davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18

Finney was at Martins talking
with Mr.. Martin when the shoot
ing. He started out and met
McWilliams coming in to give
himself up, stating that he was
shot, but believed that he had
killed his man, He carried his
gun in his hand.
The body of Sample was not
found until Wednesday morning,
about forty feet from his camp.
One ball had struck above rs
right wrist, making an exit be-
fore reaching the elbow, then
entering the arm again above the
elbow, making another exit in
few inches and entering the side
four or five inches below the
armpit. Another ball entered
his body at the watchpocket in
his pantaloons, taking away a
portion of the winding stem of
his watch. Finney thinks an
other ball entered the body near
the watchpocket, but he did not
make thorough enough examin-
alton to be sure about this.
McWilliams was struck by a
ball from Samples gun. 1t en-
tered his right leg about half
way between the knee and thigh,
coursing diagonally upward and
coming out on the back part of
the thigh, making a flesh wound
five or six inches in length.
A search was made in the camp
of Sample. McWilliams' saddle
was found, and another fine sad
die. Four horses were also
found. One of these was recog-
nized as belonging to Jas. Carey,
of Carey; two belonged to John
Johnson, of the same place. The
remaining one is believed to be
owned by Warren Case, who
lives on the Payette.
There were found in the cloth
es worn by Sample five five-dol-
lar counterfeit gold pieces, and
65 cents in silver.
A short distance from Samp-
les camp was camped party of
two men and three women, hav-
| ing one wagon and horses. The
younger of the two men gave his
name as Tile Carter, and the 9th
er man wanted to be known as
John Armour. They claimed to
be enroute to Blackfoot, and to
be connected in no way with
Sample. Finney told them he
must examine the contents OF
the wagon, and they made no OBJ
lection, but consented cheerfully.
He went through the outfit him
self, not opening any of the box
es, bags, etc. He found nothing
to implicate the party, however,
but he says a more thorough ex
animation will be made, and il
may develop that these people
are partners of the dead man
who seemed to keep away from
the main road at a distance or
either side. looking after his
horses. Tracks were found in
the road arousing the suspicion
that they had been hunting hin
since making camp.-The HALEY
News Miner, June 9th.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. J
LAID Office ut HALEY. Idaho,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. J
LAID Office ut HALEY, Idaho,
June nth, 1901. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make tinal proof In support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before d. E. Nc
Callum, U. $. Commissioner at Houston, Ida
on July Gath, 1901, viz Ferdinand t. Rosen.
kranc H. e. 1874, for the Eh SWA Lot 4, Sec
81. TIP. sN., R. % e., Lot 8. Sec. 8, TIP. N, F,
2sE.
He names the following witnesses TO proye
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
Rube Ferguson, George Nowaclxi, C. @. Dav-
idsop, j. II. Greene. All of Houston, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First pub. June 18th. 1901
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18
Notice for Publication.
DEP ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. !
Land once at HALEY, Idaho,
.Iune 18th 1901

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his-intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before d. e. Nc.
Callum, U. s. Commissioner. ut Houston, Ida.
on July oath, 1901. viz /: william =. Bascom
II. r. 1918, for the ny sen, SEA. SEA, Sect.
NE,l NEA. Sec. Is, TIP. Q N, X. % Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz
j. H. Baxter, OF Houston, Idaho.
J. ii. Greene, -
j. p. Dickey, of Dickey, Idaho.
Robert Parsons, OF Houston, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First pub. June 18th, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18
c. J, Baugh.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Challis, Idaho.

Permanently located in Challis.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
TORI MAClNNIS SHOTS,

Stock IN this vicinity islooking fine.
They have had soft snap SO far.
Ed. Fields and family were out
sleigh riding and visiting their friends
Saturday.
Mrs. Calph and Miss Josie stephens
have been i'll II few days with iepre-
vailing epidemic.
Wonder who makes those top
buggy tracks across the MESA. They
seem to be going south.
George Calph had an attack of the
epidemic that required n trained
nurse to pull him through.
Henry Phipps is overlooking the
parties and staying close To Bachelor
home on account Of sickness.
ForND.-The foot prints OF n bald
faced bay horse near Grass Rarge.
They nre "A little old, but owner may
have them 10y proving property.
The old restaurant building, aland
mark OF the post, Is going up in
smoke. Butch" got his colony Of
breeds to pull il down and added it
10 his wood pile.
Col. Peter Ponto, an old veteran OF
Queen Victoria's Dragons, IL in deep
mourning for the good old queen.
He says he knew her well in the
happy days OF his service.
The Raconteurclub holds tri- weekly
sessions at the Suttler store. The
member holding the position of chief
raconteur must tell the biggest whop-
per ut every sitting for a week.
Thomas Duffy holds that envied
place this week, but 1t looks like
Cowan will get 1t back again next
week. The clubs mathematician
says his figures show that some of
the members r over 200 years old.
We had one OF the most exclusive
little dances of the season at MIR.
Fred Coos plact. The guests played
cards till the chord that got lost was
hunted up; then VT danced till morn
ing. Fred IL n royal entertainer Of
the OLD school. His neatness in keep
iEg house caught TIE eyes of the
young ladies and they all praised his
brcad-making. Would not he sur
prised II there were several caps set
for him. You won't escape another
leap year, Fred.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
's''s''s' 1s''s''s
Items Of Interest ;
FROM CORRESPONDENTS. !
GILT EDGE. GARNEILL. PHILBROOK .
UTICA. STANFORD.
{. !.

We are panied to hear Of the death
of our popular young citizen. Fred
Palmer, who died at his old home re-
Gently.
There Is n report current that Mr..
$. s. Hobson has disposed of his
ranch property near Utica, but it is
not confirmed.
Pat Flynn was IN town Saturday
getting his team shod. Pat has re-
ceiyed word OF the sale ofhis wool at
satisfactory figures.
The dancing club elected Mr.. John
Milne president at their last meeting,
TO fll the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Chas. Porter.
We understand that Mrs. A. C..
Stoutenburg has had the good for
tune to receive an INTERCHANGEABLE
amount not learned. We cOngratu-
late the lady.
Quite II number Of Philbrook citi-
zens Joined the |. q. o. f. lodge at
Utica last Wednesday. All are loud
In their praise Of the banquet served
by Frank Lamb.
John Raw's smiling countenance
was to he seen among the throng ut
the ball the lith. In fact it brought
out all the old timers and their fam
lilies. Eighty-four people were fed by
Mr., and Mrs. WaGdell, thirty-three
ladies included. Utica was literally
represented. 1t was said the bum
element Of Utica WINS going to Phil
brook, but the Philbrook people are
very much pleased tn welcome"bums'
Of that sort. All had "A most enjoy.
able time and ii was as orderly a
crowd as we yer met anywhere. The
dancing commenced ut $50 and last
ed until $50 In the morning. Mr..
George Woods of Rockford was the
caller engaged for the occnsiOn. Mr..
Woods was accompanied by his wife,
who made n host OF friends in the
short time they were here. George
says he will surely come again. The
crowd were loud in their praise of
the feast spread leiore them. The
supper was an Old-fashioned hot
meal-hot roast turkey and chicken,
hot baked beans, hot potatoes, pick
lcs, salads, cold meats, cakes, etc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
UTICA NOItS.

W. Jackson, Sr,, md Miss Lizzie
Jackson made II trip To Lewistown
this week.
Mr.. Weston and daughter of Gar
neill attended the st. Valentine ball
here Tuesday night.
Several young people here have
made arrangements To attend the
dance ut Stanford March 22ud.
We were very pleased Ia see Andy
Matthews and wife here Thursday
evening. Come ngunn, STANFORD.
Quite II nice little crowd attended
the ball here Thursday last and an
enjoyable time was the result. Sup
per was served by W. Polly.
Don't forget the minstrel show
March 18th. The calico ball to be
given in connection with the show
will he the dance Of the season. Come
early and avoid the rush.
An old-fashioned candy pull was
held ut VIM. PolIy's Saturday even.
ing. Everybody was welcome. Those
who had no desire to pull candy
played cards or otherwise passed the
time. IL wa a sweet evening and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
The ladies' OF the Presby terrain
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
japan Has Largest B%attIcsbip.

The japanese battleshlp Mlkasa,
launched at Barrow-In Furness, will be
n of the largest battlcships afoat,
says n London newspaper. Her dis
placement is 1920 tons. She is 400
feet in length. % feet g inches beam
and will have a mean draft in fighting
trim Of 81 feet 9 inches. She will be
cngincd with two sets Of triple cxpan.
sion engines collectively equal 10 1900
horsepower aud giving the ship a speed
of Is knots. The main armor Is in the
form of a complete belt s feet 2 inches
deep and carrying from . inches TO 4
inches in thickness. There is a further
belt q inches thick over the main bat
terry to the height Of the main deck.
The Mikasa will carry four l. inch
guns, four 6 inch quick flrers and 40
smaller pieces.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
Aluminium Hooks.

II Is stated that experiments with
aluminium rs a substitute for paper
are now under way In France. Ii Is
well known that the paper used today
in the manufacture of books is not
durable. II Is now possible to roll
aluminium into sheets f%Our-tbou-
sandths of m inch in thickness, in
which form II weighs less than paper.
BY use Of suitable machinery these
sheets can he made even thinner and
can he used for book and writing pa.
per. The metal will not oxidize, Is
practically fire and water proof and is
indcstructlblc 10y the jaws Of worms.
But what about the cOst?-Paperma.
kpr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20

church have made arrangements to
give n basket social March lst. An
average price OF 81 will be set on the
baskets, az they intend To let the
boys OFF easy this time. Songs. reci-
tations and instrumental music all
lie on the program and we venture
to say that everyone will haveagood
time.
The Odd Fellows organized their
lodge here Wednesday, Feb. -, 1901.
The ceremonies were conducted with
more than ordinary eclat, n large and
jolly crowd Of visitors from Lewis
town giving the town quite Il festive
aspect. The organic ltion was held
in the NJ. +. church, Mr.. +. Z. Stiles
OF Lewistown. Special ID. ID. G. NJ.
opening the ceremony. Following Is
a list OF officers, both elective and
appointed: j. A. Roades, T.. G; W.
X. Chambers, y. c.: NJ. MeSsncr, v.
VS. W. = INV W. W. = ~ AltIN'ss
P.S.;E. W. Symmes, Treasurer; b. f..
Gordon, Worden; A. $. Mitchell, Com
ductnr; II. q. Phillips. Il. Supporter
y. g.; A. Raw, l.. $. n. g.; Il. W.
KOr, II, X. :. s. V. g.; Il. l.. Potter,
l.. :. s. Y. g.; Ed. Stack, K. s. S I;
j. Milne, l.. s. s.; j. Moore, Outside
Guard. Thirty-three charter mem
bers were admitted To the order, while
many more are waiting for the next
meeting, A midnight banquet was
given by Frank Lamb Mt which the
gay jewellers did credit both to them.
selves and to their order. The goat
held despotic sway until g O'Clock
Thursday morning and Judging by
the appearance Of some Of his vic
Tins, he got In some pretty good
work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
PHIL BROOK NUIfS.

We understand Mr.. John Parsons
Is quite III from quinsy.
Quite n number of III ~nelghbors
are suffering with evere colds.
A iuIl.nedged chinook is at hand
but it has nothing but dust to work
on.
Owing to bad colds and Indictment
weather the literary was not 30 well
attended as usual.
Mr.. George Raw, IA brother Of our
friends, James, Alex. and Richard
Raw, IL n late arrival.
Saint Valentine was up to his
pranks. Your correspondent was not
forgotten. It's a "bute."
Mr.. c. L. Hess and family and Mrs.
Emma Waddell went to the county
seat on land business this week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
SEM Me Their Names.

Thousands of eastern people will
take advantage Of the cheap rates to
the northwest In effect every Tuesday
from Feb 18th to April Both.
They are the lowest in years.
II you have any friends who are
talking Of canning west, send me
their names and | will have our rep
resentatives look them up-furnish
them advertising matter-reserve
births-see that they have u qui'k
and comfortable trip.
ii. u SEGUR, General Agent,
Burlington Route, billings, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
LITERARY AND MUSICAL PROGRAM
To be Given by the Pupils Of the Fergus
County High School.

We print below n literary and mu-
steal program to he rendered by
pupils OF the high school at Culver's
opera house Friday night, Feb. 22nd:
PART /.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20

The claim OF other cough medicines
to he as good M Chamberlain'S are
efiectuaily set at rest in the following
testimonial OF Mr.. G.. ID. Class, an en-
ploye Of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gar
diner, Ne. He says: II had kept
adding to a cold and cough in the
winter OF 1891, trying every cough
medicine | heard OF without perma-
nent help, until one day | was in the
drug store Of Mr.. Houlehan and he
advised me to try ChamberlaiD's
Cough Remedy and offered to pay
back my money II | was not cured.
My lungs and bronchial tubes were
very sore at this time, butt was com-
pletely cured by this remedy, and
have since always turned to it when
] got IA cold, and soon find relief. l
also recommend II to my friends and
am glad to say 1t Is the best OF all
cough medicines" For sale by G.. III.
Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-20
) Reward

VIII be paid for the arrest and conviction OF
any party or parties having in their possession,
working, riding or driving any horses or mules
not owned by them and belonging TO any
member Of this association. without consent OF
the owner OF said brand, The membership fee
in the association Is 50.
X, +. HAMILTON,
President Fergus Co, HorsegroSers' Asso.
Attest; ALE. j. STEPHENS.
President and Acting Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
EN- EsPANA
La question paIpifante

e. asunto hispano- marroquf es la question
pltsnte en- Espsfis.
Il Los periodistas de oposci6n aprovechan ell
Il para dirigir sendos ataques al gobierno
"a su pasivllidad frente los lltrajes de las
4bilas del Riff
heelentemente ell conocido polftico sefior
E4mero Robledo prenunci6 nm yiolento discur-
EcoaIrs 81 ministerio actual que es obieto de
romero hooleoo hizo notar que siempre
euoe ai pooer ell sefor Sagasta, sufre al
pna desgracia EspafIa.
~ orador termino su discurso asegura ando
Pc el sultan SO burlaria tam bien del gobierno
bpa1ol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
Edmundo Haracourt.
EN- Ell MONASTERIO DE pIEDRA

veDga ell ateo lie sus miradas
En- las rauuas cascadas
Que caen con Ell estrepido del trueno;
En- ese bosque que oscurece ell dia,
De T1stica ammonia
Y de perfumes de sombras lleno.
En- la gruta titanica que arredra
Con sus monstruos de piedra,
81 oculto lago y despt 1ado rio;
Que ante tantas grande2as ell ateo
Dira asom brado:-Creo,
Creo, en- tn excelsa msjestad, Dios miol
Arpa es IA creaci6n, que en- Ia tranouila
1nmensdad osci.a
Con ritmo eterno cAntico sonoro,
no hay murmullo, nj rumor, nj acento
En- TERRA, mar viento,
Que del himno immortal no forme coro.
Ell insecto entire e) eesped escondido,
Ell psjaro en- su nido,
Ell trueno en- las entra mas de la nube,
Hasta la for que en- los sepulcros brota,
Todo exhala su nota
Que en- acordado son al cielo sube,
Nunca del hom bre la soberbia ciega,
Que & enloquecerle llega,
Podr& alcanzar, en- sl insaciabe anhelo,
Ese poder augusta soberano,
Que enfre na ell Oceano
7 hace girar los astros en- oil cielo.
En- vano, golpeAndose la frente
Sc agitarA I'm potente
En- su orgulo satanico maIdto.
Siempre, desesperado Prometeo..
LIE acosarA ell deseo,
lay! que, como sl dolor, es inhnito.
Gaspar Nanes de Arce'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
= 6 u RIO

-iConque no quieres!....
NO puedo.
FIeuriot me miro cara cara me dijo
NO hablemos mas del asu nto.~ 81 YES d
mi madre, dfle que has pagado tn deuda de
gratitud, 81 te pregupta por mi, envfala al
dep6sito de cadaveres donde la espero.
-jPerO Fieuriot!..
mo me queda mas recurso que ell suici-
-lTranquifsrte, hombre, tranquiifzate,
por Diosl
Asf del brazo mi amigo, con los ojos
inundados de lagrimas, le ofrecf los doscientos
mil frances, suplicandole que me hiciera Ell fa-
vor de aceptarlos. Me constaba que hacfA
NAL y que era culpable cast de robo, pues-
to que disponia de un dinero que pertenecia
otro.
SPero podfa dejar morir un amigo que
me ofrecia reemboisarme al ola sfguiente, y
que invocaba ell nom bre de madrey
Fufmos retirar los fondos, que Fleuriot
deposit6 los pocos momentos, despu6s de ha-
BERNIE frmado ell correspondents recibo.
MI amigo me estrech6 la mano 20 me
eche lorar
En- Ia estaci6n me abandono un instanta
para ir poner IN telegrama y al POGO ratio
partfamos juntos.
Durante ell viaje, FIeuriot no despleg6 los
labios, en- cuanto mi, confeso que no tenfa
malditas las ganas de hablar. No pensaba en-
mi cOmpaflero, sfno en- NIL on vez de expert
mentar ell goce que produce una bCena acci6n,
no sentia mas que ell remordimiento de mi
falta, estaba ademas inqueto, al pensar
en- mi regreso casa y en- la mala cara que
pondr1a mi muj er al enterarse de 10 ocurrido.
Llegamos q Paris acto continue vi en- el
anden al inspector general de nuestra Socie-
dad, que diriii6 hacia nosotros.
FleLrot me dijo al dido:
-Ma1ana mfsmO te entregar6 ell dinerO.
Sc aej6 precfpitadamente.
Ell inspector general me dirigi6 Ia palabra
con suma frialdad, sin duda porque mi con-
ciencia no estaba regla, tuve Ia iutuicitn
de un gravfsimO pelfgro.
Con efecto, ell inspector me suplic6 que
fuera con el al domiciio social para hacer en-
trega de las nueve mil libras que habfa cobra
do Londres. Murmure una excusa soli-
cite an pIazo de vefntcuatro horas.
-6Pero no tiene usted en- su poder ell d.
nero:
Tuve que confesar mi falta, como en-
materia de negocios no hay compassion nj carl.
dad que autoIce abuse de confanza, fuf
declarado cesarte aquella misma tarde
La socieda4 hubiera podido persegurme
ante los tribunaies, pero tuyo 10 honda de evil
tarme tamaaa vergtlsnza.
"
Fleuriot devolvio los doscientes mil fran
cos, seg6o habfa prometido, mas no Dor ESQ
deia de ssr an miserable, poraue despues SUI
pc toda Ia verdad. Ell telegrama que el infa-
me habfa puesto en- la estaci6n de Londres era
una denunca an6nima de mi culpabilidad. No
me habfa dejado solo mas que un moment to pa
ra hacerme una tratci6n vengarse de MI
No tard6 en- circular por la Bolsa el rumor
de que habla sido despedido por infdelidad en-
la custodia de caudales, y Fleuriot hizo cuanto
pudo por propagar Ia cal % niosa noticia.
No tnve mas renedio que sair de Paris.
ahf tienen ustedes expleado por que soy
otra vez pasante de procurador. con Glen fran
cos de sueldo al mes.
Como ha de seri Yo tepgo Ia cupa de
todo no me qaeda nj el recurso de quejarme
de nj mala estrellal
Edmundo Haracourt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
dif1cil

. 81 domingo verifcaron una briIlante ope-
x4con quiltrgica en- la persona de dof1a An
tonts Virella de Rivera, del CorozaI, los doc
tores don Asisclo Bou de la Torres y don Ar
lnro Vasquez Prada y ell practicanta sefior Fei-
joo todos distingudos correigionarios nues-
tros. Consists dicha opersci6n en- distar un
ara lc cual fue necesario la resecci6n de IN
<rpzo de costilla
s La sehora enfefma sigue perfectamente,
4Pesar de tan grave opersci6n.
M Felicitamos los ilustres galenos, asf CO.
Mp q practicante que les auxili6 en- Ia labor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

Para unas personss tan modestas senci-
sIlas como mi mujer yo, signihcabaf mi nuevo
om peo un porvenlr de riqueza y de felcid&d.
Veinticinco mil frances de sueldo al afio
" el cinco Dor ciento de los benefcios!
"" La dicna indnce la indulgencia, y, por
tanto deploraba yo, con toda mi alma, que
m amigo Fouriot hubisse ambicionado aquel
puesto, que de ningdn modo habrfa podido
obtener. Y mi mujer me decfa:
Ante todo, no tie ffes de Fleurfot. Ese
shombre esta despechado contra tt 81 puede
Tengarse Sc vengara.
a -Exageras, hija mia. MI amigo es ligero;
pero IN malvado
-Te repito que no te ffes de lie.
-SQu6 daf1o puede hacerme? Ninguno
Rbsoldtamente.
Los seis primeros meses de la enpresa
Hroduieron un resultado que sobrepuiaba
nuestras esperanzas. Nuestra nina de plati-
hc constitufan una riqueza que nos permitfa
domnar ell mercado.
Merced mi iniciatva, estableci6se la con-
cprrencia entire las plazas de Londres y de
Berlin, donde iba 20 con frecuencia en-
tfegar los lingotes hacermo cargo de los
fondos. Llegu6 reaizar ventas que ascen-
dfan dos trescientos mil frances. Pero es-
tcs Wales tenfsn asrmada a mi mujer, la eual
no cesaba de hablarme de Fleuriot.
# -lParo temes Acase que ese hOm bre me
hrroje al aqua el canal de la Mancha? Me
ccnsta que Fleuriot no Ie gusta viajar per
mar.
Cisrto dia acababa yo de realizar en- Lon.
atfes una venta de nueve mil libras esterltnas,
ii solo disponfa de dos horas para cobrar ell
dinero tomar ell tren. De pronto Vt bajar lie
m coche Feuriot, el cual exclam6 al VERNE:
lCuAnto me allegro de haberte encontradol
Hace dos horss que te estoy bnscando.
Z -GQu6 te pasa?
-lPues una frioera ...j
-Habla, df -.
--i Eres la 1nioa persona que pueds sal
yarme la vidal
va sabes que puedss contar conmigo
nara todo.
& -supongo que no abandonaras un com
nah gro q quisn tanto debes. Dispensame que
te liable este tono tan brutal, porqne Ell
tfempo apremia. Nunca te he e1lhido la me-
nor prueba de gratitud, y, sin embargo, to
consta que ST no te hubiese introducido en- ca
ss de mi padre, serfas estas horas pasante de
pfoc curador tn provincial.
@ lProbablementel...
I r-Pues bienj 81 quieres sal dar tus cuentas
conmigo, puedes hacerlo desde luego Mira.
Fieurot me present6 varios documentos
que demostraban la existencia de un negocio
sero formal, en- ell que estaba interesado;
psro que exgfa la entrega Immediate de ocho
NIL libras esterlinae.
-Prestame doscientos mil frances ahora
mlsmo. FL dep6sito de esa cantidad me abre
un cr6dito sobre Paris maiana sin falta tie
ln devolyer6.
-Pero 81 no dspongo de ese dinero....
Vas cobrarlo esta tarde.
Ten presente que esa cantidad ne es
ia.
No mporta. Maf1ana mismo te Ia de-
taeve
No tengo derecho prestar 10 que no
nc pertenece.
Ma yes, por los documentos que to he
pfesen tado, que el negocio es seguro que en-
GIestA interesado mi padre. Pero Sc necestta,
tfn perdida de tismpo, doscfentos mil frances,
yt6 los tenes. SQuieres salvarme no?
-Pero amigo mfo....
No hay pero que valga. ISL noP
-Ese dinero es mfo....