davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Aside from the continued manipulation IN @ lne
conner shares the market for outslce securilItS
was devoid of any special feature Tracing III
other r,a-ts of the list outside Of the above naeo
mas on q cornparatiyely light scale Price move
vnents were confined for the most part TO Ircllos-
Tennessee Copper sold down in the early uadlils
m 27a but before the close advanced TO - on
fairly heavy purchases About 800 shares changed
hands Kitchener Gold Mining Company advanced
1ss Der cent on buying for inside account Upward
Of 1900 shares were dealt in British Columbia
Camper declined on light offerings = per cent from
ss 10 81 Greene Consolidated sold down 10 =, on
dealings in . Oeo shares Montreal and Boston SOLD
et a1s Tarnarack at 1S7. Utah at S2Ss and Osceoa
ar 49, United Copper was traded in 10 the extent
NJ 1850 shares from 2eI5 10 2s5s Northern Securl-
ties was quiet but steady; about 1000 shares
changed hands from 1875 11324- Bay State Gas
sold 10 the extent of 600 shares, from rs to 1l6
American Can common sold from s7s TO s9s, on
transactions in loo shares the preferred SOLD al
z7s Consolidated Tobacco sold at 800 Tor 20 shares
Havana Tobacco common sold at 81; odd lots at
5sss International Mercantile Marine preferred
sold At 70 Otis Elevator common sold al AZ IN
bonds United States Steel 5s sold to the extent OF
$4,000 at s5l1 san Francisco IS sold for SOro at
7ph37ss. American Barrel and Package sold from
631k TO So on dealings Of go shares Marconi WIRE
less telegraph sold UP to s. on dealings OF oU
shares. Writing Paper preferred solo down TO z42-
Automatic Heating preferred sold at &l4GSz12-
STANDARD Metal and Tile sold al 2 The market
closed irregular
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Amer L.ieh. & Trac


Amer Light & Trac.
DO pref g per cent. -. b.
Bng Gas lst mtg Is. 1900 e
do stock. = :,
Ring Ii Ht 6. = 1st 5s, ls-s2
Bun c G LIST mtg 20. 1851
do stock E
Butt z G. p Co LIST mtg 5s.-
Colura Gas Co LIST 5s. 1892. q.
y @ & = c LIST Con 5s. 1893
DO stock ck.-------- - e
Fl W Gas Co LIST IS. lsS9: %
q Rap G L CO LIST 5s. 1879. :
l5ud CO Gas lst Con .. l54S
Indien2p Gas Isl 6s. 13zO-- e
90 stock ----------.
jackson Gas co stock. .....'
10 Is O. i337-------.:--
La " V Gas ist 5s. 1879 =
New-Eaven Gas CO stock =
- Y & Q z L & p Co stoch-
do pref .coc
ONO ZIG LIST mtg 6s. ls-o
do stock. .-......... =
syracuse g 1st mtg 9s. pa"
DO L.g stock -------
ST Joseph Gas lst IS, l95l -
81 Paul Gas G Fl IS ls4s = !;
Westch Z co sst nng 3s. l'ao
Go pref stock----------
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

ase as: S 50 sS3 5ss .eo ths k en February @ :
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

TF D SURETY COMPANIES.
fFeoorted by Clinton Gilbert. No Wall-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Hears'-For 1917 "
1900 25 cents a copy each
rr1hyue Almanac. I9o3-Best number ever gu
,,r,b b, The Tribune. Carefully revised enlarged -
yv,,n a rich budget o special features Ine
-. ,-,r5ss a statement OF best performances Know
IN each snort All political financial anu o'H =
,a+ statistics OF the past year. with fun ee0'IS ,
,,htss the marty platforms. and great variety OF -
80 ,, ,ntarestinz features paper covers. y eeh'
copv postpaid cloth covers. sl0o
Story of the 18th Century, Reyie" OF -
y-o-,5.s Progress in the Last One Hundred years.
-, nv Socialists In Most Important Lines OF A
velopuent, % cents
r-fnnne Intex.-rhe Tribune is the only AtneF'
re, sn,rsr which prints the end Of each year an
n, irS potlv and Of tire very Few IN the VIZ =,
r,rgs, The document IS alphabetical INDEX Q.
,,t,cls tha have been published during tne year oas
a. mage and column The numbers for isS' anu -
.os, s1 a copy each Cloth houna' 81 ih0e " 20
o,,s wears as FAR back 1875 Except ror 1919
$50 1Sat ,sas ,sN7 ard tooo which are out OF p''O
cvnts each
,,~r,;fsauce- should be esade hS ni H..
,,.--- 49, siraft, 60 avoid loss in the nahii'
TIE TRIBUNE, NEW-YOhA-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

.And interest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
r.-u,..., -, william E. nichol. g. Co.. No. wan-stD
Int. period BID ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Returns Of earnings for the full Twelve months
from l6s o1s miles Of railroad IN TINS ht
A1 = -, .s-r,,a Financial Chronicle" On this
.t,aocs GROSS earnings show increase, as COM
nared with the twelve months preceding, OF . Sslr
600 21S Returns are received from a Few uhousanu ~
miles more Of roads which have as vel feioF'eu iol
only eleven months Of the year. oiu"i.----s .a a,
s.t tba others there is an aggregate increase IN
+be sum Of Ss3 oeaeoo 641 per cent the increase
.u extent Of road operated having been z''7 inii'
or le4 per cent. follows;
1902 1901 IncieaS Ieo Sc
- 80 ., q $50 933 22l 81 44O .oo3 s91 999 21s
12s roaos - Ios n Io9 f51 COZ O02 SS5 6O9
- 40 -o5 SEQ q 4ae sal oo5 s92 ss4 s27
,-tieaea 17O.395 l61,o4l -''''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
BOSTON AND MAINE QUARTERLY REPORT

Albany, Feb. THE Boston ano AlA'iie nam ~ 90
-. "a the Railroad Commission for the quarter
ended December 81, 1902: Gross earnings 500
AZ "a operating expenses S69S05S o.; net earnings
s. 81 90: gross income. $221S46l o.; net income
Sill sources Sl77, 79S 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED bv William E. Nichols Co. No. 1o Wali-so
Int. period. Bid. ASKED.

Brooklyn Ferry stock. -
Hoboken Ferry lst 5s. l946-
DO stock. k.----.-..---.
Ny & z r Ferry Co stock
do lst mtg IS. 1922. --
Y& II F Con 5s. 1913.
10th & IS ST 1st mg IS. 1919
Union F OF y Y & 3 stock
Nv & y ] 1st mtg IS. 1896
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GElnTsIons
a TOUR TO JAPAN.

Mr. Osame Komori Toxic, will conduct a Limited
party OF tourists Japan leaving San Francisco on
March IL returning from Yokohama June l5 the round
lrin from New-York consuming fou- months Full
parcuars references will be furnished
On snplication TO OsAME KOMORI. SprinFheld Mass
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
y received al Uptown once.
NO. .505 BROADWAY.
will received al the Following branch
oftices al regular until O'clock D. m VIZ
Ss1 Ssh-aye, g 23d-st.: 1b3 Sth-aye-s cor.
;2th-S: 92 East I4th-st-, 235 West 42d-st: be,
tween 7ih and sIh aves.; 2S3 West 125th st; l.t3s
dave. between 76th and nth SITS fo@6 3D. e.:
nesr 1,TQS 1st-aye-. S9th-st East
IIath-st-; 75B TremOnt-aVe-: GEO 3D. ave, near
4Ist-st.: 554 3d-ave.i 2lo bleecher-st. $50
Bl~ecker-st. Brooklyn. N Y.-.lG Contrasts
2I6 smith-st.f 1904 Gntes-ave Newark. N. j.
d-st. q a %. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

received their Uptown once.
NO. 1.364 BROADWAY.
Advertisements received the following branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock ul. via
2na Sth-rve.. e. 23d-st-: 1873 6th-ave., cor
1otb-st: 92 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st., be-
tween 7th and stn ayes: 263 West I2Sth-.t., a3s
3d-ave.. between Teth 77th i.026 3d-ave.,
near 8st-st: 1.7OS 1stave.. S8th-st- 81 East
I25th-st., y58 Tremont-nve.. $50 3d-nve.. near
4,st-st- 554 3d-avc.i 10 BIeecNer-st. 325
BIeeckep-st Brooklyn. N. YIN Court-st.,
eiS smith-.t., 1.OOA Gates-ave. Newark. N. J.
70a Broad-st. A. d T. omces
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

rn5: rafe. period. lho Bid. Ask'd.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
RAILROAD GROSS EARNINGS FOR YEAR

Reserve on total deposits decrease oSS 81, 1As
800 limited States deposits lnc-noeo E9o-o-- ---
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

HOTEl ROlANO7
5eTH ST. AND MADISON AY:.
Block from Plaza TO Central PARK
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
MODERN HOTEL.
Rates. LOO Per Day Upward
WITH HOT AND COLD WATER STEAM HEAT AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT: ELEVATOR SERVICE
The Hotel Roland puilt meet the ons IeIO
of homelke hotel ~ reasonaple rates
in aristocratic district OF
radius of a few blocks there are i9ur OF
tbs of the palatlal residences
and the grand Central Park Many noted
walking distance and the car 1acl
all parts OF the city paTtlcuIaE
to railroad depots char less than nan
The rIng rates accommodations elsewhere anu
a high standard Tor the hotel
single and elderly people i've
rnine. from Grand Depot fifteen minutes from
ferry Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad
depots.
AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
Nice single rooms $50 per month
comfortable rooms, $50 per month
Delightful rooms. $50 per month
Choice suites, with bath. SO per week
suites or five rooms. S15 per week
pooKIET NEW YORKS CHOICEST VIEWS
SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
sAnd interest
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. NO 10 walls
"a 0-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by E Nichols Co. No IS Wail-sto
The copper era., 1903-02-12

IN commenting upon the eight hour
bill the Globe Silver Belt says:
The fact that the law has been de-
clared constitutional for Utah does not
necessarily imply that such a law
would be valid in Arizona. Utah 5
constitution specifically provides that
the legislature shall pass laws to pro-
vide for the health and safety OF en-
ploycs in factories, smelters and
mines" Congress leGislates for Arr
iona, and the organic act OF the terri
tory, which governs, is silent on this
point. 1t might be that the courts
would construe the law as applicable
to this territory, on the ground, as in
the Utah case, that such an enact
ment Is "a valid exercise of the police
power Of the state
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Without the lcvyiug OF a bullion tax
there Is no way to compel the mining
industry To bear its just proportion OF
IN" burden Of taxation, for the reason
that few mines are patented, and
uupNtcntcd lands are not subject to
taxation. Other mining states have
laws which provide for taxing the out
put Of the mines, as well "a the lands
and surface improvements. In some
cases this bullion tax Is levied on the
ucy product, in others on the gross Ou.-
put. The latter method would seem to
hN the best, for the reason that many
moro mines are made subject to the
tax and tho rate may toe proportions
ately reduced. Where the tax is on
net output il is found there are many
mines which produce at loss, and
Consequently, afford no output to tax:
II also encourages companies and lndi-
vidual mine owners to give in false re
turns Of their production and expenses
i'm order to avoid payment of the tax.
We see no reason why II bullion tax
law should not I've enacted for Arizona
that would be fair To the producers
and At the same time yield u revenue
that would bc a substantial Contribu-
tiou to tho support of county and ter
ritorial goverumcnt.-G Belt.
The ERA agrees with the Belt that
a good many mining companies are cs-
Gaping their just burden Of taxation,
but itdocs not believe that a bullion
tax viii remedy the matter. Any
kind Of q bullion tax will throw the
burden of the mining tax onto less
than a dozen companies. viz: The Cop
PER Queen, United Verde, Arizona
The copper era., 1903-02-12
SUBS cRIPTioN PRICE
I.NLr.s -. ralLroad IN - 90

r-..,,.-. cha. -,i'rosd hills ar. cot
,...,...... --,,.,.r,. f.r boodl.. A. t. usually
,t... ..,-. ,n.n &c.. can make u, our
,,iof- that ta.. cra OF railroad build
i,., 81, Arizona will soon be over.
TIN. rr.iyat and fare bills would be
vel enough II they applied only 10 the
main lines which could well afford 20
MAKE Tia. reduction, proposed, but I'M
fortunately they would apply to all
local roads a. WELL The only new
road- buiit in Arizona during the past
few years have been strictly local. and
have resulted in great and lasting
benefit 10 the territory. To say that
these road- may charge but four cents
per mile for passengers and
two and ouc-haf cents per ton per
mile for freight, would not only
seriously cripple these institutions,
hut would also discourage the building
OF other roads IN this territory. Inc
interests or this territory can best be
served by the building Of new roads,
which bring competition and lower
rates, and besides that open up new
fields for enterprise which indirectly
will be- Of vast benefit 10 the country
Arizona wants new railroads. She
can't get too many Of them. Very few
new railroads, especially the short
lines, have proven profitable invest
ncnt- until long years after their con-
struction, but without them many sec
tion- Of the territory which are now
The copper era., 1903-02-12

THE Legislature has been IN session
three weeks now, and has accomplished
practically nothing. The first week
was spen: Ivy committees visiting ter
ritorial Institutions, then the state
hood matter took up considerable
amount of time, which had the effect
Of paralyzing legislation and creating
ten minute sessions of both houses.
1t is reported that the assembly has
reached an agreement to refuse to pass
future council bills until the council
takes action on the eight hour bill.
Perhaps the territory will not be the
loser il no new laws are enacted.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

THERE can be no question but that
the people Of Arizona are almost unit
against the plan to admit Arizona and
New Mexico as one state, which i,
quite natural. Yet the real animus
behind the opposition : political. New
Mexico gave majority Of nine thou5-
and for the republican delegate andAri-
IONA seven hundred for the democratic
delegate. \ union OF the two could
ouly mean that the republicans would
have complete control Of the new
state. No wonder the democratic
politicians object, as their trade would
then be OF little worth. As the ERA
has before stated, it Is for statehood
and rather than miss a good thing it is
willing to divide with New Mexico,
and enter the union under the name OF
Arizona. Arizona IS growing so rap
idly that il would soon be in control OF
everything, besides, as has been sug-
ge9ted, it would become a state when
its population reached 100000. 1t
would not be long wait. But if
statehood is a good thing singly, GER
tainly no great objection can be made
10 entering temporarily with New
Mexico
The copper era., 1903-02-12
M0RENCI NEWS.

- --- --I
From our Regular Correspondent
Mr.. Nandikc is again clerk at Hotel
Morenci. and the patrons OF the hotel
are glad to see him back.
y moving picture show held forth
two nights last week aud all who at
tended pronounced it good.
This last cold spell is hard on the
Morenci Water Co. 1t caused several
leaks on the main line and about two
thirds Of the house pipes have bursted
The heaviest snow OF the season fell
Sunday and the weather has been cold
in proportion. 1t seems as il a state
meut is due from the oldest inhabi-
tant.'
The Azurite club have sufficiently
recovered from the New Years ball to
give another dance next Friday night
They will be given regularly from
now on.
b. Is. Adams folded his tent" and
took his departure, knowing that sew
eral more OF our fellow townsmeu
were on the safe side so far as life in.
surance is concerned.
J. Archie Merrill left for Solomon
willie last Saturday. He will assist the
office force of the ella Valley Bank 4
Trust Co. at that place during the
absence OF Chas. solomon.
The y. c. Co. is fitting up the old
store building for a boarding house
Thus the good work goes on and the
inhabitants OF Morenci are sure of be-
ing well cared for in the eating line.
c. c Williams has accepted a posi-
tion with mining company at Evans
point, and left for that place last
Thursday. He has been employed for
some time in the general Office of the
d. c. Co.
Mrs. Hurd, wife OF the bank cashier,
arrived from Denver Sunday evening,
and she and her husband will COM
meuce nous excepting at once. She is a
very pleasant lady. and Morenci ex-
tends to her u cordial welcome.
Mr.. Emery, father of the boy who
stole the jewellery from the D. c. store.
came in from California last week.
He is an exceedingly nice appearing
man and at once won the sympathy of
the camp" in his trouble. He went
TO Solomonville and will probably give
bonds for his sons release
The copper era., 1903-02-12

SINCE the editor of the Bulletin
made a trip through the mining
regions Of Graham county. that paper
seems to have switched on the eight
hour law. The Bulletin has been
booming that and every other plank in
the democratic platform, for political
purposes perhaps not fully realizing
the great injury such a law would be
to the working men of this section.
The fact that the Copper Queen COM
pany. which has AN unusually rich
mine, can afford to pay $3.50 for eight
hours work is no reason why other
companies working low grade proper
ties should be compelled 10 do So.
Many OF them cannot do it, and the
ERA now serves notice on members of
the legislature that few, if any, of the
companies in this section will stand
for it, They do not object to the eight
The copper era., 1903-02-12

WORK is progressing rapidly on the
Phoenix & Eastern railroad. Rails
are being laid and the grading is pro-
crossing as far "a Florence. The right
of way has been secured to Benson,
which will soon be the railroad center
OF Arizona. This road, when com
plcted, will be nearly three hundred
miles in length and will open up IA rich
agricultural and mineral section. 1t is
thought that the road will be in opera
tion within a year. The new railroads
are doing much for the territory.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

hour day, but the men will be paid
for eight hours work o1ly, which will
cut down their earnings twenty per
cent. without decreasing their living
expenses. The miners are not asking
for this thing They are well salts
fed. and want to De let alone. The
members of the legislature should re
-pect their wishes
The copper era., 1903-02-12

TIE ERA was mistaken last week in
stating that the proposed eight hour
law applied only to underground work
ers, As it also applies to smelter men,
who. as a general thing. only work
eight hours anyway. At the time the
article was written the editor of the
ERA had not received copy OF the
The copper era., 1903-02-12

THERE were one hundred and sixty
five deaths from the plague in Mazat-
Ian. Mexico, during the month Of Jan
uary. Pretty heavy death rate for
such small town.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Work is progressing rapidly at the
Shannon concentrating plant. The
new plant and also the smelter will be
runEing within few weeks.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

There seems to be no end of labor
trouble at Cananea There is another
strike on there now. The company is at
tempting to run its narrow guage road
with new set of men. The company
is also trying to operate four of its
furnaces with inexperienced men, and
The copper era., 1903-02-12

c. y. Ross. president OF the Standard
Copper mines, will arrive tomorrow
from London, England.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

THE price OF copper is steadily ad
vanciug. Fourteen cent copper is pre-
die ted for the near future.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Fifty-seven tons of high grade ore
was shipped from the Standard mines
Monday last to the y. {. company.
Another shipment will follow next
week
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Ore is now being shipped from the
Summit group near Metcalf to the y.
c. company for treatment. The ore
averages 2l per cent. in copper, which
being mixed with iron and lime makes
it desirable Tor smelling. Tim Mar
deli, who IS interested in the claims
with c. =. Ro,rcrans and Romulo
Chavez, is in charge Of the work.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Coronado stock is now selling in
news to Clifton people, "a a consider
able amount OF the stock is owned
here
The copper era., 1903-02-12

i said 70 be making poor success.
There is not enough ore on hand TO
keep all the smelters in operation.
The labor troubles have caused dull
times in the camp. The Cananea
company has had more trouble with
labor than all the other companies IN
the southwest combined. II has a.
ways been claimed that the Cananea
company pays the highest wages, but
there must De something radically
wrong, or the company would not be
continually in trouble with its help.
The Los Angeles Mining Review
lays that the six greatest copper Fro
ducing properties in the world are
owned by the Amalgamated Copper
company. the Calumet and Hec!a
mines OF Michigan; those OF Phelp~'
Dodge il Co., Of New York. which are
located in Arizona; the Arizona Cop
per Co. mines 10 Arizona, the no
Unto mines in Spain. controlled by
the Rothchilds; aud the Boleo copper
mines in Lower California, Mexico.
also controlled by the kotnchlIds.
These six properties practically pro
duce the worlds supply Of copper
The Review should also have
included the Tarsis company of Spain,
the Cananea OF Sonora, and the United
Verde of Arizona As among the big
companies Of the world.
John G. Kerchen, superintendent OF
the Coronado Copper company, was
down from the mines this week, and
reports the work progressing rapidly.
Work has d As commenced on the
cOmpany's new tunnel, which Will
open up the entire property, and will
be used as the main working tunnel.
The body Of sulphide ore in the Sap
phire is being opened up rapidly. One
hundred and twenty-five' tons OF this
class OF ore had been taken out up to
Saturday asst by development work
only. The company now has its board
ing house up, other buildings are be-
ing erected, and the force OF miners
increased
George y. Millner prominent min
ing man of Kirkland, Arizona, is here
on visit. He is accompanied by his
wife, who is a sister to Mrs. Jacob
King, whose husband is supcrintend-
ent of the New England company 5
mines. Mr.. Millner has been mining
in Colorado and Arizona for the past
thirty years, and has accumulated a
vast amount of experience. During
the early days in Leadvillc he sold a
claim for $50 which brought 500, 900
six months later. He is we'll pleased
with this section OF the territory.
p. II. Snyder, one OF the old time
prospectors at Gold Hill, and who
built the first cabin in the camp, ar
rived in Clifton last week, and accept
cd employment at the Copper King
mine. Mr.. Snyder expended a CON
II IA hla amount nf aparuy and rpOna,-
The copper era., 1903-02-12

p. II. Snyder, one OF the old time
prospectors at Gold Hill. and who
built the first cabin in the camp, ar
rived in Clifton last week, and accept
cd employment at the Copper King
mine. Mr.. Snyder expended a CON
siderable amount Of energy and money
on his properties at Gold Hill, and
has good property there. But little Is
The copper era., 1903-02-12

All kinds OF mining and commercial
blanks printed and for sale BY the
ERA.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Edward Sturges, a prospector from
the mining district near Douglas,
Ariz.. reports tremendous gold
strike IN Torres mountains, forty
miles from the compauy's terminus Of
the Nacozari railroad. SturEes Is
here and claims TO have taken out
$50, 600 worth of gold in the last six
weeks. Samples of the ore are said TO
run as high As 5000 ounces OF gold to
the ton. There i great excitement at
Douglas and 4 stampede has begun 10
the vicinity of the reported strike.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Richard Hecksher and wife. OF Lon
don. England, are expected to arrive
in Clifton during the present week.
Mr.. Hecksher is largely interested in
the Clifton Consolidated mining COM
pany. and is on his annual tour OF in
spcction of the property. They were
met at III Paso by L. \. Dunham, the
company's general manager.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

= - Il g g = r.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

...,...:.s..c..si....
- -.
si.,. s...t.-... -. -.
.'.:..s ..'':s SO -
-. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26

Muchas veces desmayanse los
asesinos en- los banquilios a ellos
destinados en- los tribuDales; mas
en- muy raro que. en- la hora del su-
plicio obed d IN impulse
de fanfarronerfa g baladronsda. no
tengsn fuerzs, que pssan por valCr
para morir bien como dicen ellos.
Rocambole tuvo ese arranque de
energfa vulgar J exclsm0: lBien
Saba 20 que todo esto era ccsa
vuestrai lEse hombre no servfa
para engtf1arne!
- Roca N bole. respondi0 Ia con-
dess, no b'ssfe mFis ni o. burleis;
ha eonado la fora de vuestro cas-
tigo.
-Pues bien. dIio Roam bcle
blasfem sndo. los retoi po6eis ma
tarme; fuf marques una bija De
un grande de Espxfia me am6; me
llam6 hermano una vizcondess y os
hice passr vos. ell 6ngeI del aTre
pentinassnto por una mu1er perdids,
y enloquecf vuestro marido.
lVeDgu9 mi muerte por anticipa-
dol Y IL amensz6 con ell gesto v Ia
mirada como Ei ell alma de sir Gui-
llermo 70 hnbfese encarnado en Gl
Estais muy eQuivocado, R0-