davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10

Huron Ohio.
To whom it may concern: hereby
certify that ] have been personally ac-
quainted with S. !. Freeman for
period of eight years and from my ex-
perience and from reports of fellow
townsmen can testify that he is com
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10

ler' and "The Singing Girl" Over his
own signature Manager Pierce of the
Colonial, most cmphatically vouches
for the excellence of THE Chaperons.'
The show has already played at sew
eral houses in the Refs circuit.
"a Day and a Night is Hoyt's play
from start to finish. A dashing hus-
band, lot of chorus girls and sane
timonious wife are features.
The sale of, seats for the Great
Western Minetrels at the Colonial this
week will open tomorrow morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10
M. O'NEIL & co.

III you naVe ISdu dill vi inc lull0W-
ing books you are sup. .tO-date" In
late literature. II there are any
thai you have not read, you have
missed something good.
AUDREY Mary Johnston
THE Winston Churchill.
D'RI AND I--Irying Bacheller
THE RIGHT OF Gilbert
Parker.
LAHARRE--Ma Hartwell Gather
wood.
THE ETERNAL CRY Hall Cllne.
THE RULING PASSION Henry
Van Dyke.
THE CAVALIER -Gcorgc W. Ca
bic.
CIRCUMSTANCE $. Weir Mitchell.
THE HISTORY OF SIR RICH
ARD CALMANDY-Lucas Malct,
COUNT HANNIBAI-Stanlcy j.
Wcyman.
Observation-Disclosures Eel
ton Pidgin.
-l,udyard Kipling.
MARIETTA. A MAID OF VENICE
IL. Marion Crawford.
MRS. W1GGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH-Alice Caldwell Hogan.
THE FIFTH STRING John Philip
Sousa
KATE BONNET--Frank Il. Stock
ton.
THE COLONIALS- Allen French.
MY LADY PEGGY GOES TO
TOWN Frances Aymar Matthews.
THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN
| SHUTTERS-Ge Douglas.
If | WE'RE KING-Justin Huntley
Mccarthy.
Robert W. Chambers.
THE PORTION OF LABOR Mary
Il. Wilkins.
LIVES OF THE HUNTED Ernest
Seton Thompson.
THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY-
Ralph Connor.
THE BENEFACTRESS-By the au-
thor of elizabeth and Her German
Garden
TRlsTRAM OF BLENT-Anthony
Hope.
ULYSSES stephen Phillips.
AT I.ARGE-E. w. Hornung.
THE METHODS OF LADY WAL
DBRH L uRST-Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett
THE VELVET GLOvE-Henry Set.
on Merriman.
THE PINES OF LoRY-J. A. Mitch
ell.
IN THE Richard Harding
Davis.
THE HELMET OF NAVARRO
Bertha Runkle.
THE MAKING OF AN AMERI-
CAN-Jacob A. Riis.
MISTRESS JOY-Grace Mac.
Gowan Cooke and Annie Booth Nc
Kinney.
ROB, son OF BATTLE-Alfred
Olliyant; Illustrated.
UP FROM SLAVERY Booker T.
Washington
IN THE PALACE OF THE KING :
f. Marion Crawford.
THE TURN OF THE ROAD-Eu-
genia Brooks rockingham.
THE SECRET ORCHARD-Agnes
and Edgerton Castle.
A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE
Onoto Watanna.
THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY
LIVING-M. ID. Babcock.
AMOS JUDD-J. A. Mitchell, Illus
trated.
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE- Boo,..
Harrington.
IN SPITE OF ALL-Edna LyaIl.
GRAUSTARK- George B. McCutch-
con.
A LILY OF Caroline At
water Mason.
TO HAVE AND TO HoLD-Mary
Johnston.
PRISONERS OF HoPE-Mary John
ston.
SYLVIA-Evalyn Emerson.
ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES-
Maurice Thompson.
THE MAKING OF A MARCHION-
ESS-Frances Hodgson Burnett.
EBEN HOLDEN-Irving Bachelor.
RICHARD CARVEL Wirt;ton
Churchill.
NEW CANTERBURY TALES
Maurice Hewlett.
A CAROLINA CAVALIER-Ge George
Cary Eggleston.
BILLY BAXTER'S LETTERS-W.
j. Kountz, .Ir.
WILD ANIMALS | HAVE KNOWN
Ernest Seton-Thompson.
DAVID HARuM-Edward Noyes
| Wcstcott.
| CARDINALS SNUFF BOX-Hcnry
Harland.
THE ARISTOCRATS- Gertrude Ath.
eIton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10

Berlin Heights. Ohio.
This is to certify that $. j. Freeman
has been adjusting spect1cles in this
place for over eight years and has
given genral satisfaction. consider
from my acquaintance with him that
he is an honest and competent op-
tician.
f. 4. ELDRIDGE, NJ. D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10
Eye G|0SSeS

petent optician; Furthermore you will
find him a perfect gentleman with
whom it is pleasure to do business.
G.. r. WALDRON ". D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-10

F. A. ELDRlDGE, NJ. D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
MRS. George +. Holcomb.

Mrs. George f. Holcomb, who for
many years resided on the corner of
West Fifth street and Nettleton ave.
nue., died at st. Francis hospital We'd
nesday evening.
At the age of thirty, 45 years ago,
Mrs. Holcomb came to Superior a
bride. Her husband established him
self as a merchant on Bay street and
for himself and wife built a beautiful
home, at that time the finest house il
Superior. These people were noted
for their kind hearted hospitality and
among their guests were numbered
noted people from abroad, senators,
governors and many distinguished
men of other walks of life.
Mrs Holcomb was dearly loved by
her friends and her slightest acqnaint
ances found in her charming person
atty something to admire and respect.
She was an earnest worker in the
church and did much for the com
munity i'll which she lived.
The funeral was held from the
Church of the Redeemer yesterday
afternoon, and the remains were laid
at rest in Woodlawn cemetery by the
side of her late husband.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
TUG CAPTAIN FINED
fay ior pays $3.50 And Costs For Shcoi-
ing George wilson.

/ James Taylor, the non union tug
captain who shot George Wilson, "A
union man, last summer during the
/ tugmen's strike, was Wednesday fined
$3.50 and costs in circuit court for the
deed. Wilson vas in court, entirely
recovered from the wounds. The act
ion was brought by the state, through
District Attorney Crownhart. II. II.
Grace was the defendants attorney.
Taylor will pay the fine, but il he did
not he would have to serve a six
months sentence in the county Jail.
Taylor plead guilty to the charge
against him He made a statement to
the effect that he pointed the gun at
no one but had merely fired it To scare
away whoever was throwing stones at
the boat. The plea was not changed.
1t was evident from the statements of
the prisoner and one of the two at
torneys that Tay Tor did not fire with
the intention of hitting Wilson.
Wilson does not believe that Taylor
Intentionally shot him, for the night
was very dark, and to pick out a man
and shoot him would have been i'm
possible.
Taylor stated that on the night that
the shooting ARRAY occurred his boat
and that of Captain Wilson were ly
ing near the Superior wharf, and not
far apart, though en- account of the
darkness he was not aware that the
other tug lay between him and the
shore, which was the case. He says
that a shower of missels struck his
tug and that he called out for them to
quit or he would shoot. This was an
swered by anothet volley and one of
the stones came through the open
door, knocked piece of glass out of
the opposite window and narrowly
missed his head. Here he took the
gun from the locker and shot in the
direction of the shore, with the inten-
ton, he says of soaring the marauders.
lie mao no luea Ihe weapon was point
ed at the tug and did not know that
he had wounded n man until he was
arrested i'll Duluth nearly two hours
later.
a fireman on the tug SAYS that he
came aboard ten minutes before the
shooting and that at that time there
were three men on the dock. 1T is
supposed that the missels We. thrown
by them
Taylor has wife and three children.
He has been on. the lakes for many
years. Daring the past summer he
vas employed at saiary of Sl25 per
month. He has good reputation
and has never before been arrested on
any charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
4 Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe, in looking
at a. T. HoadIey a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, lad that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism rs few could endure
and live But a wonderful change
followed mis- taking Electric Bitters.
Two bottles wholly cured me-" he
writes, "aud have not felt twinge
in over a year" They regulate the
Kidneys, purify the blood and cure
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
improves the DIGESTION and gives per
feet health. Try them. only 80 cts.
at MerrelI's Pharmarp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Church Notice.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Thompson Ave. and Sixth
street Jesse ID Searles, pastor. Sun
day Nov. l6, 1902.
1920 a. m Sermon Subject God
Illness is profitable in this lite
II m Sunday school, subject "The
Time of the Judges"
3 p. IN. Sunday school at Central
Park NJ. T. church
$50 m. Epworth League, sub
ject, present opportunities for Meth
odist missions Led by Miss Blanche
Wolford
100 p, m. Sermon subject, "IIaye
faith in God
1880 p m. Prayer meeting
You are cordially invited to any and
all services held in this church. Come
and make yourself at home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
lEKRO0T FOR SPEAKER
II Is Stated Ihai lie Can he Speaker of
Inc KIoasc II He Desires IL.

We clip the following from the Mil
waukee Sentinel OF Tuesday.
Irvine l. Lenroot of Superior prob
ably will be the administration candi-
date for speaker of the assembly in
the next legislature. II not the can
didate for the speakershjp Mr.. Len
root Will be groomed for the position
of the leader on the floor. Much de
ponds on the desires of the man from
Douglas himself in the matter, com
bined with the administration recog
milton of the fact that the floor speak
ership lis winter aiil be position
fully as important as that of the man
who yields the gavel.
mir. Lenroot OF all the members of
the last legislature who were re elect
ed is the favored one of Governor La
Toilette. In every one of his speech
es made by the governor in his recent
campaign the young man from Doug
las was held up as one of the brightest
lights that had come into the legislat
i've councils of Wisconsin in recent
years, and daily and mighty the pre-
Giction was made by the governor
that the young nan would be heard
from by the people of the state i'll the
next ten years 1t naturally is up
to" the governor to give his protege
all the boost that he can at the com
ing session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
ASKING FOR PARDON
Friends of PAT Hughes Circulating n
Petition Requesting His Pardon.

Three years ago Pat Hughes in a
Jealous rage shot and killed the wom-
an he was living with as his wife
hughes was a member of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and at the
meeting of this order Sunday it was
decided to circulate a petition and
after the desired number of names
was secured to send it to Gov. LaFol-
lette, the petition to ask fCra full and
complete pardon. The man is twenty
three years old and was sentenced for
life. lie has already served two and
one half } ears. One of the jurymen
VINO convicted him has signed the
petition which is now being circula
ted by A. } Carpenter, a switchman
for the great Northern.
At the time OF the shooting the man
and woman were living together as
man and wife at Allouez, and every
one supposed that they We're married,
bur it afterwards developed that they
were not. The shooting ARRAY came
as a result of a bitter quarrel, in which
the jealousy of the man was aroused.
He was slightly under the influence of
liquor at that time. He has a highly
respected and respectable mother,
who was one Of those who supposed
that her sons marriage was legal
one. The blow of his conviction was
a hard one to her and she now has to
support herself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
What Douglas County SOIL VIII Do

a cabbage with FIVE well formed sol.
id heads growing on one stalk which
has been on exhibition fl the show
window Of ". II Webb'- Office this
week has attracted much attention.
1t was gro by Alfred RrowneIl
who resides at 30 Is Seventh street.
a good old lady who was shown
this freak remarked that the Lord
was awful good to him to grow five
heads Of cabbage on one stalk as
most people found it difficult to grow
a single head
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Dramatic Entertainment.

The young ladies Of st Joseph's
school and other talent generously
offered viii give dramatic and must
cal entertainment at Music Hall on
Thanksgiving afternoon, at which
time the Iwo-acJ drama "Dolares, or
Through the Fires Of Sorrow will be
produced The young ladies are prac-
ticing for the event which promires
II be a very Interesting oae.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
WORK HOUSE ABOLISHED.
Prisoners TO he Sent 10 the County JAN
and Set nj Work

The county board Thursday decided
TO try the experiment of abolishing
the workhouse.an send the prisoners
to the county Jail, and appointed An
ton Johnson guard at salary of $50
per month.
The prisoners usually sent to the
work house will after January list, be
srnt to the county Jail and put at work
saving wood cleaning streets etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

A big haul by highwaymen, substit-
utes and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medisne
Co. 80 cents. ID. B Merrell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

Wrinkler are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
p esscd people will find a cure in
Rocky Mountain Tea. -. cents ID
b. MerreIl Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Ira W. Burnhams returned this week
from ST. Paul


Ira W. Burnhams returned this week
from ST. Paul.
A meeting OF the sheriffs commit
tee OF the county board, assisted by
the district attorney and T l.. Mcln-
tosh, will be held in the Commercial
club rooms in the Hammond block on
the afternoon OF Nov. II, at ? O'Clock,
20 take up the matter of the proposed
settlement with Sheriff SIMMER.
Within a short time the interstate
cars will he running to Twenty first
street instead Of 10 Beiknap, For
several days the traction company
has had crew Of men at work at the
c ruer Of Twenty first street and
Tower putting in ~ and the work
is now very nearly completed. As
soon as it is done the double truck
cars will run 10 there aud turn around
This will make it mucn more cOnven-
lent for many and will save consider.
able trouble at the busy corner Of
Belknap and Tower where the cars
now turn. often times interfering With
the East End cars and those running
along Tower avenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Hard Time Dance

Ne gon- quay Council No 3, degree
of Pocohautus will hold lizard
Time dance" at Music Hall on We'd
nesday evening Nov 10, Moller's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Dancing tickets including supper will
be only 30 cents per couple The
dances given by the Council have
proved enjoyable events and this one
will be up to the standard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
REV. J, y. searles, Pastor.

EfWORTH LEAGUE of the NJ Church nurg
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
Al social aud business meeting irst Tues
day OF each month. All are cordially invited,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15


portionmeut of taxes as follows
city OF Superior. ..,,. Sl3 l46, sol
Town of Superior .......-. 900 OUO
Town of Bruie ..... ...... 900 900
Town of Nehagamon..,... 66s, 5O2
Town Of Gordon .. ..... 6l5.245
Iotal......, ....... ...... ~l6, pc, PAS
There was little trouble in fixing
the apportionment at 81 and 10 per
cent, nut operations were for a time
delayed 10y members from the towns.
Supervisors Dobie and Bubar taking
a stand against CONFESS and Desmond
concerning the town assessments
This matter was not settled AT the
meeting of the finance committee so
it was continued between these four
appointed rs sub committee, with
Supervisor Baidon representing the
city. Dobie and Bubar claimed that
the towns of NeDagamOn and Gordon
We're ass essed higher in proportion
than the towns of Superior aud Brule,
and that the proposed adjustment
would not be just to their towns
Brule and the town OF Superior want
ed the assessment TO be made as
recommended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
APpURTlONMENT FINED.
a ~ "a Fay ~ ana the s"wus - Per
Gem &C Count, Tax

The county board has fixed :he AZ :
of taxes as follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Church Direcr1rv-

METHODIST. - Services every sunday, morn.
ing ana evening, at l0i5 and 100. Suuda~
Schout Immediately AFTER the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
$50. All are cordially invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

CATHOLlC-NaSS at 500 and 0.30 A. VI. InstruC
ton al 2tD 2. n. NeS2ers at 800 p, Services
every Friday evening AT 100
KY. tA1HEK sALNAi f, Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Sund ser
vices at $50 u. N. ana 1880 "A. m. sunday
~Choui at l2.Ou NJ Daily Sit AT 1900 a. m. aud
500 p. m The church is open daily tor public
.ud private PRAYER, seats are free at all SetVi-
ces and all are welcome
i. X. HOWARD, Rector
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

PRESBGTERlAS.-Ser every sunday mon.
ing and evening at 1880 a. IN, and 80 u. M.
sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting atsUO. All
are cordially myucd. The \. l.. :. G. r. meets
AT G,4i D. M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE u

ns,r y.rk chicago. llI, - Louis Mo- Atlan'
"a ga Dallas Tea Sau Francisco, 'RA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

REV. c. j. MccoNNoLL Pastor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
III INCREDIBLE vERDAD III

ell dnero
ley Is
ep6nldos ban 4uimca perfect
constaate syendor vedaderos
pct 2mltac6a maavoa
= ghnn gaag aR% Sc reyalana distinga br
naats cfan pemio "a ERpoai5n de Paris
Id An1lo cabaero
grue+o dollars Afler cabao brante gruea9
dollars olantesJ 10 d1ars, Anlo sena
dollars para brant l dollars Psndentes para
tfsntes may Preefes 20 dan Pendenes
do rega dollars NJ aas de lay la efgle de Pasna
de FL Aaaka 20 dollars
cerhcadas
clarsda mercanca, para toda In isa de Puerto Rco
psdldo vsnga de impos
bes del Banco carta cfcad valo decafad
7enido antes esctuar O pago.
Eaviess medida de los aa azndoa ho d rsdedoR d.
dedo.
No hn degcRens enan
mnras Grat franco Caogo uustrado.
pdoS afome MIA devovera
llantes. -
Alaska, G. A. Buyaa, Romano lol LOG, Milan da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

/ cortedad, llena de sufrimientn. con
Ia algeria cruel de Is fers ante su
l presa; creo que estais mas enfer-
mo de 10 que parece y tengo naiedo
que la estocada, que crefamos no
era mas que un rasguf1o. -.
f.. -iAhl Ne hfrio aquf en- ell cora
z5n, dijo Fernando interrumpien-
doia; J de pronto Ell homhre cue
balbuceaba y bajaba los oios ante
Ia mirada de equeila muier. arma-
da de IN pooer oculto, Sc atrevf6 q
m1rarla, Sc Inostro elocuente, stre-
Viendose a ponerse de rodillas. q
cogerla Ia mano. Saf1ora, anadt6
con Voz lenta, grave Iena de
emoci0n; ST e) SeIor hnbiera per-
raitido que raj adversario me hirie-
sc .mortalmente, habrfa muerbo
sin S9frir.
-lF5amosI diio la ioven, Sc
muere cuando es joven, rico. ANA.
do J dichcso como Voe?
-IAhr Ks que no sabeis 10 one
sufrf desde aquel dfa fatal en- Que
me condujeron q Vuestra casa, No
sabeis que tortneas sin cuento me
oSaIO0IoH, III q O. uesesperaci0n
mas grande sc apodaro de nlf
-lQuten sabel resnondid TOR.
quesa con Voc s1bitarnente conmo-
vida: y IA ioven de vefste afos
taVo entonces expression. naIrada-
actitud y acento ma ternal vefsa5e.
ros; todo porque Ia mnier, por fany
Joyen que sea, es STEM nre u16s
yieja que Ell hombr LIE co,gf6 "a
manO y lie diio:-Ss n1r Rocher. snis
IN nif1o. x como viese one tenn
blana hajo aQuella mirada. como
realmente ss habfa convertffio an
IN nlno 0al0 ell encanto de eouella
y so@ uuice tr'ste, con Ia preston
dc aqueila manita srnprepnafia he
calol, rroAfoui6:
~-Se ;ay todo 10 due yaisi ada.
= siIne; conozco ese himno de amor,
'len pre- nueEo y siempre el nlismo,
lue Vals gaAbarme, pobre Milo,
no quiero ser coQueta. al teinef 81
IRE ue c6ef ds sorprGsa en s0rpre-
- pareciendome en- verdad until
'guardar Aane me hay6ls hecho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

no poqeis partir en- seguidap &
estae hoIras. -.
-S24. -pregunt6 Turqnesa fruu.
eiendo dfs entrecejo,-qnlen nae 10
,-YO, df1a. friamente Fernan.
-Sv5sP : ? pronunci6 Tarquesa
estas pslabTas con extra acento.
ST, yo,-dijo, posqae os sligo
desde Harfs a rienda suelta y es
precise que os liable.
-Pe1o Icaballerol
SeElora. - dijo Fernando cor
aterradb bra calma, 81 me recha2sas
me arrdio bajo las ruetias del ca.
rrusje.
-iEPtais loco2 Pero no quiero
ser eau pa de yuestra inuerte
Veamgs 10 cue teDeis que decirme,
--d1jo Jenny; y sacando la cabeza
por La Hortezuela. llsm6 q So ayuda
de camhrs, lie orden6 que mandase
desenghnchsr y que pfdiese una
habitabi6n.
Va mes, sefior palsdfn, ofre-
cedme la mano para baiar. ana.
ldi6.
! Fernando sc ape6. do la brida
a un palafrenero, abri6 la porte
Izuela del coche y ayud6 . bajar 4
Ia ieven.
-Shle peTmitireis, = dijo esta $500
yd queIpor mi culpa y sin, saberlo
lgo whistles desdeT Paris. que On
fconVidis almorzar?
EnSl|6 en- el Cuerno DID, Orc ne
fue corr Fernando a Ia habitaci6n
pedida Entonces dej6se caer en-
una otpmana Y sc acurrnc6 en- ella
con esfa gracta felinaqtle es 81 pri
VilegioI de las de su classs.
-OsI escucho. = diio. l. snu6 tA.
n6is que decirme?
Fernando no Saba abssolutanen~ Il
be que decir, pnes Ia signi0 atraflo 4
por una IneTza dt scOnocfda, Y 10 /
que Querfa era que 10 marchase
IRA tt no 10 que saba. Eermaneca6 \
sD pie, sllencioso, anhelshte y con-
,emplalnnola con muda admiraci6lu.
= Mt pobre sefIor E.other. dfi0 II
que esboFeaps aQuella II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

una declaration para soltar en- Sc.
g,uida IN grito de sorpresa. No,
me amais, 10 sc. 10 veo. Por 10
tantp no me intiignare, nj me So
focafe, no ocultar6 nai cabeza en-
rnis manos para disimular mi con.
fusion. Deio esq comedia para
las nujeres de eiuarenta afIos no
la creo digna de! mi. Pero quiero
Que me escucheisl caballero; quiero
que me dei6is que os liable ell len
gusje de IL raz6a.
los amoi- bslbuce6 Fernando.
En- lugar lie amarme. escu-
cha0me; sera mejor, replied Tar.
quesa, y permiti6 que Ia cogiese
la nano = la llevase q los labios.-
Sabed, amigo INFO, : sigui6 dlcien
do con tono medic severe, medic
fcarifIoso,-- que hace ocho dfas no
penGaba marcharme de Paris.
-5lAhl Iya lc veisl - exclamo
Fernando.
-lHace ounce dfas erals IN des.
conocido para naf i. Os llevaron
4 mi casa. herfdc. desmayado. SFue
este efecto de la casuaidad? 5Lla.
indIpn MI pu6rbA p0TQue era La
mas proxima al lugar del encuen.
tro?. % bien conocfa yo alguno
de los que estaban con vos? Pernli-
tidnle que no os conteste sobre
esto,
-iSeai dijo Fernando.
-O5 Guide con Lib soliritud IN
tanto frfvola propia de toda mujer
encargada de una mission como Ia I
mfas despues. s....--Y Sc detuvo.
-Continuad, : suplfc6 Fernando
,un iansiedad.
-Despnes. : continu6 sonroi4n.
lose "a POGO, - me Interest," nor II
7os. Fernando se inut6.I - Mas H
'arde l8yi continu6 con yos nna II
,erdt0 de prontn toda su fI,erza.-
ref que 0s amaba. Fernando df6 II
10 grito de algeria cnhri0 a.
'ssos sua nauoa, Que Tnroueas
etir0, entonees peras6 one esfa-
lais sasado, - diio hrusca nlente.-- Il
asado;y con m hijol. 4 al vez II
fernan6so bald II oabexa ' los osoe /
-oompsandi que VI Ilegabs 4 II