davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

49,, ~,ve, e,pbteen concerts In Cleve-
land Detroit, Ann Arbor, Ypsiianti, lhdla'iapoiis
and other places. Mr.. Herbert and ms men iroin
p,ttsburg besides thrty-sx concerts In the regular
homo LIST had given twentynine concerts outsioe oi
,ba, c,tv when they closed their regular season and
.rtered upon a new campaign In Ohio state they
have visited Akron, Cleveland, East LiVerpooi
Youngstown and Steubenville in pennsylvania,
Erie Iatrobe Greensburg. California and wash
ington: in New-York, Buffalo; in Michigan Ann
Arbor and Detroit; in West Virginia, Wheeling; In
Canada (soon to become fertile held), Iorohto'
Brantford. Hamilton. London and Chatharn.
II would be interesting. did space permit to
study the programmes of the six organizations
which are the subject of this review. To large
extent they reflect the tastes and aims OF their
conductors which can be read perhaps quite do
clearly in the appended list OF novelues presence
Here Mr. Thomas still continues to disclose MS oio
time energy and catholicity. 1t is but naturai
that the Philharmonic list should be small tor .ie
society Is by nature conseryator or the oid'
rather than a promoter of the new. and gave re"eI
concerts than its colleagues. Moreover. nlalS oA
the works which had first hearing IN 6os'oH'
Chicago and the other cities could not have beeh
set down as novelties had they been given In New
York Those who will recall the list OF WORKS
heard for the first time in Newton tnls seasoh'
which was printed in The Tribune last Suhuay'
will scarcely fail to note that the metropohs was
not behind any of its rivals in the amount OF
new music brought forward at its more than two
hundred concerts enjoyed or endured during the
season 1so2-'os. For the rest, let the lists them
selves speak:
BOSTON NOVELTIES.
Introduction and Damayanta ;Arensks
''Endymons Narrative q
Overture, Night CaTstein lo,rh
Chorus and Dance of Spirits from Merlin
symphony minor for orchestra and organ
symPhony, >, Nc in Ea4 Loi
Concerto for organ. %. w Ea5 NJ, q
Overture Betrothed OF the Tsar Rnnsky-
Overture, ''Iiebesfruhng' Seorse
1esa for PGom panoforte and Richard
Sufte 80
EIysian Fields y;dor
Symphony IN D minor. M "itAo"SAi
CHICAGO NOVELTIES
oyertu Improvisator aipeT
Rondino for instruments Top posth) beethoven
Na1idIoIS oSN-f"0--A0 - Boellrnann
.Bruckner
Marcbe
IIsde A
overture 'aThe Butteriys BALI Co"en
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

flight OF the arrow through the air. so IS DlnA ;
He never hesitates: he needs no spur nor WHIP,
and he Judges the angle at which the net Is held
far below him with the calculating eye OF g Han
ION a IAotard or a BIondin- It is a gallant feat
which is generously rewarded by every spectator.
Great curiosity was expressed every side as 70
the methods by which 'Dtnk" was taught to taks
his fearful s2c So & bR6e4e6 thpS6 ths an faGTs
to ''Dinl's'' master 1Ir- Herbert an American % gu
for. fe.' You wonder how Dink' became diver?
had been away Irom nome anu, & co1l1I{ E{v W IN tbs
third floor DInkr I cried out, 'Dinkr He Peeredt
down.: shouted Spreading out my arms Con, ,c9me
down. pink t6 oTs Tas 9y %ee '2nn no Sooner SPOKEN than
sTink' !eaped and only just in time caught nm
On did S not mind that for the idea of the dive At
once flashed across my mind-in our profession I'VE We
dqRseE gT and Iq5 before {ne hight Di1k had learned The @
6d Sys s ne snd Dn s%VS eaed onto the end Of s
table by which we were sitting turning somsT sol e.
hind legs. his eyes sparkling with pleasure as Ia
fixed them on his master
sir he earns $4,000 year. and money wons
Ah! What loss II he made slip some nightr'
Il could never TePaGed 6Td n aS S to Nina n' Fse aG h
all muscle. He learned the back sonersauG..t u ~
dnrfe do f IN Gayf six Slr rIonths ' 'O'---O"
You never have to beat him?'
"TIe would regard il as insult
s Pps a is III TeasG IN nor Se a 5Rs
in the method by which they are educated one
must have PATIENCE. the gift ard the & &p9Ter %; Of
wish 10 teach. Dink.' you see leaps naturally
develop the inborn faculty The bulldogs Instinct
is to grip with hts teeth You have seen now nina
holds on to the pad 1t is question OF the adapta~
tion OF an instructive habit peculiar TO the orees
s erevnOund IS naturally a vaulter. A goat stands
on the dizZiest pinnacle. on a knife edge rock put
he never slips The stage goat Keeps MS oaIanca
on the neck of a bottle. A monkey is an acrobat
horn see-eh2'
'?ai '"rh,a r yoa don't the whip?'' 49,.
.sVpTI IL a dog do trick but won't-tne'H
some disciplinary measures may De necessary, 49,.
DOGS and uen-men and dogS-we are rnuca
alike aft altr'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Church Choral Society-The
Bach FeStiUdt.

Before giving its first service or recital In ST.
Rartholonlew's Church last week the reorganlzeo
Church Choral Society issued an appeal to the
friends of church music from which the following
excerpts made:
1t is our purpose to reorganize the Church ChoraI
Society. which society originally formed IN
1883 and had Of marked reHSlous uis H.
ton and musical success for seven years. Inc ne
society had for it's object the presentation OF te
greater forms of ecclesiastical music within Io the
walls OF some OF the larger churches, ana rec9s-
nzed that the church was the proper place & fGr te @
vironments added the proper impressibvenfGbSs psb fbs
concert hall could not supply, and gave .,fh rom
time tc time recitals musical services Win d
large chorus soloists, full orchestra and organ
an ADEQUATE force for the performance OF ora
torios, cantatas and other higher forms OF the
music of the church. ,,aL
The need of such work in the career OF church
music in New-York seems so urgent that we are
imneIled to bring the matter forcefuly to the at
tentfon of churchmen and others.
The movement is indorsed by the bishop OF the
diocese and by many prominent clergyrnen, among
whom may be mentioned the Rev. Drs. DIX. Grant
Mcconnell, Morgan, Parks Rainsford, Ritchie
Steele Townsend Van De Water and Vibbert.
The fund for the expenses of this recital has been
generously subscribed by Mrs. D. w: Burnhan,
Mrs Carnegie. Mrs Charles n Ditson Mrs. eS GeeS1rge
s Edgen, Mrs. Anton G. Hodenpyl, Mrs; Wii!iam
Douglas Sloane Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes' MIS-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SUBMERGED VALLEYS.
From Science.


In a paper presented by Professor J. " sPenss-
10 the American Geological Society N WasnirSto3
the sub-coastal plains were described They navs
breadth OF from twenty 70 eighty miles. or three
bur6red miles or Newfoundland. re0chiug 70 =
depth OF from two hundred TO two hundred ana 1It
feet with in places outer terrace two hlindred
feet lower Across this LndenkOhl traced the Eud-
son VALLEY to a canyon nearly three thousand reel
below sea level while the author recocnzes rs con-
tinuaton I'm the contours OF the continentai s!ope
TO ocean mic depths Chesapeake and Delaware vaHeys
are hurled on the sub-cOasJal plains put reapSe
in cirques at their margin. and can be Sracee 20 90
sixty miles down the cOntineDtal S0pe. WEero wv
ante- a deep ennhaVmept- Ike the Hudson.
The valleys OF the gulfS OF Maine and 81 LaNN-
renee and smaller are traced across tne sus-
coastal plains into conspicuous amphitheatre5 -
the edge OF the continental shelf. and these wluea
ont into einhayments indeutins the great Stops ~
oceanic depths The continuation or the oeSSp
fforfs of Newfoundland obstrucred, stPpCSseuiyy y
nv drift in crossing the coastal plain oHt IIs
in agreement with the fact that the LaIays,ts9 t,
formation is older than the great valley nlaSl..{
epoch. but the Columbia formation was suese9us"@
TO IT, , - ,Ha Ca
North Atlantic were described x,.N esv.
The author considers these features WhlSIs Lo
their anaIogies on the margins or tne heSicIa -
"a tahlelands as having been finally rashiOnneu ~
atnnospheric agents, In which case tney 90
evidence OF great continental eisVatfoh aOO1A ~
beginning OF the Plsstocens period
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

James speyer. Mrs Vanderbilt Mrs. Edward Wins
sw the Ms Tsderc Thg the Aon S paR
snp9r Robert Endifot o9zs G Gaeg0 I6rra
Alfred Dgane PsI George Foster de 9t PEABODY Al
st{iman fG a fln Pan D cravath and George W. Wander
fit RI1Tq2H RAX!R n & GRGE66; RGGE6sVGH6R II HRR D D..
EkSEE5sE u; %og4{S gTTREy; s. 3, Sg6bx B9b - "
JAMES STILLMAN,
FRANK S. HASTINGS. Secretary.
Committee Reorganization.
Following is the programme of the recital OF piano
forte music by Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler in Men
delssohn Hail. next Thursday afternoon:
Menaet aaats fat (by request) Beethoven
Etudes E symph6niq9es. 6p Is i0y reqaesj schunann
MaznpEa On. I no 1....................
Valse, op. "a. No 1.................-.--.. Chopin
Vase. op. Ga. No 2....--.....-..''-'..'-.'.'..
Etu9S Hate o2 Sianafo tU, TO and D Poonaise Oh 22
.'si j'etais.' etude, Op 2 No 9 tby requesD
Poonaise major Cby requeso. List
The concert announced by Selma Kronold, the
soprano for Wednesday evening next, in knabe
Nay Nay II ''' ~
Shannah Cumming is to give song recital in
Association Hall. Brooklyn, Monday evening
May IL with the assistance of Francis Rogers
barytone and Isidor Luckstone, accompanist.
Ellison Van Hoose S0iled for Europe on Thursday
last He first visits London. after which he goes
TO Paris.
The centenary of the birth of Berlioz December
1909 will be celebrated at Grenoble by series
of fetes under the direction Of Ernest Reyer from
August IA to IT, They will include the inauguration
of a statue by NJ Urban Banet the performance
of the COMPOSERS principal works and an interna-
tional musical competition
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. soprano: Miss Marguerite
Hall contralto; John Young, tenor. and DR.. Carl
z, Duff bass will unite in concert in Associa-
ton Hall Brooklyn. May 7, at which the prin-
ciDal feature will be in Persian Garden
Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch gives his farewell recital
In Mendelssohn Hall next Wednesday afternoon.
and sails for Europe the following Saturday. His
programme for this closing recital is as follows:
Mendelssohn Variations Serieuses; Beethoven. So
na.a A fiat major, op. no. Bach-Saint-Saens Ga
Vote b minor; Brahms, Intern cZzo, major, op.
1l9; Chopin. Ballade minor Paderewsh, Caprice
"a Ia Scarlatti; Liadow. Barcarolle, F sharp ma
tor; Ieschetizky, Toccata, II MINOR; Schubert-Iau-
Sig 'Marche Militaire' (by IquesO-
Mendelssohn's Elijah will be given IN Carnegie
Hail this city on next Tuesday evening by the
New-York Festival Chorus of five hundred voices
and the KaItenborn Orchestra of seventy men,
under the direction of Tall Esen Morgan. The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

concert for the benefit OF the rectory fund of
St Matthew's Church will be given by Mr. and
Mrs Karl Feininger and Miss Grace Munson IN
Chamber Music Hall next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Mr.. t. w suretti's dramatic ballad. The eve
of ST. Agnes" which has had hearings In EngianC
"a well as here will be performed by the froFi
dence Chorus under the direction OF Jules JordaI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Nine. Kitty Berger's annual concert will take
place in the ballroom Of Delmonicos tomorrow
afternoon She will be helped by Miss Martha NJ
Henry, Miss Rebecca Mackenzie, Carl Haydn, X
Lindsey English. F. ArchambauIt and Kate Stelia
Burr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The University Glee Club will give concert a.
,na yaldorf-Astoria next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Miss Clara Kalisher. mezzo-contralto. VIII give a
concert In the chamber music room OF Carnegie
HALL on next Friday evening, with the help or carr
Havdn Hans Kronold and Miss kathleen Murphy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
STUDIO NOTES.

John Gennaro and his italian concert band. of No.
IS East Fourteenth-st are furnishing attractive
music for receptions. musicals. etc.
On Sunday evening next at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity Central Park West and Seventy
sixth-st Gaurs cantata of Ruth will be
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

next Tuesday The instrumental part will be played
BY the Boston Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Louis Schmidt announces evening concert at
- 142 East Thirty -ttird-st. for next Wednesday
Y IN he will have the assistance Of Beatrice Bow
man soprano; Miss Madeleine w. Barnes and Miss
l., Marguerite Moore, violin, and Mrs. GAIA Aarup
Greene pianoforte.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

o,o,s,. ar. Marie Zimmerman, Alice Sovereign
Grace Underwood, Evan Williams and o"hyn,
Miles with Hans Kronold as solo ceiilst- <a .
the entire house is sold out, three Weehs "o
the night of the performance. The Harlem -
vision two hundred voices. gives the SAM
- :, the New-York Presbyterian Chureh
ON Friday evening" May g. Mr.. Morgan conuus
ing. Handels Messiah will be gwen ~ ~
Greene Avenue Baptist Church. BrooklYht lYrtsion m OF
second week Of May 6y the .5d efty voices The
New-York Festival Chorus was formed uIi ubsr over
& +bnnsand active members. It is self-sust3aih
ing chorus having no honorary "
patrons
Here are a few additional particulars touchlIs ie
the Bach Festival at Bethlehem. Fehh'' "' VI
icialy announced
Tho Bach Choir j. Frederick Wolfe con c0ndnetfr: ,r e
singng OF the choraIes will be assisted by e enOIl %
of fifty boys. CAS- in the fesuHal od a9d sing the
chorales the music Of which is printed III t1trt 1r
programme books) Programme books sfDnS 0i the
e ext Of eaeh work the music Of the chorales
which are to be sung BY bdg [ae of bows the orches
ira and the organ. and lists OF names OF ute
hers of the Bach Choir of the choir OF boys rSd Ol
the orchestra and of the choir of tromoones me ne
official programme book, price - cents, ceI MI No
liz South Main-st Bethlehem, and elsewhere aiIer
Nav J. Mail orders will receive prompt at,tris
No other programme will be issued. All tIId iIg he
Ccncerning hotels and boarding houses snou,1 De
addressed to Mrs E. F. Gray, No loS rn Sourn Ge
faz of arrangement railroad facilities and sale OF
tickets should be sddressed Dn TO l. n the sale for
course tickets opens Monday april .,5 q rom Oers
Monday @ h. APG pod al at f0s% te once Of Of HOFFMAN SINNERS
So tickets Win be- sold at the church doors
Orders for tickets should be aGcoinpaINJeG m N ynr
draft made payable to l. II. Sinner. No personal
check accepted
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

@. o. Hornberger the we'll known solo 'cellst' o
No 22e West Thirty -fourth-st. played last satur
dav at Carnegie Hall the "Fantaisfe Briilante
Desir' by Pervais, with marked approval
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

deres bv the choir J. Warren Andrews ID the or
ganist and choir director.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Charles Konedski- Davis. the vionist and COM
poser will give a farewell concert next month"; De-
fore leaving for England Mr.. Davis on this occa.
sion expects to receive the support of his numerous
friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The centenary of the birth of Berlioz December
z 1909 will be celebrated at Grenoble by series
of fetes under the direction of Ernest Reyer from
August IA to IT, They will include the inauguration
Of p statue bv NJ Urban Banet. the performance
of the composers principal works and an interna-
tional musical competition
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Physiological voice the principes OF ne Old
f,ayytar scbooI BREATHING. ENCNCIATION. SNdtos.
4se 5th-ave n City Bank Building NeV-FSocnelIe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The concert announced by Selma Kronod, the
sonrano for Wednesday evening next, in knabe
Hall has been postponed until Thursday evening,
Nav II.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Ellison Van Hooss seiled for Europe Thursday
last He first visits London, after which he goes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Shannah Cumming is to give a song recital in
Association Hail. Brooklyn, on Monday evening,
May IL with the assistance of Francis Rogers,
barytone and Isidor Luckstone, accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Mrs Dorothy Harvey. soprano: Miss Marguerite
Hall contralto John Young, tenor. and DR.. Carl
E. Duff bass, will unite in a concert in Assecia-
ton Hall Brooklyn May I, at which the prin-
cipaI feature Will be in Persian Garden
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Mendelssohns elijah" will be given In Carnegie
Hail. this city. on next Tuesday evening by the
New-York Festival Chorus of five hundred voices
and the KaItenborn Orchestra of seventy men.
under the direction of Tall Esen Morgan. The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The Grand Conservatory OF Music at NO. 90
West Eighty-third-st DR.. e. Eberhard' director
is the only musical school that is empowered py ac'
of the legislature confer the regular university
degrees.
The paror orchestra Of Fl. Scnloss' NO l-o "e0'
oue-hundred a nd thirty-ninth-st., is feature
which it is thought will prove desrapie Ior Sac'S'
boat clubs and hotels
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Here are few additional particulars ''uO"...
the Bach Festival at Bethiehem' Fs''
fcIaIIy announced:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
{ DIC T O S

Por ell presente mi dnioo edicto que
Sc insertar& en- ell peri6dico La DEMO-
cRACtA: Hago saber: Que en- las d:ligen
ciss promovidas en- este Juzgado por Ell
letrade don Rafael Arce Rollet nom
bre de don Nepomuceno Flores Castro,
Sc ha dispuesto ell anuncio en- dicho Pc
ri6dico. de que ell referido don Nepomu-
ceno Flores y Castro, solicit1 Sc convier-
ia en- inscription dc dominic, Ia possession
de la fnoa que Sc describira q fin de que
los que Sc consideren peri udicados pue
dan oponerse en- Ell plazo de ounce dias
naturalee, oonforme 10 dispuesto en- Ell
artfoulo 80 de la Orden Judicial de de
Abril de 1899; y la descripcci6n de la fin
ca es la siguiente;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

no. Desde allf voiVi6 Montmgr-
tire, precisamente en- ell momento
en- que lIegsba al callej6n entraba
en- 81 un coche de pa nto arrsstrado
por un huesoso peuco IEh! Pal
ssnGl grit0 Ell cOcher0, que SO fgur0
al yer a Rocsm bole, que be BIZ en-
trado un parroquisno. En
cuanto enganche otro caballe, ca
toy q vuestr8s 0rdenes.
ROeambo3a SO acerc6 y le dii 10
con acento severe: Bsjad del pes
cante y genid q responder las pre-
guntas que os hGga.
-IPeste! murmUr6 Ell cochero
miranda ccn recelo ell pantslon
szul y Ia levita sbrochada. GVivi-
ra este ciudadano en- Ia calle de
Jerusalem Y Sc spe0 del coche
acercandose somorero en- manO 4
Rccam bole.
-s6ois cochero de puntoP pre-
gunt6 este secamente.
ST.
-1Sois ell dnico que encierfa
aqufp
Ell 6nieo.
ESOa Dlcu. LII DObNCo oOio oi
one busco, diio Rocam htle. 6No
estuyisteis ayer en- Hgnancuurtr
mo llevasteis en- vues6ro co, he
IN h0mhre de Iaedfsna edad. On
POGO calvo, con pstill as negras?
rs muy cierto.
Que fue al barriO de los trspe
| res ....
Tam bi6x es verdad.
/ Y salisteis de sllf llevando
sdemss una viejs, vesttda de ne
\ gro......
81, Sc nor, y......
l -lS!lencioi ordeno RtcambCie.
Liuitaos a cent star a mis- pre-
CUNTS a ddnde los llevssteis?
Al barsio d. Gros- Caillou.
IA que callef
II "A Ia de la Iglesia.
II -lAh' pens6 RocS mbole. va
II tengo mis- dos bandldos, y Ia ons
ga ests vez aseguro que no extrsn
gnlare de mentiriilllas 4 mama
II Fipart.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

Ra<stica: slta en- ell barrio de BARGE
loneta lugar denominado La <Biza. t6rmi-
no de Barceloneta antee, hoy Manatf
compuesta de una hectarea, noyenta Y
una sreas, cincuenta y nueve centiareas.
oolindante por ell Este con Ell rio Manatf
por ell Oests ccn don Est6ban Demiras.
Julian Cortes Ell camiDo que conduce al
referido poblado, Nor ell referiio Demi-
ras por Ell Sur con dona Isabel Cabslle-
ro de Massey
Y con ell fin de que ell que Sc crea
con algun derecho sobre ell inmueble des
critic. que quiera oponerse. puede efeo-
tuarlo en- ell termino sefialado, libro ell
presente en- Manatf & de JUNO de 1908.
JUAN RAMOS CAsELLAs.
ANTONIO PoMALEs.
l5-5 Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
BIBLIOTECA DE xLA DEMOCRACIA,. lO3

-Lo recuerdo, senior Tampa.
sRecuerdas que cogiate un
acerico que habfa encima de Ia
chimenea?
-iYo? mol
-Pues 70 ST me acue rdo. Ts en-
tretuviste en- coger los alfileres y
clsvarlos y desclavarlos primero en-
Lapetillo de la chimenea y despues
en- -.
R-cuerdo perfectsmente que
toqte 81 acer'co. dti1 Rompecaello
interrumpiendoie, mientras que
me contabsis his5oriss de los gits-
Les de Espsf1a; pero re mpy bien
que no cogf nipgGn slfiier.
y, sin embargo, los cogiste y
sin querer c'avaste alguno en- ell si-
llGn fel se7Ior dnque
o le cosa mas sxtraf1a!
Y el seflor duque Sc pinch0 &
hizo .sngre. diio Tampa, al que
Rocambole escuchaba conteniendC
la respiration.
-sY sc incomodo muchog
Me llam6 animal, respondio
lamps, y ROnpecuelLO hizo un ges
TO; si otra vez vneives hacerlo.
te rompere una pata de uu punta-
pie. z ell portugues al que lie cons.
taba que Rocambole le habfa ofdo,
Sc s:ejo con squel psso mesursdo y
solemne que tan bien cusdrabs al
aynds de camara confidente del
amo.
Rocam bole. que no guerra saber
mas, sc marcho trsnquilamente dc
ID cuadra y ssli6 del hotel como
euien va IN recado A los alrede-
dores, yendcse ls Gale de SureS-
mes, en- d0nde, en- IN sbrlr y cerrar
de ojos. volvi0 q ser ell marques de
Chamery. En- realidad no tepgo
NADIA que hscer en- ell hotel de
Chateau Msilly, y Tampa me ten
drs al corriente de 10 que ocurra.
Sc dijo. Y uua hora despues Ell
marques entraba en- su casa, Ia de
l. csile de Verneuil.
Aquells misma mafiana habfase
msrchado ell vizconde de Asmclles
u Franco Condado. y su silla de
posta 30 cruz6 en- la barrera d.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

Trono con Is beriiua do viaje de
los duques de SAlandrera. En- Ell
hotel de Chlmery no habfa mas
que sl rretendido mar!nero del
marques, 8 .ea sir q iiiiermo, q
cuyo Quart" sLbio en el acto Ro-
cambole. e. ciego esscraba cen
mucha snsia ell rfgYtsl >a cate y
recou0ci6 el ruidO de sue pasos Ell
la escalero. y caaLdo entr0 Su disci-
pulo querido. revel6se en su rostro
la satisfacc6n que experimentaha.
la curicsidad con que levant6 la
cabezs probaba cuanto le interess.
ba 10 que Sc referfa al ser en- ell
cual So habfa encarnado con el
penss miento. SQue hayp pareoio
que preguntaba levantsndo la Ca
beza de una manera aiuterrogadora
Que todo marcha.
-SPincha aste al caballo? escribio
ell ciego en- su pizarra.
Y al bombre, respondi0 Ro
cambole. Y sir Guillermn 80 son :
rio. su aprobacion ,len0 de ale
grfa a 50 discfpulo. Y ahora 1que
hsy que hacerP pregunt6 este.
-Boscar a Fipart y averigusr
10 que ha sido de Ventura.
Els dificil.
Sir Guillermo escribio: Cuando
SO hs aldo cochero, palafrsnero y
no ss cuantas cosas, 90 puede uno
poner ma blusa 8 tr q dar una vual.
ta por Clfgnancourt - allf SC
busca en- donde vive Ia viuda.
-Eso sera 10 que se vays, su.
pongo.
= Los traperos no sa'en mas que
de nocne, y este hace Que 80 la
pueda encontrar.
-SY entonces2
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