davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
Prosperity Dividends.

According to the New York Com.
mercial, the total dividends which
will be paid on railroad shares during
the current month will aggregate S16.-
413.4223, as compared with $40. 60.407
IN February of last year; and the divl-
dends on industrials will be $15,875,-
43O. as compared with S13,9S7.Sl0 in
last February. Prosperity. 1t seems.
still lives and grows. and therefore
protective tariff system will con.
tinue to survive, in spite of the per.
sistent attacks Of those who seem to
look upon themselves us guardians Mt
large of European interests, and who
would like to see Europe prosperous at
our expense once more. 1t is com.
p~aratively hard, however, to fool q
great people twice within u period of
ten years, and the lesson of 1892, when
we exchanged protection and prosper.
ity for free trade and industrial para.
lysis, has not yet been forgotten by the
general run of the people of the coun-
try, however much our free trade
friends may like to make themselves
or try to make others think differently.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
NOW IT'S A HAIR NET.

One of the first to introduce this new
idea in hair ornaments was an English
woman famous for her taste in matters
of dress. That the fashion was not
hers alone was proved by the fact that
at the same time she appeared Mt the
opera wearing a golden net one of New
Works. smart set displayed the same
kind of ornament in her hair. Since
then the fad has grown.
With the knot fastened at the crown
of the head and the pompadour pulled
out and rolled high, in modish fashion,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
HOLIDAYS IN CUBA.
About 200 of Them in a Ycnr-Amer;.
cans Disastrous Experience,

A-3nEt 200 of Them in Il ~Ycnr-Ameri.
cans Disastrous Experience.
u never did find out exactly how
many legal holidays they have in
Cuba said :I American who had once
Kun Il sugar plantation over there. but
. was green ct!ousih in the beginning
TO figure them ont at eight or ten. l
knew they had three or four more than
in this country. and didn't take the eX.
ira ones into account when signing
contracts. l had to sign contracts With
my lorcmen. engineers. tiremen. and SO
on. to the number of twenty. and it was
by the month. With all legal HOLIDAYS
thrown in. We lad been cutting cane
and boiling sugar three or -four DAYS
when l Went down to the s;igai. house
one morning to find all the hands idle.
"'What does this mpan:' ! asked of
the native manage. who Was strolliu~
about.
Its y saints day and IL legal l.oli-
day, senor,' he answered.
But we can't stop business for q
saint protested.
1.-The contract. sen0r-thc contract"
The whole gang wasted the whole
day doing nothing" said the planter.
but went to work again next day. At
the end OF three days the calendar
brought around another saint. and bust.
ness was shut down again for twenty
four hours. When they had played it
Oh me for the third time in Il fortnight
| went to the alcalde of the village and
said:
".Look here. now, but how many
holidays do you have in this country:'
81 have never counted them up,
senor,' lie replied. but l believe there
are about two hundred
"'.And are my hands obliged to keep
them ally
Not all. senor. / should say that If
they kept $50 of the saints days the
others could go by
land l must lose n third of the time
and pay for all of 1t?
Isl. scnor. a contract is a con-
tract. Surely you would not wish your
laborers. to lose their soulsy'
AAey hA0 me tlSht, and us q c0nSe-
quence ! lnaAe only half a crop and
came out aslbser by $4,000 at the,end
Of the year. { was not until ]: had sold,
the business in disgust that | learned.
what q fool fhhad made OF myselGSNl
had signed contracts. aaI haye
but II I had Heascd that nlcalM
with s25 In Eold ne'd have 81
taroule"
Zhas accept,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

the net is put OH to drop below the
twist. 1t curves to tit around the knot,
extends almost to the ears and rounds
ut the bottom. \ fair-haired society
beauty Wore Il net of this kind. The
fine threads of gold were o in a
diamond-shaped mesh. and fitted loose
~ over the softly pulled hair. With the
yellow, %glistening bands barring her
golden hair. the effect was more than
merely pretty. 1t seemed to be a hap.
py and effective combination Of the an-
cient and medieval with the modern.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
Tho Mirror Prchistorfc.

An ingenious archaeologist says that
the Oldest evidence of civilization is
the mirror. The Japanese and Coreans
discovered the art of making one from
iron at least $500 years ago. This long
period is dwarfed by the Chinese rec.
ord. which shows that mirrors. large
and small. made of brass. copper or
silver, have been in use in that land
v 1000 years. De Morgan found u
mirror that seemed to date from tlx
second dynasty in Egypt about 5,OOr
years ago. and the latest investigation.
in the civilizations of Akkad and Nir
pur show that the bellies of those hall
forgotten countries used to adinirc
themselves in glasses Of some sort y
in FURNISHED metal, Mt least fifty cen.
turtles before the Christian era.-New
York Mail and Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
OF Vital Interest.

From the beet suga- States farmers
and others are sending petitions to
Congress protesting against n
change in the sugar tariff. The effect
these petitions will have is for the flu
ture to determine. The question is
fraught with great interest to a nun.
Der Of States, particularly Michigan,
where the beet sugar interests are
enormous, and to a number Of other
States which are Just embarking in the
Characterization, Ohio. Indepen.
dent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
No Good.

There is no need to hope for any.
thing from it; no good will come. The
trust wants to get in more Of its SUI
gar, and the only benefit the public
would get would be when the trust re-
duced its price to stop the production
of beet sugar. # is well to be clear
about it.-Birminkham (Ala.) Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

I'm what way?" was asked. says the
Detroit Free Press.
"Why. he'd have scratched all but
two or three saints OF the list and run
'em in on s9mebody else. and my hands
wouldn't'haye had more than one cele-
bration a -motth. II was ass enough not
to tumble to It. and be.was too modest
to offer his servtces!".i *.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
To BE Enyied.

Castleton-I envy you.
Clubberly-What for?
Didn't you say you We're obliged to
attend a deep philosophical discussion
lasting several hours"
But don't see That's anything to
envy me for"
"Well. I've got to go to a society func-
ton and talk about nothing."-Detroit
Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

the buildings thereon is from SSO,OOO,-
600 to $4,000 900. Deprived Of the
protection under which their industry
has been fostered, the wner of these
farm properties would find the pro-
ductive value and the market value of
their holdings suddenly decreased by
many millions of dollars.
The cigar manufacturing industry,
which in 1901 employed more than
100000 people, and made and marketed
/. 77O.934.3 1863 cigars, would be virtually
Cuban cigars We're reduced so per cent.
The beet sugar refining industry.
with many millions of dollars already
invested in refining plants located in
agricultural sections, and many mill
ions more certain to be invested if pro-
lection be maintained. will be ham,
pered, crippled or altogether destroyed
in exactly the proportion that the duty
Oh raw sugar from Cuba is decreased.
1t is to be remembered that each and
all Of these industries were promised
protection in the Republican platform
VI 1Ccv, we've uSSoAuSu pAOeeSt!OA al
the Dingley tariff Of 1897. and were
assured of continued protection in the
Republican PLATFORM of 1900. 1t is
therefore highly pertinent to ask, can
the nation afford to disregard its
| pledges to these. it's own people. and to
impose the entire burden Of Cuban re-
lief-otherwise known as Sugar Trust
relief-upon American producers Of
sugar. and tobacco? 1t is a serious
question.-American Economist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

Not the least remarkable fact con.
corning Queen Victoria is that she was
the %ancestress Of eighty-six direct de.
Of whom seventy-iye ar
,stilis lying. according to the royal ell.
sttnta Or pebrett for 1909.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

Of life. and without necessity for
planting oftener than once in three
years, have no business to pose as pau
pers when they can sell all they pro.
duce Mt 2.60 cents per pound. And es.
pecially they have no right to expect
us to engage In a commercial war In
order that they may get more.-San
Francisco Chronicle. :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
Death Preferred to Baths,

Jacob Baker was arrested in Pitts.
burg while trying to commit suicide, the
reason for his attempt being that during
a term in the workhouse. from which
he had just been discharged. he had
been "humiliated" by. having to bathe
once a week. When he told the magis-
trate this he was sent to the workhousei
Tor more baths.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
Writers Whose Names CONTAIN .w..
Beginning with William Sbolsno,,. ~,

Writers Whose Names Contain w.
Beginning with William Shakespeare.
we remember instantly Sir Walter Raj.
eigh. Sir Walter Scott. William Words
worth, Washington Irving. William
Makepeace ThaclSeray, Henry w. Long.
fellow, John G. Whittier, William Cul-
len Bryant, Ralph Waldo Emerson, OH.
yer Wendell Holmes and Walt Whit
man. Others whose names occur al.
most simultaneously are William Cow
per, Isaac Watts, Henry Ward Beecher,
Daniel Webster, Wendell Phillips,
George William Curtis, Richard Grant
White, Julia Ward Howe, George w.
Gable, William ID. Howells, Charles
Dudley Warner and Richard Watson
Glider. 10 these are easily added Sir
William Blackstone. John Wesley, Ed
mund Waller. Nathaniel p. Willis, Wal.
ter Savage Lander, Will Carleton.
James Whitcomb Riley. Thomas Went.
worth Higgins0n. DIR. $. Weir Mitchell.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, William u.
Prescott, Constance Fenimore Woolson.
Mary l.. Wilkins. and many morc.-La-
dies Home Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

A doctor says every mouthful of
cd should be chewed seventy-two
SITS oefore 1t is swallowed. He
Is ! go so far. however. MS to in
iacaat q cash register should be
m2vesorder to prevent mistakes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

wv Ting Fang says the American
c'Nil wa was not a failure. This
seems 70 be about the first thing Amer.
lean that WI has approved of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

brlil'ant remark by a New York cd.
itor: 1T takes more than an i'll or a
MY 70 down a Theodore Roosevelt"
he Mall and Express is the guilty
beet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
Eternal Problem Answered.

"If avship." began the comedian with
the rose-tinted beard. ''is 100 feet long
and forty feet wide. and its masts are
100 feet high and the bo'sun is bowleg-
ged. what does the capstan weigh?"
1T weighs the %anchor" hoarsely
shouted the audience. as it grabbed
the y Aches, to prevent itself rising en-
r sS11inS~xiolsne. to the Ties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

young Napoleons Of finance" seems
to have concluded that he was invinci.
Bile. he invented several maxtms
which probably he himself believed at
the time. He openly approved specu-
lation and declared that "human life is
too short for the slow processes of
thrift" 1t was his theory that mo
man should work after he is 49," and
he believed that all his good fortune
came as 1.-THE result Of taking chances"
He found success consisted "in an in.
domitable faith in your own PROPOSE.
ton" Probably his philosophical view
OF gambling seemed correct at the time
His boastful sayings doubtless in nc
way overstatcd his faith in himself.
That he should have dipped into spec.
ulatlon cnce too often and brought
himself into a predicament in which
not even his ''indomitable faith" could
save him was inevitable. He has sue.
ceeded in wiping out his fortune in a
hurry. Not being an Garner or a saver,
but having been trained throughout
his life to the idea of getting money
without labor, it is not surprising that
he should have embezzled funds in.
trusted to his keeping. From the
bank of which he was vice president
he took $%1,500,O0O, leaving abso.
lutcly no security. His fortune
is gone and so is his credit.
Any clerk who manages to set aside
81 of his earnings weekly is now bet.
ter off than the erstwhile rich and
boastful Spectator. Youths who may
be tempted into speculation would dc
We'll to note his example.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

those devoted to tobacco culture. Su-
gar cane is an important element of
production in our Southern States. and
the growth of sugar bcets is IL farming
feature already of vast consequence
TO and capable of practically unlim-
tied expansion in the great food pro-
ducing States of the North and West.
Tho growing of tobacco for cigar pur-
poses is distributed throughout the fol
lowing States:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

IN the eyes of the government IN.
p,oye:i 40 man is truly great unless his
birthday is made an official holidav
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
DECREASE %oEsklsslNo.

Women Now Greet Each Other with
Grasp of the Hand.
Is this page right, or is it mistaken
in thinking that kissing among women
is greatly On the decrease? Time was
when feminine relatives met they in
variably saluted each other on the lips,
not because Of any great esteem TINT
they felt n for the other, but because
the tie of blood seemed to demand
some warmer greeting than a mere
handshake.
Why. IL country church in Southern
Maryland that this page attended as a
child had a congregation in which ev-
eryone was related to everyone else.
and before the morning service Oh Sun
days a regular osculat0ry meeting was
held in the vestibule, even the rector
being sometimes involved, though. of
course, without scandal, for nothing
less than second cousins were expected
to salute him.. After service adieus
were said in the same warm fashion,
and then the flower of the countryside
drove away well pleased with itself.
Sometimes small boys and self-con-
scious youths writhed ont Of the grasp
Of those who would caress them, and
managed to elude their pursuers, but
generally everyone submitted with the
best grace he'could muster to a cere-
mony that was plainly perfunctory. but
| done in the best interest of the com.
munity.
A little later than this the cheek be-
gan to be offered for the salute instead
of the mouth. and this page remembers
we'll With what embarrassment did she
wonder what she was expected to do
with the ear her Cousin Bella, late from
New York, turned toward her. Luckily
she gave 1t a dutiful peck, aud did not
scream into 1T as she was half minded
to do.
Turning the cheek, 1t now becomes
apparent, was an %eXpedient intended to
let ones friends and relatives down
easy before ceasing to kiss them alto
gether, for it was shortly after this that
the masculine grasp of the hand came
into such vogue. Said grasp seems now
more than popular. One rarely sees a
warmer greeting between two femin-
inities in public, but it seems sufficient
to express a rare degree of cordiality.
The bachelor girl would scorn anything
more enthusiastic, of course. and her
mother almost as rarely forgets her.
p! SELF.
Occasionally n white-haired old lady
INDUCES in some show of tenderness
when people are about, but she quickly
checks it as she remembers that she
may have an audience.
After all. why may not a warm clasp
of the hand express as much affection
and sincerity as a kiss? Perhaps it may.
Perhaps it expresses more. At all
events. feminity seems to think it the
most fitting greeting at this period of
the worlds history.-Baltimore News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

K OaNf6rnia man has invented a ms.
ichineeby which the immense help beds
Iof the oceaiI are to he ptiiseA IN ~
maxutecty gRt paper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

h'plinE's 'Bewnre Of the Bear that
Ma..s Like 2 Man" is also popular in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

cubnns Wants Free Trade.
The Cubans would be foolish did
hey not realize that their prosperity
depends upon the maintenance of close
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

~ehscontiI.d when his own
- In st. Paul 81 The conclusion
~ expected for'sev. special collection
.rn Pacific rspor upon a stormy Sun
;aa .,e aster may confidently tell
VIZ fecdS tie on the following Sunday
take the collection over again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21
A Mean Mother

Tommy-Ma. q I haye two pieces Of.
pie this noon7
Ma-Certainly. Tommy. Cut the piece
yoG have in two.-somervilIe journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

s&GnSSesstsncy is q Jewel with which
IN 70 1&SN!seldom adorned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

vvtIt Country, but Few People.
q population Of only 10000.
mba equals in size tho whole of
her3tain and ireland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

Ea0N Ent Purdy
|oth rec we'd injuries
Ialmos1 vor+hiess la,,h-quick"
49, fashioned
re Arrcsts.tn Irrl.ift one
nored at Constantin cannot
[tionall arrests were I'm vain.
! is believed the pei who
sere mostly Officers OF aro
NJ Haiku island. 81
Iaado IL A1Gnama dvAn-
struck tks mlnint labotf
County.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

esvehe best parishioners" of a
funoMp clergyman used to
"a plare. -four occasions
ant point to be in his
deerhese We're, when
~Dperanday, when the
id it pastor and some
sermon, when Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

baltimore American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-21

| tUG VIttIIU
'aval haps when
wal art and n,u-
been Dc European
iced ut ks and yet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-12
Gonstruos humanos

eonsecusncia do la lIegada Paris de
los Gprod goa humAnoaSs eomo denomiBa .
una com PaAfa de fan6@enos yan gees eI Bar.
num que IA diFige, vArios meoiees noHAbea hau
acudldo O. examinAFIos para Genocer 10 que
hubtera de verdAd de fArsA en- In sxhihici6n
ds sss mUsso Ansropol6gIeo AmbalAnts.
Uno do los sArsissasD Sc trsgA tro1oa do
vidrio lusgo para digsrtrIOs meJor bess an
vAso de petro4so.
kE MAnouvisr opinA que oil comedoP de
vIdEfo ocuIRA an mano imiSacloMes gaiAsino-
sas de vtdrIo SO lAs traga guard&n4o con di-
simnlo ei vsrdadsro crlsEal. Dsspuss supene
Que bahara "a gaa an an vARo prewiAm-nse ba-
nSdo de pefFoioo para que eI oior haga Greer
q los sspscsad0ras antes los suaies 80 pasA sl
vase que On fscto &aAa contiena Aeolse mineral.
O.ro fsn6msne 90 ei az sujsso cue mues-
ira una peiosa erisads de Egajas 6ingfeEe Ca
sAs por docsnas. El me iiso MAxsy examine In
boeA del ArtlssA despL6I del e1erclcio VIC nm
lille que sAlfa de Ia lArrtrge Al slraR de al
las onsartadAs on el hlio. Era que haitian sldc
convenisnssments snhseraaAs ansea de Ia ops.
rAeion, sin que nadie 10 advkrtiaEa
OtrA cnrIoAidAd cs oil que tirA de Tn pial do
sua msjiiIas In hAea gar hats Las cIayf:u-
las cnal 81 fusss gonna. E.te fen6msnc es po-
siBlvo.
IguRImsnte notable es eI hombFa ssausfe-
20, que a6io tiens los hHea0s In piei, por pa
deesr AtKoNA mna9uiAK proRreeivA ,@r rfsrmadAd
eonocidR en- los hosPisAies.
Hay en- 10 eoiess On IN sageto que 30 rc-
deA OF cnalIo CON ma fnarte cadeAM 40 aero.
sapas do Fesistir pesos do $50 kIios. cue
hinchR 81 t6rAx hassa rompor - serYibla lIga-
dnER, B6lO Con OF oaaAFroIlo da los mGscnloa
SeSOminMlas. CnAndo mAs 10 aatAn, ioa nc Adi.
COS no AaVssEssn 10 PalEisasi6n del eerasen,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-12
ALRE EDEDOR DEL MUNDO

De los bh6uss que hltan sohrs sl mar, 50
bitfoan On hn Ano, por nApfra gio 6 por ineen-
aiD, sl snAtt6 pOF cianto da Ios do vsla dos
medic bor eibnto aS ios que nAvegAn vapor.
LsEcA del sista per cisnbo del tobAI, miensrAs
aue R5lo al doa por cienbo Go los Menas do Ca
tEoeaKriIss ALfren an accidents nj Aho.
La GorAe imperial do Russia, cOmprends
sO1 diRnAtAFios funeionArloH, de elIOs 2O1
Amb0tAnsl, 246 gshtilss hOm bEss de eAmAra,
80 m61lsos dai nmpsFAdnr, ete. Et n6msro
de aAm&s de- honCS no Gxceds 90 IA, paro oil DO
stnoTiIAs de - misu0a eAtsKorfa, IIsga 2l6.
El CnartO MfltaF comiilva del EmpeRA-
dor es RusiA, As comPcns os u personals, sntra
iAa KsnSEAlas, 10 RaherAlas mAJ eKes, eRRlss lay
so AZ yndAnEss 90 campo, an ccRtfAImirAntc y
81 A. uua n1es ds sn MAiestad. uno do eatos,
si eonos Hayden, fUe nombrAo0 para oil eA, 20
ns 1s49 poE GicolAs !.
En Texas sc GcAb& de fnndsE unS'psqusnA
robAeibn qnO navA Oh GCmbre de TIiArgle
(TIiAERnIO.) Todos los Iotes para cAsAs, Iia-
nan 10 BgulA os IN triAnguIo squIi&ssFCi y Ias
Vsinsih6s cAaAs qne hay eonstrnIdAs haatM
aholh, MOnen 10 mlsmR hguRA. Las tres sales
pSiscipAi0s 80 iAman EquiIAteEo, Is6scsIss y
EssGlSneB y al Az untamisnto GstA tornado poF
ares paTHonAs.
En Australia hay nm hotel donds. as van &
siylR oa que pRdecsh as rsnm mAi1 mo, pcKqao
en- AoLst pnnIo hay fAcii1Ad dc psscar bkiie
mass enRndo es esgido uno de ssios AnimaIes,
si OIL fermo 80 msts poE dcs horas On ian Ingsr
al yleDtHs a. In soiianss que 10 hAee 81 sfscto
aa M hhho tREeo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-12
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
Los caprichos de Marcia

CuAndo ell baron sAmual entr6 sn el con-
eurao hfpico, VIC q MbreslA Rubis, expsri.
msnt6 una sensact6n pEofunea, pueSto qHs 10
muiar era una criAtura vsrd aderamente hsr-
Mareeia hAbIabA con mueha AnImaei6n
ants un Frnpo do mfdtares, dirigiendo do vez
en cuAndo aus bsliEi nos oioS hacia an magnf-
Geo soche tirado por un sobsFbio csb1llo bayo,
-iQus animal tAn hermoso !-exelAmo
-Puss est6 en- venta, 10 mIsmo qaa oil co
che Ios ErnsSes-contest6 oil CipltAn Kique-
rel.
Eu sausl Romsnto inssrvIno en- lA eonYsr-
SAcl6n sl baron samuel y diio;
-Puaato que e7e eabAIIo cst& en- vertA
IL sustA 4 ustsd, Squtera uStsd hscerme oil
obssquio dc psrmislrms que 90 Ia rsgaIe7
Tao dc los cApitanes presspt6 1HmediAta'
nsnte al baron. S4ss, para que? SLA frase
por Si SOIa no constituih Ia mayor dc las pre-
asntSeionsS?
rotnbia eli sAbGilo, tAnt0 GsseAoa ga possession,
ona dibaiA en- suB l&biog las sonHfsAs de las
grandas solamnid&deR, v dfto
-Pues bisn, 81, deiando nm lado toao
Oknaro de preAmbuioS, beePto.
Aeto continue brlll6 en- oil HoSbro del baron
nm rayo de AlegTf2.
AcudA uSbsd prOnto al despGcho--excl8m5
MArceia--A Rn Dc h&cer lA ofsrta que teng&
usked por eonveniente.
Samuel hubisHA deseAdo pToseg air "a con-
suI.tG, v sobrs todo, dnr nn paseo CON Marcia
hsAsA lG Exposition de pinturG hIpicA. Pero
b. frGse era una ordOn, no hAbfA mas rsmsdio
aus AOatAFla inmediAtAManta.
E, rico bAnquePo pArti6 en- medic de las
eAreAiAdas, y SO GprsSnS6 hAcerse inscFibIr
antra los som pr&dores de Atrltt0Ts.
Ei baron ssperab& Peci0ir IAS gr&ciAs m&s
srurssiVAs, y ersiA que MSrNslS lbs . abando-
tar sl grupo de mIlltAKes, para dar NJ paseo
con q psro CON gran SoHpRssa, oy6 IN Sfguien-
ts eonIsStGeion.
-Es uatsd muy AmAbIe eAhausroi psro oil
sApiARn FArnass, bGuf pTeSenta, no permito
sus aospls 20 sI CAEall0 Dc otras Manos que |
ds las suyRs.
ST issnor,--exei&m6 FArnsas atusGndoss |
vi bigote.
2PGeisneiAl-diio el baron, que eonaidsr6 |
lnttlI sntab,Rr una luchA con 0l cheia; peE0 |
7usdA si Oochs, que 90 una verdRders preclo- |
iidad. SQuisrs nsted permitirms que 10 rsg&'
10 sI eGrTuAis7
Cen mueho gunto contsst6 MArcala s0n- |
tisndo-todA yea que essA usted empshAdo On /
hAesFms IN pr0sente.
-Qairs usbsd que vAyamoS q dAr nm PaBao2
Ia sonyido usted . merendAE