davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

yy,sb,rgtor Nav Z (SpeciaD-The Ambassador
of Russia and Countess Cassini gave dinner party
this evening in honor of the Ambassador of France
and Mime. CambOn. The table flowers were pink
roses and white liIacs. The guests were the Am
bassador OF Germany the Ambassador of Italy and
Nine Mayor des Planches. the Chief Justice and
Mrs Fuller the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs Shaw the Minister of Belgium and Baroness
Moncbeur Davrel E NJ. Crackanthorpe, of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. Crackanthorpe, and
Miss Mary Patten
Countess Cassini who is making preparations TO
spend the summer abroad will sail for Europe on
the 10Th inst. The ambassador will go to Bar
Harbor for part OF the summer. and then
poets 10 go abroad for short visit, Joining
Countess Cassini in Russia. On their return TO
Washington the Russian Embassy will be removed
to a new and handsome home In Massachusetts
ave. in the fashionable neighborhoOd of Dupont
Circle. In the mean time changes Will be made in
the house leased to meet the requirements OF the
embassy, including the addition of a ballroom
eighty feet long. Should the house prove desirable
II is understood that IL will eventually be pur-
chased by the Russian Government for a perma-
nent embassy.
The deed of sale transferring the home of the
late Senator Hearst. in New-Hampshire- to the
Italian Government signed to-day. 1t is now
foreign territory and the Italian Embassy viii be
permanently settled in its home within few
days The Ambassador and Nine. Mayor des
PIanches. who have been temporarily at the Graf
ton, much pleased 10 have their own house.
They will give reception in the near future on
the occasion of opening the embassy and TO
acknowledge the many courtesies shown them
since the arrival Of Nine. Mayor des Planches in
Washington few months ago Two new secre-
taries have been added the embassy's staft.
Count de Gherardgea and Signor Ricardo BOrghettL
Among the visitors who will to Washing
ton for the unveng OF the ROchambeau statue
are the sons of the late Marquis de Chamhrun. who
for some years resident OF the United States
His sons, Count Charles de ChambTUn and Count
Adelbert de Chambrun, born I'm Washington
Tne latter has American wife. who was Miss
Longworth. of Cincinnati. \ third brother, Count
Pierre de Chamhrun. also has American wife
who was Miss Nichols. a step-daughter of Bellamy
Storer the American Minister 10 Spain The Mar
outs de Lafayette, cousin Of the De Chambruns
will also be among the visitors coming on the
flagship Gaulois. They will he entertained with
other distinguished visitors, at the White House
at dinner May % The following day they Will
give luncheon on board the Gaulois and the same
evening the Ambassador of France will give din
of forty a the embassy.
The Ambassador OF Germany viii give a dinner I'm
honor OF the Ambassador of France and Nine.
Cambon the 18th inst.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Carroll Davidson Wright. the presiient-elect or
the collegiate department OF Clark University and
United States Commissioner OF Labor IL enthusiasts
over the proposed new college Colonel Wright.
he has right to be called. II he desires. from
having been at the head Of the 18th New Hampshire
during the Civil War and provost marshal of Wash
iugton IS noted for his executive ability his genial
ity and faculty FOR inspiring confidence and
thusiasm in the working force under him. He is
hard worker and a forCeful speaker especially
where his work the interests OF his statis-
teal bureau are concerned story was told this
week OF legislative appropriation for which ne
asked in 1888 when the head Of the Massachusetts,
Bureau OF Statistics Of Labor. The amount asked
for $4,000 The watchdOgs Of the Bay States
treasury thought this rather large to be
given in one lump. and they brought 1t before the
legislature asking that body sit as a committee
TO appear before the legislature and speak on be-
half OF the appropriation He set forth the matter
clearly and effectively that the legislature mrne-
diately dissolved the committee of the whole at the
close of his remarks. and voted him appropria-
ton. Carroll D. Wright born in Dunbarton.
n II. II is a curious fact that he never had a
college training, and yet he holds the degree OF
A NJ. conferred upon him by Tufts; that OF Ph. D.
conferred by Dartmouth, and another OF IL. D..
the world in the application of statistics to socio-
logical questions, and now he is about TO assume
the presidency of 4 college.
When his wife died the late j. Sterling Morton
mad erected over her grave tombstone bearing the
inscription. Caroline Frence wife OF j. Sterling
Morton and mother of Joy. Paul, Carl and Mark
Norton why did You put the boys names ins'
inquired friend of him one day. Il took nv bows
out to the cemetery" said Mr.. Morton and
showed them their mothers grave Rows said
Your your mother Is buried here. II OF YOU does
SyId SmyiIddng aiShonoTa6le or anything of which she
your name from her tombstone ="
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May (SpeciaD.-AIrs. Roosevelt will
give garden party on Thursday. The present
plans Of the Presidents family spend the
early summer at their home at Oyster Bay and
the latter part and the fail at Deer Park In the
Allegheny Mountains, where Mrs. Roosevelt Will
take a cottage.
Ex-senator and Mrs, John B. Henderson have re-
Gently purchased a cottage at Bar Harbor, and are
likely to make that their permanent summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schall. who have spent
London. Conn. for the summer. Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany. of New-York. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schan.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Root who gave
up their house when they went on their visit to
Havana, now temporarily the Arlington.
Mrs Root, Miss Root and Elihu Root. jr., expect
abroad In June.
Mrs. Payne. the wife Of the Postmaster General
who has been I'm Milwaukee for a six weeks visit
has returned 10 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
Amusemente.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Quo Vadis.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s.f5-Under Two Flags
BIJOU-s-A Modern Magdalen.
BROADWAY THEATRE Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
fAL9'S THEATRE-CI0sed This Week
fDEN MuSEE-Day and Evening-Norld In wax
UMPIRE THEATRE-S:30-The Importance OF Being
HARI-EM OPERA HOUSE -s:l5-Garrett O Magh.
GSRALD SQUARE -S:la-Doly Warden.
KEITH 70 10 O3O-Contnuous Performance.
YNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S15-The Wild Rose
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--S;l5-The Diplomat.
MANHATTAN THEATRES .20-Tess Of the DUrber-
vies.
MURRAY Hill. aEATRE-2-s-A Lady Quality
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:l5-Soldiers Of Fortune
NEW-HORK THEATRE-s-Hall Of Fame
PASTOR S-continuous Performance
PRocToR's FIFTH AVENUB-1:30 TO l0:30-on Proba-
ton and Varieties.
PRocroH's TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-1:sO 10 1880
Varieties.
PRocToR's l25TH sTREET-1:sO 10 IO:3O-Glorana
and Varieties.
PRoc-rOE's FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1:30 1880
The Cherry Pickers and Varieties
wAId.AcK's THEATRE-s:I5-The Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEM-YORK SOCIETY.

The Meadow Prook hunting season has come to
end. the weather having become altogether too
for hunting. and the closing meets last
week the fields very small. while even the
hounds showed the effects Of the fast pace and Of
the hard WSrK % "d , the i iast Few weeks Quite a
on their way to Europe.
William c. Whitney has chartered CIarkson
Cowls's steam yacht Ardea and proposes To use
her for carrying him from his home near Roslvn
the races at Morris Park. The Ardea is a ine
George ]. Gould has chartered the steam yacht
Taurus. formerly the Eros. which is British built
and owned, and at present being fitted out at
Southampton, England. II sails for these waters
about May 20; The Taurus will be used by Mr.
along the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A stman and their baby
daughter leave town to-day for their Tuxedo cot
summer.
Miss Clementina Furnss has arranged 10 snsrd
the summer abroad. She Will sail i'm the first
week Of June. and will be in London during the
farewell dinner party on SUNDAY evening 81 80 = a d
home Fifth-ave. and Fortieth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt are es,ah-
lshed for the early season at ArdsIey. where thav
will remain until they go to Newport. They make
Miss Leary will give her usual weekly recentfop
this afternoon, with music, her home No 2
Fifth lave. ''e' W. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay will snerd tho
summer at LenOX They will be al Ronria I,raa
their country home. which they have not occupied
Tor several years. 0~"F'N"
From Washington comes the announcement that
Craig Wadsworth is about to be appointed 10 n
Secretaryshlp or the United States Embassy I'm
London. Craig WadswOTth is knov,D 30 a"tN,!S ~ ~
g0odwiIl and friendship of the President in a very
Mr. and Mrs Francis Burton Harrtso, rs,,,rrad
on the Celtic from Europe. While abroad they
crulsed IN the Orient, and have Como 49,, ,,,ttb
many beautlfui art treasures for tbt hulaIc WI
In tlith-ave;. M near Sixty -ninth-st Mrs Warrisons
MI ana MIS- Jules MOntant sail early in June
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

think that there any one in the world who
knew the facts who did not tenderly sympathlze
with the young Queen in her sufferings and
sorrow and wish her a happy deliverence from
them, a complete restoration to health and the
ultimate qualification of her hearts desire and
of her peoples loyal wish
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

The cotton belt in the South is naturally jubi-
liant over the exceedingly high prices to which
it's staple has scared. both for cash dealings ION
the spot and for futures. Such lofty figures have
been reached that the rush to plant cotton in
Texas and other States will be great that
crop of at least dozen millions of bales in the
autumn of this year may fairly be expected
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

foe. 1t is TO be hoped that General Davis's
lesson TO the Moros such will correct
that habit of theirs. well as their loyal
respect for the authority which is and which
must remain paramount in their island
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06


Some of those who will sail for Plymouth, Cher-
bourr and Bremen to-day are Mr.. and Mrs Elas
Asiel Consul and Mrs J. Buttgenbach. MT anu
Mrs G. L. Bossevaiu, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L.
RayIies Mrs William T. Bull. Mrs. w y CoWles'
Mr. and Mrs T De Witt Cuyler and daughters
Mr. and Mrs w. d. Corcoran, Colonel ana MIS-
Theodore A. Dodge. Mrs Douglas. Miss Douglas
Mrs p b. Ducas. Mr.. and Mrs, Andreas DlppeL
Mrs William c EndicOtt. ir.. Mr. and Mrs K -
POstley Mr.. and Mrs. FTanklyn ID. FeItoh, CouII
and Countess Matuschka. Mr. and Mrs arthur, .
WarinK Mr. and Mrs. Louis WormSer, 2oolpn
Ritter SOnnenthal Nine IeTRina'
Albert stevens Miss Anna Sands Mr. ana Mrs
/ y Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac y Setls-
man DR. and Mrs. 4. Richter Mrs q. koTulSnt.
Edward Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochst taCIer
Josef FOfmann. Casimir Hofmann Mr. and MIS-
F. 5 Gorton and Major and Mrs John 3. Fassltt-
Booked 10 sail on the Moltke to-day. for Plym-
outh Cherbourg and Hamburg, are Mrs. Isaac l.
Rice and family Mrs. Charles II. Steinway, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob SChaefer. Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt.
the Misses Hewitt. Lieutenant Colonel and MIS-
Herzog Mrs. W. a Hamilton. the Rev. a"d Mrs.
II. r. Frissell and Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Brown
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Minnehaha from London were
A. Van Courtlandt Charles Wilbur Dorland Dr.
w s Fales J. NJ. Haney. f. Walter Herrick,
Judge NJ r. Koon, Colonel l. Lake, William N!iil5.
William z. Molesworth, Dr. Jackson Piper W. J.
Shaw Rouse, Thomas W. Shackleford the Rev
Canon Sole G. d Van SChaick, Graham r Spaud-
ing George @ Thornton and Henry IaTleton WINS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Kansas is permitting herself to dream of Sc
curing wealth from new source Beneath the
surface Of several western counties in that
State there stretch vast sheets of shale, in
which (h-re and there) small quantities of gold
lave been found A Philadelphia chemist-Pro
fessor e Fahrig. of the Commercial Museum
Laboratories-is reported to have put the aver
age yield per ton of rock in twelve tests at 81 50.
Incidentally, the professor allows it to be known
that he has a separating process of his own, the
precise cost of working which he has not figured
out. 1t is somewhere near 50, though. Inas-
much as the shale cannot be mined for nothing,
these quotations leave exceedingly narrow
margin of profit. Low grade gold running
$40, So even So to the ton can be made to
pay for treatment by some of the modern chem
ical processes. When less than So or 81 Is as
sured. however, the advantage Of mining and
separating closely approaches the vanishing
point. The shales of the Sunfower State may
contain more gold than corresponding bulk
of water, but whether 1t is worth while to
extract it is another question.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

How many fiery speeches of the most impas
stoned oratOry were re-echoed from the walls or
the ever memorable Broadway Tabernacle in
the course of the Civil War! And now IT is to
be demolished to afford room for business sky
scraper! Will anything be left of the New
York of a half century ago except intangible
memories? How the old order changes, giving
place to new.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

don during the coronation 1esuNties-
The annual reception at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art yesterday afternoon was, as usual,
well attended. The exhibition included the coliec-
tion of the late William H. vanderbilt whlch mas
been loaned the Museum by his so son t5 George rye
Vanderbilt. and Rubens's HOY Family tne re-
Mr. and Mrs Sydney Dillon Ripley have opened
their country home. The Cross Roads, at East
Hampstead. Long Island.
w Scott Cameron and his bride. who was Miss
ROsalie de GOicouria. who are now at Hot Springs.
Va. will sail for Europe May & They viii
spend the summer abroad. remaining most Of the
time in London. Robert Hargous Is hkeWise INK wise at az
William Rhnelander Stewart and H. c. Chatneid
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Egmont schermerhorn are regis
tered at the Curtis Hotel Lenox They VIII soon
open their country home there
Mr. and Mrs D. Willis James have closed their
town house and have opened their country nome at
Miss Mary Newbold is visiting at Hyde Park.
n, Y, for few days.
August Belmont closes his town house. No "A
East to-day " and and se g0eS 70 MS
country home at Hampstead Ior 'he suiiNiei'
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kessler will spend the early
summer at Tuxedo. where they have taken mousse.
They will have as their guests for several weeks
Miss Adele Colgate only daughter of Cora countess
of stranord and niece of Mrs keSsieT tb,s cif1
Colgate has been staying with relatives IN thS
during the absence OF her mother IN South [.
She viii join the Countess of Stranord next iioA
in London.
Mrs william T. Bull sails for Europe to-day on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. She will go TO ANKLES
Pains where Dr. Bull will Join her in about
fortnight Other passengers booked on the same
steamer to-day include Mr. and Mrs g. l. BolsSe 5
vain Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. BayIles, Mt, ,,art ilt
Mrs I N Phelps Stokes and Mrs = [LutIs
Stevens Mrs Stevens will pass the summer on lH7
other side
Mr. and Mrs Philip Livingston have rented OaA
Dell their country place at Morristown n - 10
M and Mrs Charles Bradley. and will spend the
summer In Europe
PRESIDENT APPOINTS DR. HARFEi'.
Chicago MAY 5-Dr W. r. Harper. president OK
the University of Chicago. has been aPpo'n'eu -
President Roosevelt member OF the oilcld 80
~ visitors TO the West Point centennial ceieDrd-
ton This will be held from June 20 bd IL 1-1ited
Sessor a NiChaesOn, formerly IN the I-aS-a
Stafes Navy and Colonel II. r. BrtnkerhoH ave ave
been appointed by the university senate as Uee
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

lord KELVIN AT THE WALDORF.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Lord Kelvin returned from New-Haven last even
rp and registered at the Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

The broom is mghtier than the sword in
Manhattan just now, and In the street
cleaning force should be ashamed to carry It,
The head OF the department says rightly that he
is proud of the broom and of his uniform Who
can forget sanity George Herbert's immortal
words:
Who sweeps n for thy laws
Makes that and the action fine?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
How swiftly and suddenly city parks have
clothed themselves in green!

Colonel Dady is a humorist of no mean order
He says that he does not want TO be Police
Commissioner and nobody else wants him to be
No one will quarrel with him about that. But
since he is convinced that there Is much black
mail in the department-and that is indisputable
will not Colonel Dady kindly consent to spend
more time in New-York and less time in Cuba?
Here ne may do something to stop the police
blackmaiI He canpot possibly do it at long
range in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
About People and Social lr,cfder'f.r.

for England They have arranged 10 be in Lon
don during the coronation festivities
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

It is most grateful discovery of the Corpora
tlon Counsel that the constitution stands be
tween Brooklyn and the prohibition upon its
obtaining needed water.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
afrectionate and generous aid of the North, but
she can get along without any dictation.

Does Lewis Nixon think he can MAKE people
forget Crokerism by keeping Croker out of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

The annual reception at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art yesterday afternoon was. as usual,
well attended. The exhibition included the coiiec-
tion of the late William H. Vanderbilt. which has
been loaned 10 the Museum by his son, George
Vanderbilt and Rubens's Holy Family. the re-
cent gift of James Henry smith
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley have opened
their country home. The Cross Roads at East
Hampstead Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

William G Whitney has chartered CIarkson
CowIs's steam yacht Ardea. and proposes To use
her for carrying him from his home near Rosyn
the Morris Park. The Ardea is a fine
boat about four years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Egmont Schermerhorn are regis
tered the Curtis Hotel. LenOx- Ihey VIII SOON
open their country home there
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Mr. and Mrs D. Willis James have closed their
town house and have opened their country nome at
Madison, N j.. for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

NJ. o,a Mrs PbuIp Livingston have rented OAK
Ueu their country place at Morristown. n j. 10
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley. and will spend tns
summer In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Miss Mary Newbold is visiting at Hyde Park.
N Y a few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

August Belmont closes his town house. No. "A
East Thrtv-fo -fourth-st to-day. and goes TO his
country home at Hampstead for the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

w. Scott Cameron and his bride. who was Miss
ROsalie de GOicouria. who are now AT Hot Springs.
Va. will sail for Europe May 24 They viii
spend the summer abroad remaining most of the
In, L.nr,.l ,.lnr lcha EargnIs is MkeMise at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
LOS v0LCANES
(De EL MUNDO F1sICO)
V L
Los vOloanes del OceanO indiOO del Oc6anO atlantcO

Norte siguen las Canari&s, ceIebres, desde Ell
punto de vista que NOS ocups, por al pico de
GTeneFfe,1 uno de los YoIcanes mas nOtabies
del mundo entero, y por II islA de Palma, ca
tudiada con tanto euidado por Leopoldo de
Buch, que 10 pYoponfs como ejemplo de Ia
formation de los crAteres vocanieos por via de
levAnta miento. En- las O&nArias es de citar
tambi6n eLa monts n ; de Fuego, - voc&n active
cuya erupci6n mas recisnte data de 1924
MADEIRA es tamb bien una isIa volcsnics, for
madA principsImente de capAs de escorias, to.
bA csniEAs MuchAB de las atlas montefias
de In isIa tisnen crkteres hoy en- eeposos No
tan solo las nueve isias de las Azsres son vol
e&nieas, sino que las de San Miguel, Tsrcsira,
Ptco, FSyal San Jorge tienen volcAnes acti-
vos. AdemRs Las regfones aceAn1cas que las
rodean han EenidO muchAs veces eFppciones
submarines hasta 1857, habiendo tornado las
deyecciones volc6nicas islas ira Ansitorias, de 10
cual hemoa citado un ejsmpIo sl hablRr del or.
gen v dssspRrici6n de In isla S4brina en 1911
A pArtr de los tres grupos oceanicos vol
c&nicos de Cebo Verde, las Csnartas las AEo'
res, hemoa de remontarnos larga distanciai
hAciA ell Norte del O:eano Ati&ntico debRfo
del circulo polar, para encontrar indlcios de 10
actividAd aubterr4nea sruptiva. 1slandia es
sin disputa una de las com&rcas mas notables
del globo por tai concepto. Sas numerosos
volcanes, cuyas violeptas erupciones son e6!s-
bres entire todAs, sus fuentes termsles aus
g6seFes, son otros tantos teatimonios de una
energfa intePnS vardadersmente exceptional.
El kmero de vocanes en- ests region Be cslca-
la en- e. de los cualeE Is por 10 menos han te
nido una erupci6n desde ell aiglo noveno, epoea
en- que los euEopsos empezaron Acudir es.
tablecerse ep ls isla. EI sHeclRS, el Skaptar
J, kulI,D ell sKntlugs ja-Jckulls, Ell <Eysfialla
], kullS y el SKrAblaS han Adquirido ceIebri-
dad por el r6mero , violencia de sus srupeio-
mes.
YA hemoa hecho notar que IL parte orien-
tal del continente americana, h&sta una gran
distAncia en- el interior carece de volcanea;
peFo Ell grupo de Las aptillRB merece que Sc le
hsga constAr como IN foco de cisrta portan-
ciR de In cuenca del Atl&ntico, en- especial las
Pequefias AntillAs, porqua en- las grsndes, 6ni-
camente en- Jamaica en- Puerto Rico se en-
cuentran verdadeYaS rocas volcGnicas. Re-
moptsndo del Sur al N5rte, son de notar: la
Trinidad, con Gus vocanes de barro su lSgo
de pes; ell cr6ter extinguido del SMorue RougeS
On 10 isl& de Granadp; eI GMorue GarouS, en- ID
isla de San Vicente; II Eo!fatars de Santa Lu-
cis; 10 eMonts ia pslAda0 de In M&rtipica, co :
no de p6mez, cnyS mas reciente erupci6n ocu-
rri6 en- Is S; y 81 fAmoso Arrivals de 10 Gua-
dAlupe,
En- Monserrat J San orist6bal hay conos
volc6nicos extlrguidos en- ID 6poca actusIj el
crater del GMonte Missria,S en- la aeguuda de
sstAs islas, sst& ocupado por las sguss de IN
lsgo.
(Co7tttYtAGT6).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Ell JUEz DE INSTRUCTION.

Deiemos por un momento q Ce-
reza entregada su suerte para
wolverines ocupar de Fernando
Rocher, al que hemcs chandonado
en- Ell momento en- que los agentes
del comisario de policfa Sc 10 lleva-
ban fuera del dormitorio de Baca'
ra. Tantos y tan extrafios aconte-
cimientos Sc habfan sucedido desde
hacfa veinticuatro horas para Ell
desgraciado joven, que por IN mo-
mento Sc pregunt6 81 no era iugue
te de horrible pesadilla; despues,
y mientras que pasaba por entire
los criados de la eortesana, que
hsbfan acudido al ruido y estaban
admirados de aquella prisi6n, fuele.
pues, precise confesar que no SOFIA
bs, al contrario, que estaba muy
despierto y NADIA mas real que todo
10 que lie sucedia con tanta rapidez.
On instante, dominado por el
sentimiento de 81 inocencia, quiso
desasirse y luchar con los agentes;
pero estos eran tres, los tres hom
bres rcbustos resueltos que Sc
hicieron dnefios de el en- I'm mo-
mento.
-Cahallero, o,-diio entonces el
eomissrlo con tono severe y no obs.