davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii. AT
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of William Heating de,
ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance of Final Ac.
counts, Distribution and Discharge. On
reading and filing the petition and &C,
counts of Cecil Brown, of Honolulu
Administrator of the estate of VIM.
Heating, wherein he asks to be allowed
1915 and he charges himself with $500,
and asks that the same may be exam.
Dined and approved, and that a final or.
der may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg.
Ing him and his sureties from all fur.
Their responsibility as such Administra.
tor 1t Is ordered that Monday the Goth
day OF November, A. d. 1908, at 10
O'Clock a. m, before the Judge OF said
court at the court room of the said
court, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
WIZ 'hit hhu pld't lOI nearing Sdlu Pc
tition and accounts, and that all per.
sons interested may then and there ap-
pear and show cause, II any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice of this order, in the English
language, be published in The Evening
newspaper printed and pub.
lished in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be not
less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear.
ing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day Of
October, 1908.
GEO. u. GEAR,
Second Judge First Circuit Court
2jS9-OCt. 10, 90; Nov. 2, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The following stockholders have
sold their interests in the Lee Toma
Co, Ltd: Chang Chau. Chang Kim,
+. d. Creamy, VIM. Chun Hoon, Sol. D.
kok. d. l.. Akwai, Luke MOng War. G..
Akuna, Chang Yin, NJ. u. Watt, Chin
Kim FOok, Tam Yee, Yau Chong. DR..
T. Y. Soong, Leong Yau, Ycc Sick
Chan.
259a.iw CHANG CHAI'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

Get your "Ts Let" Gig . Of the sup
istir offloe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The leading barber shops of Honolu.
In have concluded to close their places
of business on and after Nov. 2, at :
o'clock p. m, except on Saturdays. This
change Is made to conform to the hours
of the journcymen BARRIERS on the Pa.
ciiiC Coast. 259G.lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
HOLY Communion Administered.
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS.
New Castle Presbytery Views With
Alarm Existing Evils.

The New Castle presbytery of the Pres
byterian Church, which met in the Church
Of the Covenant yesterday shortly AFTER
noon. adopted resolutions in substance as
follows:
THAT the presbytery of New Castle notes
with alarm the increasing and widespread
evil. not only within our borders but also
throughout the country of the corrupt ana
corrupting use by individuals and pates OF
money in furtherance of their ambitions
resulting in the debauching of the pubic
conscience and the Generalization OF the
community.
I'VE unhesitatingly and without reserve
condemn all such practices as SIM which IS
a reproach to any people, as crimes against
the righteousness that exalteth a nation
and as a serious menace to the progress OF
the kingdom of Christ.
I'VE therefore urge the ministers ana
members of our church. and all good cltl-
zens within the limits of New Castle pres
bvtery. to let their influence and efforts tell
to the utmost in directing public sentiment
against this iniquity, and in the prompt Sc
curing of such effective legislation as snail
result in the unhindered spread of temper
ance and sobriety, political morality ana
Righteousness throughout our bounds.
1t is understood that the foregoing reSo-
buttons was brought before the presbytery
largely through the efforts of Rev. Robert
A. Ellwood of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
BITTER FRACTIONAL FIGHT.
Trouble Expected Over Coming Elec
ton in Norfolk County.
itch to The Evening Star

| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
| PORTSMOUTH, Va. October 14.-But
! three weeks remain between this date and
| the election which is to be the life and
! death struggle between the straiehout and
| fusion factions of the democratic party i'll
| Norfolk county.
| Tho nrize at stake is the administration of
| the affairs of the richest county in the state
| of Virginia. and the battle will be the
| fercest that has ever been waged between
| the unrelenting factions, each claiming TO
! be more democratic than the other.
The greatest fight of all will come before
! the election. when the electoral board meets
to appoint the judges of election. This fea-
| ture of the election holds in it promise of
! excitement if not of downright fighting
The electoral board is composed of three
| men who are identified with the fusion side.
| They are E. Finley Cromwell, state senator;
DR.. L. l.. Miller. and Thomas w. Butt.
The straightouts have demanded that they
| have representation at the polls and 1t IS
| for the board mentioned above to determine
| whether or not the demand will be acceded
| to. The chances are that 1t Will not be
| needed.
| In that event every hope of quiet cleo
! ton will likely have vanished, 1t Is con-
| coded Each faction is determined to win,
| and the fight just now hinges around the
| one critical question of the appointment of
| these judges of election. The board will
| probably meet about ten days or week
| prior to the election.
| The straightout leaders making siren
| uous efforts among their followers to have
such weight put behind the demand that
if will be granted. IF we robbed of
this election" said one of them today, Il
will not answer for the consequences"
Berkeley is expected to be the scene of the
greatest excitement during the election. 1t
has been necessary before to call out the
militia to keep the factions apart over
there, and peculiar feature of the situa-
ton is that should there really be trouble
at the polls the sheriff of Norfolk county, a
candidate for reelection on the fusion
ticket. would have to call out the troops
should they De needed. Although there are
people who do not hesitate to express the
belief that the feeling may become so bit
ter by election day that something of the
kind may be necessary, such an idea is dis
couraged by the leaders on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Junior Foot Ball Games.

The Second Lafayettes have organized
and would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging ninety pounds. Send chal-
lenges to H. Dent, 215S X street northwest.
The lineup of the team follows: Tenne-
son, center; Foster, left guard; Trometer.
right guard; Hill. left tackle; German, right
tackle Morris, quarter back; Sharp, left
end: Hilliard, right end; Graves, left half
back; George, right half back, and Dent,
full back
The Oakles foot ball team would like to
know the address of the Alexandria, Va,
foot ball team which played the Second
Maurys. Address NJ. A. Patterson, 1891 f
street northeast.
The Second Maury foot ball team will
play the Alexandria Athletic Club team
Saturday afternoon on the Lincoln Park
gridiron, at 14th and A streets northeast.
good game is expected, as these teams
are about evenly matched They played to
a standstill last Saturday at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

moon and stars. all these were the work
manship of the Holy Spirit. We speak of
nature. but back of all is the life-giving
Spirit. to which the forces of gravity and
electricity bow. We speak of science, but
what is it? 1t is but mans attempts to
see nature.
In the world about us is the work of
Gods Holy Spirit. and when we look with
in we find the same thing. Man was made
In the image of God, erect, self-knowing,
and that likeness to God consists in that
he was like God as he unlike beasts.
He had spirituality. He has reason, the
gift of Gods Holy Spirit. 1t is this rea-
son that makes him like to God, to know
himself and to refectively ponder upon
the world about him and to weigh the far
stars and to worship God.
God gave man power and opportunity of
moral discernment. He implanted in him
the instinct of Gods Holy Spirit Some
times the church has placed embarrass-
ment in the way of men in search of truth.
But the Holy Spirit has it's sphere of ac-
tivity, and we ought to welcome and facil-
itate that research. When men boast they
can trace their descent through apes they
are ignoring the fact that they are the
sons of God We must magnify the scope
of the Holy Spirit. 1t is only when we
grasp that broad conception that we can
understand. 1t is in redemption that the
Spirits work reaches its full glory. Re
member 1T is the Spirit that has given to
us the Holy Bible From the opening to
it's closing pages it is unit, the work of
holy inspiration.
1t was the power OF the Holy InoSl
that gave to us the soul and body of God $
Son. BY the Spirit He lived by the Spirit
He died. by the Spirit He conquered death.
The Spirit does the preparatory work TO-
day in leading men to Christ. The Holy
Spirit lifts men out of sorrow and NTH
into moral sanity. He regulates the world
Not good blood, not good schools, not good
morals, not good environment, but it is the
Holy Spirit by which man is regulated
You and l are brought into close personal
contact with the Spirit.
Holy Communion Administered.
At the close of DR.. McElmoyle's address
holy communion was administered by the
moderator, DIR. Faston. Those who assist
ed in the sacrament were Rev. j. b. Iur-
ner of Dover, Del; Rev. John P. Campbell
pastor of Faith Church of Baltimore, and
Elders Gen. Charles Bird. Arthur l.: jack
son, A. l.. Gardner, II. ). SOM, Heorse
Blake, j. NJ Smith and Willard H. Halt
Wine was served by Elders George r.
Cairnes, c. B. Turnbull, w. H. Ollver =.
V. Crittenden, George W. Morrison, H. b.
Kimball, l.. w. Gunby and e. q. Poke. M
The meeting came to an END at ':''V
o'clock with the benediction, pronounced
by the moderator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
5o-inch Cheviot, soc.

prices. On account of the extra width
the cost of a dress or skirt can be
reckoned on the basis of the cheapest
fabrics. Cclors are navy, marine, red
and greenland only ask you e~
for these 5o-inch 81 Cheviots. 5WCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Cream Bedford, ROC.

10 pieces 3S-inch Cream Bedford
Cord: first quality: nice for waists,
skirts or infants coats. This is a rare
bargain, and this low price holds good
for tomorrow only; be quick 0nz
Coo. Bedford Cord is rar- .6WC
ity at, yard. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Fruit ait the
Breakfast
Table,
Nature provides its own
remedies, which, if used
judicaously, insure per-
feet health at ali times.

Aside from the pleasure of eating seasonable
fruits before beginning the first meal of the day,
this custom has undoubtedly arisen from the we'll
known fact that nearly all fruit and more par
tlcularly plums and PRIMES contain natural laxa-
tive principles which act directly the ch
and bowels
Constipatio that dread and troublesome COM
plant which is undoubtedly the basic of nine
tenths of the dyspepsia indigestion. biliousness,
etc, SO prevalent among our people today, and.
which If neglected surely leads to complicated
and serious organic diseases, surely he pre-
vented. and when not too far advanced. be alb
solutely cured by the judicOus of the modern
laxative and cathartic California Prune Waters.
dainty little wafer, always the same, COM
pounded in highly concentrated form fiom fresh
California Prunes. they natural dissOvent.
and not on the organs themselves
They regulate the Liver and Stomach. Cleanse
the System and Purify the Blood, Cure all Bowel
Troubles. Biousncss. Bad Breath, Bad Blood,
Wind the Stomach. Bloated Bowels. Foul Mouth,
Headache Indigestion Pimples and Dizziness.
You can eat what You please if you follow each
meal with CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFER which
quickly dissolyes the most indigestible food. and
lelps carry it through and of the system
in gentle ard Eealthful manner. without the
slightest pain, gripping nausea. 1O0 WATERS for
25c.
HENRY EVANS,
WHOLESALE AND retail. DRUGGIST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
New Black MelrOse Cloth

This is a fine, firmly woven dress
goods. of medium weight: very neat
design. Makes up very nice. Requires
nc skirt lining. For skirt
or long wrap or full suit 10
it is especially nice: 40 - II DI y
inches wide. " Il wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
New Scotch Mixtures. nc.

Scarce and much-wanted Scotch Mix
lures, in blue mixtures. brown mix
lures. gray mixtures and red 80
mixtures: all wool and really /hC
worth $1.0O, to go at, per yd. " 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Atwood Neilings, .3Sc

Colors are cream. white, mode, nile.
corn. baby blue, red. tan, gray, pink,
hello, brown. &c. These -
Nuns Nelings are SOC. val ,ESC'
ues, at, yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

SI.3o Heavy Zibelines, oSc.
56-in. Atwood Zibeline: a firm, styl-
ish suiting, particularly adapted for
walking suits: light gray,
Oxford and black only. Spe- WSC
cial, yard. Observation-Disclosures. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
5Oc. Atwood Plaids. &c.

OON. -NI-NV'I II4No, ~.
About 30 pieces Atwood Plaids,
mostly in dark color combinations;
splendid for waists. house wrappers,
skirts or children's dresses.
Is inches wide: all wool re- ~=
member; and every yard Csc,
worth 50c.. at, yard. ...........0 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
DR.. Hamlin's Position.

DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin of this city, in ex-
planning his negative vote the accept
ance of the report, said that he did not per-
celve that the presbytery of New Castle had
censured il any way the words of the min
lister, which, he said, are not disputed as
to their general exciting character and
which are alleged to have been distinctly
against good morals Dr. Hamlin said fur
Their that he believed this was one of the
most important questions that has ever
come before the Presbyterian Church.
On the vote the ayes stood 3G and the
nays 20; the synod thereby approving of
the minutes of the New Castle presbytery
Thereupon notice was given by Rev Jo-
seph S. Malone of Hamden, Md, of an APP
peal from this decision to the general as
sembly of the church, which meets next
May.
Later a resolution was introduced and
adopted by the synod directing the pres
bytery of New Castle to consider Rev ELL
woods case on its merits. DR.. Malone then
withdrew his announcement of an appeal to
the general assembly.
Mr.. Ellwood stated to a Star reporter that
he would have nothing to say until the
matter could be brought before the meet
ing of the New Castle presbytery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Atwood Frosted Zibelinc.
These Zibelines come in red. green,
gray, brown or blue. This price holds
good for tomorrow only. Bring
samples of others $12J
goods. compare with these /WC
$l.2J goods at, yard. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
All the Favored Fabrics for Fail and Winter
Wear Are Shown i'm Endless Variety i'm Our
Dress Goods Dept,
All-WOOl CheviOt. BIC.

Homespun Cheviot. - inches wide:
cOlors are red. navy. marine, green.
brown. &C: this is an extraordinary
bargain and they'll go in a
hurry at this little price. To- n
morrow you can buy this & II G.
Cheviot at. yard...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Cream MOhair. sc.

NINdIII -'IVIT<lII' ,0CN.
Cream MOhair viii be very popular
throughout the coming fall and winter
season. Mohair washes making it an
IDEAL fabric for waists or entire
dresses. See this mohair; q
perfect goods; worth SOC. .6ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
New Black Crispine Cloth.

One of the latest out. Very neat
creepy weave high luster. medium
weight: a great dust shaker: espe-
cially nice for skirting or go
for travelling suit; ~ inches /SC
vice. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Shrunken Skirt Flannels-in plaid!
stripes and gray mixtures, On
&c.-2S inches wide - for SQDC
skirts and childrens dresses W w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

New Black All-Wool Engadine.
nice, fine. silk-finish material.
creepy weaves, handsome and stylish.
One of the very new and desirable
things, in both quality ~ q 900
srable; IL inches wide. W o W W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

l case Anderson's Scotch Flannels-
in all the newest stripes. checks. &c,
for shirt waists, pajamas, mems shirts
and children'S wear 81
inches wide-will not fade or VQOC
shrink in washing-only.. q We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
BACK TOPRESBYTERY
Synod Directs Rehearing in
Rev. Ellwood's Case.
TRIAL ON ! IT'S MERITS
MINISTER'S ALLEGED STRONG
LANGUAGE AND RESULTS.
Secretary Moody Asked to Guarantee
Religious Liberty at the
Naval Academy.

The delegates to the synod of Baltimore
OF the Presbyterian Church met this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock in the lecture room Of
the Church of the Covenant. DR.. T. c.
Easton. the moderator, was in the chair.
There was short service of prayer, led by
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, who presented the
narrative on the state of religion in the
bounds of the synod of Baltimore.
Immediately following the reading of the
minutes of yesterdays sessions the reports
of the committee on prebyterial minutes,
judicial cases, finance, minutes of the gen.
eral assembly, and the synodcal sermon,
We're brought in their turn before the
synodical body. Upon motion being made
to adopt the report of the first of these
committees DR.. Easton asked that the rec
ord of the Newcastle presbytery be read,
in order that this synod might have an OPP
portunity to approve or disapprove of the
action of that presDytery in deciding that
Rev. Robert A. Ellwood of Wilmington
Should not be bi ought before the chui CHI au-
thorities for censure.
Rev Ellwood, pastor of the Olivet Pres
byterlan Church of Wilmington preached
sermon which was alleged to have caused,
indirectly the lynchng of George White,
colored, who was accused of assaulting a
young girl. The sermon referred to con-
tanned statements deploring the tardy ac-
ton of the courts in Delaware.
Rev Ellwood was summoned before the
presbyterial body to answer charges of this
nature. He stated that he was in no wise
in favor of lynch law He was urged to
be cautious, but was not cenSured.
Many leaders of the Presbyterian Church
have since been of the opinion that the ac-
ton of the presbytery should not be con-
sldered as final, but that a higher judica-
tory should consider the matter. and either
condemn the utterances of Rev. Ellwood
or completely exonerate him. This, they
say, is necessary in order to establish the
position of the church on this very impor-
tant question, and also to give the accused
minister a chance for vindcation.
The committee recommended that the
synod of Baltimore approve of the mild ac-
ton of the presbytery of New Castle. Rev
Ellwood, who is delegate to this synod
zeal meeting, stated on the floor this morn
ing, that he believed the action of the lower
body to be perfectly legal and constitu-
tonal, under the church laws. and that he
was personally satisfied with things as they
We're. He stated, however, that he was
willing to abide by any action of the synod.
nr uoy =, Doc;@;.,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01

Made 10 Ia podtdo dscIr. Pero In
misma noche. ESQ de las cuatro 8
la cinco Ell carrIcoche lego a In
barrera de Charenton. y 80 paro
en- Ia puerta de In posada donde
suelsn hospedsrse ordinarimente
los carreros. El hombre de In bar
ba roia estaba solo. Entreg6 su
cabalio al moZo de cuadra. pre-
texto tener que dscir algunss pa
lsorss d su cuf1sdo. ell spal decfs,
estaba emp'eado en- los consumes.
y partir de este m0manto 40 se
la ha vaeito q YER.
Gel moLo dc cnadra, cansado de
aguardarie. fue q acostarse. Guam.
do Sc levant0. q laa dlez de In ma
mana. ell caballo estaba ado en- 4.
cuadra y Ell carricochs en- 10 coche.
ra. Sc paso al dla In noche Al.
gnients sin que nadle Ga presentase
q reolamar nada. El carricoche no
tenia ninguna plaza nj cortenfa
ningdn ooicto que pudiesa facilitar
In manor indicacidn rexpec 90 de a.
propietarlo. Ea los momeutos an
que % disponfan a maniar caoallo
carricoche nj deptsiso. nero eli
posadero de Lisusaint. Que tsnia
que nAcer sn Paris & iha & aloiarss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01

El artfculo de la Gaceto de los tn
sunatss estaba conceoido en- estos
terminos:
Sun suceso que pareca rodeado
del mas profundo misterio, ocuo.
en- este momento la atenci6n de Ia
justicia.
sHace algunos dfa., IN carruaie
tirado por IN cabailo vIgorcso. se
paro Ia paerts de una posada de
Lieusafnt. en- Ia csrretera de Me.
luD Paris. Del carrIcoche Sc ane6
IN hombre de treinta a treint.
cinco anos, vestido con una hlusa
J con una gran barba roIa, man.
40 que ie sfrviesen de cenar. Al
POGO ratio lego IN correo con 1brea
amarillo y azul y pidi6 IN caballo
oe reievo. 81 posadero no teofa
ninguno. El conductor del carri.
coche, que . 81 llegada habfa ma.
nirestado 10 intencion de dormir
en- Lfeusaint. ofreci6 .entotices AL
correo llevarle a Paris, medIante |.
suma de diez frances. El correo
acePto, voivi0 & engancharse el
caoailo al carricocho. y, annous Ia
nocne era mny obscura, empren-l
dieron sl visis.
s0ot paso durante sl trsyectos 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01

!, FL sef1or de Chateau Msi,ly sc
II adelant6, y 81 rostro estaba afgo
II triste y parecfa muy preocupado.
H Todo 10 qua acababa de suceder
en- al hotel Sslandrera la habfa
conmoyido bastsnte. Cusndo entro
en- su gabinete, Tampa tenfs en- la
4 mano Ia <Gaceta de los Tribuna.
| les.> Que es ESQ ? pregunto ell
duque.
I'll portuguese paseci6 slgo con-
fuso. ESQ, diio, es IN peri6dico cue
compre para Ell sef1or.
para queP
-iAhl diio Tampa. Es toda una
historic.
-Veamos, diio Ell duque sentan
dose en- IN sill6n.
-Salf hace POGO, repuso Tampa.
entire en- IN cafe del boulevard,
y casualmente estaba en- la mesa
la sGaceta de los Tribunales. Em.
pece d leerla. y de pronto ell tftulo
de IN artfculo atrajo mi mirada.
-SQue artfcu.o es ese?
-El que habls de IN asesinsto
cometido entire Melun J Paris, en-
ell bosque de Senart.
-dQue pueds importarme este
aSesinatoP.
-iAhl contest6 Tampa. Me ngu
re que la Victims Sc parecfs mucho
al correo que ell sef19r duque espe
ra.
81 duque Sc estremecI6 de pies
! csbeza. y Sc spodsr6 vivamente
lei periodico que Tampa lie ofrecia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01
ABOGADOS

- Esta bien: vas q arreglarte
para que Sc hsga despedir.
-lDiabl0i. .. No sc ST este le
convendr&.
-sCu4nto gsna7
Mil doScientos frances.
LIE daras diez luises y lie pro-
meteras que le volveran admitir
q los ocho 'dfas.
-ITomaI diio Tampa. Con este
este es probable que consienta.
Isl rehusa los diez lui1es, do
blaras la suma y despdes to arre-
glarss para que un joven que pro-
tejo y que sc llama John lie reem
place.
Hare TODD 10 que pueda.
Rocambole Sc levant6. Ahora,
Concluy6, examinaras Ia fisonomfa
de tn smo cusndo regrese y des-
pues cusndo hsya lefdo la Gaceta
de los I'ribunalss. y maf1ana por la
maf1sna iras la Gale de Suresnes
para darme cueuta de 10 que haya
sucedido.
Tampa acompsfI0 q Rocambole,
ssludsndole respetuosamente Dss-
pues sentose otra vez muy tran
quilamente en- la otomana li0
otro cigarrillo. Pocos minutes des-
pues reson6 ell rufdo de In p1erta
cochera, abrlendose de par en- par,
y Tampa oy6 ell carrusje del duque 4
que rodshs por ell patio. OIL Obi |
penso. Se come muv de prisa en-
casa de Salandrera. Y Sc fue q re-
cibir & su amo.