davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Fall River won again yesterday In the
game with Manchester played at Fall
River The Fall River batters hit Luth
a opportune moments. In the seventh
Manchester made noble effort to win
the game by batting. but Their efforts
were vain. lott batted, and OHara in
centre caught in sensational style AT
tendance $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
IL INNINGS.

II took twelve strenuous innings OF good
ball playing 10 win the game yesterday
between Pittsburg and New York, played
at Pittsburg. Bradheld made a triple
which was followed by single from
Leach's bat which brought in the winning
run. Attendance 502S. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
PHILADELPHIA 4. ST. LOUIS 1.


LENELAND IT. NEW 1OHk q
The target for Clevelands S batsmen yes
terday was the fence. as every man up
tried TO lay the ball as close 10 IL as pos
sible, II not over H. The batting was ter
rife and Chesbro was forced out OF the
box after six innings and New York had
no show al all. Bradley sent one over
left field fence for the record drive on
those grounds. Attendance 300. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Chicago and Washington played at
Washington yesterday and IL was a gala
day for batters. In this line OF work
Washington led. but lost out through poor
base running. Dunkle for Chicago was
batted out OF the kin the ffth,-While
Orth was toyed with In the second and
fourth innings by the Chicagoans At
tendance 1888. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
LOWELL s. HAvERHILL 4

Owing 70 the wretched support and the
drubbing Lowell hatters gave McGIn-
lcy's benders. Haverhil lost TO the for
mer yesterday N the game played at
Haverhil. Two men were released from
Haverhil. q Reilly and Strah and Du-
niger was appointed manager. At
tendance al game $40 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

with incidental loose fielding. Attend
ance Hse. Score:
Innings .... 2 3 s 7 80
Boston ........ 0 0 l. !
PHILADELPHIA 4. ST. LOUIS 1.
81. Louis went up against Waddell yes
terday In their game with Philadelphia,
played at Philadelrasa, and then went
down again and out. taking a 4 10 defeat
with them. Philadelphia took advan-
tage OF Evans several times with result
ing hits. Some of the spectators guyed
Waddell till ne lost patience I'm the
seventh and went seeking the man Of
tAunts. One OF his tormentors proved 10
be ticket speculator. Maurice Blaw.
The man was locked up. Attendance 400
Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
BUFFALO.

Runs-Clement. Doolin 8. Woods. Pfan-
miller-6; Gettman-l. First base on err
rors-Jersey city 6: Buffalo l. Left on
bases--Jersey City 6; Buffalo l. First base
on balls-Off Pfanmiller 2. Struck out
BY Pfanmiller 10; by Amole 2 Two-base
hit-Doolin. Sacrifice hits-Helliean
Woods, Shearon. Stolen bases-Bean
Woods. Pfanmiller Wild pitch-Pfanmll-
Ter. Umpire-Swartwood. Time-1h 55m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Runs-TIayden 3, Jennings 2, Castro 2.
NcCreedie 2, Kelly, Ahearn. Pounds. Ad-
kins-l3: Wagner. Stafford 2. Armbruster
Conn. Francis. Duggan--7. Two-base hits
Jennings 2. Castro 2, Griffin. Wagner
Three-base hit-Hayden. Home runs
Stafford. Conn. Stolen bases-McCreedie
Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Jones Double play
Francis to Connor First base on balls
on Pounds 2: off viau 1. Struck out-By
Pounds 4: by Adkins 2. Wild pitches
Brown. Pounds. Umpire-Kelly. Time-lh.
8m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
PROVIDENCE DUST LAYER co.

444 BUTLER EXCHANGE.
TelesGq. Providence. r. I Floors treated
for the preservation OF stock and laying
81 dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
'Batted for Brown IN ninth inning.

OTHER GAMES OF THE LEAGUE.
ROCHESTER, 6. WORCESTER 2-lo IN
NINGS.
Rochester turned the tables on worces-
Ger yesterday IN the second game OF their
present series at Worcester. but II took
ten innings 10 turn the trick II was n
pitchers battle pure and simple and a
hne exhibition. sharrott and sheeha m
nade the errors while Howard. Myers
and Johnson made the hits which won
the game. Attendance $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

NASHUA Is, LAWRENCE IL.
Nashua and Lawrence played double
header at Nashua yesterday and won
both games. Attendance $50. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
GAMES TO-DAY

Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo AT Jersey City.
Rochester at Worcester.
Baltimore at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

In the Amateur league all games played
today are for a beneficial purpose, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
CONCORD II. NOV REnFoRn Z.

In yesterdays game at New Bedford
between Concord and New Bedford the
former won because of better batting
ability. Attendance ESQ Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

GAMES TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
CAMP IIFS.

INo ~ u WaRon Whcels wore snrunR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
SURGEONS WHO DO THINGS

The victories Of present day surgery
include a considerable number Of stall
wart walk-abOuts whose dislocations Of
spinal vertebrae would have been count
ed fatal cases of brolen necks not long
ago. TIE wonders that the foremost
experts la reparation now accomplish
comprise the stitching together Of the
outer framework Of the heart itself.
That almost incredible triumph Of the
operating table has been accomplished
recently and the result, while not who'll
ly successful, was at least encouraging.
The man or woman who loses part
Of the brain in railroad accident need
not despair. American surgeons-and
there are no better or ADLER now on this
planet-have so brayely delved into the
recesses Of all the contents Of the skull
that they do not hesitate to take away
formidable percentage OF what the
cranial cavity contains II they are con-
WINGED that so radical an operation af-
ords the only reasonable chance CT saw
Ing life. Modern surgery Is not only
laring beyond every possible boundary
OF tradition, but It Is also so beneficial
,ha. the limits Of ancient precedent be-
come matters Of little account-New
York Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
WEDDING THEM OUT.
Well Known Minister of Gospel in a
Reminiscent Mood.

go smile over 1t now" declared the
we'll known minister of the gospel who
was in reminiscent mood. 1T was my
first church. and | was ambitious to
make a good showing. We were sadly
in need OF new church and | decided
to make an attempt to get one. The
congregation was not wealthy one,
and fully realized that 1t would be a
difficult matter to secure the needed
funds. Knowing that many are sensi-
tive over the fact that they are not able
to give as much as others, tried the
plan Of having them write the amount
they were willing to give upon a card
and put It in small envelope that |
furnished.
"Well, | collected the envelopes and
took them in my study to look over.
The amount pledged was very satisfac-
tory, but there was one card calling for
500 that was unsigned. At first |
thought this was an oversight, then
thinking recognized the writing was
not so sure There was only one men,
Der who wrote hand like 1t, and that
was Deacon Jones. man who had the
TtpuldllOU VI Dtlu6 very NlOot. ANOH
800 was none too much for him to
give, although had not expected to get
more than $25 from him. | distinctly
remembered seeing him make great
show OF dropping his envelope In the
hat when 1t was passed and as there
was no card with his name | felt sure
that the unsigned card was his and that
he was we'll aware that he had not
signed II.
well, the next Sunday-remember, |
was young-l resolved upon a bold
plan | arose and requested all those
who had handed in an envelope the
Sunday before TO stand up. This they
did, the deacon among them. Then as
| read a list Of the givers had made
from the cards, requested them TO be
seated. One by one they sat down, and
when my list was exhausted only the
deacon was standing, and he was pref
ty red in the face. blandly explained
matters, invited the deacon TO sign his
card, and after he had done so, much
against his will, announced the hymn,
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow. Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
cHEAPNEss OF LARGE WARsHIP
Interesting Comparisons By Rear Ad-
miral Bowles, Chief Naval Constructo

An extremely interesting comparison
f the size, cost and power of our new
oattleships is made by Rear Admiral
Bowles, chief constructor Of the navy, in
n paper read before the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers at
their recent meeting in this city which
indicates very clearly that there Is econ
omy in building large war vessels rather
than small ones, just as there Is in the
mercantile marine.
Admiral Bowles compares first the
\labama and Maine classes with the
Connecticut class, the vessels Of which
will be built at the New York navy yard
and at New port News. The cost of
each ship of the Maine and Alabama
lass was about $4,000 900; that of the
ships in the Connecticut class will be
about $500 1000, an increase Of % per
cent, the displacement has risen from
l2,0C0 tons for the new class, an in
crease of 33 per cent.
In the older class the weight of the
battery and ammunition Is 1908 TONS
while in the Connecticut class II will be
$40 tons, the increase being about the
same as that OF the tonnage. EXclud-
ing from consideration all the guns be-
ow 6-pounders, the weight Of one dis
charge from the guns OF the Maine class
is 5,312 pounds while that from similar
guns of the new class is 1856 pounds,
an increase Of 47.9 per cent Further
more, the weight Of armor on the yes
sells OF the Maine class Is 2770 tons,
and on those OF the Connecticut class
1892 tons, an increase Of A per cent
Thus, at an increase in cost of one
quarter, our new battleships will be
one-third larger, carry one-third
heavier batteries behind two-fifths bet
ter armor, and be nearly one-half bet
ter Extensively.
Extending the comparison to the
Kearsage and the Kentucky, Admiral
Bowles figures that the new ships show
an increase Of IA per cent In the weight
Of armament and ammunition, Of "a per
cent in protection and OF 20 per cent in
the weight of shot thrown In one dis
charge from all guns CT 6-pound size
and upward. The increase in cost Is,
as in the other case, about % per cent,
New York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
CURE FOR BALKY HORSE.
New York Stage Driver Tells of a
Plan That Worked

The stage had lost four or five min
utes through the obstinaCy of balky
horse, the animal, with unusual per.
;eptive faculties, having selected that
part Of Fifth avenue a little below
Twenty-third street, at o'clock in the
afternoon-the hour when traffic is at
its height-for his sulky fit. The driv-
or of the stage sat patiently waiting for
The carriages in front of him to move.
Il discovered plan few years ago
for starting a balky horse" said he,
that never failed me. 1t doesn't hurt
the hgorses, either-I don't believe in
anything but kindness with emit sim
ply startles them, and they forget all
about their balkiness."
The passenger beside him looked in
terested, and the driver continued: Il
had a horse that made a practice Of
baking at the foot of hill. Nothing
would start him. and We finlly found
that if there were any hills on the road
we might as well not take that horse
on that trip. One day forgot this,
however, and the result was as usual.
The animal refused to bulge when he
Culu6 W d mn just d lIIllc lloC III lhO
road in fact. | had a piece of strong
cord in my pocket, and made Slip
moose tied it to the horses tail, passed
t through a ring in the harness, and
brought it back to the wagon. Then |
gave the cord a good, smart pull. Well,
you ought to have seen the way that
horse went up the hill. | got hold Of
the reins just in time, or thered have
leen a runaway sure"
How about the next time he came
to a hill?" asked the passenger.
There want no more hills for that
horse. He just naturally wiped 'em off
the slate. Whenever he came to hill
after that he'd bolt up it as though the
devil was after him. guess he remem-
bered the cord all right. An the best
part of the game was the fact that the
cord scheme wouldn't have hurt fox
terrier. 1t just gave the horse new
line of thought. New York Mail and
Express.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

The square was packed solid with
humanity, intent and expectant. The
spectators galleries were damned and
every window full. Out of the midst of
the crowd rose the scaffold gaunt and
horrible, the relocated soldiers group
ed about its platform. l laughed and
chatted with the fashionable, malicious
fools about me; no hint of my agony
should they get from me. Then the
clock struck 10. A church bell began
10 toll. The crowd began to sway and
cry went up: IT'S coming"
Slowly the cart made its way down
Tyburn road. About 1t were the prison
officers Chaplain Vickerstaffe and
Gregory Brandon, the hangman. But
had no eyes for aught save the figure
in the cart The prison pallor was in
his face and he was meanly dressed, but
he bore himself with a fine fortitude
and dignity that thrilled me to the
heart with pride. The cart came to a
stand beside the gallows, under the
moose that dangled from above. The
soldiers drew bayonets and formed a
circle around. The sheriff, the COVER
nor of Newgate and the other officials
took places on the platform. The chap
lain got out his book. The hangman
began to tie the prisoners hands be-
hind him. The vast crowd surged
closer
| sat in frozen horror unable to be-
lieve my eyes and yet realizing that
was looking my last on Walter Selden.
The rescue? | dismissed it as an idle
dream. My soul flew out to my lover
over the crowd to help him meet his
death like man.
And then suddenly saw that the
crowd was surging In disorder about
the soldiers. heard the officers cry
ing out commands Then red coat
went down and another and could see
slaves in the air. In another instant
a crowd Of men armed with cudgels
broke through the ring Of soldiers and
swarmed around the cart. The hang
man was swept aside, the chaplain
knocked over, the prisoner freed Of his
bonds. Before could realize 1t all The
cart was empty, the rescuers lost in
the crowd and the multitude cheering
and laughing at the discontinue Of the
soldiers.
Then I burst from my friends and
rushed below stairs. The back door
of the cook shop opened and let in the
prisoner, the little villain had doubted
at his elbow and swelling with profess
sional pride.
Your" cried my lover.
Certainly" said l mighty cool and
dignifed you remember told you
you should go free"
But" he cried, 81 must know one
thing before go-or I do not stir a
step. VIII you marry me-when I
come back?"
"What?" said |. me, Lady Over
ton, marry rebel felon, fleeing for his
life?"
Even so, Molly" said he, with a
smile on his lips and a sparkle in his
eye, getting hold Of my hands.
well" said l, 81 suppose must say
yes. The best horse in London waits
at the door, the Dover packet is engaged
and the rescue must came off according
to program"
With that he caught me in his arms,
smothered me with kisses and was
gone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
Not Much of a shnuman

The showman's little boy had a No
abs ark, which he examined with some
contempt.
SAY" he exclaimed at last, Noah
wasn't much Of Teller. was he!"
II was suggested to the youngster
that Noah succeeded in gathering to-
gether a pretty good menagerie.
Good" exclaimed the boy, scornful-
ly. HUH Where's the two-headed calf,
and the six-legged goat, and the ichth-
yosaurus, and the elegiantopard, and
the magicantelope? Why. II Noah set
up as a Snowman in these days be
couldn't make expenses"
"He couldnt?"
"Of course, he couldn't Why. say he
didn't have a thing in his ark except
animals that actually exlst"-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
"QUIT YE LIKE MEN. -

Don't say that fate's against you,
My brother, If once you fail.
Be UP and doing. thus only
VIII your prayer and hope prevail.
Perhaps you're tired and tempted,
BY the evils which are rife;
But If in the fray you conquer
You're manlier for the strife.
Only the souls who bravely
Meet the opposing foe
OF an adverse fate can ever
The bliss of victory know.
Then go, in the strength of manhood,
Go, In the name of God,
OF him who in Gethsemane
The path OF anguish trod.
Stand by your weaker brother,
stand for your own souls sake,
Open way for freedom,
And sins dark barriers break.
"Quit we like men," be steadfast;
For in your hands we hold
All which belongs to the future,
All of its hope untold.
Florida Pine in the Sunny South.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

Lady Henry Somerset. the English
temperance reformer. is now 81 nm,
does not look her years. She has Aeen
since 1890, president Of the British
Women's Temperance association
Temperance association. which IL now
the largest association OF it's kind I'm
England. In 1892 she was president of
the worlds Wcmen's Christian Tom.
perance Union. and in 1898 held SWAY
over 300. 1000 women az president of tho
international association.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

The United States geological survey
Is engs ged In making topographic map
NJ the DEVILS Tower region in northern
Wyoming. The Devils Tower, or. az
called by the Indians. THE Bad Gods
Tower" Is one Of the natural wonders
Of eastern Wyoming. II Is volcanic
core Of great age. a wonderfully sym
metrical shaft Of stone. towering 6"j
foet almost prrpendicularly above the
surrounding country. In sDite Of ITS
,reai height It IS in reality but the rem
nant OF a former widespread lava flow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

The Rev. John Wagner. pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church in Hazleton,
Pa, lately declined a proffered increase
Of $500 in his salary. saying that he
was already receiving enough to salts
~ him. and suggesting that the pro-
posed increase be diverted TO the .und
for the erection OF a new church. He
has served the church faithfully and
most acceptably for 2S years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

rebel; come and show London that It
is wrong" ran my lady's note. And
then | smiled to think how thinly veil
ed was her righteousness and what she
would say If she knew that the first
floor of the cook shop was mine for
that day, in obedience to a hint from
my friend from Ratcliffd Highway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
No Comparison.

First boy-My mamma belongs to
one of the first families.
Second boy-Pooh! that's nothing
Mine belongs to one Of the last far,
lies.-Life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

Baron WalIburg. whorl RE imperial
family OF Austria refuses 10 recognize
as the late Archdufe Henrys morgan
attic son. has been a waiter IN a Buda-
pect cafe FOR eight month, and has
earned enough IN tips - set ~ IN 5Isi-
ness for himself His sstab,ishr ,nt.
opened Dec. /, Is called % Gaze HSps-
burg. the name indica'ii : hin descent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

The Kobe Chronicle SDa,sklng Of the
imperial iron foundry r.. Japan. says
that Il has proved a lure because Of
the limited supply Of ore in that coun-
try. and that tho government hopes
TO secure the privilege of working the
rich Hanging iron mines in China
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

A man died IN New York ,he other
day at the aye Of l07. who had used to-
bacco since he was Is. Some impor-
lance might be attached to THIS item n
the brand Of the tobacco was given.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

The hoboes Of the country are cele-
brating over the announcement that
one Of the largest bathtub factories has
gone into the hands Of a receiver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

President Mitchell will now have to
Weld in the public eve TO the man who
tpyents a new foot ball play.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

iI14N hloIl CSo AuulS Dldu-
shaw, my maid, had taken
down my hair and got me
ready for bed l sent her
away. Then, slipping on
a wrapper and stirring up
the Goals, l sat down be-
fore the hearth to think
over my evil case.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
TybUrn Tree.
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

4Cim@ Ia viuda Fipar, Ia
Que dejamos en Cngnsncourt Gu
bierts de harapcs y con su gancho
de- trspers, se encontraba ali y asf
cambiadaY Lo exp!icaremos en- po-
cas- palabras. En- cuanto Veuturs
Sc persuadi6, por las explicsciouae
de Ia Fipart y 10 que leyera en- la
ckrta de B3car3, de la existencia
de ia intriga urdida por Rlcambo-
le. comprendio 10 con venienca de
Alejarse de Clignancourt y de SO
cuestrAr la vieja por dos raEones:
para evitar que dijese a squel, a
pesSr de que aseguraba que lie
odishs, en- d6nde Sc halIabs el
pa.A en- un momento dsdo poder
probar ante ell dulue de Chateau
Mailly la verdadera identidaH de
Rooo N hole, para 10 cual seria un
testiRo precioso la viud8 Fipart.
Por este la busc6 una casa en- aquel
barrio solitario y Sc preseuto Ell en-
Ia casa como uno que esperaba su
madre, que dehfa llegAr 7 10 hiLo
la vfspera do su entrada como CO.
chero en- casa del duque. y q los
pocos dias Ia asombrada viuda FL
part tomo possession de un cusrto
smueblado, que para ella era un
palscio.
-SQue tai, mamaf diio Ventu-
"a; Ic6mo vas7
-Creo que empine el codo slgo
mas de 10 regular contesto la
vieja.
Supongo que va 40 te embo-
rrschas: 4que quieres decir con
ESQ de empinar al codoP
Que creo que suefio como cuan-
do estoy slegre.
-lAhi 20 comprendo. crees
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

sonar pero esto 40 es nads : sque
te parecs esta casa? SLa uieresp
-lDeseas que me muera de ale
grfap preguut6 Fipart enociona-
da.
-Escuchs, sigui6 dicieudo Ven
tur; Ia casa de huespedes esta en-
vanta. Voy a comprarls, la dfri-
Pirss y 81 mas adelante estoy "a
tisfacho de II BE To- traspasare
Rstas 24labras no deiaron satis
fecha a Ia viuda de Nicolo, que
era una mujer inteIigente y com
ureudi6 qre 81 Ventura ofrecia
tanto, era porque teufa que pedtr
mas atiu, y dijo con calma:
-Veamos: pArece que necesita
mos mama Fipsrt. Poes hien,
hsblemos 10 POGO.
Sea, hablemos. dijo Ventura.
Me dss la propiedsd de Ia casa
de huespedes, Y renuevas Ell alqui-
Ter del local por ounce amos. J 10
pones todo mi nombre: Sno es
esoP
-Conformes.
Veamos shora 10 que 20 debo
hacer para gansr TODD ESQ. 81 te
muestras rofioso 10 pensarS mejor.
-.Te acHerdss de Nicolo2
-lDios mfol murmuro la vieia
lleysndose a los ojos ell pafiuelo.
OF decir, cootinuo Veotora.
que ell pobre diabio Sc hsbfs refu
gisdo en- la dbodia de subs q dis
Qusto. (subi6 10 guillCtiua).
Isl, lie segaron (guillotinaron).
pero era inocente y fue culpa de
ese canalla de Rocambole. Una
mujer celosa es capax de todo.
y, observe Ventura, to dferon
dieE mil francos.
ST. es verdad. dijo In Fipart
pero spor que me hablas dc Nj
colo?
Porque Sc pusde presentar IN
case parecldo. Sc trata de Rocam-
bole.
A ese darfa cualquier cosa Por
verle guillotinado.
Y 20 tAmbien. Al dia siguien-
te de su ejecuci6n esta casa que
dara 4 tu nombrs. Ahors q traba-