davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
PURPOSE OF ROM ISSUE,


With the $1,000 which would result from
the proposed bond issue it is planned to
add room TO the Harvard school and to
make some additions and alterations at the
Cooley school.
A considerable difference OF opinion was
made manifest during the meeting Mr.,
John A. Milroy advocated the extension ~
the present corporation and the Issuance
OF the bonds The school improvements
were badly needed, he pointed out. and
some time ago the village council real
izing this, passed a resolution declaring
habltants," thus giving the Getty" the right
10 many privileges not enjoyed by the
former village.
one OF these was the right to issue
bonds up to a point where a tax of 25
cents on each 500 OF the total property
valuation would pay the interest and the
sinking fund on the above amount.
Nj Milroy went into the subject MT some
length. explaining that the additional tax
which would he made necessary by the Is
suancc Of bonds would he very light only,
IN TACT, cents on each SlG.
Some Of those present among them Mr..
Hansen. seemed to he Of the opinion that
would lead to eNtravagant bond issues and
expensive officials and that In short, Il
would eventually steep the city" IN debt.
DR. Il. \. Rogers made a few remarks,
pointing out the disadvantages ch would
accrue from tho schools being put back
under the control OF the county. He had
/ no children Of his own 10 educate. he said
but he was willing to paw his part Of the
! tax for tho general good
Remarks were also submitted hv r Z
B Dexter. G. \ Mckinney and others The
meeting adjourned without action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Charged With Chicken Liftiro

jim plnkins aud Mary Burr colored. WIRE
arrested Yesterday by the detective deosrt
ment charged with the appropriation Of a
.no'ee assregation OF poultry from twenty.
Two different roosts in various parts Of the
ffi nsd as IS. follows; c. G. Heyne, .ii1 craw.
i Her,oa W. 200 ~ Heyne, 2l1S Crawford: Henry
son, John Token. 1902 Pcase ayenue. M
fsss sust ,- A,,dihine; 12G Chartres: John N
JAN SnT,ny' I'll Mckinney avenue: steve spence
ford; Hh aTrD frank West, 2oQa Craw,
Ai0n collins. ieoS Gray Ed small,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
A Sustaining Diet,

These are the eneryatlng DAYS when. as
somebody has said, meu drop by the sun.
stroke as II the Day Of Fire had dawned
They are fraught with danger to people
whose systems are poorly sustained; and
this leads Us 10 say. In the Interest 81 tho
less r,t lust Of our readers, thar the full ef,
feet OF l'Cds GRpaparilh Is such ms 10
suggest the propricty Of calling this me II.
cine something besides blood purifier and
toni sly, su>ti u'ng uiet. II makes II
nue. easle. 20 hear the heat, assures re.
freshing sleep and viii without any doubt
avert much sickness ~ this time OF year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Al TIE AUDITORIUM.

"Hazel Kirke' by the Payton Sisters
Comedy Company.
The Payton Sisters Comedy company pre-
souted Hazel IIirke" at the Auditorium
iast night 10 a good audience.
The company played this old time SHvor-
lie admirably The PAXTON sisters them.
selves deserve special mention Cor their
portrayal ~ their parts.
There win be matinee today and a
performance tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Rrarns Valleu Cotton.

Mr.. 7. ID. Peters OF Calvert was here
yesterday. He reports BRACES valley cot
ton In nne condition. The plant is small
hut remarkably we'll fruited, Mir Peters
says there hns been considerable replanting
OF forage crons destroyed H., the droutn
but not as much as there should have becu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Rloo Farms MultlpIYlnn.

A. J. wise, c. f.. has lust returned from
near sheldon eighteen miles east OF this
city on the Southern Pacific railway where
h.. completed running the inside levels for
an 500 acre rice farm FOR the sheldon RI, e
Canal company. This is the fourth large
rice farm MIR. Wise has laid on In Harris
county during the present year,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
RESnI-I.rInNs OF REGNI..NIl

SOLUTIONS or hr 49, taTTn
Houston, Texas, July l--Lhg ssgsfs
resolutions OF regret have nesp NJ
Black lack camp No. s., w, y,
committee appointed last i.n. n th,v
a. Whereas. 'rhe Supreme kusl h,sf
verse, in His mscrntanle w.i,n' YIN ia
IN to remove from or MUS nj 81
sovereign. Mr. T. G Ruat wAyy WV 4
timely fate at Galveston on ~
and -, al
Whereas, This misfortune o o'r M
our city valuable clttEels w. ~
conscientious md self saeiluI' '"~,ssnseI
INC being one Of the charter s,s.iI
the FIRST lodge organized N wy ana 81
his family a loving husoanN
therefore, be II "a s.
Resolved, That Black JACK Nvnr asSI
w. extends ia the fanny " nenNs
sovereign the sympathy ol ~ az eoass
points them to Divine WIZ ~ X llej
in their grief In the dark h',n
roavement: and he n furt r,s
Resolved, That COPY OF m5 chf's
be published In The Posi- Ii ~ assi
copy sent to the family ~ Wy n ~
copy spread upon the min 9,,orsaf
and our Charter draped ID
thirty DAYS W. \. prssIss
c, : R g;s.
" Ccspi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

DO not leave hon- on journey without
hottie q Chspberlaln's Cole Cholera
aud Dlar-hoea Remedy. 1t Is almost Ger
tein "a he needed and can nor be procured
while rou are on board the cars or steam
tDlr. II Is pleasant. safe and reliable. For
,s'e by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
HOUSTON HEIGHTS AFFAIRS
MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT DID NOT
SETTLE VExED QUESTIONS.
An Election to Be Held July 10 viii De-
eide Whether the New City viii
Renaush that Title.

10 DO or NOT 10 ne-a citN.
That. just now is the question that is
agitatng the public mind at Houston
neiehtc. So interesting has this matter
become that most Of the other affairs ~
the people Of the Heights have been made
subordinate to II. and 1t was for the pur-
pose Of giving expression to the various
opinions held on the subject that mass
meeting of citizens was called for last
night
The meeting was held at the Harvard
school house on Eighth street. block east
Of the Boulevard. All Of the seats In the
school room We're occupied. William A.
Wilson presided.
In order that the public may understand
the crisis which the people OF the Heights
see ahead Of them It should be stated that
they are now confronted with two speclal
elections, one Of which, TO be held ON the
18TH instant, Is for the purpose OF deciding
whether OF not the action Dy which lous
ton Heights was incorporated shall be reu-
dcred null and void and the community
again be made simply part Of Harris
county.
The other election has been called for
the 18th instant and Is for the purpose Of
determining whether or not Houston
heights shall issue 5000 worth of
order that necessary additions and
repairs 20 the school buildings OF the
! town may be made. In the event that
| the corporation is abolished by the elect on
| 10 be held on the 10Th the election cullel
/ for the 2oth VIII not materialize.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
To Brlnn an Exourslon.

J. II. Hoover Of the firm OF Pudor 4
Hoover left last night for bis liome IN De
catur, ILL., 10 be gone three weeks. He ex.
poets TO return NJ that time With a party
OF representstiy citizens II the Sucker
STATE, who wish to invest In Texas dirt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
lmprovina Slowly.

Master Wlllic Hllhn Is sim lmprov ns.
lie has now rogalned the use Of both arms
ana the left leg He has as yet gained no
control Of the muscles ~ the right Ice anl
IL is feared that be viii suffer the ptrma,
Mcnt loss Of use Of that limb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Hutchinson & Mitchell are shifting some
OF the best dressed men IN town With the
Wilson Bros ., and star" shirts The
sclers and patterns are perfection person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

The great sale OF Wilson Bros fine neg,
lgc shirts 81 80 aud 500 quality Cor Si09.
Is In full blast at Hutchinson 6 Mitchelrs,
400 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Hutchinson & Mtcholls tnn linen shirts
n neat dark str!po effects are superb. See
case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Closing day Of the Linccln association
convention OF colored Daptists. Mount
Zion church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Social function in honor Of Mrs. and
Miss Ball, Rice hotel parlors, p NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Democratic convention to nominate dis
trict attorney for Harris and Galveston
counties. Court house II a. N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Funerals

The funeral Of John c Brown. the switch
man who lost his life In rho Katy Yards
Thursday morning took place from his late
residence, 1903 Fletcher street, Rt 1870
a. m YESTERDAY, under the auspices OF
Swltchmen's Union No. 81 The following
acted as pallhcarers' = r. Haulcy. Phil
Schmtt, T NJ Sexton, W NJ Garner. j.
W. Morris and Patrick O'Coruor.
The remains Of John r Forbes. who sui.
cidcd by cutting his throat with a razor at
the Logan hotel Thursday and whose re.
mains were taken 10 Westheimcr's aud en-.
halmcd, were shipped 10 Plainwcu. Mich,
for intcrmcnt at 1880 last evening.
Tho body of tho infant child ~ Henry
friedlauder was shipped here from Scguin
Yesterday morning The funeral took place
al a. m. Yesterday from 0O3 Chartres
street Interment I'm the Jewish cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

BUY your Sunday shirt ana pa
inson & Mltchell's. 40S Main.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Celia Murphy returned from
the range last week for short visit.
George Kelly, who has been very
low with an attack of rheumatism,
was removed to the hospital last week.
John O'Brien, who is ut the head of
the John O'Brien Lumber company, Of
Chicago, arrived in the city last week.
TIe is stopping at the Spalding. Mr..
O'Brien's company is buying consider
able timber in this region.
Henry l.. Mackey, of Escanaba, is
at st. NIary's hospital as the result Of
Il slight accident at J. II. Mackey's
camp near Highland, last week.
Mrs. Peter McAlpine is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis. She will be
gone about week.
Mrs. ]. j. Lauermann entertained
about forty of the ladies belonging to
the st. Anthony Charitable association
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Capt. John Shea, Of this city, who
left here in December for tour Of
Europe, writes from Cairo, Egypt, to
A. Murphy that he is having de-
lightful trip and thoroughly enjoying
himself. He spent a week in the
Egyptian city and visited all places Of
interest there. 1t has 2G4 mosques,
with rs many minarets. At the south
of the city is the Nile, with it's narrow
strips of green, ten miles in width,
then the pyramids and the sphinx,
standing in the border Of the great
Libian desert. He also stopped at Ma
pies and assembled Mount Vesuvius,
went to the city of Pompeii and saw
the buried city of centuries gone by.
Alexandria, Egypt, was his next stop,
and there he saw Pompey's pillar,
which stands near Moslem cemetery.
1t is a handsome granite shaft, nine
feet in diameter which with base and
partly ruined capital, lifts itself 1OA
feet high. The world in general thinks
OF 1t In referring to POmpey the Great
After weeks stay in Cairo, he was
going to Bedresheyn by rail, and then
take donkey trip to Memphis, one of
the ruined cities in the desert. He says
the weather was quite warm and the
mosquitoes very active. He saw the
khedive Of Egypt while there. 1t is a
grand trip, and the captain says he is
enjoying it very much.
Frank Clancy has returned from the
range, where he has been employed
most Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Mcdonnell, of this
city, are guests of the Park hotel, al
Hot Springs, Ark.
A grand sacred concert will be giver
In the Cathedral on the evening of Sun
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
SOUTH DAKOTA

Died.-Tuesday evening, 25th ult., of
heart disease, ut the home of her
brother, Thomas Wilson, ut AleXan-
dria, occurred the death of Miss Mary
Wilson, aged AZ years. Deceased was
born in Winneshiek county, Iowa, and
in early womanhood came to Dakota
with her brother Thomas, the respect
ed ex-sheriff Of Hanson county. For
several years, Miss Wilson made her
home at Alexandria and from 1885 to
1900 acted as housekeeper to the Ia
mented Right Rev. Mgr. Lawler, v.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

TENDER. Soon after the death of Father
Lawler, Miss Wilson's health began to
fail, and it became necessary for her
to give up work altogether. All that
loving hands could do to relieve her
suffering and brighten her last days
Of life's journey was done. The call
Of Our Heavenly Master came and
Mary entered into eternal rest, closing
well-spent life. The remains were
taken to DEBORAH, Iowa, for burial, via
the c., M. & st. p. road, on Wednes-
day.
A concert was held at Yankton, late
ly for the benefit of the Sacred Heart
Hospital. We are pleased to learn
that it was big success, financially
and otherwise, having Melted the hand
some sum of $3.50. The hospital is
becoming quite popular on account of
the many successful operations per-
formed therein, and the Sisters will be
obliged to enlarge the building in the
near future on account Of it's crowded
condition.
The Rev. Bernard Burning, Of
Bridgewater, intends to erect new
parochial school at that place during
the coming spring, which he will place
in charge of the Presentation Nuns.
In accordance with Bishop O'Gor-
mans Lenten instructions to his clergy,
devotions will be held in nearly every
church of the Sioux Falls diocese on
Wednesday and Friday evenings dur
ing Lent. These devotions will con-
sist of the Rosary, Sermon and Bene-
diction on Wednesday evenings and the
Stations or Way of the Cross and Ser
mon on every Friday evening.
The Rev. Father Desmond, Of St.
Martins church, Huron, will have his
new bell blessed in the near future.
1t will be 1900 pounds weight and the
finest in the city. Generous parish
toner's quickly raised an amount sufti-
cient to pay for the bell.
| Died.-On the afteroon of the list
inst, of bronchial pneumonia, at his
parents home in Elkton, Cornelius,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Murphy,
aged II months. All that medical
skill could do was done to save the
little one, but an All Wise Master de-
creed otherwise, calling him to Him.
self, and at 1O:45 a. 'm., on Saturday,
Cornelius passed peacefully away with
out struggle. The funeral took place
from the Church of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, on Monday, and was largely
attended. The sympathy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy's friends in Brookings
county are extended to them in the
loss Of their darling little babe
The bids for the new hospital to be
built at Brookings, and which will be
in charge Of the Presentation Nuns,
will be opened in that city on the 10Th
inst. Plans and specifications can be
examined either at the Office Of Archi-
tect Donohue in st. Paul, or at Doctor
Golfers office in Bookings.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
returned to his home at Sioux Falls
last week, after Il business trip to
Washington, d. G.
Rev. Father O'Neill, pastor of St.
Peter and Paul's Church, Pierre, ar
rived in that city Saturday night, after
IL brief trip to the East.
st. Miclael's Pro-Cathedral, Sioux
Falls. will soon have magnificent
pipe organ.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

young girlish form burst from the
crowd, and leaping lightly on the horse
she tore the young officer to the
ground. 1t was Mona, the fisherman's
sunny haired child, now grown young
Amazon, from her practice with the
oar and helm, and the strong, kind
buffeting from wind and waves. The
horse reared and pranced wildly. This
saved the young officers life. For
the Infatuated crowd were kept back
for moment. Then the soldiers and
police charged up; and with baton and
bayonet drove back the people to the
shelter of the ditch. Here, safely en-
trenched, the latter sent volley of
stones flying over their assailants'
heads, that drove them back to safe
shelter. In the pause in the conflict,
the Resident Magistrate rode up and
read the Riot Act.
"'Now,' he said, folding the paper
coolly, and placing it in his pocket,
the first stone that is thrown shall
order my men to firev
ut is quite impossible, however, that
the people would have disregarded the
threat, so Infatuated were they; but
their attention was just then diverted
by tiny squirt Of smoke that broke
from the thatch Of Lisnalee Cottage.
For a moment they thought it was an
accident; but the smell of burning Pc
troleum and the swift way in which
the flames caught the whole roof and
enveloped it in sheet of fire unde-
ceived them. It was the irrevocable
decree of the landlord. It was the
sowing with salt; the fiat that never
again should bread be broken or eye
lid closed on that hallowed spot. The
solemnity Of the tragedy hushed peo-
pie, police and soldiers into silence.
Silently they watched the greedy
fame eat UP thatch and timber, and
, cast its refuse into a black, thick vol.
ume Of smoke that rolled across the
sea, which darkened and shuddered
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

day, March 16. Rev. Father Keane, of
Minneapolis, will speak.
Duluth Herald:-By killing of Boer
women and children in reconcentrado
camps and capturing and scattering
the husbands and fathers all over the
world, the British may ultimately sue
coed in depopulating the Transvaal and
Orange River country and in that way
obtain possession and control thereof.
The Bishops club met last Tuesday
evening in the Catholic club rooms and
held a most interesting meeting. The
subject of the meeting was ''Ravenna."
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

beneath it. Then, there was a mighty
crash as the heavy rafters fell in,
burst Of smoke, and fame, and sparks;
and the three gables, smoke-blackened,
fame-scorched, stood gaping to the
sky"
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

il for price and
thus
e home
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08


upon violin, flute, and union pipes.
War measures had released it and the
people themselves had not degraded
it. Thus the boy or girl with music in
his soul had chance to imbibe it
and bring its melody to America.
The great mass of this Irish music
was traditional. Ireland had music
scheme Of its own and was writing its
melodies on a perpendicular stave long
before the Italians or Germans had
put it to paper in horizontal lines and
spaces. The circumstances of war,
however, left the music of the Irish
to the hearts Of the Irish people only,
and nearly all the resurrecting Of
Irish music has been done in the
simple treble clef. It was written that
way, in fact, as the violin, pipes, and
flute were the chief instruments after
the bards, and required no further
harmonizing. Now with the modern
piano as the test for nearly all instru-
mental music, this resurrected music
of Ireland is handicapped for lack of
a proper harmonizing and arrange
ment in the bass clef. In all the past
this arrangement of Irish music for
the piano has resulted in mutilation
or even destruction of that something
called its ''brogue." No one can ex.
plain just what this brogue is; 1t is
not capable of demonstration in words
The Irishman's heart simply leaps tc
It at it's first bar and warns to 1t tc
it's last one.
q One Of the physical marks Of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-06
III INCREDIBLE vEF2DAD u!

verdad asar ben dlnero en- regao cuyo
do ley garanzdo B
qua espenddo Draates qunlca aea pe,tect
verdaderoa
perfscss mltacia maravsa
Sc gann DDg Ag2l dstinga estos
ante aasg Exposicon dc Paris
10 dollars Anlo caDauero
brante muy grueso cabaero bante
10 Ano sonora seno
dollars n 10 dollars Pendentes
90 dta Tendencies nlnas erda
rega dollars Medaas de Icy la ehSe de Ia Parna
brIantss Alaska ~ dollars
mercancia, toda isa dc Puerto Rco
psddo As dc
csr6ada vao bie
antes efectuar pago.
medda toRadoa ho al
dedo
No envn
muestras Cataogo
Dgse represeatants dnco de y
llanteg.
Alaska G. Buyas Corao Romano lol y Milan Qsaia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-06

discretanente Ia puerta del Guar
TO en- euya ventana habia visto luz
atravesando Ell iardinp
-Entrad, dijo una VOC de mu'
ier. Era la ruhia Jenny.
Turquesa iba q rneterse en- la
CANA y estaba va vestida con Sc
traie de; noche.
-iAhi sois vos, :. dijo al YER en-
trar sir Guillermo. Tenfa Ell pre-.
sentirniento de que vendrfais ests
nochel.
APodrfas decir esta mafisna: son
las tres
Sea- Me permitireis meterrne
en- la CANA.
NO Ds poBgo ntngdn obstaculo.
Turquesa Sc desliz6 como una
anguila bajo las s&bsnas, puso su
bella csheza y el bosque dc cabellos
trenzados sobre la almohada, cruz6
ST. desnudo brazo al rededor de 81
cabeza y miro & sir Il uillermo.
Mi querido sultan, diio soy
al presente vuestra esclava sumisa
J estoy dispuesta obedeceros.
-Entonces, escdchame bien,-
dijo sir daillermo con tono- pater-
nal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-06

z Sc sentd al lado ds LII CANA
Sc puso acariciar Ia blanca her.
mosa mano Gle su huespeda.
-Maflana, diio, ,-irss n la ca.
lie de Cnaronne por Ia madrugada,
meteras d tn pretendido padre en-
un coche y lie conductras q la casa
de curacion Dubois, en- el barrto
de Saint-Denis.
--lAh,f por An, diio T'arquesa,
cuyos o1os azules brillaron de per.
versldad.
--Lo demas es cosa tuya, CON.
cluy6 sir Gaillermo con ierna.
--dY Fernandez : pregunto.
--lOh.l adm no es tlemro. ,Dia.
biol es necesario paciencta, hifa
mia, cuando Sc quieren cazar doce
milloneg.
La tendre, murmur6 la cor
tesana. .--pero os iuro que al Fer.
nando viene aquf dejara M 1ltimo
luis
y el honor de su muier. -.affa.
di6 el baronet con mucha calma.
--lAnenl-~afiadio Turauesa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-06
III oLUB DE Los ExPLorADoRas :
-Recibir la punzada.
-i06mOI - diin sir Arfura

-Recibir la punzada.
-iO6moI = diio sir Arturo, as.
tais loco, sef1or vtzcoude.
II VayaI no es muy agradable.
--Querido, dijo ell baronet, -
cusddo IN hombre esta con nos.
otros, debe ser mas que obligado.
81 fuese necesario que Querubin
hiciese la asociaei6n ell sacrifictcl
de su nariz y de sus dos oreias, la
que convengo estropearfa un pocc,
su hermosa fgura, 20 me encarga..
ria de la operaci6n.
NO tengon ada mas que obietar,
diio ell Vizconde.
ri baronet ne levant6 sc abro'
ch6 su largo redtDgote negro, quo
lie daba Ell aspecto de IN sacerdote.
Tom6 su som brero de alas anchas,
sus guantes de punto, pues no
lievaba otros desde que en- su casa,
ell leon habfa cedido plaza al hu-
rnilde tenedor de libros, y di0 In
mano Rocambole.
--Adi6s, le diio,Ahasta mana
ma por la noc4e.
-SQuer6is mi eoche?- pregunt5
el vizconde sueco.
-Sf, hasta Ell axtremo de la calls
Blanca
7 en- efecto, sir Guillermo sa
fue con ell cupe bal de Rocambole,
Que Sc detuvo su orden eu ell An
gulO de Ia calle Blanca con Ia callR
de San Lazaro delante la tienda dc
IN farmaceutico.
Despues atraVes0 d pie la prime.
ra de estas dos GALES gano la
calle de Money.
Sir Guillermo era IN hombrs
prudente.
Habfa instalado a Turuuesa eli
el pequefo hotel de Bacars, del
Que seguia siendo misterioso proA
nietario; y como guerra reservarsa
el derecho de penetrar q todas laa
horss en- casa de Ia cortesana, guar.
do una llave de la veria y ura de Is
casa.
Entro. pues, sin lamar, sin IA,
Ger rnid0, sin despertar n nadie,
atrayes0 el vestibnlo, subi0 con
ligereaa 81 priEner piso Y llamd