davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-18
aipbenbapns guSaet Il

bier en- hight al 17,t5s,.
6S9 8roner % u~noerbalance paa
21h WtQion 0roner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-18
etnbiet Of eappiif % apGnif er M

| Silbasesong. Sum foa 8anoioatsr
bar I De iibite slars Semeitre unberfa'
itet Tia grdrnen | oisie SproJ.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-18
Nnmebalsbanen.

Wnmebalsbanen. Sernbanetoml'
teen | RumebaI isger S%tatsbiorug til
ltnSerisgeIie og geresninJ al gsuu1e.
balsbanen, bpgget JON SertiGrbane
fra 4cngsberg til Rore Rirfe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-18

oscar II''s@reurfioasn. lem al.
saar fra Chicago ben 7oe December Tom.
mer a~utassliq III at nisefsre Here gaslage.
rsr I'll S~iaReinapieH sno nossH iersgae.
enoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Assai'ant OF Charles Stephenson Vas Dis
charged by Justice crutchfieid Yesterday.

Ulysses Sullivan, who has been held
for some time under the charge of hav-
ing stabbed Charles Stephenson four
times, was yesterday dismissed by JUS
tice Crutchfield in Police Court. It was
shown that Stephenson tried to take
something out of the pocket of Sullivan
and Sullivan. who was in a saloon in
Sixth Street, turned and stabbed him.
Five Migrants, an unusual number in
Police Court in one day, were up yes
terday, but all We're discharged. They
were George Watson, Jsmes Mason, s.
II. Saut, and James Carney, all White.
and Lemar Robinson, a negro. Archie
Pendelton was fined 81 for being drunk
Ralph AIilburn, who was drunk, got ten
days, as he had been before Justice
Crutchfield twice this week.
Archie Watkins got sixty days for
stealing coal. Christopher Woodson was
fined So for throwing rocks, one of which
struck L. A. Chisolnl. L. w. Carnahan
was fined 81 for being drunk. and Fey
Farmer was placed under bonds of s1On
for ninety days for swearing at and
threatening 3. Z. Lloyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

cornora tons are recognizing that the
scope. OF their duties includes some pro-
vision for the future o. their employees.
There is q law III the Federal statues
not generally known, which fayo1s labor
unions in certain branches OF industry.
The law makes the discharge OF any
9,.,nplovcE from {. railroad because OF MS
memberships in q labor union a misoe-5
n,ca,,or. ,the law is contained IL Section
10 OF Chapter SIC, Revised StatutcS. Inc
sIaw is 4 reccu1 addition to the Heoesal
code and is said to not be known anon:
many lawyers.
Good progress is being made IN the
constr,;ctiorl Of the now Lowell (Mass9
textile school buildings me nrlch Nolh
3 of the chemistry and machinery depart
menfs# has been erected up to the top
atorr The fetal cost of the structure
wilI be about $375, Geo. "Southwick Hall
will represent an expenditure OF sii wv:
Tt is stated that aslibrary containing ali
the textile books written III the. iass4t"o
hundred years viii he put into the
schools new hre-proof library depart
ment. course of mechanical and cleo
3 tricaf engineering will be added when
the school is located in its new home.
Frank Sargent. grand master of tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firenen.
{ has returned to his home in Peoria from
st. Louis. fter q conference with tho
general managers of the Southwestern
lines in regard to Increased pay for the
hrenen who are assigned to larger loco
motives Mr. Sargent said that he hopeds
and believed that as farSas the firemen
were concerned, the DAYS OF strikes We're
over He declared that strikes were ton
expensive for all concerned = that he be-
lieved that the object desired could be
nccon,plfehed@byg conferences in which a
ssntritsofS tolerance is shown. MIR Sargent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

failing specific in all cases OF dyspepsia
and disordered digestion
Almost crervHbody's digestion is disor-
dered more or less. and the conlmonest
thing they do Tor it is to take some one
o. the many so-callcd blood purifiers.
which in many cases are merely strong
cathartIcs. Sueh things are not needed
If the organs are in a closged condition
they need only a little help and they
Will right themselves. Cathartics irTi-
tate the sensitive Innings of the stom-
nch and bowels and often do more harm,
than good.
Purgng is not what is needed. The
thing to do is 10 put the food in condi-
tIon TO be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
perfectly. They partly digest what is
eatcn and give the stomach just the help
II needs. They stimulate the secretion
aud excretion OF me digestive fluids and
relieve tho congeStcd condition of the
glands and membranes. They put the
whole digestive system IN condition 10
do its work. When that is done YOU
need take no moro tablets, unless you eat
what does not agree with ycu. Then
take one or two tablets-give them need
cd help and YOU Will have 10 trouble.
Its common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and il will cure
every time. Not only cure the disease
but cure the cause. Goes about it in a
perfectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough 10 ill
n book. hut we don't publish many Of
them However
Mrs. e. NJ. Faith, Of Byra's Creek,
Wis, says: .'I have taken all the Tablets
I got OF you and they have done their
work we'll in my case, for l feel like a
different person altogether. I don't
doubt SC / had nos. got them should
have been at rest by this time
II. e. Willard. ons!ow. Ia, says: "Mr.
White, of Canton. was telling me of your
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of Dys-
pepsia from which he had suffered for
eight years AS am q sufferer myself
] win you to send me .. package by re-.
turn MALL
Phil. Brooks, of Detroit, Mich. says:
.'Your dyspepsia cure has worked won.
ders in my case. suffered for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured
and enjoy life as never have before
gladly recommend them.
IL will cost Doc. to lind out just how
much Ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
help you. Try them-.thas's the best way
TO decide
AL, druggists sell tilEm. a little book on
stomach diseases viii be mailed free by
addressing T.. -. Start Co, Marshall.
2st.h-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
labor Notes.

Herr Krupp's income is so. 600 a year.
Indianapolis old building trades council
may be revived.
Cincinnati is organizing a $4,000 CO.
operative wagon factory.
A London syndicate is after the entire
tobacco industry OF Cuba.
Leadville has twenty-five labor unions.
Two years ago one organization. existed.
Tolcdo's union OF coffee, spice and bakin.
powder workers is the first OF it's kind.
Minneapolis City Council approved the
s-hour workday for team owners and
drivers.
Ohio has $500 working women. Their
average weekly wages are si,Ss and SAY
ings "A cents.
The Broom-rnaker's Union issues
round million OF labels each month for
union-made brooms.
The Philadelphia United Labor League
has set July for all members Of organ
lied labor to begin to wear nothing but
union made clothing.
Absolute freedom from industrial dis
putcs will oe sought by the iuii ling Ia
oorers of Denver in conference to be
held With the master builders.
Dcnvers Housemaids' Union will es.
tablish a training school for bousenaids
Working girls will be trained with literary
anu SoCldJ features as uU
The Texas .penitentiary board has de-
cided to buy 25G00 acre plantation am
place all Of the State convicts at WORK
raising sugar beets. This will remove all
convict labor from any contract. employ
ment.
The Mexican Government has order.
ed that all railway employees coming:
into contact with tho pubic must be
able to speak the Spanish language vel.
enough to deal directly with the passen-
gers Pullman car employees will be
principally affected.
The next convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America win begin at In
sdianapo1is, January Goth. Nearly 1,oUD
delegates, representing more than 200 nJo
miners. will be in attendance. President
John Mitchell has been Unanimously re-
nominated.
Boston teamsters won al, their de-
manGs About 5000 men benefit by the
victory, which means an eleven hour
day, and an increase in wa ges est s
mated at about 10 per cent. or a total
of nearly s1,ooo.o0o u year. II is the
greatest victory ever Won o3i unsktlled
labor IN Massachusetts,.
The announcement that q pension sys-
TEN, viii be established by the Ameri-
car Steel and Wire Company for its
=workmen who by age or otherwise are in.
capacitated from earning aSllving Is g;sl
interesting phase OF the corporate era
8 Is satisfactory TO sec t,lat The Ereat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
las posted 70. ma. .s..Ice OF the increase

has posted formal sctice OF the Increase
o, wages OF employees throughout the
shops. etc, OF Ff1,aus iphia. The Increase
went into ess.e... frs.n January ]. and Is.
signed f,v u H I.oNtil. Superintendent
of the T .-r1ii al z. on
The new scale is is follows: First
class en-i:leers these If service three
years Or ne-e1. - eess Is per hour; sec
ond-class I,siEecrs .ncsc in service two
years, q ccrts Ier i,sl r.. third-elass en-
aineers G. en- lust ,a,1cctedl 225 cents
per hour; hremen. is cents per hour;
flrst-cla:fs conductors. day aervice. "a
cents per hour; second-ciasS conductors.
day service. % cents: fIrst-class conduc-
tors. night s, rviee, . cents; second class
coz l,t,ctors. right service g cents: dag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
CONFEDERATE ORATORS.
The Convention TO Furn st Many of Them
for To. Morrow.

Constitutional Convention orators are
much in demand for celebrations in honor
of the birthday of General Robert L. Lee
in different sections of the State to-1nor-
row.
a number Of them have been invited
here and there. and several have accepted.
Judge James W. Marshall, of Craig, VIII
address the Turner Ashby Camp at Win
chester, and will leave for that city to-
night. Elaborate preparations have been
made for his reception, ard big time IS
anticipated. Ex-Governor Cameron Wi!
address a camp at Suffolk OF war timc=
issues and Captain II. s. Parks, of Page,
viii be the chief orator before the A T.
Hill Camp, c. V, of Petersburg.
An the speakers We're gallant Confeder-
ate soldiers. Judge Marshall having been
the only private They are likewise
ators of much distinction, and will no
doubt be greeted by large audiences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
TO CELEBRATE
TIE REOpENING
Special Service at Grace-Street
Presbyterian Church.
The GREAT MEMORIAL ORGAN
Tablet TO ;he Memory of Or. Read, Former
Pastor, TO Be unsciisd-sp-eisl
music for the
Service.
The GREAT MEMORIAL ORGAN

A special service VIII be held at the
Grace street Presbyterian Church to-
right by Dr. NiJncrspoon to celebrate
the reopcninS OF the church, which mas
recently been undergoing SONG imlpori-
ant changes. a large anneS has eeeh
added just in the resr of the pulpit. the
lower floor OF which contains a beau
iffuI reccption-Toom Tor the ladies OF the
church.
On the main floor, this annex, forms a
spacious organ loft Of the most approved
design, in which has been placed Ike
handsomest organ in the city.
These Improvements have been made by
Mrs. Mary j.. Parrish = memorial 10
her husband, the late William III. Par
IRISH, who was for so many years one OF
the most prominent and We'll beloved
members of this church, and who car
iied its welfare ever near his heart, de-
voting much of life and means TO faith
fun service in advancing its interest y
life. inspiring and pervasive, IS beautifully
Eymbolized by an organ, that most won
Gerful OF musical instruments, pleading
in tones of tenderest love, surging with
depths of passionate emotion. soaring 10
the Divine in intense huan1n longing;
expressive of every human experience and
faspiration, typical of a life
IN MESGoRIAM.
.ll!s organ, under human touch it
fhrotGs with the soul of faith and hops
and praise. No need 10 inscribe such
woods, for memories deep and sorrowful
wifi roll upward on the pillows OF praise.
Tilose that love him will remember his
pure simple goodness and feel his spirit
in The great solemn harmonies Of the
church service.
7IoGrnirlg is turned 10 Joy and tears TO
praise, Tor his life was one OF Gods
harnnopils and his influence shall be per-
pctuafed-
Ihee valuable Improvements, which
have been so successfully executed. VIII
prove a practical benefit and blessing 20
this church. and will make the Grace
Street Presbyterian Church one Of tie
handsennest in the South.
The pastor and congregation are deeply
appreaiative of this most valuable eft
10 the church
THE CHOIR.
The choir OF this church, consisting OF
thirty members. is now one of the finest
in the city. and is perhaps. the best or
any Presbyterian Church here, Its rapid
Improvement has reached its present
stage of advancement under the direc-
ton of C6r. j. Scott Parrish, the youngest
son Of the late William II. Parrish, and
Mr.. Phil Powers, The organist, who was,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
ILLICIT LIQUOR SEIZED.
Revenue Agents hold Up North Carollna
WhIskey at Southern Depot

Another seizure OF Illicit North Caro-
lima liouor was made yesterday by the
eyerlue officers under Colonel sCharies ID.
ingram. The whiskey Was laid hold OF at
The Southern depot. consigned 20 local
dealers. whose names arc Withheld.
The LIQUOR was shipped IN casks OF fve
gallons, and from tests mate by the ON
GERS was found 70 be the genuine aGt,-
Gle which in trade would stand The ad-
dition OF Il third portion OF water. 1t Was
rernoved at once to the Custom House,
where it is stored. for safe keeping.
The bills to the purchasers here showed
that tie price paid for the goods was
less per gallon than the revenue tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
TABLET DEDICATION.


The tablet dedicated TO the memory OF
the late DR.. Charles II. Read, who was.
FOR SO many years. the pastor of this
church, and VINO was largely instrumental
in its foundation, has also been placed
just to the right of the annex. To the
people of this ciurci, the memory of the
life of this gifted servant of she Master.
in its holiness and pureness of living, will
ever be treasured.
1t was during his ministry that this
church was destroyed by fire the day CT
the evacuation Of this city by the Con-
fcderate troops, and it was chiefly through
the perscvering efforts of DR.. Read in So
Letting contributions throughout every
section of the country that the Grace
Street Presbyterian cdiflce of the present
day was erected, and it now stands as
monument of his devotion to this congre-
CATION. His high and holy example re-
mains as priceless legacy to its people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

United States Marshal Morgan Treat
eturned to the city yesterday from Wash
ington, where he has been looking after
his interest and reappointruent as mar
!silai for the Eastern District. ar. Treat
says he feels more confident than at any
time since the matter has beech agitater
Of his reappointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

Mrs. Aaron sIedron. OF Savannah. Ga.
writeso: at rad yiles an. rectal trouble
Tor years until it was uE5earable any
longer. Az I had often seen Pyramid
pi,a c,,ra advertised determined to try
g ana FOR two years have neve.. ceased
~ congratulate myself that I did so,
fn, have been entirely cured OF rectal
1roubles and two packages OF the Pyra-
TT Ths pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO..
c,ire opium nor any luxurious drug
rl,atey.r, and is absolutely safe. pain
.,ss, and never fails tc cure piles In any
fern
This remedy for 20 cents. re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

day service, 10 cents. and brakemen.
night service. 20 cents per hour.
According to a report OF the Unirsd
States Census Bureau. issued December
%. of the cotton manufacturing industry
OF the United States In 1860. as compared
with 1880. the total value Of cotton man
ufacturirg products IS placed at 1856. 95A.-
So. gain of more than IS per cent since
1ss0 The number OF establishments In
1900 was 1861. gain OF is per cent: the
capital employed, $.s7T. 20 .157. d gain o.
81 per cent. saiariess officials. 4.s9s. q
gain OF 81 per cent. amount paid In SAL
aries s7.5s5.12S. gain of I'll per cent
average number Of wage earners. SOC. ssl,
4. gain CT IS per cent; total wages paid
500 3si S. gain OF g per cent: cost Ao1
materials used. s1Ts, 5ss77 gain Of g
-ne,r cent - :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

UP the work CT the convention. At this
meeting the details OF the plans for the
future work of the league Will be work
ed out 1t was to be held Immediately
after the convention, but was postponed
on account of the enforced absence OF the
superintendent, of the league, the Rev.
c. II. Crawford, who goes to Danvile
TO preach at the Moffett Memorial,
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Anti. Saloon Matter.

Practically all of the delegates 10 tho
recent Anti-Saloon League Convention
have left for thier homes A few Of them
are still here and will remain OYER To-.
day.
l'ha Executive Committee OF the league
viii meet probably next week, to follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Board of Fisheries.

The State Board of Fisheries will meet
at Murphy's Hotel next Wednesday
night The chief business to be consid-
cred is Of routine nature. though there
is much OF this to De transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

for SO many years. the organist at the
Monumental Church. The music on this
occasion will .1e especially attractive, con-
sisttng Of many beautiful hymns AND an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Are Quick To See.
Good Doctors are Quick 10 See and
Appreciate Real Merit in
New Medicines.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis.
covery of great value 80 the medical pro-
fession and the public. They are an I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

Herr Krupp's income is SIS 03o. 900 year.
Indianapolis old building trades council
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-12
Paula BALTUs Ell MEDfco De LAS 1OCAs

-lAh Deseraciadamente he di.
eho Ia verdsd,
sQuien Sc atreye acusarle?
-Hechcs indiscutibles.
--Mienten los hechos; oa epga.
fan.
Hoy pod6is dudarlo. MsfIana
cedereis ante Ia evidencia.
IANo me convencera. Negare Ia
luz del dfa si ella me n1uestra &
Fabricio culpable. 5Por cue no
dudais de mfr -
--lAh, Paula Vuestro carif1o 9
extravfa
--Si Fabricio es sospechoso =
continue Paula, yo 10 soy tanto
COMO el. All, doctor Creed Que
ESQ es una locura, an dellrio Fa-
bricio, Ell rneior, Ell mas leal de los
honbre 49,. .Fabricio, sacritican.
dose por aconlpaflar q su ito 4
Nneva York Fabricio, dando ge.
nerosamente & Bu prima Edm6e Ia
miDad de una fcrtuna Que, seg1n
Ia ley, a al solo pertenece Fa.
bricio enTenenarfa cobardemente
q una persona que nos iss tan ca.
ra =, SPor que? Goa que iute-
res? / Responded. contestad 81
es cue podGis
--Safl0rita - balbuce0 JorGa
creed que sufrso horri blemenne al
veros sufrir asf; pero tengo ell cruel
deber del cirujano que ouema la
herlds y arrancfI griUos de dolor al
paclente para saITarle; yel tambien
quiero curaros, y OF urare. Fabri.
clio Leclere, ese miserable en- ouien
creels como en- Dfos, EXTRA todas
las nocnes en est'a casa valiend dose
sin du9a die llaves que Sc ha pro.
porcionado DO t6 como.
-Pero sc6mo 10 sabeis? 5L,s Ia.
beis visto acasog.
No; pero hay pruebas indu.
dables.
-GQue pfuebss son?
e testimonio de IN homffe
que las tres tltin0as noches ha ae.
guido q Fahricio Leclere. des5a All
casa de Neuilly hssta Ia puerta
que na al boulevard Montnorency.
Else honlbre ~ IN impostor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-12
Ell diamante que Sc ha encon.

Ell diamants que sc ha encon-
trado en- ell camino de ron1a. -.
-Nada prueba. Rien sabeis que
10 ha perdido paseando por allf
cen vos.
.-Matilde Jancelya, gu en- Fa
bricio ha negsdo conocer ..
-5Y que consecuencia acais De
clio?
Que Matilde Jancelyn ha sido
su querlda.
-sQuerfais, acaso, que no hubie
Ia galanteado a ninguua mujer
antes de conocerme? diio Paula
con alLanerfa. Su misma digni-
dad lie exigfa esa mentira.
Jorge Sc mordi6 los lsbios.
Empezaba a com mprender que TO
dos sus esfuerzos serfan in1tiles
para desengAf1ar a Paula, ciega
per la passion.
No entraba, por otra parte, en-
sus planes nj en- sus intereses cues.
tionar con la joven, y Gallo.
-Veo, sefiorita dijo despu6s de
una pausa, que vuestra Inc ,edu-
lidad es com pleta
-iAbsoluta, doator
-5IuquebranGable2
Como mi f6 de cristiana!
-Yo espero qnebrantarls, sin
en- barge.
ID Estais seguroP di 10 Paula
con iroafa.
-Ssgurfsirno.
-5Qa6 palabras tan elocuentes
contats para convencsrme?
NO emplear5 palabras, sino
hechos.
--Estoy decidIda no admitirlos;
no creer6 NADIA de cuantc me dipan.
-Es que no Sc ps dira NADIA, Sc
florita; solo Sc oS mostrara al cri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-12

minal IN fr0ganti -. 5Rehusareis
Ell testi monio de vuestra vistaP
Paula, indecisa dlrante In Sc
gundo. bai6 la vista y guard6
silencio.
-Ahora, sefIorita repuso Ell 10,
ven nn6dico, : 20 apelo vuestfa
lea1tad.
La ioven Sc inclin6 como dicien-
do:
-Podeis contar con ella.
-F.bricio ddebe venir hey pof
la maiflana2
-Si,
-Prometedme que nj vuestro
r3stro, nj vue>tra actitud, nj vues.
tras palabras lie haran comprender
las sospechas de que es objeto.
Estoy dem asiado tranquila pa
ra vacilar,, Oh 10 prom to; segura
de que de t0do esto ha lie salir su
iustidDaci6n no temo h2ceros la
promesa que deseais.
-Gfacias Paula: esta noche ten.
dreis la prueba ofrecida
Jorge dijo melancdlicamente
Paula, recordad que en- Melun,
h" agouos me5es, Sc ia proce-
saao IN hombre como asesiuo de
nj nermano, al que muitidtud de
prnebas condenaban Sc ha jug
gaoo eSe nom bre, sc le ba CT ndc-
nado Al muerte su caheza ba
roiado por ell calalso, VI. sin en.
oasgo@pVos saoels, como 20. que
todas TIL pruebas mentfer.-. one 81
hombre acusado fla muert0 inoeen.
te ~ creeis mas fuerte que la
y ,5usticiiA? COS crsGis infalth,e c,sa
DO ella esta suieta. q errorg
M, por cierto, con toda noi
Anna ctlnneso que desearfa euga.
liarme; pero, por tlesgracia, hoy Ell
error esI i'm possible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-12

IAYa satleis que no me acobardO
facilmente. MataIon q mi hermano
v vivo. va veis que puedo
resistirlo Cd oi dEn que senti.
miento mas vivo pcldeis lastiIaar-
fneP
Ell vuestro amor.
La ioven Sc demud6 Y dijo.
-SEn mi amor? sQue hay de
comGn entire. 6l y la muerte que
han intentado dsr a Juana?
-Vais q saberlo. Sin una inter.
venci6n providencial, Juana no
existirfa. =. LA pobre loca mori-
r.a, y morirfa envenenada
-lAh tque horrors
" no envenenada de una vez,
sino POGO q POGO, ola por dfa, hora
por bora.
lilo cue decfs es mostruoso
-Os 10 parecera mas cuando
conozcais ell nombre del asesincl.
-SCcnozco semeiante misera-
BILE?
lie conoceis.
IA IN criminal, 6igno de estar
en- presidio2.
-;Ah, Paula Nd todos los que
merecen Ell preside estan en- 81.
Este de quieln Sc trsta es rico, e,sta
considerable. Yo estrecho su
fnano. =. y vos ....
Jorge DO sc atrevi6 concluir.
-5Y yoP sY 20 que?-pregurto
Paula anhelante.
-Vos. Paula, lie annals.
La joven lanz0 un grito romeo,
sc puso en- pie con energfa, alz6 au
cabeza con aquella tiereza que la
hacis afln MAS hermosS en- deter
minados momentos, y con scento
que no parecla 9. suyo exclam6:
mo, no els possible; he ofdo nal
sin 6uda Al oiros me asalt0 una
idea, cue me prodnso verg1anza y
horror. :. E[abeis quertdo indicar
q Fabricio L':clere9
Al mism0; Ell es sl envenadur 4
De Juana.
- Mentira exclam6 con
acepto energicc. = Mentira, men.
tiraj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-12

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