davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04


Santa Isabel, con captalistas americanos.
sabado.
El presidente INFERNO del GCasino de Pom j..
ceS' don Manuel Leon PARA, algunos ami
gos dtJetGnHt, obsequaron al tenor Paoli con
una petit reunion 1ntma en- los salones de
aquel centro.
Se cambiaron impresiones " los alli reuni.
DOS, despues de apurar algunas copas de cham
pagne en- honor del simpatico modesto artls-
ia, nos deeitamos escuchando su hermosa
Voz, naclendonos OR la romanza Celeste Aidn
una sooeroa trase de Otello que cant6 con ell
alma Y la braVura de un maestro.
LIE acompai6 al piano ell competente Pa.
sarell.
81 sabado poT Ia noche hubo un escandalo
en- la calle del Coto. Sobrevlno una question
personal, resultando herido un indvduo en- la
cabeza y en- un brazo.
III domingo, segdn estaba anuncado, no
celebr0Tetreta la Banda dc bomberos. aten-
dlendo los deseos de una respectable comlsl6n
de damas.
En- Yauco hay gran entusasmo por OR al
celebrado tenor Paoll.
Els probable que instancas de aquel pd.
oico ysite dicha cudad ell artista ponceho.
En- la noche del domingo SO llev6 efecto
el concierto de despedida del tenor Paoli.
Las aclamaciOnes del pGbllco excedIeron
a las de Ia primera audici6n, obligando al ar
tista repetir todos los nGmeros anunciados.
y otros mas extra-programa.
El pdblico qued6 muy entusasmado re-.
Vplandn o;o
ell conoclmiento de que, una vez aleiado de su
patria ell gran tenor Paol, no volveremos 4 es.
cuchar su voz potente y melodIosa
El senior Chavier fue muy aplaudido en- los
tres nhmeros de piano, sendo uno de elos la
Marcia trtunfdl, fruto de su genio musical.
En- su parte de accomplishments al piano.
estuyo ell sefior Pasarell SECURE ajustado, co.
mo siempre.
El ReHerendo Mr.. j. Milton Greene. diio
en- un discurso que pronunc6 en- Filadel0a,
Gque por cada 20 soldados amercanos que se
embriagan, solo SO cuenta un puertorrdaeHo
lgual proportion Sc observa en- otras pty.
tudeS de esa rdza superior. (?)
81 ell senor Paoi prolong - nos dias 81
permanencia en- esta cudad, ell Casino de Pom.
ce celebrara un festival en- su obseouio
81 domingo en- un local de la Cantera.
tuvo etecto la anunciada asamblea obrera.
Estuyo muy concurrida, fue la nota "a.
llente de todos los iiscursos, trabaiar la uni6n
entire los elementos obreros.
Do1a Carolina Davia ell maestro don Ra.
mon Morla son los directories de Ia eCompanIa
dlarm6nica poncefas, que acaba de formarse
con obieto de dedicarse al g6nero de zarzuela,
Sc da como SECURE la formation de un uue.
70 partido obrero en- esta ciudad
lngresaran en- 81 algunoS elementos de lbs
ahliados ala fracc6n republican, gugmancista,
Ia circulado una hoia suelta irmsda nor
Jose Mercedes Leon, vecino del Coto, censn- |
rando al grupo guzmancista.
81 senior Leon es republicano disidente.
En el barrio Capltaueio, lugsr llamado
Cabullones, riheron la salida de un bale Sal.
vador CRUZ Marcos 0ppenheimer recibiendo
el 1ltimo una estocada de machete sobre al co.
raEon que 'eprodujo la muerte instsntSnea
81 agresor Sc do a Ia fuga, no ha sldo
capturado aGn, ''u0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Un viaje a Hawaii
HONOLULU

AL siguiente dfa visite ell palacio de las Ca
maras que interiormente es muy sencio pc
ro oecorado con bastante gnstO. Los asientos
no son escanos como en- ell Congreso de Ma
drid en- la Camara de Paris, sino slas gira-
torlas como las que Sc ven en- el Congreso de
Washington. Hay treinta que es ell ndmero
de representatives. En- aquelos dias estaban
en- VacacloneS por 10 que no pUde asistir q min
guna Seccl0n. Pero 81 dire que esos treinta
delegados asf como los conseeros, ell goberna-
dor el representante Washington, todos
son htjOS del pals. Allf es una verdad 10 del
goblerno propio. ALI no hay amercanos, q
exception de los directories de instruction pG-
blica de algunos jueces de la Corte Suprema,
cue vivian de empleos ycobren pingtles suedos.
Del paacio de las Camaras me trasad6 q
Ia 6iblioteca, pequefo edifcio no muy rico en-
Vol1menes, pero en- ell que cont6, entire obras
escritas por autores hawaianos ingleses, pero
toias references al Hawaii, 2O9 br0s, que ira
taban sobre las sig uientes materials.
Fl sobre agriculture.
comerciales.
l9 sobre eddcaci0n.
25 hst6ricos.
19 Descriptions y aned6ctcos
IL memorials.
II sobre la fora la fauna del pals
II Folk Lore
II cronologfas
sobre emigration.
16 sobre industrias.
tratando de los volcanes de las islas.
musicaes.
climatol6gicos
" mlscelaneas, cientifcas literaras
Muchas de estas obras, como he dicho an
tes, estan escritas en- ell idioma nativo, 8 sea ell
haWaiano, cuyo abecedario Sc compone solo de
doce letras las cincC vocales a, Q, /. O, u, Y
sete consonantes, Fl, X, L, M, N, P, w. Este
idioma Sc pronuncia como Sc escrbe, excep.
clon de la h, que, como en- ing6s, tiene ell So
nido de j.
Vi tambi6n en- la Bbloteca varlos ejem-
plares de peri6dicos que Sc publican en- el pats,
en- cinco idiomas; ingl6s, hawaano, portugu6s,
chino japon6s.
Como las iglesas de Honolulu, Gncos edi-
hcloS que me quedaban por yer, no tenen ma
da de particular, nj en- su alquitectura nj en-
su ornamentaci0n, dediqu6 las restantes horas
de la maiiana dar un paseo pie por las prin-
cipales GALES de la ciudad Lo primero con
que trope2e fu6 con un gran nGmero de foris-
tas hawianas, sentadas en- las aceras de espal-
das las casas, con grandes jarrones y canas-
tas de flores los pies, entretenldas en- hacer
ramos caprichososy ruedas de flores artifcaes
que las mujeres Sc colocan al cuello los hon.
bres en- los sombreros en- lugar de cintas.
Choca bastante al que llega por primera
ve2 aquea ciudad, yer los hombres con
flores en- el sombrero, 10 cual, ademas de ser
chHrrigueresco, les da cierto aire de afemina-
miento. Y no Sc crea que son los hawaianos
solameute los que tienen ese' gusto; muchos
americanos europeos los usan tambi6n, pues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
R. |. P.

Ri domingo dej6 de existir en- Ponce la
virtuosa sefora do1a Juana Martinez de Mo-
ringane
Fu6 una dana respectable modelo de bon
dades.
Su muerte ha sdo muy sentida en- aquela
localidad donde gozaba de generates slmpatias.
unidos por ell vinculo de la amstad q sus
deudos, nos asociamos al dolor que les embar.
ga, implorando la resignation necesaria para
ell esposo hijos amantismos.
iPaE los restos de Ia que va no exlstel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Professor de ingI6s

Seg6n nos informan de Gurabo, los padres
de familia estan muy satsfechos del actual
professor de ing6s, porque observan en- sus hi
JOS bastante adelanto en- ell idioma porque
cada vez mas Sc capita dicho maestro las sim.
patfas del pueblo gurabefo
Bien merece el respetO Y consideration de
los pueb'oS, aquelos fnncionarios que Sc ci1en
al cumplimiento de su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04

Hoy que Ia conciencla universal ha vuelto
sentir una brusca sacudida con la confession
del comandante Esterhazy respecto ser 81 Ell
autor del border6 que Sc atribuy6 al captain
Dreyfus, reproducimos las memorials del famo-
SO cautverio de 6sta victima de los errores de
la iusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04

NOticias directas

q, JUNO 3.
LA tracasado ell proyecto de establecer
una gran central azucarera en- ell pueblo de
Santa Isabel, con captalstas amercanos.
Esta noticia lego aquf de New York, ell
sabado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
mo MAS HEMOPTISIS! mo MAS HENORRAGAS!

Ell Basamo Indiana de Gil rapda radcalment tan
pernco atecciones cecados de eminet doo
que 10 han empeado sorpendentes resuado a como al
to de su lustre inventor encuntan en- farmaa de Pan
medicamento exclusvameue por mayor al detail ''H'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
ReUOLMci6n
Los ObrerOs de Ru, la

Las noticias que Sc reciben en- la capital
contirman 10 que Sc habfa dcho antes sobre ell
movimiento revoIucionario. Este Sc extiende
mas cada da entire las classes trabajadoras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
NAUFRAGJO
OUNCE AHOGADOS

El vapor Getty of Paducah,1 procedente
de San Louis, Sc ha hundido en- ell rio Missis-
sipf cerca de Grand Toner. No Sc tienen no
ticias Ge las causas del siniestro. Sc sabe uni
camente que perecieron seis blancos nueve
negros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
iP0R UNA SEMANA
EN- e. NUEVo BAzAR"

Drill banco so case superior 2 centavos Camas de
cooe bancas para caaeos so cntavos Caa de pape
obres buena cadad 10 entaos GAIA Jabnes rance>e
tas de abnes 40 centavo docena Cn de sea varo coo
pleas de 80 cantav la docena de pleas Pechas
MADEIRA do 10 ganchos Cubos de metal pla
teados a 25 centavo cubiertO.
ESTOS PRECOS SON FIJO5 Sc 2RVEN PEDDOS POR CORREO
NAEMDEZ g. co.
10 San Francisco 40 San R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

first he refused to go anywhere, to see
any one-if you will believe me, he led the
life of hermit "
s'Msieu Raoul educated the child in
great measure himself but sent him to
college when he was sixteen. Yes, by
dint Of privations and economics, and
unremitting attention to the estate, by
that time affairs at La Pepiniere were
in better condition NJ sieu le baron had
paid all outstanding debts, and had even
a little sum in hand. When my nephew
succeeds to the property he will nave
than 1, he used to say. Yes, that was
his one thought-no matter what he
himself suffered or did without, his
nephew's future was to be secure. Does
asked him one day. 'Msieu is still a
young man; why should life be ruined
for him because of another's fault?
Hush Justine, what folly! he said.
frowning. Everything is over for me.
1 cannot take up my life again for my
self; though 1 can and do live-for him. >
We'll, after all that my fine young
man turns out just such another as his
father. A mauvsis garnement! tAart-
less. foolish. denying himself nothing!
, not contain myself when l think Of
him! Msieu lie baron did not find out all
at once-I think even when he did ne
could hardly bear to believe the evidence
of his own senses
But did he not reason with him.
reproach him?" cried Molly excitedly.
treason with him? 1 should just think
he did reason and reproach and I'M
plore M sieu Castor. almost with tears,
to lead a different life. Yes, and when
of his fathers misconduct. Oh, he was
much touched. was m'sieu lie comte. He
had tears in his eyes, and and declared
that he would never hold up his head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

had been executed. OF course the women
heard Of it and there was a giggle for
blocks
I called upon the young woman from
Boston and asked how she had made
such a blunder She was In an agonized
frame of mind and protested that she
didn't write it hanged. 1 was sure she
didn't. Then came the explanation. A
few weeks before there had been an ex-
ecution in the Chicago Jail and NJ.
Storey's reporters wrote that the man
was hung. Mr.. Storey was furious, and
issued an order, so heard, that hence
forth editors, reporters, copy-readers.
printers and proofreaders must write and
set up and read hanged for hung. The
rule was infleXible. The young woman
who wrote of our collection wrote the
word hung throughout her article, but
Mr.. Storeys rule was enforced. But as
long as we lived in Chicago we were al
ways known as that New York family
who had their paintings executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

your most private concerns-and listen
eo, ana did not stop her.
,.. mere was a pause, during winch Molly
H IIIio 70 the bea ting or her own neart.
y, hen she stole a glance at Sauvlgny,
II seemed to her that his face wore an
expression of disappointment.
daresay it is not very easy to stop
Justine once she begins to talk, he said
at length, In what she thought very
frigid tone.
Il didn't try,H owned the girl pen
itently. Il never realized what wicked,
mean, dishonorablefe thing 1 was doing
till she had quite finished
The na1vete of this confession tckled
RaouFs sense Off humor, and kindly
smile stole over his face. Molly's occa-
and, like all her other characteristics,
sweet and lovabIe in his eyes. Had she
again ventured to- glance at him she
would have felt much relieved, but, be-
ing more and more overcome with a
sense OF her own guilt she stood before
him with head bent, and downcast eyes,
the very picture of a culprit.
.Oh, please, don't think too badly of
mel! she falteredf all at once, mistaking
lis silence: Il. know l cannot expect
find out your secrets. But, really, really,
nothing was farther from my thoughts.
She begun to tell me- and 1 was SO In
terested, and soosorry for you, and it
was such sad story, was carried
away by it, andslet her go on without
realizing what was doing.
And so you know everything now?'
said Raou1 in a low voice "It was good
of you to come and tell me all about
it. A dishonerable person would not
your conscience be at rest. Had not you
known"
''oh, I could not have kept silence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Drunkenness Cured by science.

st. Louis Medical Review
T.: D. Crothers believes that when in
ebr1ety shall be more generally studied
and treated as a disease by the profess
sion, degree of durability will be OBJ
tanned far beyond any present expecta-
ton. The continued or occasional exces-
slve use Of spirits to intoxication is not
the disease, but is a symptom Of soGe
central Irritation and exhaustation; also
of poisoning and starvation. Many OF
these cases are self-limited, and follow a
certain course. dying away after a time
The subsistence of the drink symptom by
the, removal of the exciting causes and
building up the system to greater Vigor
The. highest medical Judgment will ba
needed to determine the exact condition
in each case and the possible range of
remedies required-not only one drug or
combination of drugs, not so-called moral
remedies, not appeals to the will power,
but. clear, scientific application of every
rational means and measure demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
DEATHS

So-N-oN-N7Ooo~~-~-~-~-~-~~
McCAINE-In St Paul, Mimi, Ian. 6,
1gOl, ct family residence, No. 4O6 North
neral Tuesday, Sth inst, at 2:3O D. m.
GIES-lrmina, reict of the late William
Gies, aged sixty-nine years Funeral
Tuesday, Jan. s, 9:l5 a. M, from resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. E. Binet, G43 Martin
st; 10 o'clock, st. Louis church.
FREY-In st. Paul. MINI. Jan g. 1901. at
3:15 a. m, at the residence of her daug-h-
ter Mrs. Michael Chramey, IS East / gu
lisa st. Mrs Theresa Frey, age sfxty-
nine years. Funeral Tuesday, Jan 8.
at $50 a. m, from the above residence
Services at st. Matthews church at
o'clock. Interment at Calvary ceme-
terry. Chicago, H., La Crosse, Wis, pa
perS please cow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Tuesdays and Fridays.

1.-The Chicago and Florida Special will
be run by the Pennsylvania Lines every
Tuesday and Friday for ten weeks, com
mencing Tuesday Jan. 10, 1901 the first
train over. the Par Handle Route
via Cincinnati and the Queen and CTes..
cent Route. This service will be supe b.
A solid train of the Pullman Company's
finest vestibuled dining, sleeping and OBJ
thirty-tWo hours from Chicago to ST. Au-
gustine, FLORIDA Please call upon or adj
dress Mr.. H. r. Dering, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, 24S South Clark
Street, Chicago, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
mrs. winsIow.s soothing syrup

BY MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t EOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
PUNISHMENT OF PAINTINGS.
Violated storey's Cast-Iron RuIe
and Accordingly Were Hanged.


and Accordingly Were Hanged.
New York Sun
When we went to Chicago to live 1ust
sitter the fire. said a woman who has
since returned to New York, 1--WE fur
nished the house with all that was neces-
sary to make it attractive. One winter
my husband bought a number of paint
ings, and after they had been placed
properly, we invited a clever young
woman to come in and see the collection,
l don't mind telling you that she wrote
for Mr.. Storey's newspaper, the Times.
She understood art. She had been rear
ed in Boston and she had studied abroad.
When the article on our collection ap-
peared what was our horror to read that
each picture described had been hanged
by man who made a speciality of put
ting up paintings. My husband was teas
ed into fit of neuralgia the next day
by his Chicago acquaintance, who ex-
pressed their regret that all his paintings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

cried Molly quickly. e@What a hypocrite
I should have felt, apparently knowing
nothing about your troubles, and really
feeling for you acutely all the time I
am not so bad as that And there is
Just one more thing must say Will
you please forgive me for having I'M
consciously wounded and offended you so
many times? Even this morning 1 spoke
foolishly, little knowing the truth VIII
you forgive me?' said Molly, at last
venturirg to look up with dewy eyes. 1T
can never happen again, now"
Her sympathy was precious to him.
Henceforth then. he need not suffer alone
here was one.in whom he might contide.
who would be ever ready to comfort and
assist him.
In another instant however, ne put the
tempting thought away from him
Il have nothing sto forgive" ne said,
gently and graVeiyLt You must mot take
this little matter so2 mucillto heart For
get what Justine has told you, and r.
as Molly turned away, chilled and disap-
pointed, will forget that you know.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

the lady continued. her face suddenly
lighting up. Can you cook?"
The young man. slightly started
Then he smiled Memories of camp
ing experiences and dormitory feasts
came to him.
I've had a little experience I'm the
art" he replied,
Come right in said the lady, and
ushered him into the dining room. "Sit
down, please she said, and ] will eX-
plain. My cook suddenly left me yes
terday morning. her mother being ILL.,,
and my second girl followed her in the
afternoon. I'm alone in the house with
my little daughter. She is recovering
from severe illness and needs great
deal of attention. So you see / am
quite unable to attend to any domestic
duties. Besides, it is almost impossible
to secure help out here so near the
close OF the season. We are to go in
town as soon as the Judge can find
time to make the arrangements. Until
then I must manage to worry along
the best ! can. The work l want YOU
to do is far more important just now
than the tasks the judge had planned
for you. I will give you So week and
you may have Wednesday afternoon
off. Have you any references"
None that would be available for
the present contingency" replied the
young man with queer smile.
We'll, can't afford to be captious,"
said the lady. 81 trust you don't stay
out nights"
II doubt If the attractions of the
neighborhood would be sufficient to
Keep me from my needed rest" replied
the young man.
I'm glad of that" said the lady;
with few exceptions my cooks have
peen fond of absenting themselves
from the house at night. OF. course I
never had man cook before. What
did you remark"
u was about to say, ma'am," re-
marked the young man, that I'm
afraid / am not enough of cook TO
warrant my expecting any such prlvi-
leges."
The young man found plenty of sup
plies on hand In the Robbins larder,
and was told to order any extras he
wanted through the telephone Mrs.
Robbins furnished him with an old suit
of the judges for working costume,
and surmounted it with a long white
apron. Thus equipped he sailed in and
laid the foundations for his first din
ner In the Robbins establishment. He
recalled his long camping experience
and he backed this by frequent re-
course TO n modern cook book that re-
posed on shelf in the Robbins pantry
He wasn't ambitious. The resultant
meal was a simple one. but II met with
hearty concentrations from the lady
of the house, and the convaiescing
Elsie, aC:d seven, paid his biscuits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05

the compliment of making way with
three OF them.
After he had cleaned away the re-
mains and the paraphernalia of the
feast. the cook took his gray garments
out on the Clothcslinc and beat the
dust from them. a little later he pre-
sented himself to Mrs. Robbins, who
was on the porch with little Elsie, and
asked permission to proceed to the
railway station, a mile away, and se-
cure the travelling bag he had left
there. He looked very well in his
renovated garments and Mrs. Robbins
at once mistrusted that he meant to
walk away and never return. She
shuddered when she Thought of spend
ing another night all alone in the big
house.
"You will come back?" she almost
imporingly asked.
Certainly / will" he answered, and,
lifting his hat, strode away.
He returned with his travelling bag
in time for the supper preparation TO
the great relief of the lady. 1t was an
other simple meal, but the mistress of
the home was not in a mood to be
critical over its shortcomings. She
was thankful TO feel the protecting in
iluence of the mans presence.
Late in the evening, after she had
put the child to bed she went back
to the kitchen quietly and saw that the
young man was still there. lie had
several books and a number of papers
spread before him and was busy writ
ing.
That night the lady of the house
slept much better. She was awaken
ed once by the sound of voices. She
listened intently, but the sound was
not repeated. In the morning the new
help was up bright and early and had
an omelette and a good cup of coffee
ready for her when she came down
stairs. After breakfast he asked foe
needle and thread. lie wanted to
mend his coat. And he showed her
now the sleeve had been ripped from
the shoulder.
why, how did that happen" she
asked.
He told her that two vagabonds had
come to the door late in the evening
and demanded shelter. when he re-
fused they became impudent and ugly
In the struggle that followed the coat
was ripped.
but the fellows will not come back
he concluded, with an eloquent shake
of his head.
The ledy took the coat and mend
ed 1t with a thankful heart.
While she did the mending the new
cook went out on the big lawn ami
worked over II with mower and with
trimming shears. And then he asked
the lady of the house 10 let the con-
valescing girl come out in her cart
and sit near him while he worked.
And presently the little one was so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL.

From the Worlds Work,
One day Judge Marshall. engrossed
in his reflections, was driving over the
wretched roads of North Carolina on
his way 10 Raleigh in a stick gig. His
horse turned out of the road and the
sulky ran over sapling and was
tilted so as TO arouse the judge. When
he found that he could move neither
to right nor left, an old negro, who
had come along. solved the difficulty.
MY old marster." he asked, what
fer you don't back your horse?"
That's true" said the judge, and
he acted as advised. Thanking his de-
liverer heartily, he felt in his pocket
for some change, but he did not have
any.
"Never mind, old man." he said, II
shall stop at the tavern and leave
some money for you with the land
lord"
The old negro was not impressed
with the stranger, but he called at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-05
"A Friend i'm Need.

There was a card over the electric bell
button with the legend. Broken" The
young man stepped around the house
and raped at the rear door. II was
opened by a lady in tasteful morning
dress; lady OF Enthusiastically good
looks but with "A careworn expression.
rs Judge Robbins at home?" in
quired the youth.
NO" replied the lady; the judge
was called away suddenly and will not
be home until Friday evening" Thea
catching sight Of the strangers dsap-
pointed face, she added: Are you the
young man the judge expected"
81 believe | am" he answered.
He said you were IA handy person."