davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BANK OF HELENA NOTE.
PRESENTED AT THE ST. LOUIS
POSTOFFICE
Thought to BE Part of Shipment of
$4,000 Stolen From United
States Express Com
pany's Car.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA ten-dollar
bank note was received through a win
dow at the postoffice today in payment
for stamps purporting to be issued by
the National Bank of Helena, Mont,
but containing signatures which are
not those of the president and cashier
of the bank The note is thought to
be one from package containing I5O,-
900 which disappeared from a United
States Express company's car between
Indianapolis and st. Louis within the
last two weeks. Secret service men
and detectives are working on the case
and the appearance OF the ten-dollar
note In st. Louis leads them to believe
that the persons who got the package
are here. The subtreasury here was
notified of the robbery two weeks ago.
Similar notification was sent to every
other subtreasury in the country and
careful watch has been kept for a trace
of the missing notes.
The note passed here bears the sigma
lures of Thomas B. Hall, president, and
John R. Smith, cashier. The president
of the Helena bank is t. A NARROW,
and A. L. Smith is cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

called attention to the question he put to
Capt. Chadwick yesterday, concerning a
telegram of congratulation which Admi-
raj Sampson had sent to Commodore
Schley on May %. He asked witness if
he remembered that message, and witness
replied that he did remember it very
well, and added, Because I protested
against his congratulations" Mr.. Ray
ner said this last expression was purely
voluntary on Capt. Chadwick's part, and
was not necessary in response to the in
curry. The question, as stated to the
court, were as follows:
'First-When did you first learn of the
existence of dispatch No. s?
'Second-Did you then, in protesting
against the sending of this congratu-
latory dispatch, refer to his blockade of
Cienfuegos in dispatch No. S?'
Admiral Dewey stated the court had
no objections to the questions, and
Capt Lemly said he would not object
provided he could cross-examine on the
points raised. Mr.. Rayner did not
concede this right, but before the point
was decided Mr.. Rayner asked his first
question as previously given to the
court. After reading the dispatch in
question, the witness said:
81 was Informed of its purport at the
time it was sent to the Mar6lehead !"
Did you see it when 1T was sent to
the Marblehead?
II did not read it,
when did you first read it?'
II did not read the original dispatch
until the answer was received from
Commodore Sch1ey, brought by the
Hawk
'Was that not on May 26. when your
ship was at a point between Havana
and Cape Francis, in the vicinity of
Cape Pedras?"
'fYes.'
Did you have the
BLOCKADE OF CIENFUEGos
in mind when you protested against
the sending of the congfatulatory dis
patch?'
May I ask if you mean 1 had that
only in my mind?"
81 do not mean that. I mean whether
you had it in mind at ALL"
''I can say I had it partially in
mind
After Mr.. Rayner had formally asked
his second question, Capt. Chadwick Of
fered a written reply, but Mr.. Rayner
objected, saying:
81 must first read what he has writ
ten before he answers. 1t might be
something very Objectionable. Sup
pose he did protest, how does that af-
feet the case? What we want is the
congratulatory dispatch. Now he brings
in something entirely different. If wit
ness in answer to my second question
says, yes or no. I won't object, but
if he says anything else I would like
to have the opportunity to seeing what
he has written
Capt. Chadwick then tore up his writ
ten reply and answered verbally:
81 had it partly in mind
On redirect examination, Mr.. Hanna
brought out the information that the
telegram of congratulation to Commo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
21-FamiIy Forum.
22-Life in the Philippines.
2s-GIobe Popular Wants.
24-TheatricaI Announcements.
WEATHER. FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota-Fair Sunday and Monday; north
westerly winds, becoming variable
Wlsconsin-Fair and cooler Sunday.
Monday fair; fresh to brisk northwesteriy
winds.
Montana-Fair and warmer Sunday.
Monday fair; variable Winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, So; lowest temperature, AZ; average
temperature, At; daily range, IL; barome-
ter, 29.7S; humidity, rs; precipitation OF; /;
p. M, temperature, As; Z p. M, wind
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
TRIED BY CoURT-MARTIAL.
Convictions in Army Tribunals in
the Philippines.


WASHINGTON. Oct, 12.-More inter
esting records of court-martial trials in
the Philippines were received at the war
department today.
Sia Sc Co, Chinaman, was tried on a
charge of murder, and sentenced to I'M
prisonment at hard labor fer life. Sia
Sc Co entered the house of Sia Chui Gao,
another Chinaman, and requested loan.
When it was refused him, he drew q
knife and stabbed Sia Chui Gao to death.
At his trial he claimed that the killing
was iustiffable.
Pasquinto de Leon native employed
as scout by the United States forces on
the island of Masbate, was tried on
charges of murder and violation of the
laws of war. Pasquinto was shown to
have killed native with no apparent
justification of the act, and also to have
aided the insurgent cause by sending
ammUnition and letters containing valu-
able Information to the rebel army.
He was sentenced to be hanged.
Two insurgent lieutenants ordered their
soldiers to capture and kill native nam
ed Carlos, whom they suspected of be-
ing an American spy, and the soldiers
promptly executed the order. A military
commission sentenced the heutenants to
be hanged but upon the recommends
ton of the commander of the depart
ment of Northern Luzon, Gen. Chaffee
commuted the sentence to life imprison-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

New York-Arrived: Bohemian, Liver
pool; st. Louis, Southampton; Celtic, Liv-
Wcrp; Patricia, Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Amsterdam. Rotferda m
via Boulogne; Tauric. Liverpool; CITY of
Rome, Greenock; Umbria, Liverpool:
HGhenzollern, Naples, etc.
Hull-Arrived: Ching Wo, Tacoma. via
Hiogo, Manila, etc. is
Liverpool Arrived: Campania, New
York Sailed: Etruria, New York.
Antwerp-Arrived: Friesland NJ
York. Sailed: Seeland, New York ~"
Havre-Sailed: L'Aquitaine. New York
Bremen-Sailed: Bremen, New York.
Cherbourg-Sailed: Philadelnhia ffrono
Southampton, New York. y -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
Says Charles Boissevail, Champion
of the Boer Cause.

Says Charles Boissevail, Champion
of the Boer Cause.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-An open letter.
addressed to President Roosevelt, appears
IN the Amsterdam Handelsblad, says the
Brussels correspondent of the Times. 1t
Is written by Charles BoissevaiI, who Is
well known in England as an ardent Boer
champion, and who addressed similar
letter to the Duke of Devonshire a year
ago. The new letter includes a histori-
cal retrospect of British crimes and
cruelties, and says Great Britain is now
hiling the role she has invariably played
in the past.
M. Boissevail declares that Great Brit
ain has neither the moral courage to of
Ter favorable terms to the Beers nor the
cludes:
NAY the splendid ultimate triumph Of
Lne Dutch race in South Africa be for
lcan @ nation whose triumph had the ardent
wishes of Holland. The ultimate tfi-
unnph OF the Dutch republics will be
victory for law and order and righteous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
DRANK GARBO[IC ACID
MRS. NEUBERT TAKEN TO HosPI-
tai IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.

Mrs. A. n. Neubert, living at lodging
house at 151 East Seventh street. is lying.
at the city hospital, in a serious condi.
tion as the. result of drinking carboli,
acid. Mr. Neubert and friend Wera
sleeping in bed in the room which thu
Neuberts occupied, and Mrs Neubert was
sleeping on lounge. Shortly after II
o'clock Mr Neubert was awakened and
smelled carbolic acid in the room. He
arose hastily and went to the lounge
upon which his wife was sleeping and
found her unconscious with an emptv
bottle. at her side. He at once sum
'moned the police patrol and the woman
1t was ascertained that she had taken
carbolic acid internally. It was feared
at fist that she would not live, but iatsr
her condition was much better, and the
PHYSICIANS mad hopes of her recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Metropolitan-E. W. Capen,
Falrbault, Mimi. J. L. Parker and wife
Brainefd, MINI; A. J. Dillman and wife,
Milwaukee, Wis; P. G. Hohenstein, Ell
bow Lake, Mimi; Evan Olson, st. James.
Mimi.
s. S. Clark, Mankato; C. J. Johnston.
Fargo; r. c. Crawford, Sioux Falls: M.
D. Managhan, Little Falls: A. N. Miller.
Sioux Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FURs FROM DAWSON CITY.
Forty Thousand Pelts Are shipped
Ont AnnualIX.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA thousand
men, exclusive of Indians, are engaged
in hunting and trapping in the vast ex-
tent of fur-bearing country on the upper
port received at the state, department
from Consul McCook, at Dawson City,
dated Sept 9. Dawson City is the CEN
trail market for this country, and sends
fully 10000 peltries annually to the great
fur markets of London and New York.
The industry yields an annual revenue
of about S25O,000.
In Dawson, London quotations govern,
being fixed twice a year, in March and
August-by a board of principal dealers
of the city, and prices are gauged ac-
cording to the scale in all parts of the
world except Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
GRAVE OF ELIHU YALE
To Be Decorated at Time of Univer-
sity's Bicentennial.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 12-At the
instance of the students Of Yale arrange
grave of Elihu Yale in Wrexham, North
Wales, at the time of the bi-centennial
of the university Oct. 20-21. The vicar
TO. Wrexhan1, the Rev. w. ]. Fletcher,
New Haven, has prepared, in connection
with suitable committee, suitable
order of exercises which the school chill
dren of WIexham are to carry out. There
will be hymns, and the grave is to be
covered with wreaths of laurel and
branches of violets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
OFFER FROM GROVE
SUSPECT MAKES OFFER TO
SURRENDER
JAMES CALLAHAN IN COURT
His Attorneys File Motion to Quash,
and Case Is Continued
Until Next Thurs
day.

OMAHA, Oct. 12.-Chief of Police Dona-
hue has received from Patrick Grove.
through friend of the latter. an offer to
surrender himself and stand trial in the
courts If the reward of $50 900 hanging
over his head for the alleged kidnapping
OF Edward A. CudahY Jr, is withdrawn.
Chief Donahue did not accept the propo-
sltion, but made a counter offer to waive
the reward himself, saying nobody else
could secure it. The chief says Grove is
tired of being hunted and is willing to
take chances of a. trial if the reward is
withdrawn but expresses the fear that
manufactured testimony would convict
him if the reward was allowed to stand.
He says Grove is less than $40 miles from
Omaha, and is not with his relatives.
Edward A. Cudahy ST., was seen by a
representative of the Associated Press
and asked if the reward for Grove would
be withdrawn. In reply he said:
Yes; We will do anything to secure
Grove. This is the first / have heard of
Groves proposition, but presume it is
bona fide. I still believe Grove was one
of the abductors of my son, but if he
surrenders, he shall have a fair trial,
and if he gives himself up under the
circumstances named, the reward will be
withdrawn at once
CASE OF CALLAHAN.
There was another legal fight today
over the case of James Callahan, held
for perjury in the Cudahy kidnapping trial.
The plea in bar was not argued, but
CaIlahan's attorneys filed a motion to
quash, on the ground that grand jury
has been called and that Indictment
rather than information is the proper
procedure. The court said he would call
the motion up next Thursday and indi-
Gated that he would overrule it. Gala
hans attorneys are said to be expecting
Pat Grove to figure in the case soon and
are fighting for time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Powers Jury Incomplete.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 12-When
court adjourned at 6 o'clock tonight in
the trial of Caleb Powers, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of Gov.
Goebel, the jury had not be. completed.
venire of seventy-five more Bourbon
county men was ordered by Judge Can't
rill late this evening, and the work of
selecting the jury will be resumed again
at o'clock Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
HORSES FOR ROOSEVELT.
Three High-steppers Bought for the
President In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Through Doug,
lass Robinson. President Roosevelt pur-
chased today in this city three handsome,
high--stepping coach horses for his private
will draw the presidents carriage. are
so closely mated in size, color, form and
style of going that any two of them
make a pair. They are blood bays, six
teen hands high, with jet black legs,
names and tails, long thoroughbred necks
and blood-like look about them all over
They are trctting bred, and were raised
in Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WITH BRITISH WEAPONS.

Boer Commanders Are Fighting the
British Troops.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Dr. Leyds. in an
interview with a correspondent of the
Paris Eclair, quoted in a dispatch to
the Times from Paris, says the British
have kindly provided the Beers with
rifles. ammunition, horses and food. He
declares that thousands of Afrikanders
have been driven to take the field by
British informers, and adds that series
OF decisive successes on the part of the
Beers in Cape Colony is expected
DR.. Leyds says the Beers have buried
nearly all their own rifles and will not
dig them up again until the British sllp-
ply falls short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BULLETIN OF
IMP0RTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northwest Winds.
1-COrnhuskers Are Shut Out.
Schiey Inquiry Proceedings.
Pat Grove Is Heard From. .
Hanged Rebels.
Prussian Sugar Bounty.
2-Rack From Manila.
Teachers in Philippines.
3-BOards Wax BeIIigerent.
Hunter Who Was SuperstitiOus.
Seng Would Be Mayor.
No Quorum at Council Meeting.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-BerIin Cable Letter.
York in Ontario.
6-Dairymen Break Laws.
News of the Northwest.
7-In Musical Circles.
On Forger's Trail.
News of the Railroads.
s-Games on the Gridfron.
9-The Queen at Home.
Miss Hecker Golf Champion.
10-Ber1in in SummeY.
11-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, 20 1-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 5-sc.
Stocks Lower.
12-Se1by Avenue to BE Paved.
Ran on Public Fountains.
Federal Supreme Court.
1s-MedicaI Notes.
14-New Methods Needed.
Prune Raising in California.
Arizona Orange Groves.
15-The Happy Ending.
Use of RevOlvers.
1e-In the Social Realm.
17-Paris Fashion Letter.
1s-story of Gov. TiIden..
Miners at Seattle.
10-President McKinIey's Lineage.
Dumb Taught to Speak.
2o-Civil War Records Finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
ingalls, at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-Gen. Chaffee
has notified the war department that the
transport ingalls, arrived at Manila yes
terday. fifty days from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
OCEAN LINERS.

'Washington time q p. M. st. Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

Continued ON Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

When Capt. Chadwick took the stand,
Mr. Rayner normally addressed the court,
requesting permission to ask the witness
two questions which he outlined. He
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10

Cuando not6 que su caritativo
cslo SO convertla en- un amor culpa
BILE !, refugio en- Ia capilta de la Vir-
gen suplic6 esta que la librase de
las tentaciones del enemigo malo
Pero sus re2os NADIA cor guieron.
Por mas que sor Claudia ayunase y
macerass su cuerpo, la llama de su
afecto siguio abras andolsu corazon !,
Y lego q ser tan intense su amor /,
que Ia religiosa, cayendo nuevamen-
to de rodilias, exclamo desespera da:
>Sautfsima Virgen, durante Gin
cs amos hs tenido, en- mi pcdsr las
jlaves De tn santuario y he permane
cido noche y dia consagrada q tn
servicio. .Veome ahora ate rmentada
por una lu ;ha singular, y no puedo
va defenderme. A pessr de mis- s1-
plicas, no acudes en- mi aYuda, y me
consldero indigna de desempef1ar
mis- funciones de sacristana.
Cuando Juan des Armcises, com
plstamente restablecido, trat6 de a
gregars su regimiento y la indu
cia a que Ia siguiera, sor Z audla de
is las aves en- ell altar de la Virgen
v 50 fug6 con 8 seductor.
Los dos amantes SO adoraron
por espacio de algdn tempo; pero
como des Armoises era mny vo luble,
ts5ssaass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10

barge, no estaban mas que heridcs.
Tras ladosele al conveuto, y las mon
jas, que posefan un $ screto Pa ia en-
rar las heridas, les 8 b srgaron en u
ma enfermeIfa special y les prodiga
ron cristiananente TODD genero de
cuidados. Eatre Il S que ofreclan
mayor pe elgro, hallabase un tai Juan
des Armoises, Official del regimiento
de Ligniville, y joven de sgraeiado
rostro y de seductora mirada. Dada
la gravedad de su situa c;on fue con-
iado q sor Claudia, puesto que solo
un milagro podfa salvar al moribun-
do. A fuerza de noven as y de 9 sme-
radas atenciones, la hermara logr6
triunfar de la dolencia. Desapare-
clio la febre, cerraronse las heri idas,
y Juan des Armoises entr6 en- 81 pc
llodo de la convalecencia. Paro &
medida cue Sc restablecia la salud
del er fermo, renacla en- 81 su apa sio-
nado caracter.
Des Armoises terla fama de a.
fortunado galanteador pocas muje
res Sc le resistian Enamorose de
su enfermers, y, como NADIA hay tan
contagioso como el amor, la inu cen
te sor Claudia aspire aquel sutil ve-
memo, cuyas terribles consecuenoias
no tardo en- experimental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
NueVa COndeCOraCi0n

El Rey de Italia ha frmado un
decreto instituyendo en- sus estados
una nueva condecoraci6n destinad y
8 las personas, sean las que freren
que hayan hecho algo en- favor de
la industria nacional.
PodrAn ser cab,l.er S, comen-
dadores y grades cruces de la nue.
va 5rden italiana, los obreros, en-
presarios INVENTORIES, escritores y
periodistas, que hayan empleado ST
iniciativas y trabajos en- bien de =
industria del pals.
Debese tan excelente medids,
que sera un magnifico estimulo pa
ra los industriales italianos desde ell
inventor al obrero, q Ia iniciativa
del ministro INFERNO de Agricultu :
ra y Comercio de Italia, senior IA
nardelli.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
Los garr0taz0S.

Refieren las viejas que cuando
Jesds y San PEDRO iban por ell mum
do, Sc colocaron una vez para traba
jar a jornal
AL dfa siguiente por la mafana,
viendo ell amo que, con todo y ser va
may tarde, no Sc levantaban, excla-
mo:
<iVaya un par de gsznapiros
que me he me ii 10 en- casal,
Y cogiendo un palo, faese e. de-
rechura q la CANA dande dormian Je
sds y Saa Pedr>, y empezo descar-
gar garrotazo tras ga}rotazo.
G mo San Pedro dormfa en- la
orilla de la ams, y su Ma sstro al
lado de la pa e1, e! Discfpulo fue
quien reci5io toia la aadanada de
palos.
Levantose al fin Je.ds 6ngien-
do ignorar 10 que habfa sucedido, y
San Pedro l'eno de csrder ales y CO.
rrido de We g1 ANS, no 8 atrevio a
despe gar los labios.
Pero aquella noche, al accst T.
So, ell busno de San Pedro, que por
ser calvo Sc ina gina ba no tener re
10 de tonic, dijo a Jes1s:
Maestro, permit'r ne que duer-
ma yo en- ell rir c>n, porque no me
pare ce justo que siendo vos quien
is, ocupeis el sitio mas desventa ajC-
la pared es hdneda msl,a ana,
". .inada! dejai que duerma 20 en-
g rioeo
CJndes cendio Jes1s, y tan So
segadamente Sc durmieron, al dia
siguiento, euando los denas jorna-
lere S esta Dan entire g ados va tus
faenss, todav1a no haitian dado So
f1ales de vida El amc, ind guadc,
cogio de nusvo el garrote y Sc diri-
gio la CANA como Il vispera,
Pero sl it q 6es argar el pri-
mer gartotaZo, per SO: <Fs.e d. Ia
crilla va tiene b.stante c2n ell pie
de paliza que 1e ,ibl6 aver. Hoy Ie
toca s l del rino On, Y empez6 a. a
lear San Pedro con tantss ganas,
gun no parelfa sino que es5aba sa
eadieado ropa
No s cecesario de ,ir en- que IS
tado queds ria este; ps tampoco e
atrevio a deeir esta boca es mia,
ante la solemne trar Guilidad con
ous 5, levantab bl Jesds.
Llegada la hora de recogtrse de
nuevo dijo el NJ e ,tro al Dis fpnlc:
,ssDonde preferes dormir hoy,
P edroe zen el rinc6n en- | \ orilla?
Dormid donde os de Ia CARA,
Mae trc, respondio Sau PedrJ;-
en- cuanto a mi. va seque allf donae
vo duerms, allf lloveran itfalible-
mente lss go1r tszos
Apezes Nestres,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
SOr ClaQdia.

A dos leguas de mi pueblo Ia .
tai, en- plano bosque, hub) en- otro
tempo I'd monasterio, en- el que vi
Wan cor sagradas nj rezo y q Ia me-
ditaci6n varias monjss de la orden
de las Clarisas.
De aquel convento, cuyos cam
panarios surglan por encima del fo"
llaje, no quedau hoy mas que una
fuente y algunss ruinas.
Ei monasterio en- cuest'o e'a en-
ell siglo XIV IN slntuario qua goza-
ba de extrat linario renombre Ell
veinte leguas la redonda.
Les oraciones de las religiosss
ascendlan al cielo como dorados en-
jam br, s de melodic sas abejas, ell
cielo, en- cambio, prodigaba q la con
gregacion les bienes terrenales y las
gracias espiritnales.
Toaos los amos citAbarss los mi
lsgros obrade s en- ell convento, en- la
capilla cons agrada q la Virgen.
Por tanto, continuamente nume-
rosas proce stones de peregrinos a.
port,b n al mona sterio riqufsimas
ofrendas en- dinero, que Sc invertfan
en- buenas obras, toda vez que |
monjas nc Sc limitaban elevar sus
plegarias al cielo.
b abundantes limosnas:
proportions ban tra absjo a los obre-
res de la c comsrcs; cuidaban q los en-
fermos, y, en- los perturbados ITEM
pos en- que ell duque de Lorena 81
rey de Francia Sc hostilizaban con
frecuencis, recogfan y curahan q les
herijos de uno y otro bando.
Eotre las re ligiosas figuraba u
ma IA rnsns, )lamada Claudia, la
cual habfa entrado en- ell c>nve nto q
Ia eoad de ounce amos, y hacfan Gin
co que des EN- pef1aba ell cargo de sa-
cristana Gu Ia milsgrosa capilla de
la Virgep.
Gracit q su ceio, ell saf1tuario
e,taba lleno de flores primorosa-
mente limpio. La devoclon de sor
Clandia la Viz g sn e1ificaba to1os
los corszor es Una vez termins do
su ira b b.jc, ss arrodillaba aute { | al
tar y, con sa rosario en- l, mano, Sc
Absorbfa en- extasis y en- meditacio-
neg.
Pero sor Claudia no era 1lamen
te un modelo de virtudes; ell cielo le
habia otorgado la nbien los dores de
una adnira BILE b GA corporal.
HaciA el af1o de 1450 ocurri6 que
una paetida de me- lhechoras, manda-
da por un cspitan llsmalo Perrin de
Mondone Sc atrevii & aliegsr hasta la
puertas de B + Due.
G n tai motiv> ), hubo an encuen
tro estre los bond dos y las tropas
ducales, en- el bosque de Busy. La
lucha fue sangrienta y muchos de los
oficiales de su alteza quedaron en- ell
campo. Alganos de ellos, sin en-