davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
MARINES BEST THE
ST. ELlZABETR'S TEAM
Lack of Team Work by Asylum Assist
ants-Babylon's Pitching
Feature of Game.

The Marine Corps team journeyed to
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital ground yester-
day and easily defeated the nine repre-
sentlnS that Institution. Ball was on the
rubber for the st. Elizabeths. while
Babylon looked after the Marines in
terests in the center OF the diamond.
Babylon had all of the honors. and did
exceptionally good work. He allowed
but four hits, and the same number of
runs.
Ball was easy for the Marines. They
pummeled him hard all through the
game and secured thirteen hits, among
these being home run by DouGherty,
three base hits by Turner and Bechtel.
and two-sacker by Turner. The feature
CT the game was Turner's fast and snap
py fielding at shortstop He accepted
all of his chances and put up a good
exhibition. Dougherty also played a
good game at third base.
The st. Elizabeth team did not play
together, and their lack of team work
lost the game for them. They made ten
errors, and these added materially to
the Marines victory. Sullivan made fou.
miscues at third base, while c. Wahlen
failed to accept three of his chances.
The other men contributed black marks
and lost the game for their team.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
LIpToN's DELAYED CHALLENGE.
Members of the New York Yacht Club
Hear of New Shamrock.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The majority Of
the members of the New York Yacht
Club were astonished when they read
yesterday morning that the work OF con-
struction of the new Shamrock was
about to be- begun. but that no chaI-
lenge would be forwarded for some
weeks
They admitted that Sir Thomas was
acting quite within his rights in de-
laying the actual formality of chaIleng-
ing, and were afraid that this move OF
his would seriously handicap the chances
OF the new American defender
Secretary George CS-mack, of the New
York Yacht Club, said he knew moth
ing personally about Sir Thomas Lip
tons plans. but there had been rumors
in the club for some time that the work
of designing the new challenger was
pretty well advanced. and another prom
irent member said he had heard that
the contract for building the challenger
had been placed.
1t is said that there was an informal
conference OF yachtsmen at Commodore
Lewis Cass Ledyard's office yesterday
afternoon when Sir Thomas Lipton's ex-
pected challenge was discussed. but that
no definite action was taken or could be
taken until the challenge was actually
received.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Discussion Over Removal o
Printers Team.
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION
Lovers of Sport Sorry to See Them
Quit the Contest-Games Starting So
Late in Evening Cause Much Trouble
Some Gossip.

Interest in the Departmental League
has Jagged greatly during the past weeK.
and the patrons of the game have met
with several disappointments. The
scheduled games have not been played.
and the players on the various teams
have failed to show up at the appointed
hour. Substitutes, who do not know
the game. have been put in, in place
of the regular men, in order 10 play
game. In consequence, games were
SLOW listless, and uninteresting
Another thing that has chagrined low
ers OF the sport is that the games have
not been started until nearly o'clock
in the evening. Only five innings, and
sometimes not that number. could be
played before it is too dark to see the
TO play only one hour, ii mattered not
whether two innings or nine innings
had been played
When The Interior team played the
Bureau nine on Thursday, the eXpira
tion of the hour came in the middle
of an inning, when the Bureau team
had a batting rally, and threatened 10
win the game from the Interiors. The
game had to be called. and the score re-
verted back 10 the last full inning, and
The Bureaus runs made in the first half
of the sixth inning did not count.
Al Il recent meeting OF the league
magnates. The Government Printing Of
fee team received its quietus. Some
one arose and proposed that the print
ers be gotten rid Of Manager Havens.
of the team, was appraised OF the fact
that The services of his team were not
needed in the league, and for the rest of
the season 1t would not be necessary
for him TO bring his protegcs out TO
National Park.
Havens states that he was not given
any notice Of this before, and was not in
formed nat such action would be taken.
The team is said 10 have been dropped
from the league. Manager Havens de-
clares he took his team from the league.
owing to. the unfair treatment his team
received.
He says the magnates took games from
his team. which were honestly won and
gave them 10 other teams. The Printers
had several games TO play yet. These
games were declared forfeited TO the
teams with which they should have been
played. By dropping the Printing Office
from the league, IL is said
by numbers of patrons CT the game, who
only attended when he Printers played. |
and Brown did the pitching, that the
have done an unwise thing.
Several OF the best amateur players In |
this city play on the Printers team
and tho league has lost some OF its best |
players b. dropping he outfit. Deall is |
by far the best center fielder the league
has ever known. Vaughn is a fine short |
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
BUREAU TEAM WINS.
Two Thousand People See Radford
Team Defeated.

The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
baseball nine defeated the Radford ag-
gregation by score of to I in a nip
and tuck game at the American League
Park yesterday afternoon. Fully 1000
persons witnessed the battle between the
eighteen sturdy lads for supremacy on
the diamond. For some time great rivalry
has existed between these two teams, and
it was with a determination of each to
win that they crossed bats yesterday.
The game was a rather one-sided and
uninteresting affair for the first four in
nings in favor of the bureau team. The
Radfords saw that they were losing
ground, and substituted Rube Clark for
Fillius in the pitchers box. Things be-
gan to look more cheerful for the Rad
fords. though Clark succeeded in keeping
the runs down to what they were at the
end of the fourth session. but his hackers
could not pile UP enough chalk marks 10
defeat the money makers.
Tho cpnre
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
LACKING IN INTEREST
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

stop, and has made number of difficult
and sensational stops and catches in the
short field. Brown, one of the best twirl-
ers in the league, is also lost
Adams is one of the best first basemen
in the league. The Printers were all
heavy sluggers, and had an exceptionally
good batting record. Havens, Hunt,
Hughes, Vaughn. Bell, and Corrigan were
the heaviest hitters, and had more three
base hits and wo-baggers to their cred
it than anyone else in the league.
For the past month or so the print
shop men have been badly crippled by
not having a catcher. but after a few
games with Havens behind the plate
they did good work The Printers fin
ished fifth in the race for the pennant
with an average of more than .60n.
The War Department was awarded q
game, which the manager protested.
This game was. of course. played with
the Printers. All of the teams in tho
league, with the exception of the In
terror Department nine, were awarded
one game each. which the Printers woulG
have played had they been allowed to
remain in the league until the end of the
season, and put up the required amount
of money
Manager Hunt of the Commissioners
team, protested the game which his
team played with the Navy Yard nine
on the 2Gth ultimo. He claimed that the
players on the Navy Yard team had de
iiberately resorted TO dilat0ry tactics in
order to prevent the last half of an
inning being played before darkness.
Manager Chase made good argument
against this. and after great deal of
discussion IL was decided to throw the
game out entirely and not let il 30 TO
either OF the teams. This, although not
what was expected, was a compromise,
and was accepted
MI. Robert Barr, the life and soul OF
the league, and a man who has played
baseball for number of years in the
National League. was present al the
meeting, and Is considered the adviser
of the other magnates.
Inc Navy department team still holds
the lead. and unless the unexpected
happens, Manager Chs.c will be the one
TO fondle the siiken flag awarded to the
winner of the championship. The Com
missioners made a hard fight for IT, but.
although it is not too late for them 10
win. their chances are not as good as
they were earlier in the season, when
they We're playing the article of bal!
seen in the American League. The Ma
rincs have played remarkably good ball
recently, and will finish an easy third
with hardly any one 10 dispute their
right to that position. Manager Prem
der, OF the Bureau team, has expert
enced great trouble with his men as
ihey have rot shown up to play. and he
has lost the games by playing substi-
tutes. His team will take fourth place
on the ladder. while Mr.. Lamars pro-
tcges. ii is feared, will have to be con-
tent to occupy the position next TO the
War Department The Warriors will
grace last place, and there Will be no
one TO dispute their right to occupy
hat position.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
HURETS LAST RACE.
Permanently Disabled in Race With
Michael on Friday.

PARIS. Sept. 6-Huret the French
champion pace follower, has ridden his
last race. In a collision with Jimmy
Michael yesterday the French rider wss
permanently disabled. His ankle was
torn and badly splintered by Michaels
pedal. Michael visited Huret in the hos
pital. as the surgeons declared that the
Frenchman would never be able to ride
again.
Michael sobbed and declared that he
would always share his earnings with his
injured rival.
On Sunday Jimmy will ridesthe race of
his life. He is matched to beat the fa-
nous quartet at fifty klometers. Michael
has vowed he will get the hour record
for which he has vairly labored for seven
years The record is nov seventy five
kilometers.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

EHrned runs-Cincinnati. 5. First base
by errors-Thomas. Douglass, Doniin
Left on Philadelphia. 8: Cincin-
natl 5. First base on balls-Off White.
/; off Hahn. L. Struck out-By White.
10: by Hahn. 3. Three-base hits-Ber-
gen. Beckley. Two-basc hits-kelley,
Corcoran. Sacrifice Nhits-Barry Ma
loney. Stolen bases-Dooin, Donln.
Corcoran. Hahn. Double piays-Hahu
and Steinfeld: Bergen and Corcoran
Umpire-Brown. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

First base on errors-Washingto ].
Left on bases-Washingto a; Chicago,
2. Struck out-By Piatt, 2: Orth, g.
Hit by pitcher-McFarland. Ely, Carey
t2). Strang. Home runs-Davis, Isbell
Sacrifice hits-Green, Isbell. Stolen
bases-Green, Lee. Passed balls-Drill.
Double plays-Strang to Daily to Isbell;
Coughiin 10 Carey. Time-t hour and
IS minutes. Umpire-Carruthers. At
tendance. 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
BOSTON. 8; ST. LOUIS, 5.
cy Young's Battling Curves Halt the
Western Pennant Chasers.
Special 20 The Washington Times.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Before the bell
for the practice of the visitors was
sounded, DR.. NJ C. Starkloff, health COM
missioner, was invited to the club house,
where he was presented with silver
water service.
Red Donahue, on behalf of all the
st. Louis players. made the presenta-
ticn speech, calling attention to the
fact that under Starkloff's watchful eye
there was not single case of charley
horse" on the team.
The weather was IDEAL. and crowd
OF fully 5000 were in the grand stand
and bleachers when the game began, and
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

First base on balls-on Wolfe, q.
Struck out-By Russell. a; by Wolfe, 2.
Three-b base hit-Cummings. Two-ba
hits - Cummings, Atchison. H,ndle,
Brown. Stolen bases-Bradley, 2 Rus
sell. AtchiSon, Mckee, 2: Hindle. 2: c.
White. Double play--Wechla to Wald-
ron. Hit by pi,cher-By Russell, / By
Wolfe, 2. Passed balls-By McGowan,
t. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time of
game-1 hour.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6; St. Louis,
6. First base on balls-Of Hughes. 4;
off Pearson, 4. Struck out-By Hughes.
2: by Pearson. l. Three-base hit-Cai-
houn. Two-base hits-Sheckard. Flood.
Sacrifice hit-Irwin. Stolen bases-W.
Donovan. P. Donovan (2). Double PLAYS
Irwin and c. Farrell; Hughes and c.
FarrelI; Barclay, Kruger and Nichols;
Kruger, J. Farrell and Nichols. Wild
pitch-PearGon. Umpi ire-Emslie. Time
of game hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
BASEBALL-DOINGS OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER LUBs

phia, 2. Two base hits-Bemis. Nc
Carthy, Davis, L. Cross. Stolen bases
Hartsel. Fultz. Seybold. First base on
balls-Of Joss, 1; off Waddell, |. First
base on errors-Cleveland, 1. Left on
5; Philadelphia, 2.
Struck out-By Joss, A by Waddell, 2.
Umpire-Connclly Time of game
hour and % minutes Attendance, 1855.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

First base on balls-Od Lay, /. Struck
out-By Fillius, ]: by Lay, 2. Two
base hits-McCauley. Crooks. Stolen
bases-Bshop, Kennedy, Lord. Double
play-Clark 10 Dice. Hit by pitcher
by Fillius, l. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
OF game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Two base hit--Gilbert. Three base
hit-McFarland. Home run-Harley
Hit by pitcher-Katoll. First base on
balls-Off KatoIl, a. First base on err
rors-Baltimore, ]. Left on bases-De-
troit. IL; Baltimore. l. Sacrifice hits
Elberfeld, Lepine. Stolen bases-Bar-
rett t2). Lepine, Gleason. Struck out
By Katoll. 3. Double plays-G!eascn and
McAi'ister: Gleason. McAllister and Ell
berfeld. Umpire 0'Loughlin. Time Of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

First base on errors-New York. 2:
Pittsburg. .. Left on bases-New York.
g. Pittsburg. g. Bases on balls-Of
Mathewson. ); off Doheny. 1. Struck
out-By Mathewson. 5: by Doheny, 4.
Two base hits-Brodie. Smith Beaumont.
Clarke, Burke. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey.
Stolen bases-Mathewson. Wagner.
Burke 3. Double plays-Mathewson and
McGann; Lauder. Smith and McGaun:
Lauder Smith. McGann and Bowerman;
Beaumont and Conroy. Passed balls
Robinson. 4. Wild pitch-Mathewson
Time of game hours and minutes.
Umpires-Latham and Irwin. Attend
ance-S.G00.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
'Demont batted for P.ttinger in the

First base On balls-Of Pittinger, 5;
off Lundgren. 4. First base on errors
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2. Left on bases
Boston, 2; Chicago. 5. Sacrifice hitsr-
Dobbs. Menefee. Stolen hase-Dexter
Struck out-By Pittinger. a; by Ltird-
gren. A. Double plays-Pittinger. lens
and Tenney; Dexter. Long and Tenney;
Kittredge and Tenney. Passed balls
kittredge, King. Attendance, 2,5G0.
Umpire-O'Day. Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
DETROIT TAKES BOTH.
Shows Striking Reversal in Form and
Walks Around Orioles.
(spccial to The wasbinpton Times

tSpecial TO The Washington Times.)
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 6.-Detroit won
the first double header of the season
here by superior all around work The
team showed a striking reversal in
form, and played the game in fine style.
Both Mullin and Yeager pitched safely.
Elberfeld's fielding in both games and
Gleason's work in the second were iea-
lures. The visitors played poorly. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
REDS TRIM PHILLIES.
Quakers Unable to Connect With
"Noodlesn Hahn's Curves.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-Cincinnati
today took the first game of the series
from the Phillies. The locals could not
hit Hahn.
The Phillies tried a new man, Wat
kins, from Fort Williams. He did not
make very strong impression. The
Scnra.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Crippled Bridsgrooms
s Play All Around the
St. Louis Team.
KELLER OFF WITH BAD LEG
New York Giants Put Up a Miserable
Exhibition-New Catcher From Con-
-necticut a FaiIu-e-Reds Win From
Phiilies and Chicago Beats Boston.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Al;hough Cap
tain Keele- was off with a bad leg and
the Brooklyls were otherwise crippled.
they played fast and winning bail at
Washington Park today and took game
from the ct. Louis mer
Hughes was tco much for the Car
dineis. and VILE they were gciag down
rapidly before his asserted fire. the
Brooklyns were getting a safe lead by
punching their hits on young Pearson.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Two-base hit-McAllister. Three base
hit-Elberfeld. Home runs-Barrett,
Arndt. First base on balls-Off Mullin,
3; off Butler, 3. First base on errors
Detroit, 4; Baltimore, 2. Left on
bases-Detroit, I; Baltimore, 4. Sacri-
flee hits-Barrett, Lep;ne, McAllister
Stolen bases-Casey, 9: Mcfarland,
Thoney. Struck out-By Mullin, .; by.
Butler, 3 Umpire-O'Loughlin. Time of
game-l hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
JOSS TOUCHED UP.
Athletics Bunch Hits in One Inning on
Cleveland Twirler.
Especial to The Washington Tincs.)

ISpttlaI 70 THc washington IIIiIts.1
CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-For the first
time in over week the Cleveland club
lost game today. 1t was the Athletics
who broke the winning streak.
In the sixth inning the visitors fell
onto Joss twisters and had made the
three runs that won the game before
that slab artist recovered from his sur
prise The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
.Freeman hit by ba.ted ball.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2: Boston, 9
Two base hits-Anderson, 2; Freeman,
=; Heidrick, Friel, Stahl, Parent Three
base hit-Hemphill. Double plays-Ka-
hoe, Friel. Stolen bases--Kahoe, =;
Friel. Bases on balls-Off Young, l.
Struck out-By Young. Z; by Donahue.
3. Left on bases-St Louis, Z; Boston.
s. Umpires-Sheridan and Johnstone
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Standing of the Teams.
HIT AND RUN GAME.
Chicagos Win From Boston in the Tenth
Inning.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Chicago won from
the locals today. when they scored two
runs off Pittinger in the tenth inning
by the hit and run method. They scored
three runs in the first inning. after two
were out, when Dexter threw the ball
into the first base bleachcrs. and there
after. up to the fatal tenth, were IN.
able to cross the plate
Lrndgren, who twirled for the Chi
Cages. pitched effectively and kept the
hits we'll scattered. In only one in
ming was there anything doing in the
batting line. Longs fielding was a fea-
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
GIANTS PLAY POORLY.
Put Up Sorry Exhibition and Pirates
Romp Away.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The New Yorks
CAV. sorry exhibition of baseball to-
day. and were beaten with absurd ease
by the Pittsburgs. who did not play
any too well themselves.
Robinson. the Bridgeport. Conn.,.
catcher, could not hold Mathewson's
speed. and that made matters worse. The
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Washington Men Play Error.
less Game, But Fail
to Hit.
PlATT IN SPLENDID FORM
The White Sox Twirler Holds the Sen
ators Down to Seven Hits, While His
Companions Land on Orth for Thir-
teen Unlucky Cracks.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Comiskey' S
champion White Stockings have struck
a winning streak. Batting like fends.
they defeated the Senators again today.
They found Pitcher Orth much to their
liking, and won without trouble. The
game came to a conclusion with the
score standing: White Sox Z, Washing
ton 4.
1t was the stick work by the locals
that took the Washingtons into camp.
The Senators played without an error.
but the ball was pounded so hard by
the champions that at no time in the
game did the men from the District OF
Columbia have a look-in.
Then again. Piatt, who was selected
by Manager Griffith to do the twirling,
was at his best, and allowed the Wis
itors only seven hits, four of which
were punched in the last two innings
Champions Hit Often.
Thirteen times the White Sox con-
nected safely with Orth's shoots and
twisters.
They were all clean hits, two of them
being for circuits of the bags and two
others for two bases. -
The heaviest hitting came in the
sixth inning, which practically gave the
bell knocked out home runs, and these.
coupled with a single and two-bag-
ger, netted the White Sox three runs.
Before this the locals crossed the
home plate in the first inning. again in
the seventh, and twice in the eighth.
The score in the first was made by
succession of singles by Jones, Green,
Davis. and Mertes. The tally in the
seventh came through Jones' single,
passed ball, and Davis out, and the
last two runs in the eighth through
Daly's single, McFarland's hit by
pitched ball, and Strangs double. e
Senators Score Early.
The Senators were the first to score,
a tally coming across the plate in the
first inning, through Ryan's single and
in the eighth on doubles by Ely and
Carey and twice in the ninth.
Jimmy Ryan was hit by foul tip
while al bat in the fourth inning, and
retired from the game after cracking
out a single. His place was filled by
Lee.
The Senators made a stubborn kick in
the sixth inning. claiming that Isbell
was out at the plate when he knocked
his home run. but Umpire Carruthers
called him safe.
Tho score.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

After the season Fred Clarke will take
his champion Pittsburg players down to
Texas for an exhibition series.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Bob BIewett, the southpaw twlrler from
Georgetown. WHO vas with the Giants
for time, but who is now with Montreal
VIII be given thorough trying out by
McGraw.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Some very radical changes are Table
to be made at once in the Orioles line
up. Manager Robbie has wired Tommie
Dowd to come on and bring three young
sters that he has on his staff
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
HUGHES TOO MUCH
FOR THE CARDINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Cares.

Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia. ..
Pittsburg, 9; New York, 3.
Chicago, $; Boston, B.
Brooklyn. ); st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Hanlon scouts the idea that there is a
combine among his players, but he can
not explain their attitude.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
DIAMOND DUST.

4orh's terms for two years. and Manager
McGraw counts him safe in the fold.
Frank Bowman Is the only New Yorker
who has not pledged himself to stick
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

W ITO TIsl'7 IIVI UitNENU iIlIStIL 10 SIIJh.
One man in Pittsburg cannot under
stand how it is that the American
League has such great race unless Ban
Johnson arranges things. The Pittsburg
man has seen no American games and can
be excused.
Waddell declared that he had spurned
q $1,000 offer from Mr.. Robson His
agent wanted me TO take 81 600 cash ana
then draw S5,00e more for working next
summer, but | told him that l had tied
up with Connie Mack and wouldn't
shake him for twice that amount of
money was Waddell's declaration.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

U
Cleveland. :. o o 10 o %
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o 0 0-3
Earned runs-CleveIand, /; Philadel :
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
ONCE MORE THE OFT REPEATED
4 STORY OF DEFEAT FOR SENATORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Chicago. q Washington, 4.
Detroit. y: Baltimore. T.
Detroit s: Baltimore. =.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland. .
Boston, 6: ST. Louis, }.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Two-base hit-Turner. Three-base
hits-Turner, Bechtel. Home run
Dougherty. Umpire-Rust.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

altimore Il 0 0 / 0 2 0 0 O. 4
etroit .....4 0 2 0 3 9 0 / x-l2
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Baltimore -. o 0 0 0 0 o.
Detroit ...3 0 9 o 0 0 0 x-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
Ell coNpE DE ARroFF

elAhl exclam6 Rocambole. -
mo os parece que 81 hiciese las CO.
sss q coneiencia podr1a anadir La
cuenta una puf1alada?
La cslma con que Rocambole
pronuncl6 estas palabras hiZo que
&c estremeciese el baronet que le
miro con mucha atencion.
-ATe burlss, granular
ST y no.
AIC6moP 1Qu6 es ESQ de 81 y nor
-IQue diRntrel d1io Ell preten-
dido marques brasilefIo.cMe pare
Ce que va ssrfa hora de regulsriEar
un POGO naestrss respect1vas situs-
clones.
NO comprendo, dijo frismen'
tie sir Arturo Coll1Rs.
", sin embargo, es muy faetl,
querido tfo.
-lLo crees asfp
Sin duda.
Sent6se ell bafonet y contemplo
frfamente 5 Rocam bole.
-2Sera question de dineroS
ESQ mismO.
- Pues bien, Sque es 10 que
uuieres saber7
-Quislera, en- cuanto sea posi-
BILE, un titulo, IN vslor serio, al
guna coaa cue pueda representa-"
ma de una manera conveniente las
eincuenta mil libras de renta que
20 debo heredsr Ia muerte de ese
pobre conde de KergaE.