davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
DOING GOOD.

The following extract from letter written
by Mr.. George II. Leader, publisher of the
.'Brecze" Akron, n. Y. will give you some
idea OF the great good that is being done by
Chsmberiain's Cough Remedy In curing colds
and grip: my wife and self have used Cham
herlsin's Cough Remedy for la grippe and wish
10 attest to its beneficial effects and thank the
manufacturers for the good they doing suffer-
ing humanity. Whenever | hear OF a case of la
grippe l recommend this remedy" For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail and all
Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Spring
Cleaning

You are made aware of the necessity
for cleansing your blood in the spring by
humors. erup'ions, and other outward
signs Of impurity.
Or that dun headache. bilious. nauseous,
nervous condition, and that tired feeling
are due to the same cause-weak. thin,
impure tired blood.
Americas Greatest Spring Medicine Is
Hoods SarsapariIla.
1t makes the blood rich and pure. cures
scrofula and salt rheum. gives a clear,
healthy complexion. good appetite. sweet
sleep, sound health.
For cleansing. the blood the best medi-
cine money can buy is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Port Charges Payable in Gold.

Charles 3. Hart. Minister to Colombia,
teiegraphed the State Department yester-
day that the Colombian Government had
decided that hereafter port charges in
Colombia must be paid in gold
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$500 each.

JUST received a new lot of pretty little
Russian Blouse Suits in navy blue, gar
net, and brown serges; beautifully trim
med with twelve rows of white soutache
braid-very popular and very stylish for
little fellows; sizes 3 to Is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
1915 each.

A handsome line OF Serge Sailor Blouse
Suits-best quality of serge: strictly all
wool and fast color: beautifully trimmed
and braided in royal blue navy blue and
other colered braids: cut extra fun. sizes
3 to u. SDeciaf value
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$500 each.

Vest and Tuxedo Suits In fancy mix
lures and navy blue sergeS: single or dou-
i.ie-bredsteti coats; single or double-bresst-
ed vests: pants and shield front: very
stylish and dressy; sizes to r. Special
value,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Sizes IA, 10 and Is. $3.50 Each.

Girls Linen Blouse Suits. red and blue:
broad sailor collar, stitched; white shield
and tie; full skirt-a very excellent gar
ment for summer outing, being cool and
durable; sizes to Il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$50. Real Value, $1,000.
Special Values in Boys Separate
Pants.

Atwood Navy Blue Cheviot Pants: fast
color: well made: strongly sewed; good
weight, Will wear splendidly: sizes to ls-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
75e. Value $1.O0.
4Se. Value 69c.

Fancy Mixed Pants. light and dark col
ors: well made; splendid wearing sizes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
soc. Value 75c.

Atwood Navy Blue Cheviot and Sergs
Pants; splendid quality: well made: per-
feet fitting; sizes to l6.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$3.50 each.

Misses. Separate Wash Skirts of Cham
bray: pink and blue. trimmed with bands
If white braid-2S to Sc inches long.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$500. Value $3.50.
l Special Lot Of Lightweight
Long Pants Suits

For boys 16 to I'd years of age
attractive grey serges and cassi-
meres; strictly all wool; fine quail
ties; latest style and best work
manship-elegantly finished suits.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Sizes IA, 10 and Is. $3.50 Each.

Misses Elton Suits, camel's hair
cheviot, in navy and royal blue,
brown, tan, and dark red; jacket
trimmed with bands of stitched
black taffeta and small fancy but
tons; skirt with graduated circu-
lar fiounce.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
S1.25 each.

Misses Pink and Blue Chambray Skirts:
circular fiounce, trimmed with narrow
bias folds of whites to Sc inches long,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

White Duck. Crash. and Striped Wash
Pants; good values
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
S1.00 each.

Girls Percale Sailor Suits; white duck
collars and shields; fun skirt with broad
hem-many dainty patterns; sizes to L.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Misses Percale Wrappers, Hubbard
style: dainty patterns' pink and blue.
sizes 10, u, and Il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Toe each.

Misses Percale Wrappers, sailor collar.
Bishop sleeves, finished at bottom with
finch ruffle: sizes 10. u. and IA.
S1.00 each.
Third floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
$3.50 each.
95c each.

Misses Crash Separate Skirts five gor-
ed; decided flare at bOttom-2s to 36 inches
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Mrs. Dewey is still indisposed. but is
steadily improving and hopes to have
thoroughly recovered before she and the
Admiral go TO their country home near
the city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

FaGcy cheviot and Navy Blue Serge
Double-breasted Suits. fine Atwood goods:
well made: sewed with silk-pants made
double in seat and knees; sizes to 16.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Justice McKenna, with his wife and
daughters, will go to York Harbor, Me,
on July l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Third floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Mrs. and Miss TerriIl, wife and daugh-
ter of Major ]. d. Terrill Auditor for
Cuba, will not accompany him when he
sails from New York next Friday, but
will join him in the early winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, 18th. and F SITS. N. w.
Boys Clothing.

A most satisfying assortment
for the Older as well as the
younger boys. The correct styles
for dress as we'll as the more
practical sorts for every day wear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07
We Offer Several Exceptional
Values, as Follows:
Boys New D0ubIe.breasted Wool
Suits.

In a variety of neat and pretty
mixtures; excellent quality of
cloth; pants double in seat and
knees; cut, made and finished in
a most thorough manner. A
splendid suit for immediate wear.
We offer them at a very low price.
$3.50 each. Regular Value, $500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

NJ. Cambon will go to Chicago on the
18th for about ten days. While there he
will deliver lecture at university in
that city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-07

Captain Sugney, senior of the Desire $,
Philadelphia. was unable to accept the in
vitation to dine at the French Embassy
last night, but will visit this city in a
few DAYS.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

Pursuant to the requirements of
the above order the Board met al
9 o'clock Il. m. this 18th day of May
A. ID. 1901.
Present VIM. R. Waddill, chair.
man; Ira Harper and Henry Hill,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk.
The following proceedings were
then next in order, viz:
The minutes of the last regular
meeting April 18th, A. D. 1901,
were read and approved.
Upon application Of Albert
Sternfeld, county of Pima, Terri,
tory of Arizona, represented by
his attorney F. B. Laine, of Solo
monville, County of Graham.
On motion unanimously carried,
it is hereby ordered that deed is,
sued to said Albert Sternfeld as re.
quired by law for S. IL of Sc. IA
of SW. IA in Section / and n. 1-2
of SW. IA and S. 1-2 of Sc. IA and
NV. IA of Section II all in Town.
ship 3 South Of Range 23, East OF
G.. &. S. r. NJ. assessed to Louis
Voeckel for taxes of 1892, and
which is now the property of the
Territory by deed of the Tax Col
lector Of Graham county, and the
amount of $50 is hereby accepted
to cover the taxes for the year
1892, which amount has been paid.
On motion unanimously carried,
it is hereby ordered that the COM
plete map of San Francisco town
site, now presented to the Board is
accepted and ordered placed on Re-
cord.
On motion and by a full vote of
the Board it is hereby ordered
that the resignation of A. II. Port
ea rs constable in Stafford be ac-
cepted and The office declared va
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24
SNOWY CANVAS.
VIII Bring Many People Here-Big Par
ade OH Circus Day.

To get within a show tent in
other than exhibition hours is a
greater privilege than a peep be-
hind the scenes in a theatre. There
is more to see in a circus tent.
There is always something to see
that of interest under the spread.
ing canvas, and when the tent
show is advertised, the small boy
is interested and even the big
grown up boys are anxious for the
day to come. The big Pavilion
Show, "Coontown 400," with fifty
picked performers in a novel en-
tertainment will soon be here.
They present a big spectacular ex-
travaganza introducing all kinds of
novelties characteristic of the col
ored race or any other race for that
matter, including singing and dane
ing musical acts, acrobatlc feats,
tumbling, unique specialties Grand
Marches, Ballets, and everything
of merit that can be given by a big
first class organization that gives
moral entertainment, which is the
delight of ladies and children, and
| pleasing to all classes, full of life
and go, and of high order. The
canvas has seating capacity of 81
600, and has a good number of re-
served seats, elegant chairs and
sofas besides the regular circus
seats, perfect stage and scenery
is carried, and everything neces-
sary for first class production.
The Band will parade daily and
will exhibit here Monday May
9th.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

Tie a string about a yard long to
a common door key and take the
string in the right hand, holding it
so the key will clear the floor by
three or four inches. If You can
hold the key steadily enough it
will begin to swing back and forth
in straight line. Let another per-
son take your left hand, the motion
of the key will change from the
pendulum-like swing to Il circular
swing. fla third person will place
his hand on the shoulder Of the Sec
ond person the key will stop. Try
it and them explain it if you can.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Graham County, Arizona.

Graham County, Arizona.
Office of Board of Supervisors
Graham county, Arizona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIz.,
May 18th, 1901.
Whereas the business of the
County of Graham, Arizona Terri
torp requires an immediate meet
ing of the Board Of Supervisors
thereof
Therefore it is ordered that q
special meeting of said Board is
hereby called, to convene at the
Office thereof in the court house of
said county at 8 O'Clock a. m. this
18th day of May A. D. 1901.
Witness our hands this 18th day
of May A. b. 1901.
WM. R. WADDILL, chairman.
IRA HARPER, supervisor.
HENRY HILL, supervisor.
THOMAS SMITH, clerk.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

praise at $500 per acre being a
total of $4,000. AS there is now
no public highway connecting the
Upper and Middle road between
Solomonville and Stafford, we deem
the opening of this proposed road
of great advantage to the public,
and justifying the necessary ex-
penditure for fence and bridge out
of the County Road Fund, provid-
ing the residents in that vicinity
will not assume that responsible.
At the southern terminus Of the
proposed new road, it will connect
with the road recently opened and
widened. connecting the Middle
road with the mesa road.
We further report that John
Nash, County Surveyor, specially
deputized Mr.. E. d. Tuttle to act
in his stead as one of the viewers
in this case.
Respectfully submitted,
L. ID. TUTTLE,
p,. Spec. Dep. Co. Sur.
A'o"o 'i0"Sio M. F. SWANGER
On motion and by a full vote Of
the board, the above report froad
viewers was accepted, and ordered
placed on file.
On motion and by full vote of
the Board, it is hereby ordered
that the penalty of 80 percent add
ed to the taxes of f. w. Moody for
year 1900 are hereby remitted.
On motion and by full vote of
the Board the following claims
against the county having been au-
dited were allowed, and it was
further ordered, that the same be
paid by warrant on the county
treasury as funds appear to be on
hand for their payment, viz:
No. "a, Augel Biaunes,
constable fees, claimed .S13.15
Allowed. 1915
No. 200. John H. West,
bounty on bear scalp, claim
GU u...,.,.,.... ........,..., lV.OV
Allowed 49,. ...,......... lU.OU
On motion the Board adjourned
sine die.
VIM. r. WADDILL, chairman,
Attest: THOMAS SMITH, clerk
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

cant and Samuel f, Roberts is
hereby appointed constable to fill
the vacancy in Stafford Precinct
No. /.
On motion and by full vote OF
the Board j. H. Lacy is hereby
authorized to provide screen doors
and windows for the county hospi.
tai.
Report of road viewers to the
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Gra.
ham county, Arizona.
The undersigned appointed by
your Hon. Board to view and re-
port upon proposed new line of
highway located upon the East
line of Sec. 16. Twp. 7, S. Of R. 26
East G. &. S. R. NJ. connecting the
the road, known as the middle
road with the river road, one mile
north.
We met on the 9th inst. and pro-
ceeded to the line Of the proposed
highway and made thorough in
spection thereof and would most
respectfully offer the following
report thereon as follow:
The line is mostly cleared cult
waited land with no distractions
except a row of trees which will
occupy the middle of the line for
one half mile. Also the Union
Canal crosses the line about 140
rods from the Northeast corner of
Sec. 16. 1t will require bridge
with span of l6 feet over this
canal.
1t will require the expense of
one line Of fence one mile in length,
there being already one line which
will have to be moved from its
present position, which is the mid
die of the line to the side of the
line two rods to the East.
The necessary posts for the fence
can be cut from the trees now
growing on the line of road. There
will be no other obstacle to the
opening of the road except the
making of a ditch and border on
the side to prevent the road from
being flooded when the lands ad-
joining are irrigated.
We have ascertained that the
owners Of the lands adjoining the
road on the north one half mile are
willing to donate the right of way.
On the South one half mile the
land on the West side being school
land (sec. l6) is owned by Angus
tine Jorquez and Ramon Gauna,
and no claim for damages can be
sustained as they are simply ten
ants at the will Of the government.
On the East side the lrnd is the
property Of Mrs. S. W. Pomeroy
and we think the benefits that will
inure to the ranch will offset the
damages sustained. The two acres
that would be appropriated from
the land of Mrs. Pomeroy, we ap-
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24
CHR Guardian.
FRIDAY, MAY "a. 1901,

ARIZONA is supposed to be an al
most nnbroken desert, but in reali-
ty it has the largest unbroken pine
forest in the United States, cover
ing an area of over 5000 square
miles. This timber is usually
found in an altitude Of between s.
500 and 1900 feet. The total guam
tity of pine timber for saving
purposes within the boundary of
the territory amounts to 10000
900, 900 feet, which can supply the
needs of a populous state for more
than a Western Mining
World.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

W. L. Sparks, proprietor of The
Cigar Store, is giving with every
purchase made at The Cigar Store
tickets for chances on an elegant
gold watch, valued at $50,
fancy leather, Mexican, hand cary
ed, ladies purse, value $3.50, and a
handsome gold pen, value s5.
Contest closes on May 30th, 1901.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

Snuff always on hand at The
Cigar Store. If
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24

l What harvesting
machine has attained
the unparalleled rec
ord of running for
years at an average
repair expense of one
half cent per acreg
2 What harvesting
| machine has the most
ready adaptability to
Iall conditions OF
grain?
3 What is the light
lest draft harvester on
1.-The market, and whyi
| 4 What harvesting g
machine has neither
side draft nor neck
weight?
| 5 What harvester il
built with main frame
land platform sills OF
tubular steel, which
Eare rigid and un
Ibreakable?
| 6 What harvester has
the greatest elevator
capacity and the sur
est delivery to the
packers?
| 7 What harvester is
| lmoSt convenient to
Operate, Using the
| smallest mum Der OF
U levers?
| 8 What harvester is
raised or lowered
looth ends at once
without leaving seat,
10y single lever?
, 9 What binder is
provided with an ac-
curate knotter, q
J sdouble-acting com,
'pFessor and u non.
choking device?
10 What harvester
has the greatest trac'
ItiOn power, and is en-
itirely successful on
soft ground?
aukee Steel Ju
III on our agent
Graham guardian., 1901-05-24
IF YOU NEED A BINDER
Investigate you the to each of the
following questions

l Why are open ele
Ivator machines unsat.
lsfactory in light OF
tangled grainS
| 2 What harvestin e
machine causes the
greatest neck.weigh'
lon the horses, and
lwhy can it not bt
lovercome?
3 What harvesting
machines are heavier
ldraft than the MIL
IWAUKEE?
4 What harvesting
lmacnines have binder
decks without sufiici
lent slope to deliver
Iall kinds of grain tC
Ithe packers?
5 What harvesting
machines choke il
heavy grain on sof
Iground because o
having itoo small
master wheel?
6 What binder Ii
provided with th'
most inaccurate knot
ter, and in which th'
lcord holding dis'
iwears out with grea'
! Frequency?
7 What harveste
frame is built Of fla
Iron rods which are
eieasily bent out Of
-Iline?
| 8 On what harvester
Idoes the platform sag
latter IL little use Sc
THAT knife binds ir
guards?
| 8 What binder is run
!by Il lever which fire
lquently stops an d
lchokes down on the
idead center?
| 10 What harvestin G
Emachine has its ad.
ijustments controlled
lby the largest mum
Iber of levers and is
lmost difficult to op'
lerate?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
Ell RESUCfTAD0

| Tenfa los pies desnudos, el sudor
lie bafaba la frente, Ia vista extra
yiada.
-Aquel hombre ira por ella
El, es su padre---rbalbuce6, pre-
sa de una especie de delirio. Por-
que no he muerto? ;Qo6 hago 20
aquf?
De pronto, vi6 sobre una GAIA
sus ropas.
Lanz6 IN grito de algeria, Y en-
IN segundo Sc visti6. Pero, cuando
Sc miro, las lagrimas yolyieron a
sus ojos secos.
Ei traje que le habfan puesto
para meterle en Ell feretro, era el
mismo que habfa seryido para su
matrimOnio.
Entonces, sc estrech6 de nuego
la frenta eDtre las manos, pare.
ciendole halIarSo bajo Ia acci0n de
IN sueno terrible.
Y Ia h0rripilante serie de hech0s
de les cuales dependi6 su vida Dor
IN mOmento, vo!vier0n ante el,
iD6nde le habia conducido uo
extrafio y fonesto amor. por aque-
LA mujer que Sc llamaba LydiaI
" habfa crefdo en su clemencia,
en- su perd6n?
lOh! El, amaba, amaba con toda
el alma, y ell amor hace olvidario
TODD!
La affection pura J santa de Edit
ia le nabia transformado, habia lle-
nado tan completamente su cora
zon, que la siniestra profunda de
los ojos de Lydia, no haofa podido
penetrar ALI, y arroisr en- el la
confusion, la augusta, lie remordi-
mientO.
iQue vida tan celestial aquellos
tres meses, que habfa pasado junto
a Editta, v:ajandol
IAh! los qae Sc burlan de las pu-
ras y santas alegrias del matrimo-
MO, no conocen que misteriosa vo-
encierra; no saben Que
es Ell Paralso.
7 en- este Parafso, EdmundU,
habia entrado, en- aquellos mo-
mentCs el mundo lie tenfa compa-
sion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21

sQue pOdfa haber en- ell mundo
mas bello que aquella muchacha
de cabellos de orc, de sonrisa de
nina, de ojos color de cielo, que lie
amaba y que posefa?
Y una mujer 10 habfa destrufdo
tOdO en- IN mOment0!
lMaldita sea!
Edmundo darfa gustoso su vida,
por encoDtrarse libre, yer todavla
una vez E1itta, demostrar q la
condesa toda la enormidad de su
delito, y despues -. ldespues mo-
rir!
Entonces, ell marques Sc puso &
dar vueltas como un loco por Ia ha-
bitaci6n, buscando una abertura
pOr dOnde salir.
Pero aquella estancia, como sa.
bemos no tenfa venUana.
Examine atentamente la pared,
Y para hacer este, debio remover
Ia cana.
De pronto, lanz6 IN grito estri-
dente y terrible.
Detras del lecho, sobre ell suelo
hdmedo y blancuzco. sc veia IN
charco Gle sangre, negruzca y Goa
gulada; otras manchas de sangre
ensdciaban aquf y ALA la pared; y
en- un punto de ella vefase la mar
ca sangrienta de una mano.
-tQa5 drama ha sucedido entire
est0s muros? : murmuro atsrrori-
zado ell marques; mientras la de-
bill claridad que la luz proyectaba
miraba con terror aquellas huellas
de sangre.
Este dolorosO pensamiento, uni.
do q la tiebre que 10 invadfa, lie pu-
sieron loco de rabia.
De improviso, vio brillar IN OBJ
ieto en- Ell suelo.
Sc inclIn6 y recogio un pufal.
Estaba un tanto enmohecido de
la punta, pero en- la hoja Sc adver-
tfan ann claramente manchas obs
curas.
Este pufial, -murmur6, - que
ha servido para asesinar algdn
fnfeliz aquf cerrado, me servira q
mi para defenderme. Aquf no veo
medic alguno de salyacion,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21

/ Pero al pronunciar estas pala-
bras, le parecio adyertir una lige-
1 rlslma hsura traveS del muro.
-Miremo5 ST entiendo aleo
-dljo difigiendose la mesita pa.
ra coger Ia luz.
/ En6onces, observe que sobre il
h.bla IA canasto lleno de where's
y uoa botella de vlno.
Edm undo. que Sc sentfa desfa-
llecer, le pareci6, al verlo, Que ell
clelo venia en- 81 auxilio.
Llevo avidamente "a bote'la 4 sns
labios, y bebio IN buen trago.
LIE pareci6 q1e as fuerzas lie vol
Wan rapid damente: uo benetico CA.
'or Sc lie espaFcit por toio ell cuer-
pc.
-iAhl -diJo suspirando de 50.
vIaIacclon' levau6ando vivamente
Ia cabeza. Me siento revIvir. Aho-
fa' a Ia obra.. es precise que hu-
va de aquf.
% puS0 q mirar at9ntament, ;.
co.. la luz, ell muro dond = hahfe
oeScuoierto la fsura, venciendo
81 espanto que le products la vista
oe aquella sAngfe negra, desecada,
Palpo con la punta de los dedos.
10 tardo en- encoatrar IN relieve:
no h4bla acaba 10 de lamar una
exeiamacioa de algeria, cuando uu
pc 1azo de la pared s. abri6 como
pof encanto, y ell marques Sc en-
con6ro la entrada de az estrecho
J OBSCURE corr .dor, del cual no Sc
vefa ell I'm. .
Una rafaga de aire febido lie azo.
to el rostro.
Este corredor debe tener otra
contrare.
>, Con Ia luz en la mano izquierda.
81 punal en- la derecha, Sc intern6
en aquel corredor, qae Sc prolonga-
Q Ga ooiieuamente, y que en- algu-
nos puntos era tan estrecho 0ue
dose.
s1n embargo, este debe con.
aucir alguna parte decfa
sa marques, que sentia faltarle Ia
respiration,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21

Diciento este. empujo al criado
hacia afuera de la pueita, y lie ST.
gui6 sdbito.
Edmundo oy6 cefrar por fuera el
cerrojo,
Eatonces, durante un momento,
fue presa de una prcfunda deses-
peracion.
De nuevo bai6 del lecho y Sc
arrastr6 hasta la puerta, llamando
q Beppe en- alta Voc.
Nadie respondfa.
-;Edltta :. Editta!-grito en-
tonces el marques, casi loco. pre-
tendiendo levantarse y hundir Ia
puert&. Per- cay6 tdlto de fuerzas
al suelo, y lagrimas le saltaron de
los ojos.
De cuando en- cuando, su cuerpo
Sc agitaba, sacudido por IN frlo
intense.
-;Suefo, suef1o! = Tepetia No,
es possible todo 10 que ha sucedido.
Y miranda en- torno, con mfrada
extraviada, hacfa esfuerzoS para
recordar.
ST, no habfa duda--.
Lydia le cre1a envenenadC: para
ell mundo, habfa muerto.
Pero Editta spodfa haberle OIL
vidado va? sQus hab1a hecho ella
de la condesa?
Sc vefa delante de aquella fera,
con los ojos encendidos, en- ademan
de pisotear la j6ven, que, en- va
no, con los ojos humedecidos por el
llanto, imploraba piedad.
sSera hija de ella?
lOh! que venganza serfa la de
presentarse Lydia, y decirla:
q Esta muchacha que torturais, de
quien hicisteis la infelicidad, es tn
sangre. es tn hija!s
Y no poder moverse--- NADIA.
Edmundo, retorciendose los bra
EOS. tambien pedfa piedad.
Sc encontraba solo, en- IN sub.
terraneo.
Fue atacado por la nebre que, |
por algunos momentos, ie do una
fcticla energfa.
Sc levant0 y sc puso caminar
Somo una heTa por la habitacion, i