davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18
SHERIFF HELD Up
BY TWO BANDITS
They Capture Officer While He ID
Trying to Make Arrest.
TAKE HIS WEAPON AND MONEY
a. Point of Revolver they Compel
Him TN Hoard Moving Train.
Then They Rob station
and Escape.

Galena. Kas., Dec. 1.-Two bandits
held up Sheriff Charles L. Raines OF
Cherokee county in the station at Bax.
Ter Springs early Sunday morning and,
after relieving him OF all his money
and revolver, compelled him to board
train which was just pulling out Of
the city. When ii had sped on its
way with the minion of the law the
desperadoes walked into the station
and took everything OF value. while
the agent stood against the wall with
his hands elevated above his head.
Afterwards the bandits escaped in a
livery rig
Sheriff Raines was on his way 10
Columbus He departed from here
shortly after IL O'Clock About three
miles out from Baxter Springs he no
ticed a man whom he recognized as
Clarence Cunningham. who was amo =
the six men who recently broke Jail
at Columbus.
When the train stopped at Baxter
Springs Cunningham left the coacn and
entered the depot Sheriff Raircs.
bent on making the capture. did not
lose sight Of his man. bur followed him
into the station.
The sheriff Held In.
No sooner had they both entered
than the sheriff drew his revolver and.
covering the fugitive. declared:
Cunningham. want you"
Cunningham III iot say a word or
move out OF his I. -cks. but instantly
a confederate. whom Sheriff Raines
had not noticed. whipped out his re-
volver ard leyeled it on the officer
Not so fast. General" exclaimed
the bandit. Throw up your own
hands. You don't want any prisoners
around here"
Ralres saw that he was ~ornerel
and there was 70 use to fight. for he
would have been shot to death. and
tho only thing he could possibly do
would be to kill Cunningham. so ua
went his hands and the robbers
searched him While the unident'fea
man kept him covered. Cunningham
him Of the revolver. his watch
and 81 in money
Cunningham and his companion then
the officer out of the station
10 The train. which vas pulling out. ,
and commanded him to board Il.
As the train steamed away the hold {
ups tossed Raines' revolver into the :
after him. with the exc,a.
nation: :
Here. take your little gun; It's too
small for our business,' I
They Rsb station Agent. ]
II seems that little or no comr,otion
vas caused by the proceeding. for the 4
'aniits re-entered the station. where
he agent was still at work. n
Cunningham covered the agent with
revolver and commanded him to
line up against the wall" which he
lid promptly without any parley while
he unidentified man searched the till. e
aking all its contents.
From the station they procec I'D
owntown to livery stable. where
hey engaged a team TO drive out in
he country TO look az some cattle !,
fhich they said they wished to b,y. !,
hey said they would be back by ~.vcn i
clock 70 catch q train. They drove
ut Of town and, of course. have not :,
nturuad =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

Mrs. Homeieish--N husband il AZ
hls club a good deal, isn't hes~ LADY
radaoout-"l es- The poor boy hates -.
ins al home alone, you know Punch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

This Is where We part eonnapv 80
the comb TO the brush. as they ,sece 81,
cur IN the guests bedroom. Il olun,h.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

Mobility Of character manifests it.e,f AZ
toopso-ts when Il j not provided With large
coors--Mary T. wilkins
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

, They who court fame never VIE it,
Rams Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

Piso's Cure FOR Consumption is an infalli-
bic medicine for coughs and colGs-S. w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

Pntnarn Fadeless Dyes cost but 10 cents
per package.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18

and works of the cold. Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets. Price . cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-12-18
Chorus

Biffi Bang, mile minute
No other method OF travel j. in IL
! wan; 10 60 ripping. Skipping and tipping
Away on the Limited Train
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
FiIibuStering On All
Questions
Blackburn Will object to Any
Unanimous Consent
Adopting New Rules That Will
Shut off Debate

Washington, Feb. 27.-Wheh the
senate opened at IL o'clock this morn
ing the Democratic minority pressed
for a consideration OF the Littlefeld
antitrust bill, Blackburn announcing
that ne would object to giving unani-
nous consent to any other bill. He
said he would continue his opposition
until the end of the session, If neces-
sary The naval appropriation bill
will be taken up AS soon as the
house was called 10 order from yester-
days recess. Richardson resumed his
flibustering tactics, making a point Of
no quorum. The doors were closed TO
prevent egress. while the sergeant-at-
arms sought the absentees. The
committee on rules this morning de-
cided to report two special rules, one
providing that a motion for a recess
shall at all times take precedence OF
a motion to adjourn. The other that
any general appropriation bill sent
from the speakers table and returned
with the senate amendments and vote,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
MOODY'S
FRIENDS
APPOINTED
Miss Annie Lang is Receiver
of Public Money
And Michael T. Nolan Be.
comes Register

The Dalles, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD-
On the recommendation OF Congress
man Moody, the President has ap
pointed Michael T. Nolan register, and
Miss Annie Lang receiver Of The
Dalles land office, to succeed Otis Pat.
terson and ]. P. Lucas. Nolan has
been a most active political friend Of
Moody's, and Miss Lang has been
clerk in the Office for several years.
She is the daughter Of the late Thos.
M. Lang, who held the same ONCE un.
der Harrison to which she has been
appointed. Miss Lang is one of the
brightest women Of the Northwest,
and her appointment will please her
friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
THE AK
CAUGHT
A LIMB
And Then His Toes
Got the AK
Fred WeatherfOrd Carried
Three Miles by Friends
One Toe Amputated and An
other Will Probably Be Lost

Albany, Feb. 27.-(Special) Fred
Weatherford, of this city, who, with a
few others, has been over to his Siletz
homestead, met with a very painful
accident tBsre Wednesday. He was
standing on a log doing some chop
ping when the AK struck an overhang
ing limb, and glanced and cut his left
foot, cutting his small toe entirely on,
and badly cutting the next two. The
second toe is nearly on He was car
ried by his companions. about three
miles, TO where a team could be Sc
cured TO take him to Toledo. The
carrying process was a very difficult
one, as II was over a rough noun.
tain trail. He reached home yester.
day noon and in the afternoon the
small toe was amputated at the Joint
next TO the foot The second toe
which was hanging only by the under
skin, was sewed on In hopes OF saving
II. The rest of the wound was
dressed, and he Is now resting reason.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Call for Bids.

The City OF Salem, Oregon, by, and
through It's Committee on Streets and
Public Property, does hereby call for
bids for the construction and laying
of sewer IN and through the alley
running north and south through
Block No. 43, Salem, Oregon, and the
furnishing Of materials and labor for
work, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the Of
fee OF the City Recorder Of said city
The Council and Committee aforesaid
reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids dled In this relation; and all
persons bidding in this behalf are re.
quired 70 send with their bids cash or
certified checks in 10 per cent OF the
sum OF the bids offered. Bids for do
ing the aroesaid work must be filed
on or before the hour OF 8 o'clock p.
m, on Monday, March :, 1903.
Done AZ Salem, this 26th day OF
February, 1903
y. ]. JUDAH.
226-5td Recorder, Salem, Or,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
SUING
BEEF
TRUST
Status of the Pending
Litigation
Success Of President ROOSe-
yelt'S Suit Against Packers

The suit against the Beef Trust" "
In which the United States Circuit
Judge Grosscup OF Chicago rendered
an important decision last week was
brought IL will be- remembered al
the instance OF President Roosevelt,
and the plaintiff In the case was the
United states government. Judge
Grosscup holds that the complaint in
tho case states facts which constitute
cause of action; that the defend
ants. who are meat packers in Chlca.
go aud elsewhere, are engaged in In,
q'rstate commerce and therefore
within the jurisdiction OF the federal
courts, and upon the allegations re-.
gardlng tho existence OF conspiracy
Ia restraint OF trade he grants the mo.
tion for a preliminary injunction. The
decision Is a great victory for Presi.
dent Roosevelt IN the antitrust cam,
paign.
This Is but the first step In the utl
cation against the packers To
CLEARER understanding of the case a
toW extracts trom judge Grosscup,s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
AntI.Truat am ID pead

biuation that leads directly 20 higher
prices. may, as against the producer
be restraint OF trade.
The statute thus Interpreted has
no connection with prices. but looks
solely TO competition, and 10 giving
competition fun play. by making lie
gal any effort at restriction upon com
petition. Whatever combination has
the direct and necessary effect OF re-
stricting competition is. within the
meaning OF the sherman act, as now
Interpreted, restraint OF trade.
Thus defined. there can bee ma
doubt that the agreement oi the de-
PENDANTS 10 refrain from bidding
against each other In the purchase of
cattle In combination in restraint OF
trade; SO, also. their agreement 20
bid mp prices 10 stimulate shipments.
when the shipments have arrived
The same result follows when We
turn to the combination of defendants
TO hX prices upon and restrict tire
quantities of meat SHIPPED to their
agents or customers, Such agree
ments can be nothing less than re-.
stricuons upon competition. and.
therefore, combination in restraint Of
trade, and thus viewed the petition
as an entirety makes our a case under
the sherman act
ia may be true that the way OF en-
forcing any decree under this peti.
Jion Is beset with difficulties aud that
a literal enforcement may result I'm
veNatious Interference with defend.
ants affairs But in the inquiry be.
fore me | am not at liberty TO stop
before such considerations. The Sher
man act as Interpreted by the su.
preme court Is the law OF the land
and 20 the law as q stands both court
and people must yield obedience"
Il is now up 20 the packers 10 DENY
and disprove, if possible. the array oil
facts marshalled by the government
asainst them. Up 20 the present writ
ms Presideat Roosevelt ana his lealI
advisors have a great advantage iu
his important litigation !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
CORNELL'S
TYPHOID
EPIDEMIC
College is Deserted
by Students
Fourteen Students Have Died
in Sixteen Days
Town Has 500 Cases Due
to Polluted Water

Ithaca, ~ Y, Feb. 27.-An epidemic
of typhoid fever is raging at Ithaca, N.
Y. and, despite the efforts of the ply.
sicians, its ravages remain unchecked,
and apparently understandable. Cor.
nell University has been the greatest
sufferer from the scourge, and the
mortality has reached such alarming
proportions that IT is practically de.
serted. The epidemic has been traced
to the water supply, and II is thought
1t may now be controlled. Under the
date Of February 29d the dispatches
say: State Health Commissioner
Leads will soon begin an exhaustive
investigation of the situation. The
death roll among the students of Cor.
nell University from the scourge has
reached alarming proportions, and
there are today "a cases, the outcome
of which is uncertain. Fourteen stu.
dent deaths have been recorded with.
in 16 days Nearly 100 students have
been stricken up 20 the present time.
including those who have been dis.
charged as cured and others. who are
convalescent.
Sixteen townspeople have died of
the fever, 500 others are stricken
down. The fearful swath that has
been cut in the student ranks has led
to a panic at the university Already
more than half OF the 29O0 students
have fed. Every outgoing train for
the last week has been crowded with
panic-stricken students. Despite the
fact that the university authorities ara
inclined TO the belief that the crisis Is
past, Jhere Is no denying the fact that
the situation is appalling. Every day
brings forth its dread list of new
cases, and the physicians Of Ithaca
are toiling night and day in their ef.
forts to bring relief Cornell Uniyer.
sity owns 100000 first mortgage
bonds of the concern that supplies the
polluted water TO which the epidemic
is traced"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

decision will be helpful. The aver.
ments of the complaint on the ques.
| tlon OF conspiracy were that the de-
PENDANTS are engaged in an unlawful
combination and conspiracy under the
sherman act tal In directing and re-
Quiring their purchasing agents at
the markets where the live stock was
customarily purchased 20 refrain
from bidding against each other when
making such purchases; tb) I'm bid
ding up, through their AGENTS. the
price of live stock for a few days AT
a time to induce large shipments and
then ceasing from bids, to obtain the
live stock thus shipped at prices much
less than il would bring in the regular
way. (cl IN agreeing az meetings be-
tween them upon prices 90 bc adopted
by all and restriction upon the Quan.
titles of meat shipped; ldl in direct.
ing and requiring their AGENTS
throushout the United States 10 I'm,
pose uniform charges for carriage Cor
delivery, thereby increasing 10 deal
ers and consumers the charges for
such meats, and ,cl In making agree-
ments with thh transportation com.
panies for rebates and other discrim.
NATIVE rates.
No man can doubt" SAYS Judge
Grosscup, that these ayerments state
a ease of combination Whether the
combination be unlawful or not do
ponds ON whether it Is On restraint of
trade.
'rhe general meaning OF thar term
Is mo- longer open 20 inquiry Il has
been passed upon carefully by the su
prone court In tho Freight Assocla.
tion cass and Ia the Trafic case ItI
Is clear from them that restraint OF
trade IS not dependent upon any con.
sidemtion OF reasonahleness or un.
n the combination
avrped Ror Is So 90 De tested by The
prices that result from tho comhlna.
ion Indeed combination that leads
iiroclN "a lower prices 10 the con,
sumner may, within the doctrine Of
hese cases, even as AGAINST the con
.umeF be restraint OF trade, aud com /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Auction sale.--2 horses, 6S stock
sheep, good brood sows, 5 shoats,
cows, 3yearlings. 1 Shorthorn bull
? years old, binder, mower, sulky
rake, broadcast seeder, plows,
springtooth harrow, iron lever
harrows 10 and II feet / A-skeiu
wagon, 1 buggy harness, household
furniture and many other articles.
Terms of sale, $40 and under cash;
all sums over $40 six months time
with approved notes at per cent
interest. Free lunch. Sale at Cor
nelius farm, one mile northeast of
Marion, Marion county. Oregon, on
Saturday, March 7, 1903 A. II. Cor
nelius. 3-2-3d-w"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

ably comfortable, under all the cir.
cumstanCes,
When the accident occurred, which
was several miles from any perma.
nent settlement, the boys did the best
they could in the way Of dressing the
wound, by tearing up some OF their
clothing, and made him as comfort
able as they could In the existing Ia.
.cilities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

shall at once be submitted 10 a vote
without debate on the intervening mo-
tion on the question. A conference on
these rules will be held with the sen.
ate, II the motion is decided in the
affirmative the speaker will at once
appoint such a conference.
Antitrust Bill Is Dead.
by a vote OF 3S 70 2S the senate 10
day refused TO take mp the Littleneld
antitrust bill McCamas and yelling.
ton. Republicans voted with the Dem.
ocrats for It's consideration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Business
Mems
Lunch

FirutclAas lunches served at the new
Noble lunch counter at all hours. day
OF night We win make a special
" OF sandwiches. sauer kraut. and
wisberwurst clam ehowder. and
In fact all that goes to make up a nrst.
class lunch. We desire to call es
pooiGi attention to tho business msn's
lunch thA, will be served daily from II
a m. until 3 p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
A scIRNrIPIc n1scnvrnY

= y y ITl3N 7 IT II IINNVN TIIl.
kodol does for the stomach that which II
~ unable Co do for Itself, even when but
slightly dlsordered or overloaded Kodol
does the work OF the stomach, relaxing the
supplies the natural juices OF digestion aud
nervous tension, while the innnmed mus.
eles OF that organ are allowed TO rest and
heal. kodol digests what you eat and ena.
bles the stomach and digestive organs 10
transform all food into rich, red blood r.
q. Hass. 96 State Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
new TODAY

Strawberry Plants-For sale; Wilson
and Magoon. Call on T. ]. Clark,
opposite the county poor farm.
2-27-1m*
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Wood for Works. to so loads Of
good green fir wood free for burning
brush. Fred Achilles, Az miles
north of Salem, u mile west OF
Kaiser school house. 2-271wF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Mart Patrie, a prominent Idaho poll.
tician, died az Boise City yesterday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26

Eo ell momento en- que SO dispo
MIA dsr los dos golpecitos a la
puerta, 5sts se abri0 de pronto y
Ell negrito le cogi6 de la mano d.
ciendolo
-Venid.
z. como la primera vez, lie hiso
atravessr ell iardfn. despUes ell In.
vernadero y luego subir Ia escale-
rilla de servicio que conducfa al
gegundo p1so.
Conception le esperaba en- Ell es
tudfo, que no estaba iluminado
mas que por una sola lampara, y
adm esta tenfa una gran pantalla.
-Quiere disimular su emoci6n y
su palidez. pens0 CON faJuidad Ro-
cambole
Yno obstante, si Sc equivocaba
no 10 hacfa mas que q medias, por
que Conception estaba tan emo.
cionada cuando ell entr6 que no
tuvo fuersas para absndonar su
asieuto.
Habfa sin duds Rocamb9le me-
ditado detenidamente cualas de-
debfan ser sus gestos, actitud y
palabras. Sc mostr6 muy cortado
al ir desde ell umbrar de Ia puerta
al sitio en- que SO hallaba Cnncep'
cion, y balbuce6 como IN nifIo al
intentar preguntarla como segufa,
y Sc qued6 en- pie y temhlando co.
mo IN hombre que no se atrevfa
sentarse.
HI cOraz0n la latfa con tanta
fuerza y se hallsba bsio ell peso de
una opresi6n tai que durante un
momento no pudo pronunciar nj
una palabra.
->lAhi exciam6 al cabo y hacien.
do m violento esfuerzo para domi-
narse. lCa8nto sufrir durante en-.
tos dos .dfasl
mo sufristeis sola, respondi6
e ooambole estrechaudole cariflnsa-
mente la mano, mientras que Con
cepci6n callaba y suspiraba.
-Sefforita. sifadi0, enardecIEn- /
dose 81 parecsE; CO traigo esa abb 4
seduction que parece pedir vuestra
carta. No tengAis ninRdn remor-
dimiento p0r 10 muerte do IN mi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26

Mientrss dur6 la fdnebre cere
moDts, r cambole y ga cLnado es
tuvieFon detrss de cast todos los
Concurrentes muy ceTca de Ia
serVidumb mbre del duque, de la que
los criados mas antiques fueron les
que lleVsron Ell atsnd desde ell co
che al catafslco Ch mery escogi6
este sitIo con IN obieto determt.
nado.
Sc fguraba qna entire los hume.
rosos criados del duque que ssis.
tfan los fnneraleS sc encon traria
ell lacsyo negro de Conception, y
confaba en- que sorprenderfa un
gesto, IN signo de einteiigencfa que
le slrviese para ayerjgusr el sitio
la hora en- que podrfa yer la Sc
f1orita de Sslandrera. Y 10 acer-
10.
El negro estahs en- Ia primera
fila de la gente de lfbrea; en ell
momento en- que los asistentes Sc
iban acercando para echar aqua
bendita sobre ell atatd, Rocambole,
despues de hacer 10 mismo que los
demas, qniso devolver Ell hisopo, y
fue ell negro quien 10 recogi6 de sd
mano y entonces sinti0 que lie des-
liZaban un papel en- ella, que desa
pareci6 con tanta destreza como
habfan empleado para hacerlo l.e-
gar hasta ALI.
Terminado Ell funeral, como te-
nfan dispuesto llevar ell cadaver de
don Jose Espaf1a 10 depositaron
en- Ia cripta. y la
concurrencia Sc RETRO humilde
Tecogids; y yen cuanto al hombre de
hierro, 4 don Pablo de Salsndrera
10 tuvieron que sacar desmayado |
de Ia iglesia-
a la hora de ocurrir cato, Ro- /
cambole lefa sir Guillermo la |
carta signisnte:
eSefior , amigo: Mafana nos
nArchamos a Sslandrera, y los
res. mis- padres y 20, yamos &
Icompafiar ell cadaver de don jose.
Iue debe ser enterrado en ell pan
e6n de Ia IN milia. No puedo nj
Iuier0 marchar me ain verLs. y esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26

\ serable como don jose al que no
II fuim0s nosotros los que matamos,
sino Dios, y lDios es justol
| -lAhl lTengo mtedo de que
| hallamos matado mi padre!
No, senorita. no, porque lie
CARA una hora en- que la Providen--
ois, Que se encarg6 de castiger,
enjugara los oios que llorsn d los
asesinos del mismo modo cue 81
fnesen vfctimas, dijo Rocsmbole.
Y se expres6 entonces con s1bita
vehemencis, queriendo hacer COM
prender a Conception que la muer'
te de don jose no habfa sido mas
que una expiicaci6n insuficiente de
de sus numerosos crfmenes y de
una vida infame y mansillada.
Y continuation trsz6 el cuadro
de 10 que hubiera sido Ia vida de
Ia esaposa al aldo y frente d frente
de semejante mfserabl.
Y como ell marques era elocueute
y apasiouado al expresar 81 OPT
ni6n, nj cabo consigui6 conveDcer
& Conception. Por nltimo termiu0
81 elocuente peroraci6n con estas
palabrRs sentimentaleS:
--Si hay que compadecer al
guien. sefiorita, es q aquellos, 8 q
aqusl que On vera aleiaros.. ani-
zas para sfempre.
ESQ ne, porque regresaremos
d Paris, respondi6 con viveza Con-
cepci6n.
--4Decid I'm verdads
--Sf, volveremos antes de un
mea, respondi6 la ioven.
Y Rocambole SO llev6 la mano
al corazon, como si le ahogase Ii
dicha.
SeMi padre, sigui6 diciendo Con.
cepci0n, tIene horror Esnafla.
ahora sc propoue vivir en- Francia.
Volveremos, pues. marques.
Este Sc arrodill6, fingiendo ceder
q an exceso q q un extravfo de la
passion, y Sc atrevi0 llevar una
de las manos de la joven o los la-
bios. Aqnella las retir6 con viveza
y ain c6Iera lie diio:
-Aquf mismo CO manifeste.
marques, d dis % que M conde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26

!, no b., q las doce, esperad en- la
purteci /. que d = al boulevard de
/ los Ibslianos.
CONCEPTION
-SQue tie parece, tfo INFO? pre-
\ quito R0cambole.
-eQue es necesario ir, respondi6
Ell ciego.
-Pero ~ la cartaP
<Creo, escribi0 ell ciego. que
obraras cuerdamente guardando
esas csrtas. 81 tie sucede alguna
desgracia, 81 Conception te olvida
! en- ESpafis, 8 ST Sc casa con IN du.
| que cualq con Ell de Chatean
-Mailly, podras ponerla en- su cas-
tillo de b9da: ESQ es siempre de
buen efecto.S
-lBromistai murmur0 Rocam-
bole, que habl6 s6n IN ratio con el
| ciego, prom eti6ndole subir verle
despues de volver del hotel de Sa-
landrers; y sali6 dispuesto & psssr
el'dfa al Tattershall, en- donde las
doce habfa una s1basta decabsllos.
SAli6 de allf 6 las cinco y media.
ward Sc march6 q la Come1is
Francesa q yer una obra de Alfre-
do de Musset.
Como sc We, al COZ vertirse en-
hombre de buena sociedad habfa
reDudiado todas las sntiyuas af1.
clones de sus mocedades.
Preferfa ell Teatro Frsnses & la
GsTt6 Ia sefIorita Broha1 . los
c6mlcos mas en- boga en- Ell Eoule-
ward. Esto era TN puntO de vista
como otro cualquiefa.
La representation de la obra de
Musset y unos cuantOs cigarros fu-
mados en- la GaleTfa de Orleana
hicieron pasar sg:adablemeDts Ell
tempo al marques hasta la hors
de La cits, y q las doce en- punto
Cstaba esperando en- la puertecilla
del Iardfn.
Dnrsbte todo Ell ola habfa estado
en- vez de salir en- fac
ton 10 hizo en- berlina, Que dei0 en-
la esquina de les Invalidoss So
biendo . pie por 81 boulevard.