldt.