davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
To Put on PLAY.

Miss Lena Williams has been se-
cured by the Daughters Of the Con
federacy to rut or play for the
benefit of the chapter Tuesday,
Nov. 2ith. The ladies feel the Wax
ahachie public will consider this the
opportunity, not only OF assisting
In a grand and noble cause, but of
hearing Miss Williams, who has
made such IA success throughout the
state with her readings.
The best home talent has been se-
lected TO assist Miss Williams ia
two very clever, charming little
skits. six Cups of Chocolate" or
"A Piece OF Gossip in one act Is a
society play, represented with much
success at girls schools and clubs
IL Il bright and sparkling with wit
and humor, allowing plenty of scope
for good acting In each role.
"The Obstinate Family" translat-
ed from the German, was presented
in London, New York and Chicago
with an artist in each role It is
considered one of the brightest, fun
niest pieces of comedy work ever
written.
A full and appreciative house 10
expect ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
THE PREACHERS APPOINTED
Texas Conference
Concluded Its Business
Yesterday.

The Northwest Texas conference
which has been in session at Fort
Worth since last Wednesday con-
cluded its business and adjourned
yesterday afternoon. The last work
of the conference was the reading of
the bishops list of appointment of
preachers for the ensuing confer
edce year. Following are the ap-
trict:
Presiding elder, Rev. o. f. SEN
sabaugh.
Waxahachie station, Rev. j. q.
Putnam.
Forreston circuit, Rev. c. b.
Smith.
Italy station, Rev. o. p. Kiker.
Milford circuit. Rev. c. w Hear
on.
Hllsboro station, Rev. Jerome
Duncan.
Lovelace circuit, Rev. F. r. Pat
terson.
Itascs station. Rev. I. /. Brown.
ing
Grandvtaw Station Ra, ,+eorga
+ Campbell
Atvarad, starf,p Rev R,bar. l.
Goodrirh.
Venus cirruit Rev. Il. ! To,Iav
/ Midlothian station, Rev. NJ X.
Little.
MaypearI. Rev. &. A. CLARK
/ Ovilla circpIt Rev W - Harris
Palmer and R,vra Rav =
Hfghtower
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
Best LinIment on Earth.

/. NJ. MeHaney, Greenville, Tex.
writes, Nov. 2nd, 1900: "I had rheu-
matism last winter, was down in
bed six weeks; tried everything but
got no relief, till friend gave me a
bottle OF Ballard's Snow Liniment.
i used 1t, and got two more bottles.
II cured me and j haven't felt any
rheumatism since. / can recommend
Snow LInimeut To be the best lini-
ment on earth for rheumatism. -
For rheumatic, seiatic or neuralgic
pains, rub in BallaTd's Snow Lini-
ment, you will not suffer long, but
will be gratified with a speedy
and effective cure. 25c, soc and
$l.00 at Hood 4 Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
See
MCManus'
for Fine, Reliable
Vehicles
xzrMws.s#umMawazwvsuuuus.,u
A Gymnasium Room.

n first class gymnasium has been
opened by II j. Henson over the
store occupied by Mistrot, Bros. d
Co. Mr.. Henson furnished bis
gymnasium with all sorts Of games,
including billiards, pool, roller
skates, punch bag, checkers, domi-
noes, etc. There will also be a
reading room In connection where
members will have access tothe best
magazines and papers published.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
An elegant cottage for
rent. 5. E. Fowler. 90
Sam Bradshaw on Trial.

The case OF the state against Sam
Bradshaw, charged with highway
robbery, is now on trial in the dis
trict court. This is the third time
Bradshaw has been arraigued on
this charge. The first trial resulted
in "a hung jury and in the second
trial the jury gave the defendant a
term of five years III the psniteu Tia
ry. Upon appeal to the higher
court the case was re versed and re-
manded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
Accident Results In Death.

Luther Brateher, the six-year-old
son of Mr. J l.. Bratcher, died this
morning AT three o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Simonds In this city,
his death being due to the Kick on
the head Inflicted by horse q few
days ago. For q few days subse-
quent to the accident the little fell
low appeared to be improving nicely
bat two or three days ago there was
q change for the worse. The re-
mains were taken 20 Bethel esme-
terv near Boz this afternoon and In
terred.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
WORM DESTRnNER

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not
only kills worms, but removes the
mucus and slime, in which they
build their nests; it brings, and
quickly, healthy condition OF the
Body, where worms cannot exist.
be at Hood Il Martins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
CHILD RESTORED TO MOTHER
Little Daughter OF Mrs. Rainey
Disappeared Six Years Ago.

After patient waiting of six long
years for tidings as to the fate of
her little daughter, whose disap-
pearance was shrouded in mystery,
Mrs. Anne Rainey, who lives in East
End, was overioyed last Saturday
night over the receipt of a letter
from the long lost child. The letter
was postmarked at Fort Worth and
was short missive, containing
only the address of the house where
the girl was stopping and a state
ment that she was coming home TO
her mother. After reading the let
of some OF her neighbors in refer
ence to the matter. They advised
that she go to Fort Worth and make
an effort to find the girl and bring
her home. This Mrs. Rainey did
and Sunday night returned with the
child for whom she had been search
for the past six years.
A reporter for this paper called at
the home Of Mrs. Rainey this morn
ing to learn something Of the par
ticular~ Of the chiId's mysterious
disappearance. She said:
six wears ago was in with ty-
phoid fever al my home in the coun-
try. One evening ] heard my little
daughter. Sarah is her name,
screaming. When some of the fam
ilv came in the room mentioned
this 10 them but they thought Twas
only delirigus with fever. Atnight,
however. Sarah failed to come in
with the other children and asearcb
Of the premises was made for her
But the search was iu vain. There
was absolutely no trace of her to be
found. Since then had never
heard from her until / received her
letter Saturday night Thought
several times / had her located but
| IA further investigation ONLY resulted
| in dIsappoiutment. However
never gave up hone of seeing NV
child again as believed AN All
/ W.. pr.,-,.ic,,., ,,,.,l4 ~a..,-. r.ar
I' me.
The little girl was present when
{ .f... tF..r mo- I..,.1tr.4- ,t- ..t......
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury ALL surely destroy the sense OF sBael
and completely derange the u hole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on pre-
seTipiions from reputable pnysicsanS as the
damage hey will do Is ten toae 70 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls CatArrh
Cure, Manufactured By h. j. Cheney A Co,
Toledo. o., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally. aeting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In Du ying Hall 5
Catarrh Cure be sare yoa get the genuine. II is
taken Internally, snd made Ia Toledo. 0sio By
n. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold ~ Druggists, zee. per Sottle.
Rails Family Pulls are the beat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
COMING EVENTS.

November 25.-Chas. r. Hanford,
In THE Tanning of the Shrew."
November B-Thanksgi7ing Day.
December County court meets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II II fails to care, Il. w.
Groves signature is on each bsx.
25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17

Telephone the Sleeper Gpaiu c.
for fancy lunaI McAlister koa1 -.
all kinds Of Feed stuffs. DeltNnFMls
to any part Of the city. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12

q Wall street there las been no SER
Ions reaction possibly the az.
preston there vii lmpart circles
which viii do no harm in fact. a re.
urn 70 more normal conditions would
be absolutely beneficial For in
stance a. iron declines The chances
improve for enterprises and outiags
which hitherto have been held In
chaek by high priee Witness. also,
how the high priee u cotton forces
mills to shit down and buyers 10 all
miuish their purchases. All Concerned
are threatened 81 the unreasonable
speculation cattoni and wno
doubts Thar d tense 81 relief win tie
fer when this disturbance Is ended
improvement should follow the re-
moval u abnormal conditions in the
iron AMI eottan Induatries. though the
%readJastment period may cause more
IN less temporary interruption II bus
mess FIJI agricultural circles how.
ever the ottlooft TINS far Iii most as-
sarings Though the crops ARE iate
there Il no more uncertainty than
lIsnai about results The promise Is
for fair Yields IL cotton corn. wheat.
oats, hay and 1--we stock n good
prices. The American farmer Is as
aure as he can be Of another pros.
porous year aud this means much for
the country al large So long as
those dependent on the soil enjoy
prosperity tn mills. the merchants
anll thn railroads IRE aure IN having
their fuiI share
Less concern ii hDwn about the
future ~ the money market, forced
~llqnidafion n stecks having done
much to solve that problem. Loans
remain nj a high figure, causing some
p~erplexitss but hank reserve are ris-
Ing. and beyond question the banks
are IN d mnch stronger position than
for some time past Crop demands
should now be met without particn-
lar strain, and gold imports will soon
ID facilitated by Increased offerings
81 produce bills Altogether, the sit.
uation Is one that warrants an effort
10 restore confidence. Liquidation
may not be entirely over, but the
worst has been experienced, and the
situation Is Infinitely safer today than
a year ago. when prices were at the
top and confidence was strongest.
Such 4 contrast should encourage,
and not lepress
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
GREAT SCRANTON SCHOOL.
A School Of Correspondence Which
Has Reached Marvellous Growth
In a Decade.

w A. Hudler and A. l.. Bushnell,
two energetic representatives Of the
greatest correspondence school on
earth are spending q week In town
In the interests OF the well known
Scranton establishment.
The gentlemen have prepared a
very interesting exhibit which Is dis
played In one OF the windows of Graaf
& Haywari's.
The history OF this enterprise which
was started in the fall Of 1901 by
three people Is remarkable. AT pres
ent the school occupies 20 buildings
Iii Scranton. a town Of q little over
100000 inhabitants; it has 1900 EN-
ployes in its headquarters there and
numbers 100000 students.
II has a contract with the Santa Fe
road for instructing its employees in
the use OF air-brakes, locomotive en-
cheering and mechanics.
Besides this road. II has contracts
with lOl railways throughout the U.
s.. The Illinois Steel works pays
10 per cont OF the cost Of courses
taken by its employees and gives them
a twoweeks' vacation on full pay
upon completing the course.
The school offers $50 different
courses OF study. 1t has adopted the
use of the monograph in the study
OF language. II will be a surprise to
many to know that In Las Vegas
there are 400 students doing CORES
pondence work with the Scranton
school. Many others will doubtless
he Interested in hearing Of the work
and inspecting the exhibition at
Graaf 4 Hayward's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
on NEW ARCHBISHOP.

John NJ. Farley. the new metropeli
tan of New York, was born In Ireland
In 1872. He came to the United
before the civil war and 10.
Gated in New York. He entered st.
Johns college, Fordham, and was
graduated from that institution In
1866. The same year he entered s..
Joseph,s Provincial seminary At Troy
10 study for the priesthood. His pro-
ncienry In his studies was 80 marked
thar Cardinal Mc6sIoskey took nm In
terest In him and sent him to the
American college In Rome to complete
his theological studies. He was or
dained In Rome and on his return TO
New York was appointed assistant
pastor OF 81 Peters church, Brighton,
s. T. In 1872 he was chosen TO sue.
coed bishop McNeirny as secretary
"a the cnrdinal subsequently he was
made pastor IL 81. Gabriel's church,
In East Thirtysseventh street. where
his work won high praise from his
supporters IN 1856 Monsignor Farley
was made d missionary rector. and in
the same year was chosen diocesan
adviser In Isas he was made iitular
bishop and eoadjutor bishop Of New
York lie was one of the closest
friends ~ the late Archbishop Cor.
rigan Uron him fell a large share
~ the administration 81 the diocesan
Affairs and L caused no surprise In
church circles hut much qualification
whan news anaa from Rome thar III
haa been elevated n the archbishop.
re N hts long church career In New
York Archbishop Farley has been rs.
pecially active IN parish school AZ.
fairs and in The work 81 the 81 Win.
cent de Paul society.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
The Peeos Electric Proposition.

Geo. P. Money. secretary OF the
board of trade. this afternoon reeeiy.
ed q Telegram from Santa Fe stating
that Colonel Bonner. a capitalist and
Prof. Halapleus will be in this city
tomorrow for a short time and de-
sire 10 meet and confer with leading
citizens on the pecos Electric Light
and Power proposition
pruf iialaplons has spent consider.
able time here III Inc interests u
this pfoieci and Is well known %
many u me business men
Hte e%ntetprlie has oraie,i evnsii
erahis enthusiasm 10 Santa fe and
all - equally interesting 70 the bus
lnislesis ~ Lac Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

One subject on which the people Of
New Mexico can unite most heartily
IS that Of getting up a fine display for
the ST. Louis exposition. The mem
hers Of the board of managers are
working hard and assiduously and for
the mort part are meeting with graft
flying cooperation.
Never in the history Of New Mexico
has SO favorable an opportunity for
advertising our magnificent resources
been offered. New Mexico Is knock.
ing al the gates Of the union. She
has been much in the public eye dur
Ing the last year or two. The gath.
ering at st. Louis will be the biggest
n ever gotten together in the
United States. The greatest good is
bound to come to the territory IL the
display OF her wealth and resources
made at the exposition be at all com.
mensurate with her development and
conditions, The product Of our mines
and mills, the agricultural and tim
Der and railroad interests, our educa
tipnal attachments, our unriValed
stock ranges and every industry
should be fully represented. New
Mexico Is prepared to take a more
prominent part in a great exposition
than ever before. The Optic bespeaks
the aid Of every individual in the tel
ritory in making the efforts Of inc
board Of managers, a splendid sue.
cess,
There Is III important work for thu
newspapers 10 do in creating aad
maintaining interest and in suggest
ing to the people methods of co-opesa
ton. A large amount of literature
bearing on the %esources and eondi
tions OF New Mexico should be pre-
pared for distrihution. 1t is probable
that each section could prove its owl
literature more aAvantageously thar
could a central office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12

NrWssiesiss sBnHia fefalfe H-s4hHraunttnas
r11n aay 1rrazgtarity uf a1fssaii4nf0 On the
art 20 EAEr1ffs 1AaAs nafEvsrv IL IA typth'4
NewSNfn4irr8 e8A have The Dgggas 5nli verad
taatiistE tiNpgfs 81 say p&Hts f fnnrifg by fhe
ExrFarr% 1fFfNrx @r complaints IAN bM made
tei1pnfsns pSstfls IN Iii neFssn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12

IgEnNEsnAY 800 AnIa Y.
cLEWS opFN1oNs

LA&4vS2 UR8NtJR1~
Ifanzy cias's tie Npw Y.irk hmm
ciai expert CONTINUES 4 take & rain
er hopefaI staw Il gsnnral comIl
inns Iashis Last latter be SAYS
Contained Liquidation carried the
snaek market down 10 uew low level
racnrds Fbr- tha time being lntrin
ssc vaiaas received seant eonsidaras
lhsuz ths bettareIass securities as
aaalai besns sacrificed toa protect
thnse whisn wsre practically unsaIa.
biaN naar existing conditions Much
49, This liquidaflon was forced by
whicnt Isl meant than thu enormous
snrtukass la sainss compelled lenders
t8setI collateral often az serious sac
rf3nse i'm oraerr to aevpr Ioana. This
compnisory i~lquldation mInst hive cans
colad an enormous vulume OF obliga-
tinussof ali sorts, and 10 that extent
fhae sifnnfionE has been greatly inn
proved Hait the lsases thns imposed
hhre heen exceedingly severe and
Ertssn 10 ~nrss II ne criais has nroh
ably BEEN seem ths downward moyes
fenr sninn6a such a. momentum that
iss ii diiIienlt to- cheek until all the
weak spots hive heena thoroughly
eiimlnafaad
0nse of1 the remarkable featursx in
-connecrsnrr wifns tha depression %
shee lasf few weeks ii the ahFcure of
paafcksg symptoms Notwithstanding
Inn extraordinary deciinass nor IA
more NOW any reaaen 10 anticipate
pnnfrr h~eransA prizes arr too low and
sound cunnirions prssail outside of
waiIE strpets Mother potent reason.
however forE absence &C panic II the
skiiifat mnner tnrwhinh the campaign
90 liquidation has beens conducted
Somaeof the more powerful interests
ma have been instrumental in fore.
inc the daciinet Nevertheless an ON
BStday. strong pHrffes have InvRrias
hiy ssaepssf inro the breach AMI stop
pea tha downward movement whnn "
hecama tao threatening. thus giving
hose 10 dfhseuitias T. fair chance 10
reaaflzr themselves without this
po~ssfnI restraint thass il no doubt
wofse conditions might have followed,
and 10 this sxtsnf the street Is indeht
"a taatne community efAnferest iden
utich aetimes pnst has come In for
nspfr ran ~ share q hhass the mon
wtee dominated sast a~sgrpeatinns
no. sfaaH thew hatser thAn ans ON
4sW y gross sspAnsiau N Al serls nf
hMi.aekka1s waAnh eliminated M laae
sty9 ~ Ines bettar han any eihera
tRntahs i~unnnnata erasth ef hilsieess
aasrnhNels ealtsa zoe vast eutiass of
iaas ragsiah ehinn could MAJ no de
lsaesa q shies nanns Impsss a
asni ipga tne lualsef mAtket that
sesia ~ lnaReAaeln ianeu al ssoe
alset -aaanWetAusA ~ auubi.
ma lHe aHsAsht ahhah betr pssi
is4s 49, RsaR 49, massssAspa 4 ~
M#w ~ Wa @#FrsAN
4 As sala aassa
sha
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
napngi sunday seNool Pl9nle

mH4Nln9 alsts
Nr LIMIT
A a asH
2tt
Y
f "a
$50
n4f ff
N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12

Las Vegas Hot Springs offers an
ideal place for the establishment OF
a summer Chautauqua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27

Bacar8 y R0landO, que ssesin4s-
tets Ventura. Ess confession bas-
ia para enTiaros la guillotina.
Y estss pslabras scabaron de
sronadar al portugues. que csy6
de rodiliss. cruIo las manos pro-
nunci6 Ia pAlsbra ,perd6n!
ST quereis que os perdone Y no
Sc os entregue la iusticis, diio
Bacsra, es precise que digsis 8
verdad. sQlien es ese hombre que
enveneno 81 dQque de Chateau Mat
lly Y os srroi0 despues Ia cueva?
-El hombre de la polonesa.
-Pefo tendra otr0 nombre -.
No 10 Sc. -. tAhl exclam6 al
in. Va 10 recuerdo. La vteia &
quien estrsDgul6 lie llamaba su
hija, 81 querido Rocsm bole.
Bscsra lsDz6 IN grito. ell nom.
hre de sir GQillermo acCdi6 sUs
l4biOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27
XX Z

justicia. que os ent-eg5 al ilct7r
pero que ~ IA reounci8do 81 &C
ci6u s0ore vuestrs pers0os. Tampa
Sc estremeci6. Ell doctor debe en-
trsgar0s al tribunal cusufo esteis
cursdo.... Y 10 estais "a.
Tampa euis0 hab'ar sin dnd&
para implorar 81 perdoa, pero Ba
cara lie imPus0 silencio con IN
gesto.
Escuchsd 10 que voy q deciros.
prosiguIo. Acsb&fs de confssar que
asssinssteis & Ventura, basta eli
testim0nis del doctor de este
caoallero para er SIarcs sl csdalsO.
-iPerd6nI bslbuce6 el portu-
CUES, c1yos dientss castsf1 =tearon
impulses del terror
Ell doctor y 70 podemos 0bts-
ner vusstro perd6n. =. pero de
Pende dc voc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27

sQue debo hscer? preguato
Ism pa con snsiedad.
Es precise que 10 revelets TODD.
-IOhl 10 dire toio. se1ora -.
Pero 81 escape al csdalso ellos me
asesinarsn.
-sQuienes son ellos?
Ell hombre de Ia pOlonesa y 81
amo.
-sQaieu es Sc amo?
-Ln ignOro.
.Zsmpal exclam6 Ia condesa
con severe aceDto. Mirad 10 que
decfs: la menor reticencia p1ede
perderOs
@V0y, sefI0ra, repuso e. portu.
CUES, deciros cuanto Sc y 10 que
me han obligado a hacer, amens
Iandome con Ell gsrrote & que f0f
condeuado en- Esosf1<
-Vesmos. dlio Bacar8. recono
ciendo Ia sinceridad con que ha-
blaba ell bandido, que. slgo mas
tranqEilo desde que lie hahfsn ofre-
cido el perdon. y desea0do vengar-
Sc de Rocsmbole, Y teme-oso de
la g0illotins tsnto ccmn del ga
rrote, no vacilo, reiriendo con sus
memories detalles ls condesa
sns dos companer0s, que lie escu-
chaban est0pefactos. sus relsciones
con ell hom bre de Ia poloness. al
gunas veces transform sdo en- john
Ell palsfrsnero. empezsndo por los
scontecimientos que habfan pro-
ducido ell ss4sinzt0 de don Joss de
Alvar y coucluyen1o par Ell enve-
nensmiento del duqae de Chateau
Mailly.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27

FL nomtre de Rocsm bole pre-
nunciado por Tampa, fue para IA
cOndess un rsys de luz que Is dej6
YER clsro en- los tsnebr0Sos sconte-
cimientcs de Cilgnanc0urt y adj
vino Que Rocam bole habfs q1eFIdO
dssembarszsrse & ia vez de m.ma
Fipart, de Veuturs y de Tampa.
sus completes; Y volvi6ndose hacis
Ell doctor y R0lsndo de Clayet, les
dijo.
-Permitidme que interrogue {
este hombre, pues ell nombre que
acsbs de pronunciar me pone sobre
Ia pists de unos malvados que eref
hablan desaparecido para siempre.
e doctor y Rolsndo Sc miraron
sorprendidos y como pregnntando-
BE quien podfs ser ell misterioso
asesino llamado Rocsmbole
Tampa. dIjo IL condess 81 por-
tuguts; oa haliais en- poder de 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27

=. .Siieocioi dijo Bscara: Ilevaa-
| dose un dado a los lahios
Cuando Tampa tarmiu0 su nara.
c1on Ia condess sc dIrigl6 Rolan-
do:
-S46or de C.syet. lie die; conoz.
co mucho al vizconde de Asmolles
y sc que es un h3mbve rscto '
pandon2roso. 6Qle opinion tiene
1ormada de sa cuGa1o ell MARQUES
de Chamerya
lie quiere y aprecis muchisi-
mo
-iEs particalarl murmur6 la
condesa. z volvlendosa 4 Z.mna.
Chsmeryp
81. sefora: lie be yisto una yer
en- et hotel de Salandrera otra en-
los funerales de don Jose
y sntes suo lie vistsis nancas
-Nunca, diio Tampa con acento
lleno de conviction.
estas palabrss apsgason ell ra.
20 dc luz que el relate del portu-
gdes hizo vislumbrar . Ia condess
en- las tinieblas de aluel vasto
drams
Doctor. diio q Abbot; que con.
duzcan q ess hombre ri soosento
que tsneis destlnado.
II DOCTOR llsmo , Sc preSent6
Jung
-L'eEs & este hombr al cusrso
cue tiene prepsrado en- ell primer
piso.
Id, zlmpa, lie dijo la conde.s
con oondad0so acento: no olyidare
las revelaciones que hicistafs.
Cuando ell portogues Ralio de In
naoitscion qued6se la CO ndesa pen.
sativs durante algunos momentos.
al csho de los cuales dlio:
-sefior de CIayet. sois joven
adquirisreis una terrible reputa.
cion de at0riido.
- Ali DsmesIsdo cruelmanfe
ful cast'gado y hsrto caras page
mis- faltas para que no me corrlta
para sismpre. mnrmur6 Roiando.
-Asi 10 creo y tengo Ia convic.
cion, stnor de Cisyst y por ESQ no
vaciio en- iniciaros on los tsnsbrc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-27

senenasteis al duque de Chsteau
Msilly.
--sSab6is ESQ? SLo ssb6is? repi-
ti6 Ell portugues. que de pronto
manifesto un gran terror. Al du-
que no lie sSesine yo; tue e.
-aQuien es ei?
ST, tne el quien puso el slfiler
envenenado en- ell brsgo del sill6u.
BscSra Sc conmo7i6 dirigi6 4
Samuel Abbot una mirads que sig
nificaba:
--5Que os decfa 70? All. GCouque
tus cup sfladi6.
Isl, sefIorsi ell hombre de la
polonesa.
-GY quien es ese hombre?
NO 10 Sc.
Tampa, dijo con acento severe
ell mulsto: hsce On momento que
coufeSasteIs en- mi presencis, Y en-
Is de estos dos sehJres, Y sehal6 q