davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
HUNTING FOR
A LOST WILL
Il D. HeiSerman Says He Was
a Beneficiary ofPrice Foster
WILL MADE YEARS AGO
Foster Left an Estate Valued
at 81, 100.

II. D. Heiserman yesterday fled a Pc
tition in the district court. stating that
the will OF Price Foster was lost and in
that VIII Mr. Heiserman was named rs
beneficiary. but as yet there had been no
division of the property.
Mr.. Heiserman stated in his petition
that Price Foster died at MS home near
Mt Hope in February. 1899. He had
considerable property and Henry Jorgen-
son was appointed administrator by the
probate court. Price Foster is coiored
man and had lived near Mt. Hope for q
good many years. and had accumulated
considerable property. Most OF it was IN
real estate. and this is now been turned
into cash and there IS about Sl1U re-
naming of the estate.
Mr.. Heiserman claims that on the first
day Of January, 1856. Price Foster made
VIII making 9Ir. Heiserman one of his
benenciaries. The only requirement in
the VIII was that Mr.. Heiserman should
erect d monument over his grave 10 cost
not less than So; and after all Of the
debts had been paid the balance was to 20
to AIr. Heiserman and q number Of other
persons.
This VIII has disappeared and no one
has seen or heard of it for seevral years.
Mr. Heiserman claims that he has wit
nesses 10 prove that a viii making him
one Of the benedciaries was made and
executed.
owing 70 the fact that there was no
VIII the probate court appointed Henry
Jorgensen administrator and he has taken
care OF the estate. but there are no bene-
hciaTies 10 whom the money can be
given unless the petitioner can prove
that he was made a beneficiary in the
lost viii
The case was set for Saturday at ?
o'clock. Tho attorneys for Mr.. Heiser-
ruaa are Amidon & Comfy.
Ben IT, Atwen. business manager ~
the Wilbur Kirwin Opera company. Is IN
The city and called on the Eagle last
evening. He is an old Chicago news
paper man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Well Known Young People Married
Wednesday Evening.

Well Known Young People Married
Wednesday Evening.
A very pretty and quiet home we'd
ding took place at 5 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schrader, II Redfield street. when
their youngest daughter, Emma j., was
united in marriage to Albert M. VOgt.
The bride wore an attractive gown of
white de chene and carried a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Amelia, who
was attired in white dimity and car
rted bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Burton
Hasche, The ceremony was performed
by Rev Mr.. Hesko, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church on Humphrey
street, the contracting young people
standing beneath an arch of laurel and
bitter-sweet.
A reception from to 10 o'clock fol-
lowed the ceremony, and during this
period Mr. and Mrs. Vogt received the
hearty congratula tons and best wishes
of all for their future happiness and
prosperity. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt left
town on a late train for a two weeks
Wedding tour, a portion of which will
be spent in Boston. At the Union sta
tio1 they were given a most cordial
send-off by fourteen young people who
are members of a social club of which
Mrs. Vogt was very popular member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt are to reside in
Westfield Mass.
Among those present at the wedding
| ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
| Schrader, Miss Louise Schrader, Miss
| Amelia Schrader, Louis and George
Schrader, Mrand Mrs. Vogt. Mrs. Bun
nell and son Ruel, Misses Elsie, Carrie,
Lottie and Mabel and Ruel Vogt, Mrs
Karl and sons. and daughters Of New
York. Miss A. Rice, Miss Irene Hills,
! the Misses Amelia and Lena Kohn, Miss
Rose MeToth, Miss M A. Berckard,
Miss Hattie Cramer- the Misses Eta
and Clara Hegewald, and Richard
Splitter, Paul Pirk, Robert Cramer and
RurtoO HaSrho
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
MILFORD.

AT the republican caucus on Tuesday
evening Omar w. Platt was nominated
for representative and George William
Smith for second representative. A
motion that the names of those who
have acted for the past two year as JUS
tees of the peace be again placed in
nomination. Clerk Hepburn read the
list, George r. Roberts, Roger S. Bald
win, William P. Thomas, Albert c. lib
balls, Frank N. Platt, Joseph r. Clark,
and Dennis Fem. They were placed in
nomination by reclamation, and after
short speech from each Of the candi-
dates for representative the caucus ad-
journed.
A democratic caucus will be held in
the town hall Thursday evening to NOM
mate representatives and justices of the
peace.
The Plymouth Workers meet this af-
ternoon in the Plymouth church par
lors.
Professor Fl. B. Davis, A. M, will
give an entertainment in the Taylor M.
E. church on Wednesday evening, No
vember 90
Miss Katie B. Meade of Greenwich is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Putney.
Miss Grace LaField has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Plat of Broad
street.
The Junior league will meet on Fri
day at the close Of school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

High water to-day. 11:41 p m.
Camp No. s, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will initiate seven candidates
in their hall in the Insurance building
this evening and request the presence
of all the members of the camp. After
the meeting coffee and sandwiches will
be served.
Miss Bacon of this city, Miss Hall of
Hartford and Mr.. Kellogg of Water
bury, members of the state board of
charities, made addresses at the annual
meeting of the Tolland County Temper
ance home held in Vernon Center We'd
nesday
A call for 140 men has been issued by
the Yale self-help bureau. The men are
needed to distribute circulars in connec-
ton with an advertising agency. This
I is the largest number of men ever called
for at one time by the bureau. Ten of
the men will use bicycles
The Halloween celebration which
takes place at Warner hall tonight,
under the auspices of Clan Mcleod No.
4 81, Order Of Scottish Clans, gives prom
Use of being a very successful event
The sale of tickets has gone beyond
the most sanguine expectation of the
members.
Candidates for the Yale Gun club held
a practice shoot yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock at Schuetzen park The team
is rapidly getting into form for the in
tercoliegiate match which will be held
at Princeton November Is. A univer-
sity handicap of fifty birds will be held
at Schuetzen park next Wednesday,
James WinsloW, a Consolidated rail-
road brakeman from New York, who
was knocked from the top Of a car at
the coaling station at the Union ter
Tninal here Wednesday night, was
taken to the office of Dr. Frank H.
Whittemore, where his wounds were
dressed. He was then sent to his home
in New York.
Mrs. Anna B. Hahn of this city, with
her daughters, Alice Fl. Norma c.,
has just returned to her home on Or
ange street after an absence of six
months abroad. They made an extern
sive tour, visiting the principal Euro
D pean cities, spending most of their time,
however, at the Spas. The party re-
ports a most delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
HARTFORD AS 1T IS.
Child's Composition About 1t.

A Child's Composition About 1t.
Recently in a southern city," says
the Hartford Courant, some of whose
residents had been visiting in this city
and had taken home several souvenirs,
school teacher showed some Of the
souvenirs to her pupils, and finally sug-
gested the city as theme for the COM
positions which were soon due. Here is
he clever effort Of a little -years-old
miss. The composer evidently strayed
to New Haven for the elm trees, and
she's little off on Keney Park boun-
diaries, but these are excusable:
HARTFORD.
Hartford is the capital of Connecticut,
Connecticut is called out of fun by the
other states THE Wooden Nutmeg
State" the people of Connecticut are
very proul Of this title, for it signifies
that they are so clever that they can
even make wooden nutmegs. Hartford
is the headquarters for many insurance
companies; and is noted for the fire.
arms and bicycles and rubber goods
manufactured there. The Charter Oak
was in Hartford, but some time ago 1T
was blown down in great storm, and
now the people have a tablet over the
place where it used to stand. Many
things have been made from its wood to
be kept as souvenirs, and the governors
chair in the Capitol is made from it's
wood.
Hartford is also noted for it's splendid
elm trees, which are said to be remark
ably fine. In Hartford there is beau
tiful park called 'Keney Park" it con-
sists of ten miles of woods filled with
beautiful bits of scenery, and is beau
tiful drive with hard and shady roads;
there are several other parks in Hart
ford, but "Keney Park" is the largest.
This summer there was a grand memo
rial celebration held there and q beau
tiful monument to the soldiers who
came from Connecticut and were killed
in the civil war was unveiled, and the
Confederate soldiers were asked to
come to take part in the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
A SOCIAL HOUR.

Fremont Veterans and Friends Dined.
At Merrill's hotel, Hartford, October
%, members of the Fremont and Day
ton club, of that city, held their annual
social hour and it proved most en-
*joyable one. The Post says: Among
the guests present were Hon. Henry
Roberts, republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor; Alderman George F.
Kellogg, Charles H. Reyes, General
Henry c. Dwight and George E. Street.
Letters were read from Senator Plat
and Abiram Chamberlain, republican
candidate for governor, expressing their
regret at being unable to be present
The veterans in attendance, with their
ages, were: William T. Churchill, II;
H. E. Tarbell, "A; William A. Andrews
75;, George E. Crosby, IS; r. D. Bur-
dick, SO; James H. Rogers, IS; Chester
D. Burnham, 80; N. c. Wilder, 70; AL
fred Cowles, rs; John Alexander, 20;
w. j. Thompson, II; Frederick F.
Street Y; George E. Street. 81; S. B.
Bosworth, 65; H. c. Storrs, 6S; Fl. j
Case, IS; Dwight Loomis, 81; S. M.
aWadsworth, 70; William B. Nichols, 20;
M. Fl. Bartlett, SO; Hart Talcott, IS;
George HOLSTER, rs; Edward Collins
81; Charles w. Hills, 50; N. B. Bull, 70;
Thomas A. Honis, 6S; Charles J. Fuller
6S; T. e. Merriam, 50; H. e. Kinsman
s.; r. D. Lane, 6S; John E. Willard, &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Both the walnut and chestnut crops in
Connecticut are small this year.
The Portland cranberry crop is so
small that there are hardly enough ber-
ries in the marshes to pay for having
them picked.
J. W. Haynes. who has been secre-
tary of the Hartford, Manchester &
Rockville Tramway company for seven
years. has sent in his resignation and
will soon leave for the west.
The Connecticut apple crop of 1902,
as estimated by the Fruit Growers So
ciety. will aggregate about 100000 bush
els, IS per cent. of which is expected to
be shipped. The quality and size of the
fruit are said to be excellent.
Young Corbett arrived in Hartford
yesterday noon and left at once for
Unionville, where he will finish up his
training for his coming go with Austin
Rice at Waterbury. When asked what
the prospects were for his ever meeting
McGovern, he said that the effort was
still being made and he hoped it would
be successful. Il want that match he
said. land if possible I'm going to have
it,
Fire in Torrington yesterday morning
in the plant of the Excelsior Steam
Laundry caused damage to the extent
of 81 900. The flames were discovered
in the drying room and before they
could be eXtinguished the stock in the
building was destroyed.
The manufacturing of bicycles at the
Columbia factory in Hartford will begin
again in a very short time.
The operation of the garbage crema-
tory in Bridgeport has been abandoned
by the board of health, and the Connec-
ticut Abbatoir and Oil company has be-
gun work upon its contract with the
city for the reduction Of its garbage at
the rate of fifty cents per ton.
The following ministers were present
at the one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Litchfield County Minis
terial association held in the First Con-
gregational church at Litchfield, We'd
nesday: The Rev. Mr.. Garter of Wash
ington, the Rev. Arthur Goodenough of
Ellsworth, the Rev. Mr.. Johnson of New
Milford, the Rev. Mr.. Goddard of Sails
bury, the Rev. Mr.. Judson of WSnsted,
the Rev Mr. Norris of Torrington, the
Rev. Mr.. Mclean of Simsbury, the
Rev. E. C. Starr of Cornwall. the Rev.
Mr.. Epson and the Rev. Mr. Post of
New Preston, the Rev. Mr.. Bunnell, the
Rev. Mr.. Brewer of New Hartford, the
Rev. and Mrs. Stearns of Norfolk, the
Rev. Mr.. Small of Goshen and the Rev.
Mr.. Page Of Milton.
The Connecticut Society of Colonial
Danes held their October meeting in
Norwich yesterday, with about forty
nine members present. The meeting
was brought to close in the afternoon
after the reading of papers by Major
Bella Peck Learned and Miss Emily S.
Gilman of Norwich Among those pres
ent at the meeting were: Miss Mans
field, Mrs r. T. Beach, Miss Susan w.
Day, Mrs. Charles A. White, Mrs.
Franklin P Dexter Mrs. F. j. Kings
bury, Jr, Mrs. I. c. F. Furness Mrs.
Williston Walker, Mrs. Timothy
Dwight, Miss Dwight, Mrs. Frank Por-
ter, Miss Atterbury, Mrs. Irving Fish
err, Miss May Talcott of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
DEATH WATCHES.

The British Journal of the Board of
Agriculture has some interesting partic-
ulars regarding the so-called ''Furni-
ture Beetles" Two species of the bee
tie make the curious ticking noise
which has given rise to their popular
name of Death Watch" This noise is
made chiefly during the pairing season,
and is produced by the beetles striking
their heads upon the wood on which
they are standing, so as to attract their
mates, who make a similar noise in re-
ply. 1t is made during the day as well
as at night but it is not so noticeable
as at the latter time. 1t is said that the
larva can also produce the sound. but
this is not definitely known. The larvae
make long galleries into the wood, and
when mature pupate in little chambers
from which the beetles escape by eating
their way out.
The Journal recommends that when
furniture or woodwork IS attacked by
these beetles and their larvae, steps
should be taken at once to destroy
them Painting with a camel-hair
brush with corrosive sublinate should
be resorted to. The poison kills the
beetles as they make their exit. Fumi-
eating with hydrocyanic acid gas also
kills. Where small objects such as
chairs are invaded they may be put in
some closed cupboard and left in the
fumes for some days. 1t must be re-
membered that this gas is a deadly poi
son as we'll as the cyanide of potassium
used in it's manufacture. Benzine may
also be applied to polished furniture,
but is best mixed with carbolic acid.
Furniture SO treated has, of course, the
polish taken off, and will require repol-
iShing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

''I see Boston people eat pie in the
morning and New Workers have it at
night. Which do you think the better
way, doctor?"
well, I should say the New York
style The longer a man puts off eat
ing pie the better it is for him. "-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Oct so, 1902, s D. m.
Ii Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Rain Friday; Saturday
fair: warmer on the coast Friday; fresh to
brisk southwest winds, becoming west.
For Eastern New York Showers in early
morning followed by fair and warmer FRI
day; Saturday fair, fresh southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Be sure and use that old and well-trsed
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for childrens teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea.. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF & " ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
4GglEgN:[NllA,ILILlzT@

. A mass meeting of italian republicans
will be held in st. Patrick's hall in the
Seventh ward this evening. Prominent
speakers will be on hand to address the
voters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

John Faulkner, a laborer. arrived in
this city Wednesday from New York, in
search of his sister, who thirty years
ago was known to have settled here
and whose maiden name is Ann Faux
nor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Friday. October 81. 1902.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


Page
ApplicatiOn-Frank f. Bunnell. j
Advice-E. G. MissiFian. !
Estate II. L. Fairman-PTObate Notice. j
Friday Bargains-HOwe x StetsOn.
For Rent-RO0m-The ChaS. MOnsOn Co.
For Rent-Building- ii. Webb. i
Fine PoultTy-D. VI. Welch & Son.
For Rent-HOuses-W. ID. JudsOn.
KOhler ChOcOiate-E. L. Hall d Son.
Kitchen GOOds-The Edw. Malley Co. s
-Watch-395 Crown Street.
0ysters-The A. FOOte Co.
Opening Days. 5. Adams.
Public AuctiOn-COnn. Humane Society. :
ROokwood-The Ford Co.
Shoes-N. ii. Shoe Co.
Suits for Girls-The ChaS. MOnSOn Co.
Stockings Desmond Co. 4
Special Sale Ladies' Hats-BrOOks & Co. !
The Rogers Brothers-HyperiOn.
Watches-C. ]. MOns0n, Jr. L Co.
Wanted-WOrk-X.Y Y, this office.
Wanted-Boy-The Chas. MOnson Co.
Wanted-W0man-S5 HillhOuse Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

MerWin. John Weleh Merwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Smith. Mrs. Linley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Tea kettles. No. z, S5c; No. 8. CSC; No. 9. 75c.-
Berlin kettles, covered, 4-qt, 35c; OPT, 45c; 8
Sgt, 55c.
Berlin saucepans. covered, 4-qt.. 3sc; 90 45c;
SGT +, CSC.
Preserving kettles. 2-qt, 15c; 4-qt.. 19c; opt.
25c Sgt, Soc.
Water pals. LOOT. 2oc; 12-qt.. 35c.
Dish pans, 14-qt., 4Fc, l7-qt., 50c -.
Gas heaters from &c up LIN.
The best oil heater in ,..e world has brass oil tank
with all the latest improvements heat room
10 fit square, Regular price, $3.50 Sale price,
$3.50. J. %
A lot of cash boxes, shop worn, Csc each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
At MaHey'S.
At MdHey's.
A Little List Of Big Values in
Housefurnlshlngs and Kitchen
At MdHeyS.

PE<S the kind of that that like to read
Just maerfac practical goods of everyday use spec
-
Haven
generally cost
We this everybody
grades
regular selling guide
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

JapanRed bread boxes, 40c, 45c and SOC
4-qt. glass oil cans i2c
Gas torch and box tapes, 12c kind, 7c
Fine quality whisk brooms, &c
Full size parlor brooms, Csc kind, 15c
Guaranteed clothes wr!nger, So kind, $1.20
Wire dish drainer. SC
Corn peppers, &c and SC
Ash sleeves, galvanized wire, &c
Ash sieves, enclosed to fit over barrel, galvan-
zied wire, 40c
500 tooth picks, 2 packages for Sc
Large bottle liquid enamaline, &c
Large bottle Paror Pride, Sc
Silver Polish, 1c per box, lie
10 cakes good laundry soap, Csc
Best russell combination, Sc
Insect powder, Sc
ID. package best washing powder, 14c
Zinc wash boards, 10c
Scrub brushes 10c value, Sc
Flour sieves, with crank 7c
Sheetron drip pans, all sizes, 15c
Best meat chopper CSC
Mincing bowls, &c and 10c
Wooden towel rollers, &c
Hardwood knife boxes, 7c
Rolling pins, &c
Wood potato Washers, &c
Hardwood towel arms, 7c
Galvanized coal hods, 1oc
Blue and White Imported
Ware from the best manufacturer in
- ~ = Europe.
Tea potts. Lot 45c; ~ ct, SOC; 2-qt, 55c.
Coffee pots, SGT, &C., 4-qt., 70c.
tn Ioes NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31
Good Things in Leather.

A special offer Friday will be this
Choice from our entire stock of Csc and
soc pocket books. chatelaine bags and
purses
The Soc ones for 40c. i.
The 25c ones for Zoe.
A beaded Chatelaine Bag, in 81 inch frame;
new design; chamois baclcand inside pocket, Csc.
Same style of bag in 5h inch frame, 55c.
Imitation grain leather Boston bags, re-
narkable value at this price, 45c.
Music Rolls, in alligator, seal and walrus
leather Soc to $3.50. We especially call the
attention of music students to the character and
quality of the music-roll we sell for ST..
= Seal Pocket Books; lined with seal or calf
leather, and the grade we sell right along for ST..
Friday, only, 55c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

l.. NJ. TARR. Observer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-18

Hahfa lleRAdo sl inst1nte de las despedi'
dssy 10 eondesA peTmREczis iDm6vil, reeiln&'
dA en- so ch1Ise.ldnGue, con lc o1os Semicerra'
dos satupor v'go y doioioso' eontsm-
pIRndo con mlrAdR Inconseianta los q ttmos
prspAr sMvos de ViSis que hAefa sl ioven.
Is voI de su ssposo, sonandO bFnscAments
en- aus oidos, vino sacRrla do su GbitFAeeion.
-lolar' I-dsefa 81 AneiAno con % vos are
mulR y vsIAdA por 10 emoci6n-dabiAs scom-
pahSFIs hGst2 el llndero del bosqus.
P6Soss ella en- pie yivamsbts, blanca como
una muaEtB, vacilAnta inclinosa haei& 81
sBposo, mufmuTAndo:
-lPobrs ClArAi-dijo 81 mir6ndolA con tsr'
nuRA aeAFiciAndo su fFents p4ida.-Bien 10
vso, ga aHt&g t1n tRAstorn&ds como yci essa
mRFehA repsntinA IS figs como MI. Pero
"a 81 m6nos conssFvas R6n IN resto de v&ior..'
AeompEnAle, pusS; 20 no pusdo. lAdioS, AL
bsEto, hito m1o
Padre, ISdioSl-grit6 81 jovsn, loco de
aorer,
--1dos, idoS prOntol... CLARA, no Is dsiss
Los dos i6vsnss salisron del salon, misn'
iras ell yieio conds, sntoFAments &non&dado
poF 10 brusc& Marcia del sobrino AdOFAdos In
ssrn6bAse sn sps hRbibRcionss, pSsAndose la
ssmbloroSA mAno por los clos llsnOs dc lSgEi-
mas.
YGsn il pusrta, volvl6Is Alberto para dar
sl hltimo adios de despedidA . In encRntAdora
sstAneiA donds san fsIisss horAB pGSara, y
donds eorAE6n qusdRbR por slemprs april
bionRdc; su miFAdR entristsefd& ROeorKi0 uno
por uno todos los objstos queridos; dsade 81
plano alberto R6u y aostsnisndo la & Tins
paEtiturA que iuntos cantaron Clara 81, 10
noehs antan, cuYas not&E p&Hee1en vBRAr en-
oil Ambisnte, h&sta Ia cbafss Tongue, donds In
Condasa sofia RepOEae hoHas snteRaB con 50 gFas
Ella mimosA y l6pguid9 DO cEiolla, 81 piano Sa-
msi6l0 en- aquel instAnte, con su teclado amAri-
llsnto, una anorme bocA que &c RE fF6nieA
msnts, oon una sspeeie de mueca buPlona,
mostFando Sus disntss de mAFff'; el asisnto
tAVorlto do CLARA, colocAdo tunto 10 bRlaus-
trRdA, inundAda todR dc Las cAmpRnillAs coll
gAntss que ella &c snrsdAbRn, hiEo rsviviF en
81 alma tan duicss FseueFdoa de tlempos fsli-
ses, CUE RpenRs pudo FGpEfmiF nm sollozo de
anguntA.
Va 10 eondssA hahiA bAiAdo las sseAlsFas
ls agusldRbA 81 pie de sllas4
hl earFuRja no sRtabR On dispuosto, y dan
dal botqus, ComsnSAron "a mArchR por una do
las dssisrtAs Avsnidas del parqus.
CAminAban presuRosoG sin pronup elAP pa
lAbFA, en&l Si tuViasan prisS por ale1sF cuAn'
10 anlss del pGlacio y solo cuAndo Ia peFdieron
aa VistAi ooultos sras IN gFupo de kboleB, vol
VIC s 1oVsn 10 vista 50 comps o. sra oil veEla
At pAlldS uilsneloBR, mArchRndo sutom6tieA.
man&a au lRdo como una Ron&mbulR, lAn70
una exclamation dc door.
HAllabanBa - muy csFeA del bosque; MS
eianis dstsnido los oios de ella sseudrihRb&n
Isbrilmsnt0 las aombTfRs magas de AFbolGs, te'
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As grAbRF por RismpFs sn ln msmoFla, todos
los dlyinos rAtgos dc aqueIlA AsononfA RdoFR.
9si en- 10 cue al dolor dsiaFA iRn honGas hus.