davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HAMBM@G-AMEglGAN llME.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-HAMBURti
Deutschland Apr IL noon Columbia. June 5, 10 AM
F bismarck NAV l. 10 AM Deutschland IL. 10 AN
Columbia AM A June IT, 10 AM
Ueuts land NAV II F. June o. 10 AM
A. Victoria. May %. 10 AM Columbia July = ~ M
Bismarck May 30. 10 AM Deutschland JiIy TO- AM
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH MISUNDERSTANDING
PannsvIv'a APR 90 $50 PM Patricia June H. PM
Pretoria - Arr % 10 AM Tuecher. "a. T:30 AM
Moltke...Nay g. 800 PM WaIdersee.. July l. 1:30 Pm
Patricia May 10, 10 AM Pennsylvania July . AN
Wadersee. 90 $50 PM MOke July 10 l:3o ~
PennsyIva May 81 $40 AN sPalatia July ID IN
Pretora..Juns PM July Do. 6 AM
III AM Buecher- July -, Noon
Hamburg direct
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Apr IS, PM Palatfa June 3. Pm
Phencia May s. PM PhPnicia. June is. 2 PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Offices. 80 81 Broadway Piers. Hoboken. N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
TIM0RE q: 0HI0 Rail- RnAn
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

trains Franklin st. Station New York. fol-
lows. anG II min later foot Vest AID ST.. ". K:
..:l0 A M-For INTERIM points to Albany
I'll A MD Hudson Xiv. & Mob Express
100 z. M.-ChcagO Express.
M-Cont Lin. for Detroit, Chicago Louis.
Is: p. Nd For Hudson River Points & Albany.
'6:15 p M--For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleved & Chicago.
tT:45 p M--For Roch-. Buffalo. Detroit & ST. Louis
'9:l5 p. M-For SYRIA. Koch Mag Falls, Det q Chi
sDaily. tDaiy. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
No. at t1o:45 A. NJ. No at t3o6 P: NJ Leaves
Jersey P R. r. Sta. No. at I'll 20 A. NJ. No.
1885 NJ Time tables at principal hotels and ofcea
Baggage checked hotel residence BY Wescotrs S
H. SMITH c. z. LAMBERT.
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Passir Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

.ENNSYL VANIA

OENMSYLvANlA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foo. Of West Twenty.shIrd Street and De'
aHThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station. except where otherwise noted
s.53 A. VI. FAST MAIL.-Luited to two Buffet Parior
Cars New York Pittsbgrg Sleeping Car Pi''sours 10
and csufaa COM
p1Ias qsI. eHa ac2ns n
ia ans 0r L ohsaTH Sc foais
CHICO aNR 81 h9p1f inGsaaSes ds
5s r. w. SUI LOUIS iIE ExPREssFor PtsOurs Ind
o.55 =. VI. WESTERN EXPREss-For Chicago For
7s sl'd r f NJ sA SsiFI5ay RRs
routes Connects n3s for except
For Pittsburs Cleveland. and Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
@ s rs p @ Gs o tsr ss aha carr
1855 Dining Carr. 10 Oesbrosses and eos aI
Parior and Dining Cars s25 Dining Carl a. DIN
sand SSl' as 1f@s hins Car O55 DINING CARP
ParroT and iP pnIGg Car Cars, . Dning Car, as DIN
soTr Her i RA RlnE ciEs S as % 1910
ATfANTfG COAST 1INE.-EnDrsss o25 a and Is
sE.ABoARD AIR LINE RArLwAY.-"FiOrda and Metro
daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and Nev-Orleans, So p daily
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.-Ijj a m. week
days and 4.55 D. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK.-T.55 m.
w, Weekdays .,- and 500 ?: m daily -,
ATLANTIC C1TY.-9.55 a and 2.55 weekdays
Sundays. I.55 a. Through Vestibuled Trains. Buff
fet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays
arlor smoking Car Par.or Cars Dining Car and Stand
dard Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-I2.J5 p m. weekdays.
FOR points on Nev-YCrk and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twentythird Street Station. SIS M. IL 40
80 400 and 1l25 D. m. Sundays. 923 m. ASS
p m from DesSrosses and Cortlandt S.reets) 900 a
H.. 5.15 p
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
40 tDesbros and CCrandt Streets 620,. 425 755.
tpesorosses and Cortlandt Dining Carr.
1919 Dining Carr. ll55 a. 1255 Dining Carr. 2lO
tDesorosses and Cortlandt Streets 22O. 255, q Din
ing Carr 355. 425, % Dining Carr 455 Dining Carr.
55J Dining Carr. $50. s25. S55. 925 m II.
sundays $40 I55 (nO .hest. . $50, . Dining
Carr. 955 Umited 30. 10. % Dining m. II So
Dining Carr LOO Dining Carr. 8 % Dining 355.
O. 5o s25 S.55 9.25 p. IL 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 461 1896 1904 261 Broadvay
~ Fifth Avenue below 23d House: West
wenty-thrd Street Station. and stations foot Of Des
brosses and Cortandt Streets: Court s6G Fulton
street. % broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station,
rcokfyn station Jersey City. The New Transfer
Company will call for check baggage hotels
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Ser
j B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Coffee Cables-Rio-Cofee market weak: No I RIO:
$3.50; II % 32d receipts 600 bags; cleared
for the States. 1900 bags cleared for Europe.
1000 bags stock. 100000 bags Santos-Cofee market
steady; good average 4S4o0 receipts 10000 bags;
stock a74 bags. Hamburs-Cofee market opened un-
a . unchanged TO pig lower;
sales 5000 bags market opened steady,
]. franc lower; unchanged sales. II 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
Old DOE00RlOUN lDNE

DAILY SERVICE
OLD Point Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Va. connecting Petersburg.
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington D. c. and entire
South West
Passenger steamers sail from Pier 20.
n r. foot of Beach ST. every day at 3 P. NJ
b. WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

d1MPMMa@Fl0GNA
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. s. co.
togo KISEN KAISHA.
Sen Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe.
Nagasaki Shanghai. Hong Kong.
Francisco at / Z. NJ
% PERU May Ia
DORIC Il COPTIC May y
NIPPON MARU May .. AMERICA MARU.. June 4
freight passenger and general information apply to
$40 Broadway Battery Place. Washington Building
and 2S7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

NNGMOR l0ME f H5A6GSB BERN XRA
From Pier North River. foot of West Gath St
Anchoria April 10 Ethiopia. May TO- noon
Furnessia May 3. noon! Astoria May II. NOON
First saloon. $50 and upwards
Second saloon $50 and up third class. s26 and up
HENDERSON BROTHERS. II and 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

DED d. LINE.
IL For la Guayra Puerto CabeIo. Curacao Mara
| .a,,o Curaroa-Calng also p.
N"N' ~ From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
c PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. TO-
G ( Saturday, May J.
Inese nave superior accommodations for pas
seNs BOULroN. BLISS 8 DAILETT
General Managers. I35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
Ocean 5teamers.
RlOR1TN1 G[ERmAEg llWWW.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

The men of the Presbyterian
church, led by Prof Pierpont. Mil
ton Martin, DR.. Rannells. DIR. Nc
Manigal, Dr.. Finnev, Luxe Lehman.
Amos Parker. F. f. Rempel, l.. q.
Bort and Others. will give "Men's
Supper at the church supper rooms
on Friday, December 18th, 1902.
IA word 10 the WISE is sufficient.
Those who recall their last supper
will anticipate fine supper and a
happy time.
Ex.Commissioner Smith was q
pleasant visitor last Monday. lie
! reports the gas development in Lau-
rel veIy encouraging. A farm near
him was leased last week Tor $500
cash and pledge to put down three
wells at 5000 within the year. Mr..
Smith favors road Improvement.
When commissioner he urged the
corporation Of trustees and conmis-
s,oners in this work. and maintains
this is the hest plan of all that has
been sugg ,sted.
The program of the Hooking
County Farmers Institute, which
holds session in the court room on
18th and 18th. is unusually interest,"
ing. and We hope to see full attend
ance of farmers. and citizens Of the
town also. The subjects discussed
/ by the lecturers are very important,
and the Intelligent young farmer Who
wishes to be successful, will be bene-
fitted in hearing the experience ol
those who are leading and have led
the forward way.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Local News.

We regret to learn that Adam
Lutz is sick.
Miss Minnie Allen visited Colum-
bus friends last week.
Miss Carrie Lutz spent Thanksgly-
ing with friends in Glouster.
Mr.. Thos. Martin of New Straits
billie was a Logan visitor last Thurs
day.
Dennis Noonan continues in very
bad health, and not much prospect
Of recovery.
Mr.. Warren Bright of Columbus
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
6. q. Bright.
MISS Florence Thomas Of New
Stra,tsvilIe visited Logan friends on
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Beavers, of near Som
erset, spent Sunday in Logan guest
Of ]. J. Snider and family.
Smoke the LaCubana Sc cigar, and
By SO doing encourage home industry
= -
Mapufactured by ]. w. Gabriel.
Mr.. Will Bort and Family, of
Nelsonville, visited the family of Lou
Bort, in our city, on Thanksgiving.
Miss Irma Crow, one of our bright
est Logan girls, is engaged at work
In the Office OF the clerk of the court.
Mr.. Lucius Wright has returned
from his visit to Kansas city. and
resumed his duties ae clerk of the
courts.
Wanted. 2 good agents nice goods
and good money to right parties.
Write to E. F., 2O2 N. Grant Ave-.
Columbus, Ohio.
Rev. Marshal Harrington of Co
lumbus was recent visitor with bis
brother, Herbert Harrington and
family, in Logan.
Remember that with every 5 cen,
purchase you make at J. w. Gabriel's
You get chance on the several pri-
zes that he displays in his window.
The Logan schools celebrated
Thanksgiving day with exercises ap
propriate to the occasion. A public
entertainment was given In the even.
ing.
The commissioners are in regular
session this week disposipg ol tn,
usual routine work. The question
OF the New Fair Ground will agair
be presented for consideration.
Life Boyles. who some two week.
ago was kicked by horse and seri
oasiy injured. was able to visit hi
many friends in Logan, Saturday
He reports Union Furnace in a -four
ishing condition.
JW. Gabriel was IN Columbu
Iuesday of last week and purchase,
nice line of Snyder, Chaffee & Go
box candies. This line they guaran.
tee first class in every particular way
The guarantee is in every package
Gise it trial.
The Vinton County Farmers In
stItute will be held at New PIymout
on the l0lh and 1Ith of this month
An interesting programme has bee
arranged. The foreign speakers an
nounced for Logan will also addres
the New Plymouth Institute.
''The Strange Teachers" will b
pr. Harley }. Stewards Sunda
morning subject at the Presbyteria
church. At Z p. m. he will speak o
"a Happy Journey" Good musi
at both services. the evening must
being in charge of Miss Hoyt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

A car load of apples received ey-
cry week at Tipton's.
ORob Kittsmiller of Columbus is
visiting relatives in Logan.
We regret 70 learn that Gus Ma
goon is quite sick with lung fsysr.
Mr.. Will Snider was the guest of
his sister, Miss Tillie, in Columbus,
last Friday.
Miss Rose Anderson attended the
Church fair al Buchtel on Thanks
giving day.
Juet received. . car of Danish cab
bage. The best in the market. For
sale at Tipton's.
DR.. Rauch OF Lancaster spent
Thanksgiving with his brothers, Will
and George. in Logan.
Miss Dora Nell Green returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her sister, Louie, in Somerset.
Dear Delinquent: When you butch
er send us soms sausage, spare ribs,
any spare meats. Printers still eat.
Wanted, 1000 bushels of potatoes
for which we will l'ay the highest
market price IN cash. A.C. TIPToN.
Proper subjects for discussion at
the County Farmers Institute would
be the .New Court House. and
"Good Reads"
On last Saturday, while engaged
IN dressing beef, Mr.. Jacob Fox.
butcher. bad the misfortune to cut of
two of his fingers.
The many friends OF Miss Lilly
Wright will be glad to learn che has
recovered from her recent INJURIES
and is able to rs-enter school again.
Great tonic, braces body and brain.
drives all impurelties from your
system. Makes you we'll. Keeps
you we'll. Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c.
Bort d Co., Druggists.
MIR. ]. ]. Snider's business has
been placed in an incorporation,
capital stock 100000. The incor-
porators are }. J. Snider, VIM. A.
snider. Ralph Edmunson, John E.
Canty, John j. Moriarity.
Mr.. John Petit has been given a
oumber of our accounts to collect.
His business is the collection of ac-
counts. Il il in the line of his pro-
fession. The editor can not be in
his Office attending to his business,
and go ont and hunt up delinquents.
He employs a substitute. We hope
Mr.. Petit will he courteousIy received
by all to whom he addresses himself.
On last Sunday evening the new
residence OF Mr.. Eugene Huls on the
corner OF Hunter and Walnut street,
caught fire from. defective aue, and
before discovered, the blaze was
shooting out from the roof The fire
company was promptly on hand and
suppressed the flames, before the
house was entirely destroyed. The
injury to the house by fire and water
will be not much leas than $1,000
fortunately covered by insurance.
The church fair at Bucbteh giver
by FIR. Rudolph Schwarz. pastor il
charge, on Thanksgiving day was q
great success, netting seventeen hun
dred and six dollars, which handsome
gift from all the people will he ap
Piled to church improvement. Ii
a voting contest for ladies' watch
seven hundred dollars was realized
Father Rudolph when hoy. was ont
of our best Logan boys, is TO be con
graduated npon this evident good will
OF the Buchtel community for him
and for his good purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

1000 bushels OF potatoes wanted
at Tipton's grocery.
, aThe Havana Queen" is the lead.
ing cigar on the market.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the SENTINEL, only 81 per year.
Mr.. Arthur Davis. of Columbus.
spent Thanksgiving with Logan rel
atives.
The gas meters are being over
worked this weather. A strike would
be approved.
Mr.. George Rauch entertained the
Elks on last Monday night with .
,uik key supper.
Remember, with every SC purchase
at }. w. Gabriel's you get chance
on SIS in merchandise.
Apples for eating and cooking,
best varieties, sold in quantity to
suit customers, at Tiptou:s.
Mrs. Judge E. c. Steele of Moscoe,
Idaho. Is visiting in Logan the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Darius White.
Just received, 3 6ne line of Ladies'
and Misses Skirts. in prices from
sl.4C TO $5, at scotl's Novelty Store.
Clarence Sohwenke, of Wooster,
spent his vacation in Logan, guest
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schwenke.
The finest line of Toys. Dolls.
Books aud China ever brought to
this city are on display at Scoti,s
Novelty Store.
Judge F. P. Martin, of Joe, was in
the city yesterday on business with
the Farmers Institute. of which be is
the efficient president.
1t excltes the wonder of The world;
a magic remedy. liquid electricity,
that drives away suffering and dis
ease. Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c, at
Bort s. Co.'S.
The city Of Lancaster ie buying
her gas supply from our Logan gas
company. With this attachment now,
We may next expect an application
from the old village to be annexed to
our corporation.
DR.. Dye, of Cleveland, was a vel.
coined visitor in our city the past
few days. The docter is in good
health and likes his new location
tbut is always glad to come to his old
home, and his old time friends are
glad 10 see him.
Will O'Brien. brother in-law o.
Frank Judy, of our town, engineer
of the passenger train from Charles
ton to Corning, narrowly escaped be
ing killed By running into the rea,
end of switching freight train, OF
last Monday. He jumped, bu, sus
tained broken leg apt other sever
but not fatal injuries.
Tomorrow, Friday, at Z p. m.
Mrs. pr. Gillespie of New York. VIII
: has just returned from trip aroun'
the world, will speak at th. PresbY
terian church. She is an attractiv
speaker and has spoken in all of tn
largest cities of our country. Eigh
children IN oriental costumes will ap
pear. Basket collection only.
Supf. Frank Wilson. one of th
most prominent educators of th
country, in the last Review of Re
views. presents strong arguments Il
. favor of country graded schools, an
, advocates the plan of Transporting
children in wagons to and fr"r
school and home. The professor
. following the plan proposed by MI
Webster Glove, Of our near neigh
borhood, several years ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
HYMENLAL.

The many friends Of Mr.. John
Brady will be pleased to learn of
his marriage to Miss Anna, the
handsome and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullman,
of Somerset, which took place on
last Wednesday morning at Holy
Trinity church, in the presence of
few friends, Rev. Father Rein
hart performing the ceremony.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Blanche Smith and
Mr.. Jay kullman.
After the ceremony an elegant
breakfast was spread at the home
of the brides parents, to immedi-
ate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady left on
Thursday morning for their future
home at Dennison. O., where the
groom is employed in a machine
shop.
Mr. Brady is former Logan boy
and his many friends here join with
the SENTINEL in congratulations
and best wishes for himself aud
| bride, that they NAV live long and
have pleasant sailing on the mat
rimonial seas.
I'll brave the storm OF Chiikoot Pass.
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass.
| I'll leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Mountain
Tea.
For sale at Bort & Co.'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

Subject to withdraw of 500 with
notice, and 2 per cent. on checking
accounts at Rittsburg l rust company.
Interest compounded semi-arnually.
Capital, surplus and profits exceed
ing Sc, ,000,0 ,0n0 and deposits over
$40, 600, 900. Do all your banking
ny mail. Send for two-hundred gear
calendar free. 1923 Fourth Avenue,
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
Whereas my vile Emily Helber
has lelt me and and my home
without cause. Now I, Got,leib
Helber wish to notify the public
that will not pay any debts con-
tracted by her.
Gottleib Helber
Nov 90 1902.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
4 Per Cent. on Savings Deposits

Nov 90 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28

algunos instantes diciendola:
NO tengais miedo, sefiorita, Ell
terreno es llano.
Al mismo tempo Cereza oy6 ruf.
dos de pasos que resonaban a lc
leios, y parecfan no obstante, acer.
carse POGO POGO, era I'm rufdo dc
almadreflas, que de cuando en-
cuando sc rozaban, calzado usado
por los labradores en- general,
por todos aqgellos que en- invierno
viven en- Ell campo.
4 medtda que ell rufdo de los
zuecos sc acercaba, Collar parecfa
dirigirse Ell, guiando siempre q
Cereza hasta tanto que Sc encon-
traron. y la joven pudo oirles cam.
0iar estas palabras:
He aquf Ell paiaro -- decfa Co.
lar.
-Bien, respondi6 una VOC rom
ca y estent6reo, que no obstante
parecfa no perbenecer O IN hombrs
la iaula es buena; Sc la vigilara.
Collar dej6 la mano de Cereza v
la diio.
-Adios, sefIorIta, ahora va DO
defs quitaros la venda de los oi6s.
Cereza llevo vivamente las ma.
nos la venda, que sc arranc6,
recobrandu en- fin ell uso de la vista,
arr0j6 81 alrededor una mirada
rapida y curiosa, permitiendola en-.
tonces los primeros albores de Ia
maf1ana yer que Sc encontraba en-
medic de un vasto iardin cercado
de atlas paroles y que iunto Las
misraas habfa una dohle hilera de
alamos blancos que interceptakan
Ia vista de fuera.
En- frente de ella SO encontraba
una casa de dos pisos rodeada de
grandes arboles, que debfan en- la
primavera cubrirla O medias con
sus verdes copas. Por encima de
las paredes y cualquier lado que
Sc dirigiese Ia vista, no Sc vefa mas
que una colina, 10 que hacia supo.
ner que casa y iardfn estaban ST.
tuado 81 fond0 de m vale.
Por 10 demas, en- ninguna otre
parte veiansa sefIales de otra casa.
y CeFeza hAbrfa podido Greer trans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28

-Hemos llegado. :. levantaoS,
tomad mi continue Colar
que sali6 del coche Ell primero y
cogio & la joven en- brazos para
dejarla en- TERRA. Ehl lehi muir
mur6 por 10 baio,cDios me pefdo-
ne, no estA este nal trabajado. El
pAiaro va quedar enjaulado antes
de apuntar Ell dfa.
Ell coche Sc encontraba entonces
parade en- una espec1e de ca1ada
bastante profunda, c0mpletamente
desierta, en- la que empezaban q
deslizarso los primeroS albOreS de
Ia maf1ana. Ninghn punto lumino-
SO indicaba On los alrededores la
existencia de una casa. No obstan-
te, Ell coche habfase parade al lado
de una pared en- medic de la cual
habfa una puerta.
Hubierase dicho que era Ell GER
caio de una gran nropiedad.
-Brrr. ID 10 Collar; - esta
lluvia esta helada, se1orita. Por
fortuna vais 4 tener IN buen fuego
al momento. -.
NO tengo frfo, Ce-
reza con Ia tndiferenc18 de aquelI0S
que viveu replegados en- 81 mismos.
-Venid, ,-repuso Collar, que la
mo 4 Ia puertecilla que Sc abri6
enseguida.
Franque6 Collar ell dintel, llevan-
do por Ia mano Cereza SO
encontro en- IN vasto iardfn, al
extreme opuesto del cual, adivina.
base mas bien que Sc divisabs, IN
pabell0n, cuyas blancas paredes
sstaban ocultas por grandes arbo-
les.
tPalabra de honorl-murmur0 Ell
teniente del baronet, no hoy mas
que mi capitan que pueda elegir
eameiantes soledades. .Creerfase uno
nauf . Glen leguas del mundo ha.
bftado.
Llevaba adm Cereza los ojos vea-
dados; pero por Ell aire vivo = 10
vioao que azotaba 81 semhlante, y
II sierra fangosa encima la cual
cauinaba, adiVin6 que estaba en-
Samp raso. Collar ssguia neYandols
coQida "a Ia mano = - hisQ seguiF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
bIBLlo1EoA DE eLA DnMooRAota,

portada q cuatrocientos kIlometros
de Farfs On la scledad de alguna
Tetffada provincial. Terminado ese
primer examen, Ia joven Sc atrevi6
mirar al ser extravaganza quien
Collar, que hula hacia la puerteci-
la, que habfa quedado entreabier.
ia, acababa de confarla.
i Fra IN hombrep IRA una mu-
jerP Cereza Sc dirigio de pronto
esta pregunta & la vista de una
sspecfe de Vieja sin barba cast
calva, cuyo semblante amarillento
y apergaminado estaba surcado Dor
arrugas profundas y por repugnan-
tes costurones.
El traje de aquella extrafia cria.
tura no pertenecfs a ningGn sexo.
Llsvaba una vieia toquilla de color
amarillo puesta alTededor de su
cabeza y anudada detras. una es-
pecie de eapa de tela encerada. que
balandole muy absio la envolvia
toda enters, no permitiendo adivi-
mar 81 llevaba faldas 6 pantal6n. v
por 1ltimo, un par de zuecos en- los
que para reemplazar & las medias
nadia puesto IA POGO de paja me-
nuda, constitufan su calxado.
Aquella mujeruca podfa tener
unos seseDta afYos, era de m ediaua
estaturs. de una gordura diforme;
Su sembiants era horrible, con
una sonrisa internal en- Ia que sa
vislumbraba el embruteeimiento
de Ia borrachera prodacida Dor ell
alcohol, y los oios pequefIos, hundi.
dos: pareeidos los de un cato.
cstaban rodeados de IN rojszo cfr.
culo que contribute dar q sa mi.
rada In expression de una bestia
salvaie.
4 10 vista de aquel h1rroroso
personsje, Cereza retrocedio ms
tintivamente y manifesto con IN
grito el miedo que experimantaba.
-IEhl iehi lehl hermosa nifia,-
murmuro Ia horrible vieia, poroue
era una mujer,-1sos hsgo mteios
70 no soy linda y blanca como yos,
ca verdad, pero tambl6n be tenido |
mis- tiempoa, 4 pesar dc este -.
- yiHdR Eipsrt hs tsnidc WI mSgI. /