davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Mrs. c. H. Brooks is ON the sick
list.
A pair of, gentlemen's patent leath-
err shoes were left at 1881 elliot Ave.
Jan. 9Th.
Rev. D. E. Butler is confined to his
James settlement.
The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday $3.50 p. m. at Bethesda Bap-
list church. You are most cordially
invited.
Presiding Elder Thompson left
Tuesday evening for his home in Chi
cago after a three weeks series of
meetings in the Twin Cities
Miss M. Jackson, mil11ner and mo-
diste, ladies' tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers a speciality.
No. l409 South Fifth street.
DR.. r. S. Brown has moved his Office
into the Century Building, No. 81
Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 40e
0lice phone, N. W.. 3271-J-1 Main.
Mr.. Henry Roberts has resigned his
position at Weinhold's drug store and
has accepted a position with T. NJ.
Roberts wholesale drug department.
The Appeal Is mailed to most u
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them IN
the Appeal.
Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened
the Creole Kitchen" clearinghouse
s.:7z,,c, at 4O5-4O7 Fifth ave. S. Regular
meals, rs cents. Short orders served.
First-class furnished rooms in connec'
ton. N. w. Tel. 3434-L2. Minneapolis
A horrible example Of the direful
effects of whisky was furnished to the
| Deople of this@city last Sunday even
| ing. Wesley O'Brien had drunk
enough whisky to steal away his
brains, and he made wager that ne
could drink quart more without
stopping. He succeeded in getting
the whisky down, and almost I'M
mediately it began to get in it's work:
O'Brien was taken to his home at
PAT Twelfth avenue south and phy-
stefan was called, but he could not
save him and he soon died in great
agony. The coroner investigated the
case and held an autopsy, which
showed he died from acute alcohol-
ism O'Brien was twenty-five years
old and worked as a porter in bar
Der shop. He leaves a wife to suHer
from the result of his folly. HIS
funeral was preached by Rev. D. f.
| Butler Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

money. LIS annual conventions are
delegates representing business and
composed of fraternal. delegates and
professional interests, who are willing
to pay IS for participation in the DELHI
eratio1Hs of the convention and who
cease to be active members when the
convention adjourns sine die. The Of
fetal board of the organization really
constitutes the only membership of the
National Council from the adjourn
ment OF one annual convention to the
assembling OF another; with the ex.
ception, of course, of the state council
in California, which has changed from
the Afro-American League of CalifOf-
MIA to the Afro-American Council OF
California at state convention held
since the adjournment of the National
Council, at st. Paul, last August.
No organization constituted as the
National Afro-American Council is to-
day, as to it's basic membership, can
do the important work mapped out by
it's founders and expected by the peo-
pie at large. Believing that my action
in this matter will be approved by the
next annual convention, and hoping
that it will result in basic member
ship of the council, and basing my act
ion primarily on Article vi of the plan
of state organization of the constitu-
ton of the National Afro-Amer1can
Council, submit the following plan OF
local organization:
l. Ten persons shall be competent
to organize local council circle to be
be officered as provided for in Article
II of the bylaws for local organization
the local circle to be restricted in
membership to ten persons, such local
circle to be entitled to one delegate in
state conventions upon payment of as
sessuaent provided in Article XVIII of
plan of state organization and to one
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
PLAN OF COUNCIL ORG >NlzATioN


the Eve Of Leaving the cou.-try.
To the Officers and Members . tue
National Afro-American COu-cil:s
= As.I shall leave the United ST >es
shortly for the far East, to be abse>at,
perhaps six months, my last thought
in doing so is the Afro-American Cout-
Gil and its future Well-being, as the
one organization of the race whose
primal object is the preservation and
proper defense of the civil and political
rights of the Afro-American people.
My best thought, sympathy and effort
have been devoted, during the past
twelve ears,-dating from the organ
ization of the National Afro-American
League, at Chicago, January Is, 1885,
to the paramount necessity of effective
race organization for mutual protection
and defense Of civil rights and mutual
interests Effective Organization is
the only supreme power in modern
| society. The greatest misfortune of
the race, has been its refusal to recog-
| nize and live up to this principle of
social security and progress. We have
lidepended too much upon others to
do for us what we could and should do
for ourselves. Mankind is selfish by
nature and the enforced conditions of
social life; and the man or men who
neglect their own interests will find
| to their sorrow, that otl1sr- are to-
busy to attend to them for them.
4 body's business, is a faithful old saw.
The main difficulty with and draw
back to the National Afro-American
u -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
THE LILY Whites.

Consider the Lilies, White:'
They neither toll nor spin,
SO. when they run for offices,
They-somehow-d get In.
Their politics are beautiful,
Their principles are grand;
But, when they try for Offices.
They-somehow-f to land
We know the Good Book tells US
That their raiment was sublime /;
And yet, the modern Lily
Never seems to be on t1me.
There's a moral in this story,
Which perhaps may be OBSCURE
'Tts-the offices they're after
They somehow. can't secure:
-Luefan Julian Walker.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
JOSEPH MURPHY.

At Grand Opera House, St. Paul.
Joseph Murphy, the popular Irish
comedy star, will begin next Sunday
night a weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House, presenting his
sfavorite Irish dramas, "Shaun Rhue"
and "Kerry Cow" Mr. Murphy is as
well known as any actor on the stage
and it is unnecessary to dwell on his
merits as an entertainer. His art is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
A WILD NIGHT IN BEARDsToWN

A WILD NIGHT IN 1EARpsToWN.
Doings tonight:
Beardstown circle No: 154. Royal
circle ~r
Protection lodge No. %, A. @: U. w:
Prayer meeting Congregational
church chapel. "''.s' :,
prayer meeting, German Methodist
Episcopal church.
Prayer meeting, First Methodist
Episcopal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lii
nOfan-Star. ssz IA ; s. IL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
About the Same Thing.

..0o VI, think that our civilization
tends to lengthen mems lives?
II don't know about that, an
swered the practical man; but, WIFE
the increased facilities tor travel ano
communication, man can come pretty
rear liviag twice as much in gwen
space Of time as he used to.'-Wasn'
ington Star. - = - r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

BULL CON ALWAYS LANDS 'EM.
: When man is complimen.ed, he
may not swallow it all, but he thinks
there is something in it.-Atchison
Globe. VI - =. .~zx.. !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This is to inform the public in gen
eral that I am not nor have I ever
been directly or indirectly interested
in an alleged dancing school project
ed by an irresponsible female who
used my name in connection there
with without either my knowledge or
consent.
JUDGE JOHNSTON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Largest Armor-Piate. -
The largest armor-plate ever rolled
JOG tons-was made by Krupp in
Dusseldorf, Germany. last year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Huppoa
Among the People of the City on the
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

infants manners are moulded more by
the example of parents than by the stars
ct their nativity-G George Herbert. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
I:}!ll|I[3l!|lI|
||;|;|!||3
St. Louis and
the South

Are conveniently and comfortably
reached by our two trains day.
The Limited. leaving Min
neapoIis at 1875, St. Paul
500 p. H., daily, arrives
in St. Louis the following
afternoon. Combination
Compartment and Stand
ard Sleepers and Reclining
Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leav-
ing Minneapolis at 7:3o,
St. Paul sos a. M, except
Sunday, arrives in ST.
Louis early next morning.
Sleeping cars from Rock
lsicad south
This is the .-s>st direct route from
Minneapolis a1it-. St. Paul to
Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island,
and all Mississippi River cities.
Passengers by either train make
close connections with lines south,
southeast and southwest in St.
Louis Union Station.
ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR
TICKETS VIA THE BURLING-
TON ROUTE = r 4 = 4 4 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
RAMSEY COUNTY "
Afro-AmeriCa1nClub.
. SOCIAL

$50 CEDAR ST., 81. Paul, MlM.
OFFICERS
7. w. WooDFoRK, Pres.
- A. COMBS, Supt.
JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt.
F. D. McCRACKEN, Sec.
E. p. WADE, Asst. Sec.
G.. E. CHARLESTON, Treas.
Tel. Main 1861.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
s. s i i &.
The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
.sevsx Ite1Do> Of Social, Religious saA
General Matters Among tho People, Bol-
cd Down. = ?. EE=

Mrs. M. Brown of West Seventh is
on the sick list. 49, I-.~ .~~.
The High Rollers Burlesquers will
be the attraction at the Star Tor next
week. - ss<l..5ee
It haven't paid $500 for a hat since
began wearing the Gordon and buy
the BEST" ..< 2, HI. :.
DR.. J. E. Porter has moved his res
idence from Carroll street to boy lgle-
hart street. .~<
Furnished room to rent at 100 E.
Seventh street. Apply at room IL,
second floor.
"Kid" Jennette knocked Ebony
Smith in three rounds Thursday night
at the Amateur Athletic Club rooms.
The Charity Club has issued invita-
+ions for a Lincoln's birthday social
at Twin City Hall next Thursday even
ing.
The Mems Sunday Club will meet
at Pilgrim Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock p. m. Public
cordially invited.
Those wishing nalf WOih VI any
kind done at reasonable rates should
call on Mrs. E. J. Allen, room II, NO.
165 E. 7th street.
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kemp OF LIN
coin, Neb., after a pleasant WISH 10
his brother, Mr. S. D. Kemp, lett last
Tuesday for Chicago.
Mesdames J. B. Turner and }. w.
Hackerney of Sherburne avenue en-
tertained at tea Tuesday Mr.: and Kew.
S. P. Kemp of Lincoln, Neb:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
The Word "Buxom."

When we now speak of buxom per-
son we think of such one as Mrs. Luz
pin in Martin Chuzzlewit" a plump.
middle aged, good looking, good ma
tured, kind. agreeable woman. We do
not usually apply the term to a thin
woman, or to young girl, or to an old
woman. Assuredly we should never
think of calling man or boy buxom.
The word. however once really meant
pliable or flexible, and afterward obedi-
ent. 1t Is the same as the Anglo-SaXon
bocsum. or the high German beugsam.
from beugen Ito bend), which root APP
pears in bough and bou lin all its mean
ings)
In the Salisbury Manual the woman
at the marriage service promised to be
'bonair" and "buXom," which is eX-
planned in the margin to mean meek
and obedient. We are hereby reminded
of Millions line in the most beautiful
of all odes. so buxom, blithe and debo-
nair." This original meaning of the
word appears in Chaucer's Merchants
Tale" "For who can be so buXom as Il
wife?'' The word ih,its application was
not limited to women. In The Clerks
Tale we are told of men. And they
with humble heart full buXomly" In
Henry Cochranes dictionary "a. d..
1926 buxom is defined as plant. obedi.
ent National Review.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14

Come" cflea. Il h0DeH't ItHt6 10 I'll
ptdtn."
hind the veil, and there was a sweet
and beautiful sincerity In her eyes. As
for Derringer. he was admirably alb
surd in his happiness.
AS / walked down toward the or
chard this little scene was with me.
and surely saw love for the best gift
Of heaven.
No one was in sight at the lodge.
Miss SCOTS part of the house was
clearly deserted walked around to
the southern front and looked along the
veranda nervously, but Sibyl was not
there. knew not In what guise to ex-
pect her, but the thought of Scovels
adventure was painfully present in my
mind.
Turning back for an instant. saw a
fiuttering gray gown speeding away.
1t must have been that Lucy Ann had
passed around the little house in the
reverse direction, presumably to avoid
me. called 10 her. but she continued
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14

to know. | could not be in doubt"
My father had risen slowly to his
feet and was staring at us as if it were
way of holding us so that we might
not vanish. Suddenly he raised his
hand to his eyes. He was an old man
and | suppose the tears hurt him
though they We're tears of joy.
And in that instant, as there was no
body to see us, | took Sibyi in my
arms and kissed her.
THE END.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
BASIN MILLS
ERUPTION
BY James
Edmund Dunnfn6
Copyright, 1909, by It. G. Mcclure

A ruddy lad came into Dildocs Office
and spread himself before the stove.
"Cold mornin', doc!' he said.
Dildoc, in whom the pains of deep
detection were added to those of in
tense cold, said nothing.
Twenty below" went on the boy,
unabashed. Twenty below at Ire
worgy's this mornin'; most as cold In
here; don't seem to git much good out
r this stove, do your
William" replied Dildoc, there has
been no fire in that stove for three
days"
William did not conceal his chagrin.
He peeped behind the stove into the
empty wood box, then grinned in a
way intended to express keen sagacity.
Say doc" he remarked confden-
TALLY, Il shd think doctorin' at Ba-
sin Mills d be pretty mean pickin'."
DiIdoc shivered. He wondered if
William knew that only lack of funds
prevented his leaving Basin Mills to
Its fate. Twelve months at the Mills
had established it as the sanitary cen
ter of the known world.
'Ain't much sickness, | guess" con-
tinued the cheerful William.
Dildoc wanted to move that very
day, but of the $50 necessary he pos
sessed not so many cents.
''Hod Owens cookie come down
from tn woods las night. though"
rambled William, IAN down to Ire
worgy's they said JUS now he was real
sickly spoke about calm you in
Williams eyes flashed - 'but only
thought twas pity to interrupt a
doctor for such small case"
Dildoc was too weary to be cross.
"What woods?" he asked
Yves Branch. They's been small
pox up there"
Dildocs heart leaped, chilled though
1t was. William seemed safe. so he
said:
Smallpox, ehf"
"Yeh.'
"Seen him:"
"No."
anybody seen him"
"He was at Treworgy's, a-settin' OH
III cracker bar'l las night when he
took sick. but held out till he'd called
TO TIL Free win Babtist sociab!e an
took Miss Owen home"
nildoc couldn't SIT still.
wv lliam." he sail. striving to he pro
fessionoiiy nonchalant, smallpox IL
very terrible disease"
Williams eyes waxei.
Nineteen hundred people died of
smallpox one year out west "
William edged toward the door, af-
fecting indifference
1T is communicated to large MUM
bers of people In public places" con
tinued Dildoc, "an6 is
'..Gotter be a-goin'," explained vii
liam, nearer the door. dinner time to
my house. an r.
The door shut on him. Dildoc saw
him pound rather obviously down the
stairs, then, with one hurried back
ward glance, begin running.
ITO Treworgy's store" cried Dildoc
81 have them at lastr'
Three minutes later he was mt the
drug store, soon returning to his Office
with all the vaccine points In town.
only twenty" he murmured regret
fully; must use 'em double. on some
thing"
He split up the wood box and 8 small
chair. and made fire. Then he got
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
y HOW ARD FIELDING

New YORK he said. But then she has
told me almost nothing of her doings
Before she left the house upon this
wild adventure she begged the right to
keep me in the dark. i want you 70
tell me- she said, that l may really lie
to you if necessary. | don't see how
can get along without it And then she
laughed at me and petted me for stu
pid old fellow who had been kind 20
her, but was too transparent to he
trusted with her mysteries We'll. well.
we must not wander from the subject
What | wish is that you shall see her
| again She agrees with mt that The
game is over and that you and she
would better meet at once without dis
gutse. She is waiting for you in the
apple tree lodge. | was there before
came here"
| you have been there today
/ Yes" said he, land the poor child
was rather blue. l think she knows
how matters stand with you. She told
Inc about singing to you and how you
, sang to her and how she dropped the
rose
80 it was really Sibyl who sang?"
, said | with something like a groan.
Heaven grant that her voice will not
always ring in my ears"
! at was She" said he. And now go
down to the orchard. She has some
thing to say to you. Then take your
time. Don't hurry about anything If
you really love Miss Witherspoon and
she loves you, you'll love each other
great deal better year from now
five years from now, for that matter.
And if there's a mistake, it may be set
right. Time will set all right, my boy,
and that's hard doctrine for youth to
swallow. If there's no mistake and
you bring her to me at last to be my
daughter-well, think you know nee,
Marshall"
I took his hand, and there were tears
in my eyes Neither of us spoke as
groped for my hat and found my way
cut of the room.
Upon the driveway to my utter SUI
prise beheld Derringer and Miss La
moline. My mouth opened for speech,
but no word came out of it. 1 was dou-
me that Sibyl was in the lodge, and I
had supposed that Derringer had gone
back to New York. In the last few
days / hadn't seen him.
He came up to me hastily while l
stood hat in hand.
Terry" he said, 81 am the chief of
idiots, and / have the luck belonging
RI that kind 7 was all wrong She is
really Miss Lamoine."
l gave my hand to the lady, who at
that moment extended hers.
How could we have been in doubt?"
said |. "She really looks like her broth
er very much. You must know, Miss
- Lamoine, that Jimmy has been the
solace of my days in this place. He is
a great boy"
Jimmy Is little monkey" said she.
II suppose he has played tricks upon
you without end"
Slightly assisted by Providence" l
replied, Jimmy has accomplished Won
ders for my entertainment. But what
am l to infer by Mr.. Derringer's re-
mark about his luck?'
I'VE await congratulations and best
wishes" said She sin the old fashion
ed way
IF ever since the world began they
have been sincerely given, it is now,'
said l, taking a hand of each of them.
She looked quickly at Derringer. and
in that instant she was different Wo-
man to me. She had come out from be-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-26

Ia clase para sefioritas en- connection
con el kindergarten emPezara el luneS
! dc OCtubre de 1908
Ia mafana sc dedicara In pr1ctica
Goa los nifioS y por Ia tarde habra cla-
ses dc Ingles y Teorias del Kinder
gaFten.
Mrs Robbins tendr1 mueho gusto
en Fecibir las seiiorilas cue deseen
nairiCnlaFse en- su c6cina tcdas las ma
hanaS dc essa semana dc 10 4 a A. ".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-26

va me 10 habfa 20 sospe-
chado: boda tenemos =. iAh!
lDe modo que la Capilla de las
Angustias es propiedad del pa
Dire de la novia? Es natural que
Sc case entonces en- ella la hi
ia. :. cConque banquero el sue
gro y banquero el yerno? ;. Ell
dinero busca el dinero: es un
axioma. -. iEa, me subo al CO.
TO, senores!. Ali esta la no
via. ;. No; pues yo tengo dere-
cho d verla como todo Ell mum
do. ;.
.'.'. .....
-Pero ese organo no suena. :.
tEn que piensa el sustituto de
don Juan?
-iQue ocurrel.
-tQue? tno 10 sabe ", senor
Curas.
Nj una palabra =.
-Pues que estaba don Luis
esperanto 4 Ia comitiva para
enpezar. cuaudo Sc asoma i la
0arandilia a yer la novia. v. de
repente. sale como disparado
del cor0. livido. con los ojOs de-
sencojadOs. sin sombrero gritan-
10 con terrible furia: les ellal
/ rs ellaP y antes que pudie-
ramos detenerle. sc planto en- Ia
calle y escapo....
Alfonso Perez Nieva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-26
Gran Hotel UNION
DE j. BEIRO.
20. ALLEN ST. SAN JUAN. PUERTO RIco.

Esta casa, montada con todo Ell lujo ,
comodidades de la epoca, esta situada en-
la parte mas aristocratica de la ciudad,
trente al suntuoso Casino Espafiol Els eli
edificiO mas elegante donde el pGblico ha-
lara un servicio esmerado. afable trato y
preciOs econ0micOs.
Precios convencionalea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-26
" mo la has vuelto a yer?
-Por ninguna parte. -.


amor de imagination, que deja
en- mantillas a los mas sublimes
del romanticismo!. -.
-Sera 10 que Vd. quiera, pero
20 la idolatro, y vivo con la es-
peranza de encontrarla. ;. No
sc me olvidara nunca la fecha,
maestro. =. La conocf el mismo
dfa en- que los pensionados en-
Roma dimos Ell concerto. en- fa-
vor de las victimas del Tfber :.
Por casualidad la vi bajarse del
coche, y su hermosura dulce me
produjo una impression inmen
sa. 80. Tendria entonces catorce
8 ounce alos, y, creame Vd +,
Tesultaba una virgen de Muri-
1lO. 49,.
5iJa, ja.... iSois atroces los
enamorados!. =.
No 10, tome Vd. a hiper-
bole. >. Habia en- Ell rostro de
aquella nina TIN resplandor inc
fable..... Con ella Sc apearon
una selora y I'm caballero de
madura edad, vestidos con ele-
gancia; quizas sus padres. En-
la sala del teatro ocuparon TN
palco, y Ia jovencita debia ser
inteligente, porque aplaudio con
entusiasmo a todos, incluso a
mi. -.
I'm POGO tarde te la doy;
pero que sea enhorabuena. ;.
Use burla Vd., maestro?
-iQue tonic te ha hecho Dios,
caro- discipulo!... Jamas me per-
mitire 20 Overtime de ii: fue
una broma, contint1a.
-Pregunte a mis- compafleros,
a los empieados de la Empresa,
a los amigos: nadie la conocia..
Sc trataba sin duda de algunos
extranjeros :. AL concluirse el
espectaculo, espere a la puerta,
monte en- un carruaje de alqui-
Ter, la segui y Sc encaminaron
al Hotel -. En- la fonda me
despejaron la incognita. Era
una familia espanola, que reali-
zaba TN largo viaje. :. Al d1a
siguiente torne al "albergo" -.
Habian volado en- el tren de la
madrugada. sin decir a donde.
Calcule Vd. mi desesperacion..
Mi caracter de pensionado me
impedia moverme de Roma. ;.
Y lque ruta emprender? Pedi,
sin embargo, un permiso; me
caste mis- pocos ahorrillos, reco-
Triendo las principales capita1es
de Italia; NADIA. :. Hasta hoy.
-Pero, criatura es possible que
sc te encendiera una passion tan
tenaz; con solo el encuentro con
esa chiquilla, y que no la hayas
Olvidado al cabo del tiempo?
va sabe Vd. que soy inca
paz de mentir. !. LIE aseguro a.
Vd. que el recuerdo de mi des-
conocida constituye mi felici-
dad, y a la vez mi tortura, Dor.
que la adore con igual vehemen-
cia que al principle.
-iVaya una manera de ilo-
ver!. -.
-Yo no Sc por que no haze
usted renuncia de su plaza de
organista. !. rs usted vieio. ha
trabalado mucho. Sc encuentra
cansado, no necesita listed de su
sueldo para vivir -. IA que sa-
crihcarse de este modos. Tn.
dia Sc lie revuelve a listed el reu.
ma. y cuando quiera usted re
cordar no tIene remedio.
-Cualquiera cue te oyera
creeria que soy un potentado.
No 10 Is usted. perO mil We
ces me ha dicho listed que cor
sn Juoilacion le sObraba para vi.
vir.
" voy yo 4 reSistir menos|