davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
COLUMBIANS WON.
Sickness Crippled the Literary
Society Contest.

Miss Morgan and Miss Crago Read Is.
says Miss Morris and Mr.. Scott are
Ill, 50 Defamation and Grafton Con,
tests were not Held.
Miss Lilly Morgan of Rivesyillt
won the prize in essay for the Col
umbian literary society Tuesday
night.
On account of the sickness of Miss
Nellie Morris the Columbian de
claimer, and of Mr. Scott, the Par
thenon orator, the contests in these
two classes had to be omitted. II
had been arranged to have these
parts taken by other contestants
but this arrangement finally proved
unsatisfactory, and was abandoned
The Parthenon essayist was Miss
Eva Laura Crago. of Wheeling. Her
subject was Modern Knighthood,
Miss Morgan's subject was "Wo
mans Opportunity" Both essays
were we'll prepared and delivered
They were heard by a good sized
audience of literary people.
Mr.. Warren Hodges was to have
been orator for the Columbian So
ciety and Miss Margaret Potts was
to recite for the Parthenons. 1t was
quite disappointment to the audi
enee that the rest of the program
could not be delivered.
Some consolation for the vacancies
was rendered by an excellent must
cal program. Mr.. John Porter Law
renee played the pipe organ and
Miss Elizabeth Cooke played sweet
selection on the piano.
Mr. William Moorehead Prof. w.
II. Gallup and Prof w. j. Leonard
were the judges of contest. Prof.
G. II. Patterson presided and intro
duced the readers
The Columbians won the debating
contest also. so they are winners of
all the prize money given on inter
society contest this year. The de-
bate was for $50 and essay $50
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Locals ana Personals.

keep your eye on Chancery
Hill"
KEEP in touch with the latest books
by visiting the Acme.
F. III. Efaw and 5. Nj. Tenant of
Battelle district have been in town
on a short visit.
ALTHOUGH named AIariani there
is nothing of the sissy about the
Fairmont Italian eonsui.
OREGoN comes TO the front with a
cloud burst in which several hun
bred people were drowned. The
losses from storms and natural
causes this year is already appalling
and the worst season of the year Tor
these catastrophes has not yet been
reached.
ToMoRRow the Commenccment
week festivities will reach thei- cul-
mination. rhe graduating exercises,
the alumni dinner, the exhibition
drill, TIE BAH game and TIC ball sill
afford every sort of entertainment To
the hosts Of visitors who are here.
Miss Jenny Christs. and Miss
Blanche Nappenberger Of belmont,
Pa, arrived here yesterday evening,
and are guests Of the formers brother
G. N. Christy, VINO Is memter Of
the class Of 1903. They have rooms
at Geo. Vance's.
GRADUATING presents at the
Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Will be the University Dinner to be
Served Tomorrow in the ArmOry.

The University Dinner, for which
such elaborate preparations have been
made, will be held tomorrow, IN the
Armory Immediately after the Com
meneement exercises. There will be a
number of very short informal respons-
es to toasts. Hon. j. r. Trotter of
the class of '0l, now member of the
Board of Regents, and formerly State
Supt. of Public Schools, will preside
at the Dinner, and act as toast mas
ter. Tickets may be had at the Acme
Book Store, or Professor Thos. e.
Hodges, Chairman of the Dinner Com
mittee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
NlAEs oRaToRIcAL CONTEST
Tonight Three Contestants Miss
Ethel Garlic Won Scott Prize.

Tonight ut 500 O'Clock, The Wiles'
Prize Oratorieal Contest will he
held IN Commencement Hail. The
contestants are Miss Laura Grago,
MI Walter Duke, and MI. VIM. II.
Baomgardner. Five contestant were
to have appeared, but two were un-
able to do So. The three named will
be on hand, however, without fail.
The judges are Judge w. L. Temple,
73, Of 0sceola, lows, Judge II. II.
Dent, II, Il Grafton. ami Secretary
w. M. O. Dawson OF Charleston.
Miss Ethel Carrie has won the
Scott prize Of $50 for an essay On an
historical subject She will read
the essay tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Dear Sir
OWNAHOME.


-hanuall.
WHEAT harvesting is In progress in
the Ohio Valley near Moundsyille.
The dry weather in May is said to
have caused an early harvest.
ONE of the street ear conductors re-
marked that Morgantown people did
not seem to want to ride very bad.
He said that In most towns, the cars
would have been full of people by 6:30
o'clock.
0Secretary w. M. o. Dawson and
Mrs. Dawson, came over from King
wood this morning and are guests OF
Dan Dawson at the Phi Kappa Psi
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius X. Monroe OF
Kingwood are here for Commence
ment. They are guests at the Ander-
son home on Spruce street.
Miss Bessie Hunter, of Pittsburg
is the guest of Miss Lizzie Moreland
for Commencement Miss Hunter
has visited in Morgantown several
times, and her many friends here
who are glad to welcome her.
Miss Eugenia Anderson, of Summer
vile, Nicholas county, is here on a
visit to her brother Fleming Anderson,
Miss Anderson has been attending the
graduating exercises at Mount De
Chantel. She is a graduate of that
school, having received her diploma
last year.
LAST year thousands ct people
were killed and NAMED on The rail-
roads Of the United States. This
year other thousands will 90 his
same way. This will not stop until
the policy Of dealing with these OF
fences as trimes is put into effect
They are crimes and they should
not be allowed to 90 unpublished. a
singular thing is our disregard o
these things and the silence which
/ greets them They come so Otter
that We are rot stirred as we should
he over them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Fine Specimen Book.

This office is in receipt of a Spec
men Book issued by the American
Type Founders Company. Of Pitts
burg. The book is one Of the finest
of its kind that ever came to the
office and shows very high develop
ment of the printers skill. 1t ex-
plains the American line system
recently adopted by this firm.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
TWO CENTS
SUCCESSFUL START.
First Electric Car Makes Tour of
Morgantown.

Morgantown.
Not Hitch and hardly a Screech at
the Curves Directors Well Pleased
distinguished Passengers on Trial
Trip.
Promptly at sos o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, June l6, 1908 the tirst cleo
trio trolley car was started on Front
street, opposite the B. s. @. depot.
Ii was run out Front street and
Beechurst across the Falling Run
trestle and then reversed coming back
over Front, Foundry, High, Wiley
and Prospect streets, out past the
University campus, returning over
the same route.
On the whole it was remarkably
suspicious trial trip.
Several distinguished passengers
were invited to take ride on the
trial trip. Among the party were DIR.
I. c. White. Hon. Geo. @. Sturgiss
and VIM. e. Glassceck directors in
the Traction Company, Mayor Nc
Grew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweitzer, chief OF police
Price, policeman Fleming, the motor
man, Mr.. Charles Miles and bis wife
and few others. A number of un-
invited passengers boarded the car
before it got out TO the University.
Within very few days, cars will he
running to the glass factories on
Beechursc Avenue. A section OF the
loup around to Eighth street will re-
quire a few weeks yet for completion.
There was lots of rubbering along
the route as the car went spinning
up, and the popular question today is,
shaYe you ridden on the street cars
YETI"
Cars have been running on schedule
time to-day from the B. & O.. station
to the University and back down to
the lower end OF Beechurst Avenue.
They started out this morning, de-
priving many a late riser OF his early
morning nap.
All along the line people were
out soon after 6 o'clock gaping In
wonder at the moving monsters that
had cheated them of an hours rest.
At the lower end Of Beechurst on the
little porch Of a cottage house the
whole family OF nine were stationed,
gazing IN wonder, but not one ventur-
Ing of the platform. On Front street,
a team was scared off on the sidewalk.
II the ice man did not reach you to-
day you will know the reason why. 1t
took two men to guide the horses past
the cars, and left but one to deliver
ice.
Mail Carrier Buck Crawford was the
first regular passenger, and paid the
first nickel fare into the treasury OF
the Morgantown Traction Company.
He rode up from his home on Beech
urst to the post office. Very few fares
were collected up to 7 o'clock, but af-
ter that hour people recovered from
their fright, and began to venture on
the cars.
Charles r. Miles of Parkersburg was
the moterman on car number which
made the first trip yesterday. He has
had ten years experience as a
motorman In Pittsburg Ironton,
Ohio, Parkersburg and other
towns. Earl Smart OF Parkersburg is
the other motorman. III. A. Atkin-
son of Parkersburg is one OF the con-
ductors. Herbert Ross OF arksrsburg
is chief engineer at the power house,
and Blaine Lytel of the same city Is
chief fireman. Mr.. Madagan, Of Buff
falo f. Y. is second fireman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
ITALIAN CONSUL

Has Been Paying Visit to Morgan
town-Yale Graduate and Elegant
Gentleman.
Mr.. Marianni, the Italian consul
of Fairmont, has been visiting here.
He was recently stationed in Fair
mont on account of the many Ital-
lam in this section of the state. He
is graduate of Yale College and =
gentleman of pleasing address.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Youngest ATTORNEY.

w. G. Davisson of Harrison coGn-
ty has been admitted to the practice
of law and is the youngest attorney
in the state. He recently graduated
from the law department and had to
wait until he was 81 before lie could
practice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
STATE GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION
Holding Meeting Here Four State
Officials in Attendance.

The state Geological Commission
is holding meeting here today. One
session was held this morning, but as
the work is incomplete, nothing will
be giye1 out for publication until af-
ter this afternoons session which
convened az two O'Clock.
Gov A. B. White, Secretary w.
M. Dawson, State Treasurer Peter
sillman and Hon. A5ram Mccullough,
president OF the State Board of Agri-
culture are all here to attend the
meeting. The other members Of the
Commission are DR.. j. G. White. Or.
D. B. Furinton and Director James
III. Stewart OF this this city.
A FULL line Of Colgatesa fine toilet
s0ans Mt Ream's Drug store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Alumni Business Meeting.

An important meeting Of the Uni
versity Alumni will be held at Room
IL, Woodburn Hall, at 8 O'Clock,
Thursday morning. 1t will be short
and all alumni are earnestly urged
to attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Only S1.50 TO Pittsburg and Return
Sunday, June 21st, 1908.
Il. e. o. RAILROAD.

Special train leaves Morgantown at
g. 80 a. m; returning, Pittsburg $50
p. m.
An excellent opportunity to visit
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for full particulars.
----ss--e -ss-----------
THERE Is station OF the Tabard
Inn at the Acme. You are invited to
make use OF it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Low Rates West.

Only $39 Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle, and many other Pa
cific Coast Points. every day until
June 10, 1903. One way second-
class, colonist rates via Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul and Union
Pacific line. 10 the Northwest via
this route or via ST. Paul. Folder
on request.
JOHN r. PoTT,
District Passenger Agent.
Room ID, Park Building, Pittsbnrg, Pa,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
Ball Will be Held.

The Commencement Ball will be
held Thursday evening in the Armory
as arranged. All of the exercises will
be carried out as planned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
owNAHoME !!

If yon get writing paper from Ream
its good.
Not merely cold: But rich pure and
delicious ice cream and ices. Orders
delivered. Parlor open, Close Candy
Kitchen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17

VIZ are setting high standard in
ice cream and ices unsurpassed in
richness flavor AMI purity Gloss
Fancy Bakery and Candy Kitchen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17
SIS n Round Trip.

The street car fares today aver
aged S.. 90 a round trip. The novel
ty OF the thing has attracted many
excursionists, but this is remarkable
showing, nevertheless.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17

DROP in G. w Phillips and get a
cool glass of soda.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17

COME and see our stock of mantles
and get our prices before buying else
where.
ROBE 81 RIGHTMIRE.
Foot Of Walnuts st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17

HvAE you ridden on the street
cars yet?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-17

Clever Work of Many Students in oil
and China Painting, Pastel, Water
Celers, Crayon and Drawing
of students-Mrs. Hubbard and Mr..
Leonard the Teachers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

ID. j Tobin, lot 0 block Brattaiu
and McComas an and lots l6 an dl7,
1s block GO, Livingston adm to Baker
City; 800.
May 16-Anna Rutanand husband
to to w. L. Patterson, lot 10 block,
Brattin and McComas and to Baker
City; 800.
June I'm. Boswell trustee, to
F.. L. Moore, one third interest In
22OO acres In Sec. 80 TIP. 7 r. 80
E; 81.
June 12-E. ID. Tobin to NJ.
We'll ct al, lot 0 block 2 Brattain
and McComas adm to Baker City;
$3.50.
June l2-W. L. Patterson to NJ.
We'll and others, lot 10 block 2
Brattain and McComa adm to Baker
City; $3.50. ...'
June Sd. Sipp estate to j. II.
Stephens, 100 acres In Secs. 3 aud
~ TIP. IL r. 40 E; $3.50.
June 9-J. H. Parker aud wife to
Herman Rothchild, = interest In
W. y N. w. 4 Sec. Is Tp. 7 r.
80 E; 81.
May IS. Ottenheimer estate to
H. Rothchild, y interest in W. 4
N. w. 4 Sec. Is TIP. r. 80 E;
1920.
March IA, 'lO-A. X. Graham
aud wife to David T. Allen, s. f.
y s. E. q Sec. 25 TIP. 8 r. 45 E;
5000.
May l2-Emma s. Farrell to VIM.
Carver, 5 acres in n. f. a N. T.. d
Sec. l6 TIP. 8 r. 40 E; 5000.
April 29-Huntington B. S. and
wife to Henry Fildew, lots 10, IL
and IL block %, Huntington; 800.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

June 9.-W. W. Webber, admr. to
Erastus Weir, 100 arces In Secs. 10
and 20 TIP. l3 r. 43 E.; $3.50.
May I'm. Wright OF al to Geo.
j. Bowman, 266x147 feet s. T..
corner block b, In McCrary's aud to
Baker City; $4,000.
MINING MATTERS.
Jan. 3-JacOb Mullen ct al to
Roy II. Miller, interest In McName
and three placer claims; $500.
June s-John Murphy to w. II.
Jellison, = interest In st.
Stephens quartz CLAN; 800.
Nov. 0, 'O2-J. II. Huntington
to II. MAIDEN, = interest In Carpenter
quartz claim; 81.
June ST. Wunder OF al to +.
Flick, Snow Bird and Snow Flake
placer claims; 800.
FMay &c. N. Chatham to G.
+. Kear ct all, Last Chance quartz
claim; 1900.
MORTGAGES.
June 81. f. Stephenson to w.
N. Proebstel, 8 horses, harness aud
wagon; $3.50.
June 5-Jas. NJ: Cole and wife to
J. 4. Boyer, N. w. Sec. 80 TIP. 7R.
AGE; $1,000.
June 6-L. Gray tn Mrs. Il. A.
Wilkinson, 80 acres In Sec. 20 TIP. 7
X. 46 f.; S428.
June Ed DOherty to First
National Bank, Payette, Idaho,
$500 ewes; %, 100.
Jennie Barlet and husband to II.
ID. Mount, lot 4 block 10 in Leven's
adm to Baker City; 1925.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
<
>J.H;.MaCCa||unn, SeCy.
49, ,;.,~" .~,##t SUMRTER OREGON.

June 1l-Susan A. Norwood to W.
A. Cleland, Kesytone group quartz
claims; $1,000.
June 1O-J. II. Stephens aud wife
to A. G. Moore, l6O scrs In Secs. 3
and 10 TIP. IL and Secs. l2 aud l3
TIP. 10 r. 40 f.; $3.50.
Jun l2-Chas. l.. Hastings to p.
West OF al, 1 horses and house
moving outfit In Baker county;
1900.
Jue 6-Josie Tonney to NJ. T..
Gardner, furniture and furnishings
In Gardner lodging house Baker City;
$3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Incorporation-June Rock
Creek Power and Transmission Co.,
by w. II. Shoemaker, w. II. Gilbert,
Ernst Loennig and A. Welch, Baker
City; 100000.
Action--C Conners Il Evans VI. VIM.
Branon, amount OF hotel bill s57.
Mime Graham VI. Geo.
X. Graham, for divorce, gross
creulty.
Dedication-May 2O-A. w. Ellis
and wife to Sumpter, Central adm Of
blocks A to Il.
Dedication-May ga. Long ct
al to Haines, Oregon, Longs adm Of
blocks ! to 4.
Lien. NJ. Callahan VI. Emily
GLADDEN., on 25x5O feet lot block
4, .Sumpter, for moving house
thereto; Sl87.
Attachments. A. Heilner vs.. j.
NJ. Sturgill, amount of note and
goods; s88.
Giant Powder is the best by test In
the world. T. q. Harrison agent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending June 10, 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS. =,
May 26-T. Vaughan aud wife to
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson, 100 acres In
Secs. IL and II TIP. 8 R 40 f.;
$1,000.
May 29-Chas. McCurry and wife
to Chris and Chas johnson, s. +.
y Sec. 81 TIP. 6 r. 80 E; %, 500.
Jan. 30, go. r. l. N. Co. to
'Chas. E Jacobson, s. W. 4 Sec. 20
TIP. 6 r. 80 E; 81, 800.
Oct "a, '94-Jsmes McNutt and
wife to Ed L. McNutt, N. y s. w.
4 Sec. 4 TIP. r. 46 E; $1,000.
Feb. 3-Jas. r. Mum and wife
to Thos. b. Moore, 159 acres in Sc.
TIP. IL and Sec. 6 TIP. IL r. AZ F.;
$1,000.
Nov. ls, 'O2-Ezra Marker and
wife to Thos. Dunn, y interest in
$50 acres In Sec. 10 TIP. IL and
Sec. "a TIP. 10 r. 40 E; s2,4lO.
April All. P. Laam and wife
to Jas. H. Vail, 100 acres in Se,.
33 TIP. r. 46 E; 81, 200.
June 3-Frank Zerlant to NJ.
NJ. Kear, N. 70 feet Of lot IA,
Bourne, and IL horses and other
.chattles in Zerlant barn at Bourne |;
81, 700.
May 10, '98-Thos. Drislane ct al
to j. F. Harms, lots 8 and block
32 Pacific adm to Baker City; 800.
May 14-M. j. Bates ct al to +.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

Giant Powder il the best by test In
the world. T. q. Harrison agent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24


-
monthly Remit by Bank Draft Pooce Registered
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27

pero, - termino diciendo con acen'
to desdeffoso, me engaf16 cruel
mente acercs de tn caracter; no
themes coraz6n.
-SYoP SyoP. - exclam0 Oar
men con dos tonos distintos.
-Hace un momento querfas ma
tar don Jose. y ahora h6te aquf
dispuesta desmsyarte y echarte
a llorar.
Estas palsbras fUstigaron la san
gre aletargada de la G., tana y des-
pertaron en- ella esos instintos Sc
misslvsjes que constituyen Ia ener-
gfa de su raza. Sc irguio con fere'
"a miro al desconocido Ia cara.
= Os epge68is, le diio;- y no
sabeis quien soy yo....
Una muier, una muier debil y
enamorada, - contest0 ell descono-
cido con desprecio.
Pero'ya lanzaban llamas los oios
de Ia gitana, "a So moreno SEM
blante sc cubria de ess pslidez Der-
viosa que anuncia una resoluci6n
tomada en- ell momento y que ha
de ser inmutable. Sc remango una
de sus mangas y enseff0 IN brazo
bieu tornado, musculoso y contor-
nes3o como un brazo de atleta.
-Mlrad, dijo; tengo Ell cults
6no: Sno es verdadp Por bessr este
brazo. mas de un hermoso caballe.
70 de Sevilla 9 de Granada habrfa
vendido su hacienda.
En- efecto, contest6 riendo ell
desconocido;- compr endo que por
hacerse con Ell IN collar por espacio
de una hors sc hsgan locuras.
-Pues bienl continue Car men;
-esta piel tan fina y transparente
y estas venas azules ocnltan N tscu-
los de acero, Os juro que Ell dfs que
sc levante armada de un pufial
sobre Ell pecho de don jose, sabr6
clavarlo hasta Ell mango. z pro.
nunci0 esta amenaza friamente =
con tal acento de resoluci0n que ell
descon ocid0eno dud6 Di IN momen.
to J II crey0 capaz de cumplirla-
- Enhorabuenal dijo; "a erea
la de antea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27

rro, con ancha visera que le oeults
ba ID frente.
Sin las botas vueltas Sc le hubie-
ra tornado por uno de esoG vieios
usureros de FRANKFORT que frecuen-
tan las casas de juego de las orillas
del Rhin, a las que van cambiar
gratis a la bancs las mismas none
das cuyo cambio hacen en- segoida
pagar a los extranjeros con una
prima de veinticinco treinta por
ciento. ST no huhiera sido por In
gorra Ia holapands podfa tomar-
sele por an vieio estudiante ale
man.
Mientras que Carmen examina-
ba al personaie, que tenfa para ella
todo 10 fantastico de una aparici6n,
este dltimo le dirigi6 una profun-
da mirada y la dtio:
LOS llamais Garment
ST, : respondi6 esta.
-sSois Ia querida de don JOSEF
Carmen se estremeci0 , lie miro
de nuevo.
-ILe conoc6is?
Conozco u Ia muier In que
anna por IL que os falta.
Estas palabras hicieron saltar
a Carmen como ana leena que oye-
sc silbsr la bala de los cazadores,
sus ojCs brtllaron como dos ho1as
de espadas blandidas al sol.
-lMentfsI grito.
Pero ell desconocido Ia deJ0 ella.
vada bajo 81 melanc6lica mirada
v continu6:
Esperad. pues, Carmen, y
cuando os haya dicho 10 que solo
don Jose vos crseis saber. ten
dr6is IN POGO mas de fe en- mis
palabras.
z Carmen, dominsds. pero tenn
blando, murmnr6 dc nuevo:
Hablad -. On escucho.
Carmen. repusoel desconocido.
Don jose tiene IN hermano
Ia gitana Sc estremecio.
- Este hermano se llama don
Pedro
sTambien le sonoctlsa : pre-
gnnt0 temblando,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27

polftico como Imperioso, Ia rog6
que cerrase Ia puerta del gabinete.
Los ojos de aquel hombre brilla-
ban con una especie de fiufdo fas.
cinador cuyo ascendiente sufrfa Ii
gitada su pesar. Aquella natura-
leza altiva acabahs de ser domada
por una mirada. Cerr6 ella La puer-
ia , dijo:
@Hablad -. os escucho.
~,Ohi : diio ell desconocido; les
IN POGO largo. pero en- fn.... ys
llegaremos.
Carmen lie mirab8 con estupor,
Que nacfa tanto del exterior y fso-
nomfa extraordinaria de aquel In.
dividuo como de Ia manera incom-
prensible, y, por decirlo asf, miste.
ROSA CON que sc habfa introdncido
en- su casa. nj en- los sueffos de IN
poeta alemans Sc hubiera podido
encontrar IN heroe de leyenda mas
extraordinaria. Era ell descOnocido
IN hombre mas bien alto one baio;
so semblante estaba descolorido y
pAlido como ell de ciertos actOres
de teatro, con efectos de lnZ ha.
bilmente combinsdos. Sus cabellos
de IN rubio tostado, cafan en- pro-
fusion sobre sus hombros, v una
barba del mismo color, despeinada
espess cubrfa su pecho. Espesas
cejas, iguslmente rubias, daban q
su mirada I'm no Sc que de m6vil &
incierto que asustaba. sEstaba dis
frazado 8 era aquel SO semblante
ordinario? FL mas h6oil obserwador
no hubiera podido contestar a pun
to- flo q semeiante egunta
Aquel semblante no seiIalaba con
fjsza ninguna edad. IRA IN vieio?
ERA IN jovenP iMisterfol
I'm cuanto 81 traie era mas ex-
traordinarIo adm, y de SECURE que
no salfs de las manos de Babfn nj
de Moreau. Llevabs un pantalon
cefiido y metido en- dnas botas vuel
tas, pero botas usadas, sucias, con
los tacones torcidos y que psrecian
atestignar Ia pobrezs de 81 prcpie-
tario; una vieja hopalanda marr0n
80 cruzaba sobre 81 pechc, y cubrfa
O. cabeza una gorra &c plel CO 70