davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
A New Departure.

Manager Lapoint will inaugratc ii
wcck of vaudeville performances al
the Barre opera house next Monday
night and will have a number of well
known artists who have been seen
MANY times over both the Keith ana
Proctor circuits. The different artists
are brought to Barre under personal
contract with Mr.. Lapoint ana the
hill includes Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
the greatest Irish knockabout team
over seen in New England. MISS
Nellie Franklin America S champion
lichtcnlng change artist, Harry
Rrown the well known black race
comedian and banjo expert, koppe,
tho never forgotten trick iuggler ana
head balancer Helen Jewell the wen zen
known singer and Marion SAWYER
tho chic soubrette from the Howard
4 number of local artists will also
onnear during the week. An up 10
dpte sketch and change of blll eacll
nicht during the week. This array
81 ~ performers are brought here at
oroat expense and the success OF tl''S
SSnnt,,re will mean another and bettol
show each summer month during uiit
s snason The list of local artists Will
I he Given Monday. Prices for eacll
nioht are Is, 25 and 35 CENTS LauIcS
u" .d.nittod for Is cents on MONDAY
mirht 70 the best seat by exchanging
same at Red Cross Pilarll,acy. w., nve
Torrance starts at 8 O'Clock each eve
ming.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
SOUTH BARRE.

Sabin Miles is home from Boston,
where he has been employed at the
Quincy House. He goes to the Fab
van House in a few days for the sum-
mcr.
viii Dudley and Lyman Cutler re-
turned last night from Reading and
White River Junction, where they
have been visiting friends since Satur-
day.
Lee Salter has a sick horse. DR..
Smith is attending it.
Cora Ford is visiting her brother in
Pcacham during the summer.
Chas. Hunt of Groton is here for a
few days. He and S. l. Bartlett were
irving to fish at Cutters pond ycster-
day.
Lon Camp is improving in health,
being able to be out of doors.
The Rev. l.. r. IIutchinS of Plain
field preached Mrs. Fred Sears funer-
al sermon yesterday afternoon.
John Shores and John Carey are
PAINTING for John Dodge. Mr.. Dodge
is painting Deputy Sheriff Slayton's
buildings.
1t has been reported that II. n.
Miles Hope So, has recently made
ten mile in thirty minutes.
The circus men were here yesterday
putting up bills
Mrs. A. Z. Nichols of Reading is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. }. Lc-
Barron and Mrs. A. E. Miles.
1t is reported that j. M. Ward S
Winnie has made ten miles in thirty
minutes.
Edison monographs from 800 up
Call and hear the Gem at $3.50, also
agents for genuine Edison records.
Averill Music Co. I'll
Great bargains in table tumblerS,
lamp chimncys and all kinds of glass
ware at speaial prices. Union Cash
| Bazaar.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
CITY NEWS

Lyccum at the Seminary tonight.
Mrs. Charles Douglas is gaining
fast.
Wallace Parker was in Burlington
yesterday.
Miss Edith Barnes is visiting
friends in Burlington.
II. G. Mansur of the c. V. Ry., was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Griffith of Williamstown
was in the city yesterday.
Joe Ossolo has arrived at Genoa,
Italy, after a delightful trip.
Fred Martin, advance agent 70
Sapho went to Newport yesterday.
What the matter with the town
clock: That all right, but it's the
same as usual.
Remember the officers meeting of
Bright Star Rcbekah lodge this even
ing at 40 sharp.
Mrs. Charles Dole of Northticld is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. A..
Drew of East street.
Gents white and colorcd bosom
shirts, collars, cuffs, ncctics, and
suspcnders at closing-out prices. I'm
on Cash Bazaar.
Mrs. j. w. Gordon is attending the
meeting of the National Woman's
club at Milwaukee.
Don't miss the special sale of tea
and coffee and other groceries at the
Bazaar Store.
George Ross will return to Caanan,
N. H., tomorrow, after short vaca-
ton spent with his parents.
c. c. Mitchell, superintendent of
agencies for the Maryland Casualty
Co., Boston, is in the city.
Miss Annie c. Hale of LcominiStcr,
Mass, who has been visiting in the
city for few days, returned home
yesterday.
Prindle & Avcrill have the work of
putting on the new steel railing in
the Granite City Savings bank we'll
under way.
If you want fine mantle clock
at half price 60 to the Union Cash
Bazaar during their two weeks spec
ial sale.
Great growing weather. Inc
warm showers last night and today
are making vegetation show a mar
Vicious advance.
Mrs. Watkins of 1o7 Summer st.,
has applied already for place IN lhe
Fourth of July parade for float the
w. C. II. U. wish to furnish.
The Murphys, Ray, Hoppe Brown
Jewell, Sawtellc, and Nellie Frank
lin. all next week at the opera house,
in IA big list of vaudeville acts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
and 45c vases only
Dinner and Commode
Sets

II piece, large size and handsomely
decorated commodc sets, worth
$3.50, only $3.50
ll2 pieces best English semi porce-
lain dinner sets, in flowing blue,
Sl5.28
6 sets of ll2 pieces, in very pretty
decorating ust received, to sell
at $40. We shall let them 60
for 1926
II piece commode set, in raised
decorations of gold, blue and
pink, price $50 Special s5.4s
10 piece set, as above, only S3.4S
Handsome pink decorated slop
Jars. Were $1.5O, only $l.l9
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
cood Cough Medicine.

IT Speaks we'll for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their own
families in preference to any ather. - nave
sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy lor inc
past five years with compile sa1'S r,,agst y
Tx ;.ysil smth, Van Etten, N. Y. al have al
wa wa IS used it in my own family, both for or
DIR DIR 4ry Coughs and colds, und for the s s
fol owing la grippe, and find it very eflca-
iious." For Sale by Z, A. Drown & Co. aw
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
We SCORE AGAIN,
Best Dancing Pavilion in the State,

by the opening of Hale's dancing
pavilion last night Barre scored an
ot1er point as one of the most hust
ing, up-to'date little cities in New
England. We all work hard during
the day here, and at cvcntide should
come a relaxation of the tense nervous
strain which we sustain through bust
ness hours, and nothing is more ell
Joyed by tho devotecs of Tcrpslchorc
than short season of music, mirth,
and dancing.
Mr.. Hale, who is a representative
Barre business man in hustle and en-
tcrprlSe, has constructed at the rear
OF his block on North Main street, an
immense open air pavilion. having "a
floor space fifty by one hundred feet.
III Is rooted with canvass to keep off
the dew and showers. There is also
an enclosed but unroofcd space some
fifty feet long and from twenty to
thirty feet wide, between the dancing
pavilion and the street. Herein grow
beautiful trees and shrubs, and it will
be very pleasant on a sultry evening
to sit here and sip cool refreshments
as you listen to the orchestra.
The pavilion is brilliantly lighted
by myriads of electric lights, and last
night it was very prettily decorated
with flags, evergreen, bunting, and
Chinese lanterns. AS you enter the
gate from the street on the left alc
situated ample refreShment counters,
from which were dispensed ice cream,
soda, etc. On either side of the floor
are lines of small tables with plenty
of chairs and benches. Here you may
sit at ease and enjoy the music and
rythmatic movements of the dancers
as you partake of the refreshments
brought you by the attentive walters.
The orchestra is located at the far
end Of the pavilion on raised plat
form.
Last night despite the rain, the
pavilion was well filled with dancers
and spectators, and tonight it will UNI
doubtedIy be crowded to its full Ca
pacltv. Mr.. Hale and those present
are to be congratulated on the perfect
order maintained. The floor was in
charge of Mcssrs. Ernest Leonard,
Jack Leslie, and William Russell. The
opera house orchestra, Edwin Bruce
leader, furnished delightful music,
II. A. Morse prompted. If you did
not go to the pavilion last night be
sure and 60 tonight. All who went
last night will 60 again tonight with
out an invitation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
Hardware and Cutlery

This chance to buy goods at less than you would
think of offering if left to yourselves. But we arc deter
mined to close many OF side lines and therefore do
not reckon on what they cost We wish particularly to
call vor attention to our fine line Of Plain White Crockcry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02

$500 tooth picks at
SO feet clothes line for
81 inch extension screens each
Mop handles
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02

Uncovered Chambers Commodc and Dinner Sets wond
crfu low priced Table Tum5lers, various brands of
Laundry Soaps and always popular Tea and Coffee.
Remember this sale will last only weeks We again ask
you to Come Early and Get First Choice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02

Lafayette Wallace, a small boy of
about nine or ten, left on the $40
train this morning, wearing Il tag re-
qucsting conductors to see that he
reaches Milford, N. H., all right. His
father will meet him there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02

We have not advanced our prices
on photo mounts or plates. Averill
Music Co. tt
Spauldlng league balls, bats and
mits at Avcrill Music Co. If
If you want a fine mantle clock at
half price, go to the Union Cash
Bazaar during their two weeks special
sale.
$40 to Sl2 dinner sets going for So.
% at Union Cash Bazaar Store, Spec
ial sale.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-02
HE UNION Cash BAZAAR co.
A Wonderful Two Weeks Special Sale
of Every Day Necessities.

is
fBareyo with aonyyo
wiHonya
oNow o o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.

Recipes From Many Sources and Of
Acknowledged Worth.
Gods SOUNDS AND EGG SAUCE.
Secure fresh Gods sounds and place
them to soak IN equal parts Of milk and
water for at loas six hours before want
ed for the table; wash and put 10 boil in
a stewpan in a mixture Of milk and wa
ter until done. they Will need
TO cook about an hour when
done drain on a napkin and cut
into pieces about an inch square and re-
turn TO the stewpan with a sufficient
quantity Of egg sauce, toss them about
In the pan for moment put on dish,
garnish with some vegetables and serve.
A good egg sauce 20 be used In this case
is made as follows. Boil some eggs hard;
when cold break and pick on the shells,
cut the eggs into dice and put them into
some good melted butter with a lille
pepper and salt; stir gently on the IRE
tin the sauce Is hot. pour over the sounds
and serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
INDIANS AS WATERS.
He1e Is story which shows That II
Does Not DO to Quarrel when
n Buck IL Servant.

"Apropos OF Indians as walters"
said the social travelling man, u dare
say the students from Indian colleges
will do first-rate, but have in mind a
time when it was tried in Nebraska in
small town on the Missouri bottoms,
and in way that was not altogether
satisfactory to the guests who were
waited on"
Were you one of them2" asked the
representative of piano house.
NO, but l was at the little river tav-
ern where it was tried. The girls had
all left for a new big hotel that was TO
be opened in the next town, and the
/ landlord had to do the waiting him
self, and then he thought of the In
dams at the reservation and went and
hired four of them. They didn't get
around until breakfast was over the
next day-an Indian doesn't have any
| idea of time-ard there was only one
man who hadn't eaten. He was a
drummer for a New York clothing
house, and the biggest GROWER in six
teen counties.
You take his order, Jim, said the
landlord to the man he had been drill
ing. Put this bill of fare under his
nose, give him glass of ice water, and
may the Lord have mercy on your
soul
indians are not as slow as they
seem, and this was one of the wick
eldest bucks on the reservation. He
managed to get the order all right and
carried il in and served il, and then.
towel on arm, he stood at the back of
the guests chair, as he had been in
structcd 10 do But the drummer was
ugly and swore a big round of oaths
that he would have no Indian in his
AT that the grim statue at his back
whipped out a savage dirk from his
store OF aeeoutrements, and, holding
II over the head Of the grumbling
guest, he said, with consistent Indian
breyity, accumulated by a Choctaw
swear word: You eat
And eat be did, flesh and fowl, not
daring TO move a muscle, while the
arm Of fate held the murderous knife |
within an inch Of his visage. And II |
was not until he had eaten everything |
in sight that his dilemma was discoy-
cred and be was rescued in state
yerging on collapse.
That particular guest was never
again heard to complain, but the trial
of Indians as walters ended then and |
there, their methods being quite too
ori0inal mr. aborifripa1 for uractipaI /
application. Chicago Times-Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

CONAN doesn't take any
go in her homework
,be least exertion tires her
- her back aches constantly
H. 81 troubles her-limbs pain,
H. Ss feels generally miserable, it's
~, T sure Indication that her kid
~ moi doing their duty.
IN backache is simply kidney
4. coison the kidneys should take
u he blood is left in, and is breed
IN sorts Of dire diseases
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

chop fine three pounds Of cold cooked
beef. add three eggs beaten together. six
crackers rolled fine. one tablespoonful
Of salt. one teaspoonful Of pepper, one
Tablespoonful Of melted butter, and sage
10 taste. Mix well together and make
ike a loaf Of bread: put little water
and bits Of butter into the pan. iuvert
another pan over it. haste occasionally,
bake one hour and a quarter and when
cold slice thin and serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
nREAKFAsT FAyoRrTEs.

Three eggs, one teaspoonful Of sugar,
one coffee cup of sweet milk. one Of potato
yeast flour enough TO make a stifi bat
ter. beat the yolks Of eggs and sugar We'll
together. stir in the milk, water and
yeast. and lastly the -four; stir wen and
set i'm a warm place to rise. when light
beat the whites of the eggs 70 a froth and
stir into the batter with a pinch Of salt.
bake like batter cakes and serve hot.
They should be set TO rise the night be-
fore wanted at breakfast
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
Dan's Kidney Pills

directly on the kidneys
rpthen them, help them to do
a duty.
q sd What one grateful woman has
IN about 1t.
IA S. Lake, professional nurse,
H. at 80 Temple street. Nashua,
Il says:
4, Fsrlsa me great pleasure early m the
n nj 1895 to testify to the wonderful
a f1unts Kidney Pills. had suffered
"A 90 Eve wears with severe pain across
4 ri uEhack and had been unable
81 n ans permanent relief until took a
a n their treatment IL affords me
"A Tis4su-e now. and Il Is nearly three
"A .1ee ] gave my original statement for
N TN. 10 vthat my opinion 81 boan s
N r-Es has been strengthened instead
"a srrl hv the lapse Of time Not only
"a cure effected iu my case permanent
"A -rr of many others in Nashua who
aata bee thankful for the existence
4 remarkable PREPARATION
y ms Kidney Pills for sale by all
Ia. price so cents. Mailed by
II Nilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
,agents for the U. S, Remember
II sme, Doan's, and take no sub
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
TAPIoCA JELLY

one-half pint Of tapioca, one quart Of
water the juice and some Of the grated
rind of lemon. soak the tapicoa for
three hours In the water. sweeten IL and
boil for one hour. until quite clear. in a
custard kettle. stirring often When
almost done stir in the lemon and when
sufficiently cooked pour into molds.
Served with sweetened'cream
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
pOTATO CAKES

Mix thoroughly cold mashed potato.
the weIl-beaten yolk Of an egg: make
into small cakes place IN a frying pan
with Tablespoonful Of hot beef drip
pings. cover tightly. and in five minutes
when lower side is Drowned turn. remove
the cover and fry until other side is
hrnMn serve hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

Line a plate with plain paste andpu
IN a couple dozen oysters fresh from the
shell. sprinkle with pepper and salt. and.
II you choose. crate on a little nutmeg.
Strew in pieces 81 butter. cover with
rich paste and bake twenty minutes.
Serve hot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
Speed COINED REEF.

To ten pounds OF beef take two cups OF
salt. two cups Of mOlasses, two table
spoonfuls Of saltpeter. one tablespoonful
Of pepper. one tablespoonful Of cloves rub
well into the beef. turn every day and
rub the mixture IN. will BE- ready for use
In ten days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

Cook together a tablespoonful Of but
ter and one of flour until they bubble.
Pour upon them a cupful Of sweet milk.
II you wish 20 make the dish very nour-
ishiug, have the milk half cream. Stir
until the sauce is thick and smooth drop
Ia the oysters and let them simmer about
three minutes. or until they are plump.
They should be just cooked and no more.
if their fun nutritive value is 10 be OBJ
tanned with the minimum Of strain upon
the chud's digestion. Salt to taste. ard
serve at once. either alone or upon toast.
IRISH MOSS LEMONADE.
Wash thoroughly half pound Of Irish
moss. and put it to soak In two quarts Of
cold water At the end OF an hour put
II over the fire In the water in which Il
has been soaking. with the juice and
peel u small lemon Let this simmer
Tor a fun hour after II reaches the boil.
Drop into Il then half pound OF rock
candy. let this dissolve entirely and the
lemonade boil for about five minutes lon
ger. Take IL from the fire and let ii get
cold
ITO be continued next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

Chop fine cold boiled ham that has only
a fair proportion Of fat; add an egg for
each person 10 be served and also a little
-four. beat an well together. make into
balls and fry brown in hot butter or drip.
pings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
REFFsTEAK TOAST.

Chop cold broued or panued steak very
fine. cook in frying pan in little water,
add a cupful Of cream thickened, season
with butter. salt and pepper. and pour
over slices Of hot toast
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
NURSERY COOKERY.
DIET IN DISEASE.
BY Christine Terhune Herrick.

Continued from last week.
| The diseases of which mention has
| been made thus far are comparatively
simple and the diet is easily regulated.
| When child falls a prey to more serious
complaints, the matter Of food assumes
greater gravity. In nearly every attack
| OF Illness the gastric organs are more or
| less affected, and this condition raises
the question of diet to a high degree of
Importance. Suppose, for instance that
child Is suffering from a cold. which
even In its slightest form is a state Of
congestion. The old proverb. Feed a
cold and you viii have a fever 10 starve, q"
should be born in mind The diet should
be light nourishing, easily digested.
Rich foods Of any sort should be avoided
and care taken TO keep the bowels open.
Cream soups and broths, arrow root jel-
~. blanc mango. oysters. steWed or
creamed and other delicate dishes on
the same order are better than heavy
meat soups, raasts, and the usual line of
vegetables. scraped beef or mutton may
be given In small quantities. but the
kinds OF food old-fashioned people called
hearty should be cut out from the bill
OF fare. II there is any tendency TO ir-
ritability OF the throat, nuts Of every
kind including cocoanut, should be
barred. Fried foods must be absolutely
excluded.
II the child has a feverish cold and
seems disinclined to food do not force
him to eat. The fasting, IN moderation
will do him no harm, and an aversion to
eating is often Natures Indication that
the infamed organs Of the body, sympa-
thetically deranged need rest. Keep up
the iuvaiid's strength by milk, either
pure or mixed with lime water or Vichy.
Give il hot, if the child win take it 50; il
not, let him drink It cold and take this
and any other nourishment often and in
small quantities. If he has a cough that
annoys him, prepare for him Irish moss
lemonade, sWeetened with rock candy
and administer teaspounful Of this
from time to time. II is cooling as Well
a. healing. and possesses a slight nutri-
tive value.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-22

PRRCKOS DE PASAJES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-22
Biblaoteca de La DRMOCRACnA

De que Sc trata7 40 1e sera este 7 que sigpiGcara
fech2 del veinticuatrof-se pregunt6 Nancy po-
ni6ndose muy pensativa examine 81 ibro creyendo
encontrar alguna indcaci6n, pero ell hbro de
las obras del abate Brantone, <Vds de los grsndes
capitanel1. En vano 10 revolvio, sacudi6 examine
todos sentidos porque csy6 niDgdn Iape.-Pues-
to que squf hay naia que hacer vamonos,-se dijo
y se lev2nt6 del s6n do paso acia Ia puerta
el mismo oy6 rudo al foal del corredor:
rumor de que parcels irse acercando y
que hxo que Nancy detuvieae temblando buscando
CON Ia mirads puerts dstintS de sqaella por Is
cual habfa entrado pero al pequsno
MIA mas que los pasos segafan aoereandose. No
vacil6 acercandose rapidamente Ia ventana Sc
ocult6 Lac cortinas Ell miamo momento
abri6 Ia puerta dando psso dos hombres.
Uno de ellos Nsucey el el duque de
AeF CON Nancy, al d'timo, pudo con-
tener movimento de asombro Spor que el intenden
ts habi2 dioho la rena que principe ausente9
-iBlhl 10 70 misteriol-se dijo por mas que le
apurase la arres gada stuaci6n que le
Ia ouriosidad, continue ium6v puesto, deseosa
de enterarse todo diciendese: Con tai que
abrr Ia ventana pero nj Ell principe nj Nan
ella Ell primero sent6 Ell mia.
sill6n que ooupara POGO sDtas Nancy Nancy O
qued6 pie la cabeza descu
La camsrista observe entonces que ell duque calxaba
botas gruesss 10 que ndoo de que acabsba de ha-
Ger una lalgs camInsta.
-Ohl Qas cansado yl-exclam6 Ell doque.-
Recorf trece leguas de tr6u, senior de Nancy
mucho para sofa
-Seis leguas medis para ir ls muier
smadaI ESQ es hermoso monst hor oontest6 Nsncey.
-Ianto mas enanto que Ia muler amada no Sc mo.
vic de squ, dii1 sL duqUs Nancy escuch6 con mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-22
La nOche de San RartOHO me

emoci6n :-Convepd, cabaIero que pude llegat
mas tempo.
-iDejad que muersi-exolam6 Hogier cuya deses.
persci6n habfa Ilegado al colmo.
Al contrario, vengo buscar porque ell inten.
deute retro ahors somos los del principal
Venid yer a IL rena-do Nancy, Hogier, que
snt6 que toda IL sangre le agoIpaba al coras6n,
murmur6:-IHAb alba pensado volverla yer!
Sigui6 empero Nancy ssts le acompaf6 Ia
saita del mediodfa de Ia que habfa tornado possession
Msrgarita, Ia que camarists diio:-Tuvo Vuestra
Majestad una buens inspiration.
-iQu6 queres decirf-pregunt6 Ia reina que flo
mirada ell rostro Talido contrafdo de Hogier,
Nancy respond6: -Pues que ba matar cuando
entire
Margarita le miro con severa tristexs Y diio:-iY
sin embargo ordene que vivieseisl
-iVivir ain honra vivirl-balbuceo Hogier
bsiando In cabeEa-sAcaHo hice traici6n 6 mi rey9
La reins psrdona-dijo Margsrita, pero Ho-
gier sigu6 L. cabexa inclnads. L cog6 aqu6a II
mano ahadi6:-Es precise que hagais jurs-
mento.
Mientras que Ia reina deofa cato, fuese Nancy acer
osndo pssito4 paaito La puerts trss Ia cnal
traba Rau.-Ven-le dijo-dejemos nuestra aehora
razonar sosrca de la vanldsd de las humanas
probar Hogier que honra esta salvo.
La verdad s-respoudi6 el paje-que hscemoE
IN papel....
-Es verdad, pero -.-y por los labios de IL vi
Faracha Nancy vag6 sonrIsa enig igmAtcs, que
ell recuerdo del sen de Cosrasse borr6 del coraz6n
y del espfritu de In reina.-Saapr6 shad6:-9No ts
Parece, smigaito, que debfaa irte acostarr
-Asf 10 voy hacer ty votf
-Oasesse slgo que exotic mi curiosidsd, ol iate6
an mstero que quero poner en- clarO, esp6rame aqu-