davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04
1t Happened in a Drug Store.

One day last winter lady came
TO my drug store and asked for brand
of cough medicine hat did not have
in stock" says Mr. c. K. Grsndin. the
popular druggist Of Ontario, N. Y.
She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation / could
recommend. I said to her that /
could freely recommend Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy and that she could take
a bottle of the remedy and after giving
ii a fair trial il she did not find il
worth the money to bring back
the bottle and / would refund
the price paid. In the course of
q day or two the lady came
back in company with friend in need
ola cough medicine and advised her
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l consider that a very good
recommendation of the remedy" The
remedy owes its great popularity and
extensive sale in a large measure to
the personal recommendations II pep
pie who have been cured by Its use. It
is for sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
general agents. Territory OF Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04
Rising Sun Society
Thug in the Tolls
ogawa an Alleged Tough japanese
Arrested for Beating Otha While
Attempting Extortion.

Ogawa, Japanese, was arrested yes
terday and charged at the police sta
ton with assault and battery. 1t seems
that he claimed an interest in lease
that was sold by Otha, a countryman
Of his, for $1,7O0, to C. l. Fischel and
others.
Otha says that as soon as Ogawa
found out that the money had been
paid over he came to him and told him
to divide Or else take a rhrashing.
Otha refused, as there was no reason
why he should pay Ogawa any OF the
money. He was the sole owner of the
lease and denied the right of Ogawa
to ask for any of the money paid for it.
On Tuesday night the police were
summoned to Otha's house by tele-
phone. There they found Ogawa AMI
a companion, Ogawa trying to force
Otha to sign paper. They had beaten
Otha and were trying to scare him
into giving them money. On account
Of their actions the arrest yesterday
followed.
Ogawa has an unenviable reputation
He it was who assaulted DR.. Wengel
at Hama plantation and who had his
contract cancelled In order that the
management might be rid OF him He
caused trouble at Kihei and when in
Kalihi camp was the ringleader Of the
japanese Who caused 90 much trouble
there. He-is . member Of the Rising
Sun society. made up Of just such men
a. himself.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04

If you wish a nice Tailor Made Suit
inspect the very latest ideas in our
Wooden Department. We carry the
largest aud most complete Assert
ment of Wooden Goods this side of
New York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04

BE SURE AND REGISTER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04
The japanese Losses
By the Plague Fire
About Three Thousand of tns Little
Brown Hen Suffered by the
Spring Confiagratioa.

A large delegation Of representative
Japanese business men gathered at the
home OF Consul Mkt Saito on Nuuanu
street last evening. The claims OF thoss
who losttheir property in the China
town rire last spring, have been placed
in the hands Of the consulate, and the
object of the meeting was 10 consider
others and to appoint a committee
to audit them and prepare a general
statement which is to pc presented To
the territorial officials. Although three
weeks was allowed from the date of
the meeting held last Saturday evening,
the tardy fire sufferers exhibited good
deal Of promptness at the last moment.
and have fled detailed statement OK
their losses In the selecting OF the
committee, representatives were chosen
from all blocks in Chinatown visited
by the plague fire.
Following is complete list Of the
committeeman selected from the vari-
Gus blocks:
First-K. Odo, s. Nisawa and U.
Doto.
SecondEK. Ichikawa, S. Suga, X.
Egata and K Nishixswa-
Third-N. Kahara, T. Nina
Fourth Kato, l. Nakamura and
Y. Akixaki.
EiGAth-A. komaya. H. Hamano. W.
A0toahigi and u. Asahina
Tenfh-T. Haramoto, Il. Susumaso.
K KAwate and H. Mayamoto.
Eleventh.. Kobayashi and Y. Yam
amoto.
Fffteenth+K. Kawasaki, II. Kihars.
I. Muir1kami, T. Ishikawa, NJ Sakur-
aSzw1. s. Yasumori. Y. Yoshimura, R.
NaGzo. s. HirokawA Y. Hirose and
C. Miyamato
In the NH, sixth. seventh. twelfta.
thirteentA md fourteenth blocks only
= small seaftsring q japanese were
located IN business ~ the time Il the
IRE. In this district tvo committee
MA were selected. They were n
Komaya and 8. Koaima-
In the district frum Chinatown To
111qmA. Il Yamashiro and l. Nina
kuthi were chosen
The burned districts on the Island cf
Mani have not appointed repressnta-
t1vea
AT tho meeting last night the fact
uas developed that nearly 5000 Jap
anese hare suffered loss in the IRE. Ii
Win b readily esen that the committee
70 audit tie Individual claims q this
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04
NOTICE.

DIR. w. H. Mays has opened an office
for the practice of medicine and sur
gerry at S19 Beretania street, next
house beyond Central Union Church.
Telephone Goa.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 to II, to 4,
toS.
SUNDAYS: 3 to IL.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN UNDERTAKING CO.,
Limited.

The first assessment Of IS per cent
is called on the capital stock OF the
above company. and payable at the
Office Of Burnetfe & Decker. corner of
King and Bethel streets, Honolulu.
s. DECKER,
Treasurer II. U. T. Co., Ltd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04

Registration hours 10 to l and to 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
HEARTS GOOuT TO GIRL
WHO FACES DEATH.

The Evening World the
should spend the last three
Her physician live longer
than three months
religious spend her time? Shall she tell her
lover she loves him not
through The Evening World from all
c country ielac
a lady wcllodo
J. J. St Hospital ljb
that
religious subjects
areso OF OF advice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
BOY TRIED To
WRECK TRAIN
Wanted to " See the
Engine Go Up In
the Air."
MPBRILLED Many LIVES
Long Island Engineer Saw
Obstruction In Nick
Of limo.
MPDRlLLED Many LIVES

Morris Smith. a young negro boy. Is
under arrest at Roslyn. l.. l.. charged
with a deliberate attempt to ~retk the
passenger train which left Long lslar'i
City for Rosyn at $40 o'clock last
night.
According 10 the police. Smith has con-
fessed and his conduct seems 10 indicate
that his mind IL unbalanced.
The train. consisting OF a baggage car
and four welI.nlled passenger cars. was
going at high speed when the engineer
saw . huge pile OF distractions on the
track. BY quickly applying the air.
brakes and reversing his~ever. he
stopped his engine within q few feet Of
The barrier.
The obstacles were suficiert TO have
l,tchsd the engine and would undouei-
o0y have caused a great loss o: life.
-Four or Avs railroad ties had men
fastened across the track and braced
With nshplates.
Young Smith was found In the vicinity
cd was arrested. This morning he
eonfessed.
II dld IT," the police say he acknowl-
edged. because wanted TO see the
engine jump up In the air when II
oeSusk the logs"
He vss renandsd for further examln-
etjso ussii nett Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
NO WORK, shot HIMSELF.
Faded Iis- with = Bsliet 10
Hts Head.

out Of Job. Max DE Bara. for,y-three
years old. sho, himself In the head
this morning at his home. - Euclid ave.
nue.. brooklyn.
lie was removed to ~. Marys Hospi-
tai. where DR.. shrdluBbirv Bifnaoli, I'm
tai. DE Bara was married and lef, one
child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
MADE FACESAT
THE MINISTER.
Rev. Carpenter Ordered
Mr.. Holden Out
Of Church.

BRIDGEPORT. Gem. Jan. u Great
Is the excitement in the little summsr-
field Methodist EPISCOPAL church. at
Millhin. over an incident which hap
pcned on Sunday night. whcr r. q. Car
pcnt.r. the palsor. suddenly ordered Ar
land o. Holden. Il member Of the congre-
sa,is.. 80 lease the church.
Holden and his irierds claim that
there was no cause for the slight which
declare there wa,. Mr.. Carpenter re-
fuses to apologize Tor What he ia. - to
explain MS conduct;
The result II the whole unfortunate
AFFAIR IL that the promising revival
services which were IN progress have
been abandonei and the church IL In
danger Of disruption. The incidsn, oc-
CURED jus, before the giving on; Of
hymn. M Carpenter suddenly paused.
The young man who 10 making faces
al me will stop or ! will make an exam
pie II him." he said.
The congregation sasped ana held its
breath. Holden. who Is sffiic,ed With a
nervous complaint which makes his facr
,wi,ch. declare. that he aid not dream
he vas the young man referred 20.
lie sat looking at the pastor. . half
smile on his fsse. when the latter again
broke tho silence.
"Afland Holden" he aid s,srnly
leave yJar seat Go straight out OF
the room"
Hciien turned pale. Thsn he rose and
facet the angry minister.
Mr.. Carpenter said ne. Il was Try.
ing TO lead a Christian life. but as 20
from this church ! 70 straiGh, to hell,
and you are the caurr Of H." And he
walked out OF the church amid . breath.
iess silence.
The church II badly split TIE friends
Of the young man say that the twi,ch.
Ing Of his face Vas entirely involuntary
and that he could not stop IT, They
declare that the minissss shows little
Christian spirit In refusing TO make
amends for the affron;. But the minis.
| ter 10 obdursie.
u saw the Rev. Mr.. Carpenter on
Monday night and asked him TO make
. public apology." ~. Holden said to-
day. 'bst h. refused. anl % I shall
sssk satisfsction ssos eshss vay."
u Aavs no sta4sosat to aake." sa,A
tAs Nv NJ. CAspsatss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12

die. She should realize that everything
IN nature Is ordained to that end. The
terror OF death exists seemingly only
stepping into the dark. How can she
tell that when she throws on the mortal
coll she Will not eater into a he the
beauty 81 which she cannot even
Imagine now In the Divine drama
there II nothing interpolated- moth Ing
unexpected Her life. her love Of walks
IN the country. her pure Joy. Of Nv.
fe.slon Of the outward form Of re-.
livion. are all means for the Great
Master 10 work out the problem NJ
destiny. Her situa lion differs only In
degree from that OF every human being.
Jersey J. NJ y
Prayer for Her Life.
7, ~. Editor u Tn. Evening Word
My prayer t. God Il that your young
life may be spared and may he take
you and make you a power Tor good an I
may lie give you the desire To love and
serve Him. Whether your time he long
~ short here, II can bc made useful
" J.
;ew York CITY.
Prescrih-s simple Enjoy meas.
To the pdito' OF tn. Evening World
No one feels more sorry for Mary than
] DO, hut my advice Is to have n good
time In simple enjoyment. for she'll br
LONG time dead J. ~ 4.
Bayonne. ". J.
Must Not Give ~.
To tie Editor o. The Esnins world
To Mary would say that she mus,
not give w hope. let her communl-
cate with me through The Evening
World. XAVIER MARX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
4 JUVENILE mUnCHAUSEN.
The0ss l.svery's Hard lsek stssy
Proved False sad Ne u sest
- the Ppsaeetsvy.

Little Thomas Lavery. who went to
the Lee Avenue Police Court YESTERDAY
and told OF a drunken father In a hovei.
mother in a lvnatic asylum. ard hart.
ships Of sleeping In stables. was proved
to be- an accomplished liar this morning
Hk father Thomas. a hard working en-.
sineer at the sugar refinery. was 10
cour, TO prove his respectability. He
told how young Thomas had robbed him
almost out OF house and home. The ooy
was sent to the Catholic Protect0ry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
han HELD UP FOR $500.

Five thousand policemen Of the city
are on the lookout for the two bold
robbers who las, night entered the Long
Island city branch ONCE OF the Pfu.
Dental Insurance Company and boldly
took tSp " cash at = pistols muHzle
The police have got descriptions OF the
men and thcir4den,Iiy is believed To he
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
Free to the
Ruptured.
DR.. W. S. Rice, the We'll. Known
Authority, Sends 4 Trial Of His Fa.
nous Method Free to All.
ANY One Can Nov Cure Themseives Il
HON. Without Pain. Danger. Opes.
alton OF IN Hours Loss Of
Time From Work.

To the tAousasAs upoa ,h,usanls Of rup.
turs1 psepie vho are tor'uHn0 thsOssavso
With trusses ana In momentafy danger u
death from straaRulaucn pr W, q, Nice,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
FAINT PROn NOSE BLEED.
re,Sesoss Nae v1s1sss Snel -
street suA % rakss %
mooDl0a1

Doorman Eugene A. sullivan. ~ ~,
s'eamt,oa, Squad, ~as found suffering
from noseblced In from, Of 20 East iloas.
ton stree, At ~ A. n. to-day.
He was faint, and vas taken 10 n.
vincent's Hospital. where. sNer consld.
cradle difacuhy, the no~ Of blood VA
stoppcd I, 10 thought that hs Wiil
leave the hosrAtal to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
IMPERIAL PRINCE COMING,
nesl osysl JsOeasss WIN O.,
0ssvte1 sUa Thes visit

VANCOUVER. n. C.. Jan. 1.-The
japanese Prince Imperial 10 10 visit
America nett summer. lie 10 10 b ~.
RED In Nay and vii then sst ssil ~ ~
United oeates.
cosst lite. eas It tAs Niaasssss e IL
Jasaoees CaboDse hes 49, thu -.
sesnesosnt. Asserting 70 s1vsess ~.
eslvsa 4seS te-1az - tie sssanw -.
- e cs;se =. rs.asS lnRss1 :
~ e - = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12

S,LL;, ". a.
~ill ssad ffe y
AL . utal Of hlq
famous net ho1
thsa - savs1 .
many live aal
Oo6e % Many
men, women and
ehiidfsa veil -
s:;':s::'';I...sST!
oDoue VS0to0I eoe
a. me- trial. 4
::s.':: 8: I. Z: =;
- oNnflv Voa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
Love the Only Good.

To re Eater o. The EvsiLnE w~if
The fate Of Mary. the poor rr
doomed to die. canno, be all bad II sh'
.,lli ha, l,ye. By all means let her t..
her friend she loves him, for ,hre'
months u true affection are worth az
eternity u the grave. We are all seat
here under sentence Of iea,h-oniy SONS
Of us get II postponed.
Ny advice IL TO marry her lover and
be 80 happy that the mere thought Of
death can md no room IN her heart.
HELEN q. HARVEY.
Brooklyn. Jan. II.
MiGhs Go 10 . Clergy usrn.
| To the Eii,or Of TIE Evsalns Weld
| I advise Mary to try to make the
shor, time she has to live a happy time
BY going to some clergyman and recciv-
Ing religious instruction. There IL far
there IL here. This all. bring her bap-
piness. Joy and good pastine for her
short e1istence. 4. 4.
Never Toe Old 20 Ckaase.
To the Editor II The E,.siss wsii
II Is a grave mistake for you, Mary. 20
believe that you are too old to change
your ways Remember the dying thief
who repcnted at w last minute AMI
the saviour's beautiful answer. To-day
shalt thou lie with Me IN paradise II
you come Ia Christ lie will cleanse you
from every sin. he Il the only one who
can give you true comfort.
\ DAuGHThR OF THE KING.
Others IN the same Plight.
70 ibs Eaisss Of The Ev.siss world
Please lei me say to you. my dear
child, that before considering how these
three months should he .pen, you
should Try TO realize that you are
not really ~ very differently stu.
ated from thousands OF others. mas.
much as all who are born into the world
reGurd to the man you speak Of. l would
say that u you are convinced that h.
Ia wholesome. upright. manly man. OF
tender. cheerful disposition confide IN
him ny MI means. n you wish 20.
A. 3. IL. Brooklyn.
Read the DIbIe.
To IN. Editor ~ The Ev,nias world;
Mary: you ask for advice rs to how you
should spend the three months you have
but TO live. You say you canno, 60 10
church and pretend TO bs religious. for
you are not, That 10 a poor excuse.
You must learn TO be. Read tho New
Testament and ! believe you will be
SYLVESTER J. sEvOREY.
Houston street. New York City.
TesrsP se Death u The Ns0e.
To the sA'.~' At The E,saiss wsrla!
Mary has appealed tn me so strong
y thai am moved 10 answer her
In the hope that some little word OF
mine may give her one moments peace
and comfort. Mary should not hate 20 \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-12
BOY FEARS HYDROpnOBlA.
81 1saigestiss. Not
0ohoeO.


D1ttsa by . dog because he p.ayfully
struck ~ owner. ten-year-old Then
dore Do Oraaf OF g Safsis strcs
Brooklyn. feas hydrophoSis and has
been taken to the Pasteur Institute by
his pafenta
Al the junk shop Of Frederick Dreebyc
81 ies Sands street on Tuesday evening
the boy had glove bout with ten-year-
old Freddie Dreebye. Theodore made .
playful pass ct the elder Dreebys and
. monGrsl dog OWNED by the latter
caught him ~ The rieht hand and he6sy
laessatsd It. The wound was dressri
~ D.. Joseph ~. Doyle. who advised
Drsebys 10 restrain the dog and 80 u
~ developed hydrophob,-l lie put him
In > barrel and watched HIN.
6riy yesterday morning Dreebye
found the dog dead An autopsy showed
tho dog died ~ indigestion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04
VEGA Y cOMPANIA
coRslGMATARloS DE BUQUEs
PONCE p r.
PONCE P R.

Sc encargan de las importaciones
de todas classes = procedenciass, co
rretaie en- general y conducci6n de
Las mercancias al punto o pueblo Il
mitrofe que Sc les deslgne hasta 81 -
entrega a los interesados, sufragando
todos los gastos por cuenta de aque-
Hos.
Esta casa va conocida, que viene
proporcionando al comercio de esta
ciudad Y al de los pueblos circunsVe
cinos, toda clase de venta!as Iacl-
lidades para la reception de sus i'm
portaciones aercancias, ha intro
ducido muy convenientes modifica
clones para ell comercio en- general,
pues cuenta hoy ademas con agencia
en- esta Playa para ell cabotage EN-
barque de cualquier producto o fru-
tos del pals que SO quieran hacer
Dor nuestro conducto, con las mismas
comodidades que para las importacio
aeg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04
CONSULADO De FRANcIA
EN- SANTIAGO De CUBA
SUBASTA

Ell Consul de Francia en- Santiago
de Cuba.
Por ell presente hace pubIico: que
por causa de disoluci0n de sociedad
Sc SAGA a publica subasta voIuntar
[extrajudiclal.
Ell vapor frances ~Georges Croises
maquina de 354eooo toneladas, 325 Ca
ballos, 47eeoo metros de largo y 6ee33
de ancho, propio para transporte de
carga y pasajeros, tasado EN- TO- 900.
Cuyo acto tendra lugar las a.
IN. del dia 10 de EnerO de 1900, en-
la Cancilleria del Consulado.
Sc suplica la presentation de los
cr6ditos antes del 81 de Diciembre
de 1890
Informaran en- la Agencia consular
de Francia, Playa de tonce.
Santiago de Cuba, 20 de Noviem
bre de 1899. Ell Consul de Francia,
E. HIPPEAU.
Toda proposition diriianla a E.
HIPPEAU. 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04
SECCEON NEUTRAL
PoNcENOs, REpITo e. ALERTA
Coano.

TEMPO es va que alzemos la cabeza
y salgamos de este estado apatico en- que
permanecemos.
No m&G extraf1os en- nuestra Munici-
palidad.
El Nancy debe ser nuestro, nos per-
tenece.
Despu6s de todo esa es la polftica.
z va que es esa, ponoenos disfru-
tarla.
NadIe tiene derecho a disfrutar tan
delicioso almibar, aquf, sino nosotros.
iFuera hipocresfa! Fuera elocuencia
que va estamos mas cue repletos.
Honradez y regionalismo que es 10
que Sc necesita.
Ell que habla es un ponceno, puro y
neto, que nunca ha mendigado empleos,
aunque se considera muy acreedor a
cualquiera; pero me duele que Sc mutt
licen q nuestros verdaderos herederoa
legales.
iQuiGn autoriza esos entro metidosF
Hay sentido comun? / Hay l6gica
Hay consecuencia?
Cada gallo cantar su gallinero.
NoRBERTo CAsTAING G.
Republican,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04

Los mas elegantes yestidos estAn he
chos con saten de lana adornados con
aplicaciones de teroiopelo en- relieve J
del mismo tono que los trajes.
Como adornos en- los somLreros co
memo llevarse una frania con fiecos
sobre la nuca; pero Sc ha hecho tan
vulgar este capricho que va perdi6 toda
la elegancia.
Las faldas comenzaron 4 llevarse muy
pleg Idas; pero hoy vueIven verse mu-
cho las faldas lisas y cenidas que tanto
sc llevaroD Ell invierno pasado.
81 hemos de decir la verdad, en- PARIS
40 hay moda uniea, hay muchas modas
y resuIta impossible seguirlas todas.
ANTONIO AMBRoA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04
NOTICEAS

Los republicanos de Guayanilla ase-
guran que las tltimas eleccIones verih'
cadas en- aquel pueblo, volveran a ser
anuladas. Fundan sus creencias en- que
los seflores que forman la Junta de es-
crutinio general, simpatiZan con ell par
lido republican, y tienen inter6s mar
cado en- obstruirle su derecho los cleo.
torres federales del referido pueblo.
Nosotros negamos rotundamente Ia ase-
veracion anterior echada q correr para
hacerle Greer los incautos que los
adeptos de Barboss, gozan de grandes
inhuencias en- las esferas del gobierno.
Despu6s de mas de 4uince amos vol
vimos escuchar anoche, en- ell ensayo
que haofs la banda de Bomberos, la
marcha RedJenci6n,, del malogrado Ia
vareZ.
S2bemos que Sc preparan los artistas
de- abnegado institute tocarla en- la
letreta del proximo domingo, y desde
luego que sera On acontecimiento mu-
sicsl.
Anoche han contraido matrimonio en-
esta cludad los Jovenes don Juan Mer-
oado, tip6grafo lsborioso intelige nte,
Y la senorita Cristina Matos.
Empieza a publicarse en- la capital un
semanario racionalista que Sc titula FL
Iris, que esta consagrado d la defens
del espiritisrno del cual es director
don Jose Calder6n Aponte.
Sc ha despedido de nosotros para
Santo Domingo nuestro correligionario
don Benito Delgsdo Rivera. LIE desea
mos suerte en- la vecina repdblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-04

Mientras la reina madre confereuciaba con tsnto
misterio CON el duque de Guisa, ell dnque de Cri6n
que hsbiS perdido gaantemente dos pstoas en- ell Jsa
10 del rev. despedls de este gala de Ia real CT
mara dando ell brszo Pibrac.
-AhI seS1or duque, murmur6 Ell gssc6D fque juego
tan peligroso estate jugandol....
-sLo creeiAa pregant6 Crill6n ingenuidad
de soldadO.
-Todo este va a tener malas resultas para vos;
la reiDa perdona
He iurado. replia6 tranq1ilamente ell duque, que
Renato irfa Ia plaza da Ia Greye, dndes que
ire.
Pibrac hizo IN gesto de inorsduidad
~ vey q ocUparme de esta Tisma noche.
-Algo taFde
mo importai voy haoer visits ) Cabo-
che que ago amigo mio. Venid oonmigo qnerido
capitap.
Pibrac hubiera deseado dispensarse de esta vista
nocturns, pero atrevi6 rehusar Crill6n eatr6
en- 81 cuerpo guardia de los suizos, do ofden
nj ocal que estaba de- sersicio sai6 del Lonvre
PibTac Las eatrslIas brlabaa 81 drmsmsnto, 81