davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26


Chas. u. Hecox, the painter, died AZ
his home On me on Diyi ion street ID
this city at I AS u. b Tuesday morn
Ing. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon from the house under
"a. A. r. and w. r. G. auspices inter-
sment being made il the Barron ceme-
tory. The d ceased was aged 6S years
was ! native Of New York state, where
lie enlisted in Go. e., 10th N.S \.
Vols aud served through the war.
He came weit!after being at Worth
EinRton nearly 30 years. Hsinvested
in property in this city 9 couPls ct
years ago and moved herein June
1889. The deceased was Of q geui i
Edisp sition and highly respected by
AL who knew him. He had been a
sufferer for many years with rheuma
Etism, heart desease and asthma, which
complication Of diseases finally caused
his death. He leaves besides bis wife
and one son several brothers and
sisters to mourn his loss, AKRON
County shield. =: I'LL 81 5s4c. Il "a,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO.
Planters Expect a Phenomenal Sugar
,s,~ Crop This Year. Et G%%S r

Planters Expect a Phenomenal Sugar
=. q. Crop This Year. 3, ,&i Z y IL
Washington, April 25.--Governor
Allen of Porto Rico has received the
following cablegram from Attorney
General Harlan and Treasurer Hol-
lander of Porto Rico: = a:e%~ s,.s 2ss Z, -
=, ''Have just returned from Ponce.
Favorably and MI strongly impressed
with existing conditions. At Ajuntas,
formerly the center Of poverty 1. and
distress, were evidences everywhere
of decided Improvement In the condi-
ton of the people. Saw no indications
Of actual want. In the sugar country
1t is claimed by all that the crop will
be the. largest in the history Of the
island, many planters: predict that it
will exceed 100000 tons. Z At Ponce
we found widespread feeling of con-
lf1dence. in the Immediate outlook and
strong enthusiasm for American inter-
ests. }, Shipping people informed us
that this ACTIVITY commenced earlier
in the season than usual and will
probably continue longer" IA -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
HAWAIrs LEGISLATURE. 4.
No Radical Measures Have Been Sent
,,s... to the Governor Vet, }{5 3gs

= s.
" Honolulu. April 1.-THE session Of
the first territorial legislature is, now:
drawing to an end. Not one OF the,
many radical and important measures
which the majority intended to pass
has reached the governor and none
will 60 to him until after the end Of
the 5Oth day of the session, after.
which his power to veto is absolute
The house has killed the bill to give
exQueen Liliuokalani s150,000, owing
to a discovery that the measure Was{
il. gal, Other, bills for her pension
are before the house, but they will.
not pass until the end of the session,
when the. government has the final
say. An act to set aside $4,000 for
the use of the delegate at Washington
is also before the house. One veto
gof dog tax bill has come from the
governor and several bills have been
signed. Ss .sgs WI t., .}s ~ u
( The liquor dispensary law was
killed In the senate. i 4 n *ss n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
\ Spring D Z !, !: IS,

Il the meat and poultry line excite
SadmirinR attntion at E. u. Nance M n
meat market. Tenderness, juicinesa'
and fine flavor will be- noted BY AL
who have the good fortune TO eat ~
the good things We supply at this e Z.
son Of the year chickens, veal, nut.
ton, beef, pork and sarsages . of az
kinds. sss:.. y :. a. .Ssss5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
~, .sao,oA,1 .a1unuoxa "a SRI

$40 ssoIoAuI 9JuBQoxs 10 s1IIQ
'szoeQo 9no 3uIaI1A 10 SuI2sEsuo9 .41oA
Esowo psllso-os pug pusqa1oqs .Sul1I1A
S-sdE7 .9uIdss44ooq .suoI91u auelsUlp
10 xeuom qaIAs 5uIuo!oel 'usmIsD pus
SVoue1A 'Qsll5uH w e3uepuodess1loo
Ssssulsnq So qons 'sllnbsl OH 1s41s "
liza keQ4 QoIQA ssoQ4 's1oefQns looQos
gllsuIp1o Ilv o. uoI1Ipps " 'qu1nsa CIV
s1sql sIsqA ':s1N rsIo1emmoo 1elue o.
gg1uIpue1ul s6oq Io1 slooqos lsIoeds els
isIsq4 sleaueo sssuIsnq eSIsI Ieqlo Ae5
~ puv euSoloO 'oIsdle1 'u!l1ea VI
'sps1L uSle1oL 1o1 psuIsIL sloa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Enoineeur 5 and !, Fireman Killed.

$ Dayton, O., April 25.-The south
bound Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton limited, due at this point ct $50
was badly wrecked nine miles north
of Dayton near Johnsons station.
The accident was due to-; spreading
rails. which let the engine down, and I
it turned a header. Behind It the
baggage car and smoker appended and md
fell into the ditch. Engineer Patrick
Dooley Of Lima was killed. as also
was his fireman. Raymond McElroy,s
also Of Lima. Three Others were In
hired. ;t&s@st 3&St7s3 gSs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
y Americans Z sent to Prison,

Kingston, Jamaica, April 25.- Frank
Fuller and Thomas Smith, Ameri-
cans, have been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for having
made false contracts. here with ia.
maican laborers to work IN Cuba. A
police Investigation shows that q
large swindle has been perpetrated.
Fuller and Smith exacted passage
money from each laborer with whom
they made contracts. Fuller Is also
held on q charge OF forgery. %2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Union Pacific Breaks the Record.

nsUnion Pacific Breaks the Record.
New York, April 25.-The transac-
tions in the shares of the Union Pa
cific railway on the Stock Exchange
were by far the largest in the history
Of the exchange for any one days
transactions in any one security. Six
hunrded and sixty-two thousand eight
hundred shares of Union Pacific com
mon changed hands and the price Of
the stock advanced 8 So for the day.
Southern Pacific made the record in
high transactions on Monday, when
$4,000 shares Of that stock were
traded sin. e. e: ,G..5 r., F'is W b. 555g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Broke Up Gang Of Counterfeiters.
Peru, Ind, April 25.-The police Of
this city have broken up a gang of
counterfeiters. Robert Lobenthal, a
,areman]>at the steel mill and a man
Of family, has been arrested as prin-
cipal, and B. B. Holt and John Flint
III aassistants. 4 Lead quarters, half
dollars and dollars were found. It is
asserted that Lobenthal has been do
ing the work for more than year and
the men had assisted. him in passing
the money: They were to start g lot
81 bogus coin out next week. " -, !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

saifour.sartorIs Nupt'als Announces.
London, April 25.-The Times an,
nounces the approa ching marriage Of
MI. Archibald Edward Balfour, second
son 81 Mr.. Archibald Balfour Of 65
Pont street, London, to Miss Vivian
May, eldest daughter Of Mrs. sartoris
OF Washington. Vi ( " 'si 81 ;s azz y al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Pulled Down House on Themselves.
Nus Chicago, April 25.-One man was
killed and q number of people were
injured by pulling down q house on
themselves. The house had been con,
,sdemned:. It was q frail wooden affair,
and ahen the report was given out
sthatsit was to be destroyed n large
number Of Polish Hebrews living In
tho neighborhood came to supply
themselves with flrewood. In their
eagerness to obtain the wood the
crowd caused the structure to col.
lapse. 49,. z.,.g,%&, - 49, = +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Hail Insurance.

s.* When insuring your crop take the
odd Alliance Of Austin" it has sur
plus and guaranty fund Of 5000 to
be used exclusively for paying losses.
Their agent, $. Kindlund, we'll be
glad to write your insurance. zs +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
ADMIRAL DEwEy's SUIT,
Hearing Of Action to Secure Prize
6 . ,s;l Money Is Resumed I'd ID <tF IA

81 .>35l3 a Money - Resumed Syt. n
Washington, April 25.-The hearing
in the libel suit, brought by Admiral
Dewey and officers and men Of his
fleet for condemnation as prizes tho
Spanish vessels and property cap-
tured at the. battle Of fManila bay was
resumed in the: court OF admiralty. i
The day was devoted to the; argu-s
ments OF Assistant Attorney General
Binney for the government He ad-2
mitted the claims in general, but ar
gued for proof as to details. There
are many questions Of law and fact
involved. The hearing will occupy
several davs- 81 s5s$ "a ID (. I j. <3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Predicts a Protective System.

1 Predicts a Protective system.
London, April 25.-Sir Henry Camp
bellBannerman, speaking in London,
severely criticized the. budget Of Sir
Michaels Hicks-B Beach, predicting that
d system Of protection would eventu-
ally result from the introduction OF
new imposts. h, =; &.:iir: - 4 t[.3 w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
| CHARGES we'll within the
Boaallos of oo oeratt o1l.
Die.,cIkhoff Bros
Minnesota / ] | ! D | ]
W. II. Gardner is now employed.
Jas. Mackay's blacksmith shop,

w ~. II. d8run6r 10 uOW oAP4Oy0u -
Jas. Mackay's blacksmith shop, I
Miss Grace Wood is now employed
as clerk in I. T. Branigan's store. I
:. r, Bartlett left Wednesday On
trip to Flaudreau and Egan, s. D. !.
Mrs. g. IT. Smith, mother Of Editor
E. K. arrived from Omaha Thursday.
Mrs j. III. Johnso , entertained q
few Of her friends Tuesday after.
noen. y sS 81. f,,z. i ~ h. M
During the milk famine remember
Loveless keeps condemned milk and
cream. @ :. @ 81 I. Il i1zs : $$~4;
Miss Cheney takes possesslcn of
the music store the first 81 the next
month. 15s @:gs 1 4: 81
John Estes arrived here Wednes.--
day night IS take up bic residence E' q
here again. s5 81 ~ Esq
Hugh Barry went to st. James ~ g
Wed nesdaY night to take examina.
ton as brakeman. Z = ,<z s. \ / 81
r., a. Diechhof: and / daughter
Margaret left Thursday for 8 few
days visit at Waseca. ;:s$ ~ y. ..=s,5s t:'
Rev. Carl "A. And erson has sold one
of his lots facing east on 18th street
to Andres Nelson who will at once
commence the erection ssof dwelling
house, Il. ,: . d. ~. :: Es H@%
Ell. Schwartz is the most honest
fisherman We have ever heard Of. He
reports that himself ~ nay one Of
the party that went after fish We'd y e !.
Enesday caught single fish: s3 @.3S
y Born: TO Mr.. and Mrs Sellers,
April %, 1, daughter. The girl
weighed three.and a.half pounds and
It's arms were 40 small that Mrs..
Sellers could slide her wedding ring
oyer ths hand on the child 3 arm. ii !.
a very warm and interesting game
ofball was played Wednesday alter
moon ufter school, Seniors and Sopho:.
more'e vs Juniors and Freshmen.
Only Eve inning were played, but u
while iii lasted consid cradle quick.
work was done: The featuras Of the
game were three home runs BY the,
junior and freshmen team and the
remarkable fielding and throwing Of
John Moshef for the. senior and
sophie more Aggrega alton. Resulted ia
d score Of IS 10 Is il favor of the
juniors and freshmen. II Is hoped
that this il only the beginning of 4;
series 81 games; 80 promote = hletic '
in the high school. :sisszss III Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
REPuDIATED STATE BONDS

London Firm Promoting Scheme for
,s ss s IT.. Their Purchase. In. y: r.
ss London, April Pa London firm
AZ promoting the old scheme of buy
Ing up! bonds which the Southern
states issued during the reconstruc-
stion period and which later were re-
spudiated by the state governments.
The papers exploit the enterprise.
urging the bondholders to come for
ward There is considerable local in
sterest in the repudiated bonds, which
are largely held here. One bank Is
sreputed to hold a majority of the Ar.
kansas issue. r}+ i.y..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
OHIO VALLEY n oo an siTu AT'soI = n,
SHOWS no SIGNS oF N
I IMPROVEMENT. ss..s VI
UPPER RIVER RISES AGAIN.
Heavy and Continuous Rains Reported
4 the Head vyatsrs Many ! esaliss
ties Under Water and the Residsntss
Il Are Preparing g Move Out ~ -es u
lleyed the Water Will Remain sta-
I. tlonary Tor Some Time. az

\ Cincinnati, April 25.-The flood out
look in the middle Ohio valley is not;
rs encouraging as expected. The pre-
dicted limit OF IS feet will be passed
here and the estimated limit at other
points will be more than has been esti-
mated. It is also evident now that
when the limit Is reached in the mid
die Ohio valley that 1t will be station
airy for some time and the fall much
slower than was anticipated, even i.
there Is no second rise. This is at
tributed to rising waters in the Big
Sandy, Muskingum and other trfbu--s
taries above Cincinnati. All sorts OF
reports come from Catletsburg about
rains In the Cumberland mountains
Of Northeastern Kentucky and from
Huntington about heavy rains in the.
southern and eastern parts Of West
Virginia. At both Of these places, as
we'll as at Ashland, Ironton, Ports
mouth and intermediate points, there
is much uneasiness reported and at
some places they are preparing for the
worst. m d. $a i = '=Sg ~ sl.a5.
The weather bureau map shows
rains prevailing In the East that may
move westward into the Alleghenies
and start another food in the Ohio. :
- At Huntington, w. Va. the river
registers 572 feet and is still rising
and the rain falling in sheets. The
small streams are booming and It
looks like the crisis is yet to come
Central City, an adjacent town. is UNI
der water. !, The schoolhouses. rail-
road stations and freight houses, and
even the Jail. are utilized for the.
homeless. Guyandotte is entirely cut
of from the outside world, with every
street flooded. The water has reached
the second story Of the Riverside
hotel. .!s: :
AT Ironton, O., the stage is 52.5 feet.
with an increase in the rate Of rising.
and the rain pouring down. Over 100
families had to move from West 1ron-
ton. s5@ NE u = $t5;s. IN ~ ;ss
\ At; Hanging Rock the water has
reached the second stories of some
residences, and the same situation
prevails at Coal Grove. Railroad.
traffic has been suspended and q coal
famine exists In all the smaller
towns. @:8s ~, ; MA }t7;5 II Mn. ys; M
: At Portsmouth, o.. d report was cir
culated that the fioodgates on the.
dykes would be opened, as the. water.
would soon be over them. Hundreds
have prepared to move. - S NJ r ffS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
sT 1rl, BROOKLYN Arrives at Sydney.

The Brooklyn Arrives at Sydney .
Il Sydney, April 25.--Admiral Remey,
with his flagship, the Brooklyn, has
arrived here en- route for Melbourne,
where he will participate in the exer-
icsesl at the opening Of the first fed;
eral parliament from May s to May 8.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
BELIEVED THE COAL TAX ( M Y i ~ u
CAUSE a CRISIS IN Grit. M
lsH POLITICS. "
PULL THE PARTY TIC GETHER
Would Xiii the Opposition IS the Nee.
essary Financial Expedients That
Now Exists Ia the Conservative
Ranks Cabinet Reported 70 ee Far
From United on the 4 Question.
Hicks.Beach Offended Chamberlain.


London. April rs. The date OF Lord
Salisbury,s return to London from the
Riviera Is still problematical and the
rumors Of cabinet differences over
the budget assume greater consistency
in the lobbies Of parliament. I &5s
T According to The Daily Mail the
framing of the budget involved consid.
cradle discussion. Mr.. Chamberlain,
colonial secretary, wanted the whole
cost of the war raised on the credit
of the South African colonies and had
q scheme of his own for providing in
terest on the loan and increase OF
normal expenditures. To these
schemes, however, with the exception
Of the coal duty, Sir Michael Hicks.
Beach turned q deaf ear and on being
pressed he offered to resign.
NJ MI. Chamberlain, according to The
Daily Mail, favored the resignation,
but MI. Balfour and Lord Salisbury
strongly opposed it. . d.
F Now It is said that, although Sir
Michael Hicks Beach did not advocate
a coal tax, he now declines to drop 1t,
thinking his reputation would suffer
now he is committed to it. He prom.
Used, however, to give careful study
to the proposition to substitute an
alternate duty Of pence on: inferior
coal to 10 pence on best Welsh coal.
While this would mollify the Northern
coal owners 1t would intensity the
protests from Wales, and it is be-
lieved the matter will result In the
resignation Of !. the ministry. Mr.,
Chamberlain is credited with urging
the latter, course with the double Oh.
ject Of getting rid Of Sir. Michael
Hicks Beach, whose plain speaking re
garding the deplorable financial conse'
quences Of the war offended him. and
of proving to the country that there
Is no alternative government. as the
orpos '.'~n you'd. under existing con
djtions. decline the task of forming
cabinet. ~ :s s$1 n. .. a.' Z Il 5isx
" According to lobby gossip this ex
pedient wc,,,,7 s;;p,,,l the Cons tive
pa,tv together sn1' kill the oprosition
With IL It's r'anks. TO-. the necessary
financial eyredients. 4: j. az
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
1 Daily w Gather Report.
/ CHICAGO, April 26 9 2 ;. M m
n Fair tonight and Thurs J.
n day. ~ ,... 81 3. 3. !, !
ONNNll'.s.l q, 4. a -: . * :s-
al A /. NEWS. I.

ss saass t sfs Y s5
TIE new y v m ~. 'es'4s
n Il. Il ". "
81 81 is ale. - refrigerator io =
tamil use. 0 f.. s:... L i
;asn Il d House TO rent. 4 IN 4! !
] quire Il this Office. 4. g..S1 .:.: "a
frs. =. Chnte returned here Thurs
b day morning from Ulen. MINI Wiz 2: ]s.zt
ygs Ihe new meat market next to Harry
Lewis Is now K v, open for business. z*$
Y, 81, IS =. E + iii Mason
. !. ., ,.sse !. -, :, !, 4 -. -
rs 3 E' e t4i s. !. - 8; ,.',,
agnes ana Sl y. -. u. r : J,
I nesday to joln thelr p 3 4 =
st'l .,s.; . i 81, : :.
n. Shana han un 1!'H1f, yea Y ear q
machinery and bugglves the the nrs' o. q
week 4 + ia. \: 6, J, ]:
81 s,lss na11!s !; 49, s. ~ gestion St t.,s
zously 80 8 q. =Se h !
auns !, =, ,, ~, !, :, !. u;nd i
$500 : M patterson The Opp 8
NIL 81 s., -, !, !, !. &C. a @ .tl51.s...
farn inu'su . =, ', ,,.s: !. c,oh /,
Mrs. =. 81: y. ocnwar' y. suu : 81, q
wal ksr Visited 3, nev' o'e'D ''..':,fs
nnsnmoi :. l. 7; I, u, 8, s5 ~ \.
For 'ts Sale - norses, - 49,, I
3 jjersey GOV, 5 soW coming IS, ,' I asnt 4.
~ 81 III, Il M s. 80 ~ 80 IS \,
n. Vogles burg, son li ana s. uaus j J.
u ter. 81 ElisWurt were guests So1. n's
sister Dafs' - ss'se' ~
wees ,s., I, ], s; q u
ne sIeatest; e ! J, ' ~. 1na,la i,
earth is = ock g Aounsa'u S ~ q.
I by. Madison 1iso 'eln !, q % al
and g !. keeps tnem ne 3 - 4 4
All your ' e drugs g! glss. d :s
,,.le.. .ells seven !, leaves Of bread
i. q f rchassd at ono time
80 81 ..;;. 81. H. 1 bread tickets FOR .
v.." !. A. n:
ss008IfeIs ytSsis ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Gets Damages Against Harmswortl,.

Gets Damages Against Harnhsworth.
London, April 25.-In the kings
bench court Charles Mccarthy, an
American, manager Of a show en-
titled ''The Big Fire in New York, !"
which; was exhibited at the Paris ex-
position, was awarded e1.100s dam
ages against Mr.. Harmsworth's Even.
ing News for saying that Nice arthy
bolted with the cash, leaving the
company of English and American
girls stranded. At, the trial It was
shown that the syndicate suspended,
but that Mccarthy did his best to pro
tect the employees. $sSsa IT, = ..'@G.s Q I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
- E. Nlance'I:s.,;:

Enquire at this Office. s 3s ss5s
!. Forsale. Team, buggy and
harness. first. class outfit. w. Aagaard;
The entertainment Saturday night
will not commence until nine o'clock
TO- give business men an opport urnity
10 attend. &, IA s.z.sS si s h
township assessors have their
meeting at the AUDITORS Office Satur-
day afternoon to arrange their
schedule Of valuations TX. '$s,5.:>. 5s3s1
II S., 600 will be paid to any one pro-
ducing as good a spring tonic as
Rocky Noun tain; Tea. "a family bless
ing. 35c. Ask your druggist.
4: 4. A car at the depot at jackson was
broken into by thieves and ~ pairs
Of shoes stolen Saturday night.
Sheriff Dunn went single handed and
caught four men in number, about
sixteen miles southeast. One had 4
gun and showed fight. Their names
we're given as John Cooper, George
Nc otton, flames Murphy and Geo.
Ballard, 81. n
[ + you want clothing. buy of The
the merchants who selle the Lanpher
l. 8 =, Ia ~,<>,. -. - n, - t5E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Taken Up.

8.59.3 Taken Up.
Three stray sheep, owner can get
the same 81 paying cost and proving
sheep. =. ". Pratt, I.
20 2 FL Twp: S. 81 q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
APPLICANTS ARE NUMEROUS.
Not Enough Commissions In the Army
INK a, &. to Go Around. \ r'&f!a,

4setasS5 .t%.s 20 40 Aroun0s - nG%{ s.@4
Washington, April 25.--Many Of the
senators and representatives who are
here looking after army appointments
complain that the small quotas al
lotted to their respective states do
not begin to. meet the demands made
upon them; Most OF them are urging
that additional appointments be as
signed to them. They are being
placated, however. with + the fact,
which already has been developed In
the examinations held thus far, that
many Of the new appointees will not
be able to pass the required tests,
mental or physical, and that to the ex-
tent appointees fail they will have an
opportunity to present, other candi-
dates. It IL said 10 out of q batch Of
% appointees recently examined at
the Preside. CAL, failed to pass their.
examination. ~ ss$ .&. 5s 55ss:. VI .3 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

& ca sIet que htbfs lIsuad0 IL
7teocI6n HatiIda era de cons
t-QccI3n nodsrna. con ladrillo
piedra oscura estilo de- Reuaci
mientO, con t0rreoGes de palue1as
tronerss 7 yentsnas en- cruz latina
Los Tay0s del sol. csyendo 0blicla-
mente sobre el ch1IEt, ref -isban
luces mllEicolores en- sus eristaIes-
In paroae de cinco seis hectz-
reas, con 4rb0leS secQlares, roieabs
squel remed0 encautzdor de las
moradas fs0dsles. y una escalera
de doble ramDs, con a6ornos que
parecfan recortados & tilera. con-
o1cfa Ia puerta. Una verja de
hierro del mismo estilo que el pa
lacio, miniature e1co0r -ada en-
aigdn castillo sefIorial irrssDQtlo-
samente demolido, daba entrsds
al parque desde Ell camino pinto
resco cue circufg ell Sena. En- ell
piso principal, tres puertas con
vidTieras de colcres Sc ADRIAN So
bre una terraza rCdeads de bsIaus-
trada cinceIada como una ioya No.
rentinas = sostenida por cariztides
Gel mejor gusto. Las puertas de Ia
terraza estabau abiertas, y, en- el
uonento ca que ls barcs pasahs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05
: e. Mgbfoo 6g LAs - e. RorEt De- g !. go

hae@fos el f1erte: sofs e11zEfc1 =
= faIran nachzs cosas -.
z baron g sOnri6s pero d Ei5s
Jarscfz una EQecz-
-dito Aztil1es soy una
n1ier seris: tengo ecOnonIas. ! 81
dfs en- que ron pa nj h1chz com :
orzre una casa de campo DE- csc
genero-
z se1sI5 con el extreme De 81
s3mbrilIa ma casa, Ia dItiuz De IA
ri5era izqQierds sigulen1o Ia CO.
rri~nt. del rio. T1dos Eolsieron Z
vista lscis Ia casa que kstIIde Sc
zalaba: pero, apenas &C 4 i6 ec ella
Fabricio, III estremecimiento ner-
Fioso sac1di6 81 cuerpo y una pail
dez mortal eubrio 81 ros-ro. Eadfe
repsr6 souel extrsfo = 5T4sco ca n
bio, cue foe oora de un mo-ento.
ii csbo dc IN instaats Fs5rtctc se
t-zos 1iIiz5, seren6se q ros.-o, 81
mfrada recobro 81 expression azbl-
taal, y. aUDaue slgo mas psiido
cue &c coStumbre, 81 voz era tran
euila al dscir: