davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
NEGROES AS OBSTRUCTlONlSTS

1t is to be regretted that the negro
will persist in putting himself in the
way of the plans and purposes of the
white man when those plans and pur-
poses mean for his good. He is
constitutional obstructionist always
in political matters. his prejudice
| being sufficient cause for his taking
the opposite position if he had no
| other reason: but he does not stop
there. Whether it be some public
| question looking to the material prog
ress and prosperity of the community
advancement along moral, educa-
| tiOnal and industrial lines-it makes
| no difference with him. He is ready
to oppose and obstruct.
If additional proof Of this was
needed it could be found in the action
of the negroes in regard to the spec
ial school tax elections held in various
| parts of the State last week. In
every instance majority of the
negroes voted against it or ma Iority
| Of them did not vote at all, which had
the same effect. Cases might be
tiplicd but Il single instance will
| suffice: In Mount Olive out Of a
votes against the schoo! tax onl Y 26
were cast bv white men, thus show
ing that the negroes there as else
where arrayed themselves against the
white people in their desire to tax
themselves for their own benefit
the education Of their own children
when the negro is to partici pate in
this benefit also.
1t is doubtful if any act of the ne
grocs since the right Of franchise was
given them has done more to empha-
size the wisdom and necessity Of the
Constitutional amendment adopted
last August than their conduct in
voting against or not voting at all
which was the same thiDg-in the
school tax elections last week. Nor
is this ali: it has done more to crvs-
talizc public sentiment in favor of Il
| separation of the school taxes than
any other one thing could have done
perhaps. And when this comes-as
come it will though probably not
within some years yet-the negroes
will have no one to blame but them
selves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
EXCURSION RATES TO MEMPHIS. TENN
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway-Re.
union Confederate Veterans, Ma,
1S- 90 IOOI

On account OF the Reunion OF unito5
Confederate Veterans the Seahoard An
Line Railway will sell tickets from sta.
tons on its lines to Memphis and return
at the very low rate of one cent per mule
Tickets will be sold May 25th, 10Th aud
9th, good to return until June 4th
An extension Of final limit to June 30
1901, will be granted on all Srahoari
Air Line Railway tickets and on AL
tickets reading via that line. 10y drpusit.
ing same with Joint Ticket Agent at
Memphis on or before Jun" Bird and upon
payment of fifty cent?.
Double Daily Trains With fast >chrduI,
and perfect passenger servic" max" the
Spaboard Air Line Railway (Cnwtattity
Line) a convenient and attractive route
to Memphis.
For tickets, Pullman and Stepping Tar
reservations and full information 0s to
rates and schedules apply 10 al, agent
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
The white people of the South have
been bound long enough, There ha,
been no political freedom in thi, see,
ton. They have been compelled to
vote with the Democratic party,
whether or not, and to vote for Popu-
listic measures and Popui>tig candi.
dates or have the charge thrown in
| their teeth that they were allie, Of tie
negro party. We want 70 eliminate
| the m mace If negro rule and t. rive
every man the opportunity to yolra'
as he pleases. There are many other,
in the South of the same mind Rri-
| 1lOl1d Times
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
OUR SHiBBOlETH.

One of the best papers that come to
this office is the Henderson GOLD
LEAF, Thad r. Manning, editor. We
heartily subscribe to the following
editorial paragraph in its last issue:
LESS attention to politics and more
to the industrial, educational. moral and
material welfare of the people and State
should now he the shibboleth of North
Carolina newspapers.
Every citizen should take a keen
interest in political affairs, but there
are other things of Importance. Let
us all strive, during the next two
years. to promote peace, happiness
and prosperity among all the people
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
Fought for His Life.

My father and sister beth died Of Con-
SUMPTION" writes j. +. Weatherwas, of
Wyandotte, Mich, land was saved from
the same frghtfnl fate only by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. An attack of Pneumonia
left an obstinate cough and very severe lung
trouble, which an excellent doctor could
not help, but few months use Of this won
derful, medicine made me as well as ever
and | gained much in weight" In(allble
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
bottles at o0c. and 81 90 at Melville Dor
sev's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
REDUCED RATES TO OLD POINT. "a
Via Sesboard Air Line Railway

On account of the annual conycntlau
the the National Travellers Prutr,tfv.
Association of America at Old Point \a
June Bird to Sth, the Seahoard Air Lin
Railway will sell round trip tickets iron
Henderson for ST 81. Tickets to hr >pl
June l, ,, 3, good : days fLom da,. ,
sale.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
EXCUR SION RATES
TO LITTLE ROck, ARK
Via Seaboard Air Lire Railway.

For tie occasion al the General Assem-.
bly, Of the Presby terrain church in mDd
States, May 10Th to 2Sth, the Sraboard
Air Line Railway will sell tirk"tStu Lutte
Rock at the low rate of one first cas-,
limited fare for the round trip. Ticket.
to be sold May 14th. 18th and lG'a
good to return until June 1t. 1901
Apply TO any Agent Of he Sraboari Az
Line Railway for informnticnaH to RATS
schedules aud Pullman aud Sleeping 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
MEETING OF THE MANTE0 Clu2
Henderson Branch, State iisto,i,.
Research Society

The Manteo Club was de,iul,i9a,
entertained at The home of the nras
ident. Mr.. +. j. Alderman. en- Ma,
9th. 1901, This was the last mcp,fn ne
of the season.
After attending 10 the business o.,
the evening the Club had the pleasure
of listening 10 sweet music ~ Mr.
s. X. Harris, nrS. Fletcher and Fr9rl
Harris. Misses Ollie and Ethel Harris
The Program Committee, >el
of Mrs. +. G.. Davis. Mrs ". u
Horner. Miss AMY Butler, Mr.. \. !
Harris and Mr.. j. T. Aldermau. will
be called together at 3 later date
There being no further bushes,
the Club adjourned to meet again
early in September.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin, a Civil War veteran, of
Winchester, Ind, writes. MY wife was
sick long time, in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, which worked Won
ders for her health.' They always do.
Try them. Only p cents at DORIS ev's drug
store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
You Want ROck2

can furnish rough rock for all kinds
OF building purposes, such as walls,
foundations, underpinning, chimneys,
wells, &c. Quarry convenient and prompt
delivery made. Am in position to save
you money on large or small quantities.
r. J. SOTTHERIAND
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA MlLLIONAIRES

In 4 recent article headed: Amer
ica's Chrysocracy-Our 3.S2s Million
aires, the New York Herald credited
the following to North Carolina:
Frank Coke, Asheville: j. 5. Carr.
Washington Duke, James b. Duke,
Geo. W. Watts. Benjamin \, Duke,
b. l.. Duke. Durham; Lawrence Holt,
James Holt. William f. Holt, Bur
lington; p. H. Hanes. Winston; X. NJ.
Murchison. Wilmington: Mrs. West
moreland. Charlotte.
This may be all right as far as it
goes, but the list strikes us as incom-
plete. Conspicuous for their absence
are the names of several members OF
the newspaper fraternity whose
modesty doubtless kept them from
standing up to be counted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism,
says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only
remedy that affords her relief. Miss New
man is much respected resident of the
village of Gray, N. Y, and makes this state
ment for the benefit of others similarly
afflicted. This Imminent is for sale by Mel
Vile Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
Death of Epsom's Oldest znhabitant.

About 1920 0 clock, on Tuesday morn
ing, April 80, 1901, in her seventv-frst
year, Mrs. Ann E. Duke, widow of the
late Ransom H. Duke, passed from time
to eternity. AS far as the family knew,
she was as well as usual until $50 O clock
that morning. she had an attack of
apOpeXy from which she died in about
one hour. She was buried in her fathers
family grave yard on Wednesday morn
ing, May LIST. Death is no respector of
persons. When he lays his icy hand upon
the heart, prepared or unprepared, the
young and old alike, fall victims to his
touch. 1t was all SO sudden, it seems al
most Impossible to realize the sad, solemn
truth. How hard it is to understand
that dear grandma is forever gone.
Never again can we see her going in and
out before her children and grand-chil-
dren. Never again will she soothe and
quite the fretful passions of the infant
grand daughter, or entertain the Young
grandson with her pleasant narratives
Of Olden times, the repeating OF which she
so much enjoyed We may possess all
the neceSsaries and even Injuries Of life,
yet nObOdv's food tastes like grandma's
NObOdy>s fireside has exactly the same
charm as hers has. And however pain
ful to US is the separation, we should re-
member that dear grandma is forever
free from all earthly troubles and
SORROWS. God, in His infinite wisdom.
dOeth all things we'll Then it is our
duty to resign ourselves to His will, and
be prepared to answer when He calls:
For at such an hour as We think not
the Son OF man cOmeth.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1901.

We observe that the Henderson
HsraH is now carrying an advertise
ment Of the Royal Baking Powder
Company The faith Of Editor Ay-
cock must be as that OF little child.
But if he didn't charge much he will
not lose much-in the event he has
the same experience with this concern
that the GOLD LEAF had and gets beat
out OF it altogether.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

The Raleigh Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams has appropriated $500 towards
the erection of monument in this city in
honor of the 'W omen of the Confederacy;'
$4,000 to he raised for the purpose.
LLEWXAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

Il had running sore on my breast for
over year. saws Henry Il. Richards, of
WlliSeyville, \. Y, land tried great
many remedies, but got no relief until |
used Banner Salve. After using one
half box, l was perfectly cured. | cannot
recommend it too highly For sale by
Melville Dorsey
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

WE shudder at the thought Of an
extra session Of the Legislature.
The regular session and the hold
over feature Of it were bad enough.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY

To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bo.anic
Blood Balm), the famous Southern blood
cure, INTO new homes. We will send, ALSO
lutelv free. 10000 trial treatments Botanic
Blood Balm b. 4. b quickly cures old
ulcers, Scrotnla, eczema, itching skin and
blood humOrS. cancer. eating. fostering
sores. hoils, carbuncleS, pimples or offensive
eruptions, pains in bones or joints rheuma-
tism, catarrh. or any blood or skin trouble
Botanic Blood Balm b. b. b. heals every
sore or pimple, makes the blood pure and
rich and stops all aches and pains Botanic
Blood Balm Is. b. b thoroughly tested
for so years in hospital and private prac-
tIce, and las cured thousands Of eases given
up as hopeless. Sold at drug stores, 81 per
large bottle. For free treatment write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. Botanic Blood
Balm %. B. 3D. gives life, visor and
strength 10 the blood. The finest Blood
Purifier made. Botanic Blood Balm (B
b B. gives 4 healthy Blood supply to the
skin and entire system.
IHE money spent by city in edu-
cational facilities is tirst-class in
vestment, when the schools are wise
ly managed, for we cannot think OF
anything that would tend to harm a
city more than for it to be known
abroad that it's school facilities are
inadequate or of a very poor quality
Norfolk Ledger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

THE Henderson GOLD LEAF, kins-
ton Free Press, and Lexington Dispatch
have been laboring zealou>Iy for i'm
provement along educational lines in
their respective towns. We now
have in this State 4 large number of
newspapers which work rs earnestly
in an educational campaign as in 4
political one. This is encouraging.
PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
The list might have been carried
much further and still not be en-
haustcd. Yes, as our contemporary
says, it is encouraging when we see
newspapers giving as much attention
to industrial and educational matters
As to politics.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

TIE GOLD LEAF has felt Il special
interest in the outcome OF the Graded
school election in Mount Olive. its
attention drawn thereto hv the earn
est. public spirited manner in which
the cause was championed by the
Adr,rtjscr. ;'he result Was highly
gratifying to he friends of education
in that go-ahnad little town, and to
its very creditable and wide-awakc
newspaper. the proposition carrying
by biz majority Well done for
Mount Olive.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
HEALTH NOTICE
To Owners and OCcu'
pants of Premises.

A Ii PERSONS LIVING WITH
~ the corporate limit 81 tn town '''
hereby notified Il clean up their pi"#l-'
and nut them IN good sanitary condIi HaI
j: the same has not already been don"
plentiful ne If line, corperas ard ~"
dcodoiizrr- and di>infectants !, all
atv.,,d Til matter should b. .t'' '.'
10 at ore before bot weather, a ar
guard to public health. An ohic.f MI.
visit and Inspect all premise To -,r "''
this order i enforced.
+. L. HARRIS, NJ. d.
Health Officer Of Town OF licnf", -.'i'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

AT a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee of the North Carolina Press
Association held in Greensboro on the
9TH it was decided to hold the next
convention at Morchead City, July
10th and l1th being fixed as the time.
After the meeting was held commit
tee consisting OF Mayor Osborne, ex-
Mayor Taylor and other citizens and
business men of Greensboro. waited
on the gentlemen of the press and
asked If they would hold the matter
up for few days, as the city of
Greensboro wished to extend an invi-
tation to meet there. This it was
agreed to do. the citizens promising
to notify the committee within a
weeks time.
1t was decided that the Association
would start to the Buffalo Exposition
on Wednesday. September 25th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

BIsHOr Arnett suggests that it
would be well for those of his race
who lament lynching to spend little
Of their spare time to teaching the
negroes not to commit the crime
which usually is the cause of lynch
ing. Newport News HsrGid.
Bishop Arnctt seems to be learning.
1t was only a short while ago that he
was one Of the most conspicuous
figures in the anti-lynching meetings
in Boston and New York and among
the most frothy-mouthed denouncers
of the South for killing ''AfroAmeri-
cans of the Sam Hose kind. If his
advice, given little late it is true,
shall be needed then lynching will
stop.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

w >oDIfL oLD HUMANS.
General Ransoms address at Green's
| bOrO on Memorial Day is highly praised
| He is a remarkable man. Though nearly
| so years of age, he is still erect as an
Indian in stature and does not look a
| day older than 60. while his eloquence is
| as enhancing as when he served in the
| United States Senate General VIM. r.
| Cox is another noble ''old Roman of the
| same type, and of whom the above
words may be applied with almost the
same correctness. with the word Congress
| used in lieu of Senate General Cox 0ike
General Ransom again, in that he is now
| managing his large plantation in Eastern
North Carolina) is now president of the
| State Fair Association and is actively
| interesting himself to give us fine exhi-
| bitiOn next October. In Secretary J. f.
| Pogue he has an especially able and we'll
| qualified assistant, and the Fair this year
| will be a great one.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Governor Aycock will attend the
annual Teachers Assembly which this
year meets at Wrightsville (near vii
mington) June 18th to 10th Anybody
can attend as teacher" or friend OF
| education" at the usual low rates by
/ u.
Two Cherokee Indians were placed in
the penitentiary here last Fridav-sent
| from Jackson county for murderin second
! degree.
Tomorrow the Corporation Commission
| will meet and take action as tax com
missioner" under the new law. Circulars
| will be issued to tax listers defining their
| duties under the new revenue law, etc.
| State Senator Morton and Others have
been here within the last few days for the
| purpose OF presenting the advantages OF
| Nrightsville as a site for the State Guard
! encampment. Two OF the regimenta]
bands have been selected, one located at
Reldsyille and and one at Wilmington,
The First Regiment band has not vet
been definitely decided on.
At the competitive drill here last Fri
| day Memorial Day. the prize gold
medal) was won by private r. NJ. Brown
Company F., OF the Franklinton Guards
The baseball fever is causing the pulse
OF the ''cranks' to leap with excitement
! just now. On Saturday morning when
| 1t was found that Raleigh's club had
assembled to first place in the Virginia.
| Carolina League. with Norfolk. Whining.
| ton, Newport News. Portsmouth and
Richmond following in the order named
| the local fans here lost their minds and
have not yet recovered them If Raleigh
drops down soon they may resume q
normal state of mind, possibly. Gov
Aycock and all the State officers (save
Secretary of State Grimes) are great
lovers OF the game.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
B1BL1oTECA DE <LA DEMocRAcIAs
toda su energfa para aparecer tran

toda su energfa para aparecer tran
quilo.
Decididamente su ito no habfa
dido NADIA y la entrevista serfa cor
dial. Tai vez el banquero al yer su
aeti.ud, Sc mf strase geners SO. Asf
es que dijo.
-Recibid mis- mas sinceras fell.
citaciones. Con la mas profunda
algeria we're legltimarse suestra
dicha.
-Gracias, Fa bricfO murmur6
Juana; yo os juzgaba bieD... Saba
que teneis buen corazon.
-Pero que ha sucedido ?-pre-
quito FabriciO. -cC6mo es que,
en- vez de estar en- Nueva-York os
encuentro en- este hotel, y enferma
sin duda, porque vuestra mano
abrasap
Entonces el sefIor Delariviere ex-
plic0 los successes que conocemos.
-Habeis sido muy impruiente-e
exclam6 Fabricio dirigiendose a
JuaDa; debiais, como querfa mi
ito. descansar unos dias en- Mar
Sella.
Sin duda habria sido 10 mas
prudente-Art spondio la joven; :
pero entOnceS no hubiera mos tent
do la satisfaction de veros en- este
momento; ademas, antes de tres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

| dfas me habre restablecido del
TODD.
No 10 dudo; pero esta noche tie
encuebtro un POGO fatigada-dijo
e. senor Delariviere vieudo Que
Juana enjugaba su frente empapa.
da en- sldor. Ell doctor ha anuu.
ciado que tendrfas i'm POGO de
fiebre. Vamos delarte descan-
Sar.
-Tratare de dormir: ademas.
FaDricio tu debeis tener deseos
de hablar largdmente.
i a 10 creo! Tenemos muchas
cosss que deciroos. Ahi estam os
en- la habitaci6n contigua. ST
quieres algo, llamame.
No necesitare NADIA.
-Hasta maflana, querida tia =
dijo Fabricio.
H ista mafIana, Sobrino.
u. joven sc inciiu6 hacia la en-.
ferma con ell mayor respeto apo.
20 los IabioS en- su frenta. Aouel
beSO hizO estremecer q Juana. al
par que cause al ban 3uero una sen.
sacion de proflnda algeria. Era la
primera muestra de aprecio que su
familia daba a la que breve serfa
esposA legftima y madre honrada.
Pero Jay! aquel beso era ell de Ju.
daS.
-Fabricio ha variado, gracias q
Olos! -penso ell senior Delariviere,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
o Ell MEDfoo DE LAS LooAs EL HOTEL DEL GRAN c1ERvo

to en- que ha blaba de su querida V
de su hija? Ed este case, la en- tre
vista sera borrascosa -. i Ponga.
monos en guardia para conjurar ell
peligro, pues TODD en- este mundo
sc puede negar!
Tiennette, deteni endose delante
de una pueita, lie dijo:
-HAouf es, sen or.
-Gracias, hija mia.
Fabricio llamo suavem ente. Pa
saron algunos segundos, Ell mis-.
mo sefior Delariviere abri 6.
mo me habfa enga nado -.
eres td! -dijo tendiendo las manos
gu sobrino.
Fabricio las estrech5 con una
efusion y IN eoternccimien to tan
sincerOs en- apariencia, que ell mas
desconhado Sc hubiera de jado en-
gaflar por la affection.
-iTfo!... lmi ouerido tfo!-di-
10 Con voz conmovida a.-iQae dicho-
SO soy al vsros AL entregarme
vuestra tarjeta, no querfa Greer q
mis- ojos... 6Vos aquf. -. en- Ne.
lun?
ST, hijo mfo. y no estoy solo.
-iComoi = dijo fingiendo sor-
presa.
Ven.
El banluero condujo q su sobri-
no hacia ell lech) de Juana, Que Sc
hallaba apoyada sobre uno de sus
codoS. A So vez tendi0 la mano al
loven con una sonrisa tfmida, vel
la tom6 con 6na atenci6n, murmu.
rando:
-Seflora ...
-Puedes dar q mi querida Jua-
ma un nombre mas dulce; llsmala
tn tia, porque en- breve tendra de-
recho q este tftulo: ell obstacrfo
que Sc oponfa clio ha dejado de
existir, y antes de tres meses Jua-
ma sers mi espt sa ante Dios ante
los hOmbreS.
Fabricio Sc sintio vacilar !. iEI
anuncio imprevisto de un matrlmo.
MO possible = pr0ximo era ell rayo
que Gala 4 sus pies aniquilando sus
esperanzas, y tnyo que apelar 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

j af1adienio: 81, como me fguro, estd
decide que deseo UerZe en- calanto acobe
de conner.
-sDesea VERNE?
En- cuanto comais, 81, sefior.
Fabricto Sc leva nto yivamente y
dej6 la servilleta sobre la mesa.
-Voy al inst ante.
ID Nos ejais?Cexclamo Matil-
de.
>Continuad, volvere luego; la
hventura es demasiado extraf1a,
Ell deseo manifestado por mi ito
harto inesperado, para que no
quiera penetrar ell enigma cuanto
antes.
Y, dirigienio Tiennette, lie
dijo'
-Conducidme a la habltaci6n
del sef1or Delariviere
: En- Ell piso segundo, Ddm. y s
Ell joven salio con la criada, de.
iando sus compa f1eros sorprendi-
dos y preocupados.
La aventura habfa parecido a
todos muy extrafIa, no obstante su
sencillez: Ell banquero, al volver
al hotel despues de dejar sus cartas
en- ell Correo y recoger de la botica
Ia medicina ordenada por el doctor,
atravesaba Ell pasillc, cuando una
voz harto conocida lego q su ofdo,
haciendole extremecer. Para acla
rar sus dudas empleo ell medic mas
natural: envfar q preguDtar por su
sobrino. En- Paris y en- cualquiera
otra circunstancia Sc hubiera guar
dado de dar Ell primer paso; habrfa
aguardado, por Ell contrario, q que
la casualidad, ann ayudada por eI,
les hubiese puesto freDte frente;
pero Ell calor con que Juana habfa
defendido 4 su sobrino, y ell encon.
trarle en- un sitio dolde ell ioven no
podia adivinar su presencia, lie hizo
variar en- sus prop6sitos y teuder
una mano protectora al tinico pa
riente que teufa y al cual trat ba
de enriquecer.
ME ha dido hablarl... sc de
cfa Fabricio al dirigirse al segundo
al segundo piso; ha reconocido
mi yoz! sHabra sido en- ell momen.