davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters destroys
them. m31
Az A HORSE ACTION.

Thc Proceedings Viewed Frons
the Horses stnnai,o.mt.
Skipper was police horse and tho
pride of the mounted squad until he
acquired SPAWN. Then lie was sent
to n sales stable. His experiences
there as told by Scwcll Ford i'll
"Horscs Nine were as follows:
Skipper was led into big ting be-
fore lot of men. \ man OH Il box
shouted out IL number and began to
tulk very fast. Skipper gathered that
he was talking about him. skipper
learned that he was still only six years
old and that he had been owned as n
saddle Horse by lady who was about
to sail for Europe and was closing out
her stable. This was news to Skipper.
The man talked very nicely about
Skipper. He said he was kind gentle.
sound in wind and limb and was not
only trained to the saddle, but would
work either single or double. The man
wanted to know how much the gentle
men We're willing to pay for u bay
gelding of this description.
Some one on the outer edge of the
crowd said, "Ten dollars"
At this the man on the box grew
quito Indignant. He asked If the other
man wouldn't like II silver mounted
harness and Il lap robe thrown in.
"I'iftccn," said another man.
Somebody else said Twenty" an
other man said Twenty and still
another -rhirty." Then there was Il
hitch. The man on the box began to
talk very fast indeed.
"rhutty, thutty, thutty, thutty! Do
l hear the five? Thutty, thutty, thut.
ty, thutty. Will you make 1t flvc!"
"Thirty-five." said red faced man
who had pushed his way to the front
and was looking Skipper over sharply.
The man on tlle box snid "Thutty
I'VE" good many times and asked If
he heard forty" Evidently he did
not, for lie stopped and said very slow
ly and distinctly, looking eNpectnntly
around: Are you MI done? Thirty
five once; thirty-tive twice; third
and Inst call sold for S3o!'
When Skipper heard this, he hung
his head When you have been II $3.50
blue ribboncr and the pride of the
force, it is sad to be knocked down"
for $35.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
INSTINCT is THE TEACHER.
How the Young of the Teathered
Tribe Are lEalucatel

How the Young of the Fenthered
Tribe Are Educated.
There Is school of the woods, just
as much as there is church of the
woods or parliament of the woods
or u Society of United Charities of the
woods. and no more There IL nothing
In the dealing OF animals with their
young that in the remotest way sug-
gests human instruction and discipline.
The young of all the wild creatures do
instinctively what their parents do and
did They do not have to be taught;
they are taught from the jump, says q
writer in the Atlantic Monthly. The
bird sings ut the proper age and builds
Its nest and takes its appropriate food
without any hint ut all from its par
cnts. The young ducks take to tho
water when Matched by n duck and
dive and stalk insects and wash them
selves just as their mothers did Young
chickens and young turkeys under
stand the various cnlls and signals of
their mother the first time they hear or
see them. At the first alarm note they
squat; at a call to food they come Oh
the first day as on the tenth. The hab
Its of cleanliness OF the nestlings are
established from the first hour of their
lives. When Il bird comes to build Its
first nest and to rear It's first brood, II
knows how to proceed ms we'll as II
does years later or as its parents did
before It, The fox is afraid Of trap
before he has had any experience With
1t, and the hare thumps upon the
ground Mt sight of anything strange
and unusual, whether its mates be
within hearing or not. No bird tenchcs
Its young to fly. They fly instinctivcly
when their wings are strong enough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Differences In Prayers.

Little Alice always said her prayers
regularly before going to bed. One
night, however, as she rested her head
on the pillow she remarked, In a qucs
uoning way:
Mamma. my prayers are 80 much
longer than the one nurse says in the
morning. Can't l say hers when I'm
ured!"
DOCS the nurse pray In the morn
ing| asked the mother with puzzled
look.
YES" snid Alice swcetly. "She says,
Lord, have l got to get up?' "-New
York Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Go to the Leader for your
trimmed hats. They have
the largest variety in the
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Too Much For Time.

Mrs. Newriche (who would like the
count for son-in-law)-It' true that
Count DIED Brouck is inclined to be a
little-cr-wlld, but he'll settle down.
you know. Time works wonders
Gotrox-So 1t does, but never yet
heard of 1t being in the miracle bust
ness.-B Brooklyn Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Ii.xt at scventy-nvc.

Even Mt scventy-flve List was pi-
nnist whose powers lay beyond the
pale to which sober language or calm
criticism could reach or be applied.
Enough that its greatest charm seemed
to me to lie in perfectly divine touch
and In tone more remarkable for e2-
quisitely musical quality than volume
or dynamic force aided by n technique
still incompnrably brilliant and superb.
Hermann Klein in Century.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Ice Cream Soda at Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Not In Evidences

Miss Passay has been quite Ill.
IL She likely to recover?
Fay She thinks SO. She says she
has youth on her side.
MAXWELL, If she has 1t must be on
the inside.- Catholic Standard and
Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Union Farmers Club.

We're absent.
Club called to order by the
president.
Exercises opened by Mrs.
Craft singing a solo, Miss Leila
at the piano, after which the
minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Next was the reading of
selections: Mrs. Il. w. Myers,
s'The Knocker;;" Mrs. w. M.
Jones, Character Building
Through Thought" Mrs. A. -.
Bessire, "Woman's Work on a
Lively Dairy Farm"
The forenoon too quickly
away for before tine
last article could be discussed,
the hostess announced dinner.
We Toasted and visited while
our friends and club folks sang
and the violin and piano made
the moon hour" a merry one.
At 2::3O p. M. we were again
called to order.
Mrs. Craft and daughter
rendered a duet; jimmie Kirk
wood and Clyde Jones spoke
pieces; Mrs. Craft sang a solo
to the delight Of all.
Questions were then taken
up and discussed.
l. When should garden be
planted? Ans. Early in spring
time.
2. Is a college education a
good thing for a girl who in
tends to marry and settle
down to housekeeping? Ans.
Yes; educate the girls along
any line they wish to become
efficient in, and especially the
art of home-making.
Nos. 3 and 4 were omitted
for lack of time.
Questions for next time:
|. How many occupations
should a woman learn? Ref. to
Mrs. G. N. Frazier.
2. How shall we prevent raw :
ages of moles, etc.? Ref. to
Mrs. j. d. Jones.
Which is the more beneficial
the telephone or r. r. d. of
mail? Ref. to r. w. Myers.
4. Would not the world be
better if every boy and girl
had a good practical education?
Ref. to Mrs. Wilson Doty.
Com. on questions Mrs. W.
A. Jones, j. 3. Jones, Mrs. F,
w. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Kirkwood
rendered their resignation as
members of the club.
President appointed Wilson
Doty, A. b. Bessire and H. l.
Aldridge to secure new mem
bers to fill vacancy caused by
resignation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkwood.
All members who have re-
signed were then elected hon
orary members of the club.
The Club extended a vote OF
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
wood for their assistance in the
club. Mrs. Craft recited 9
short poem expressive of the
meeting of people, the forming
of friendships and lastly the
partings.
Visitors Mrs. 3. j. Orr,
Aunt Eliza Mckinney, j. B
Brundige and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Weatherly and
daughter, of H. G. r. c., Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Boyd, Mrs. Robt
Craft and Miss Leila Craft, Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Weatherly, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weatherly, Mr..
and Mrs. Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wohlers, Mr.. and Mrs
Eliza Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Deur
Misses Orris, Quist, Smiley, Liv
ingston and Walter, of Missouri
Valley schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Get your spring suit now at
N. Jensen's, from $18 up. Tail
or made work and fit guaran-
teed. jn14
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
KEEPING THE WEIGHT DOWN is NOT
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

rntt~nin9 Foods Are Avoided, and
Juilscious Exercise Is Courtcd-As
o Rule, Riders Last "a Dozen Years
and az a Claus Are Not saving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Water freezes every night of the
year at Alto Crucero, In Bolivia. while
ut noondny the sun Is hot enough to
blister the flesh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
ScEln1CiiGr & Mueller
Make Sensational Piano Prices.

In order make 20 Instruments just finished in
Omaha factory we have been compelled tocut prices
and offer the extraordinary
bargains in entire business During this sale
Will sell such renowned makes as the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Run down, broke down, all
played out feeling, cannot eat
or sleep. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. See it
reconstruct your entire body.
IS cents, tea or tablets. Elliott
and Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Money Talks.

II suppose Dumley likes to argue as
much as ever and is continually worst
ed as usual.'
mo; he's more successful now since
he got wealthy"
what has his wealth to do with ftp
"Well. when he sees he's losing he
Just offers to bet hundred and that
settles it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
NEW COMPLAINTS NGcEssAR,
Judge Torrance Su ralrs Defendants
 In Irrigation Suits
tsan Diego Tribune. Sep. o.l

Judge Torrance in department one oi the superior court this mroning sua- tained the demurrers filed by the Cali fornia Development Company and In- per.al Water Companies Nos. 1 and < in the several actions brought against them by water users in the Imperial Valley. The court allowed the plain tiffs twenty days in which to file anIen- ded complaints.
 The actions against the defendants are nine in number. The plaintiffs are suing for amounts ranging from tI 500 to tS, ,0O0 for the alleged failure and re- fusal of the water companies to furnish water, thereby, as the complaints state causing great loss to crops. The de- murrers claimed that the complaints did not state facts sufficient to consti- tute cause of action and alleged a misjoinder of parties defendant.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
steeIsI Needa Of ImnerIfI

Imperial now is free from nearly all the pests. I believe that the rusts, blights, insects and such pIagues as black leg and Texas fever are yet to gain advent. It bchOoves the people in
 Imperial as we urged at the Institute. to keep thase arch enemies ont. 4 rigid quarantine cannot be established too noon CT maintained with too grea, thoroughncss. The setting of trees is another matter which should not be de- layed at all. Perhaps the greatest ob- jecti0n tO Imperial comes with the over powcring heat. But it is the expericnce of all countries that vegetation does much to lessen the temperature. Abnn- dant trees will not only make Imperial much more beautiful, but they will aid the other vegetation in reducing the temperature, and in taking away the only thing that can be urged against this region of promise. The third point which certainly Ieed hardly to be urged
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
New Building Begun

Mir. Bracket, of Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday with his builder. NJ. l.. Culp, of Escondido. and Monday active oper- ations were begun on a new brick build ing on Mir. Brackett's lot on the west side of Imperial Avenue, adjoining the drug store. It is to be 25x75, and at this writing, Monday, it was not yet decided whether it would be one or two stories. Wilber Clark. who owns the next lot on the south, also contem plates joining, and the two are considering J0-foot two story, with hall above.
 The building is by days work, with Mir. CuIp as superintendent. MT. Culp was also the builder of the Steven son Bros. block. the drug store and other buildings, and he recalls that his work here last winter was the begin ming of the building boom of that
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

iu sp intelligent @ c,mmuuitv |. tlnt tlie people Jvoid ctipuat jse,IousIc~. They should ku,w uo Calexirp. u0 Heller. nr Fmpcrnl. uo l5rawIey. As thc ntnte imperial ha- b. cOupr -U widc- lv krOw all -houd unite cu Imperial Valley ard pH -f,u'n .iV tt- ptaisrs with no thought Or mention o' -t"'irl localities. They have already com meuced in asking for three days insti- tute next year. one day at CaIexico, one at Imperial and one at Brawley. This is very sensible and promises we'll for tie future of the valley y.-Prof. Cook, in Fruit World
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Making More Butter

V The creamery is nov churning every day in the week except Monday, the amount of cream being too large to be churned in t.:e old manner, every other day. Letters of appreciation for the quality of Imperial butter are constant ly being received aud the product is meeting with great favor as its excel lence becomes better known.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Saved ffis Life

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky., writes, June i4, 1902: '1 want to tell you believe Ballard's Snow Eminent saved my life. was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the othsr badly affected. also had lump in my side. don't think that I could have lived over two meuths longer. was induced by friend to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The first ap. p.jlication bottles cured me sound and we'll It is a wonderful medicine and recommend 1t to suffering humanity" 25c, 5Oc, $l.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. (. Anderson PrOpr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
ELg:rRic p VItPLANT
WnI De In Operation In About Two
 Weeks

Manager Hubbard of the Power X Light O., states that with good luck the new electric plant will be in opera. ton in about two weeks.
 The machinery has arrived and is set up. It consists of fifty horse power Nagle engine. and a forty.fve kilowau Westinghouse dynamo, mak. ing 7,2O0 alterations to the minute, capable of furnishing current for 750 sixteen candle power lights under nor nal conditions and if pushed will run 1 900 lights.
 The boiler has been in place and the power house constructed for some weeks, and wires arc strung on poles about the city. ready for connection with the inside wiring.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
All In One Sentence

In his letter accepting the nomina- tion. President Roosevelt covers the entire campaign, from the Republican point of view. m q single sentence:
 I've intend in the future to carry on the government in the same way that we have carried 1t on in the past.'
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

A dance at Brawiey Saturday evening attracted a number of our young people.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

lcr~l Na,lc 'bc prc-cnt uill turn
 Jut tie saui- uat.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
BANTA X PARAZETTE
 

Now is the time to buy Imperial pro- perty. It is the finest tract of rich land on earth and the only part of Southern California with an abundance of water behind it. Come around and let us show you a snug little farm at moderate cost, a handsome town residence lot or good business one for in- come purposes.
 We know the country, we know the property and we know the values.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07

xLA MARGARITA2: En- el
puesto de refrescOs <La Mar
garita,1 SO vende LA DEMOCRA
CIA en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07
DANIELA

-Doce horas q caballo. contesto
este flematicamente, y sacando una
pipa del bolsillo la llen6 y Sc pnso
fumar.
Conforme dijera Antonio, 81
marques de Morfontaine sc habfa
vestido como en- Paris, eS decir,
puestose una levita cerrada, en-
IN de cuyos oiales veiase una rose
ia multicolor, porque era cahsIlero
de distintss 6Tdenes. Era hombre
de elevada estatur8, ancho de hom'
bros. que llevaba con gallsrdfs sus
sesents amos. Gsstaba Ia barba
en- forma de collar, tenfa Ia tez de
color sano y cCnservabs In en6rgi'
cs sgilidad de la iuventud.
al franquesr ell dintel del come.
dor dominaronle sus terrores un
segun6o. mas, cuando VIC los tres
convidados ponerse en- pie y salu'
darle con deferencia, Sc desvane.
cieron. Volvi6 q ser hombre de
buena scciedad = deyolvi6 ell saludo
diciendo: o. ruego. ssfIores, qUe os
senteis y con tinueis Ia modests ce'
ma que os cfrecf. y. apoyandoss en
la chtmenes, continue: Ssrfa i'm
perdoDsble que no hubiese venido
a saludaroS 8 no tener en- mi favor
las excuses que voy manifestsros,
y su palsbra era facil y cOrtes. FL
guraos que estoy rodeado de hidal'
guelos y de com erciantes retirados
que iuegan al noble. y Ell sfIo pass.
DO mi esposs y mi hijs pssaron
grandes trabajo para librsrse de
sus enoiosas vistas, ssf es que tome
Ia determinSt ion de no yer nadIe.
-Es uDa determiDsci6n mUy
prudente, dijo Confirm.
ACusndo Of yuestras trompas.
sigui6 diciendo ell marques, cref
que serfe alguno de esos sefiores y
Of oIden para que lie recibiesen y
dIiesen que no me eDcontrsba bieD;
mas, cuaLdo vi vuestrxs tarjetas.
comprendf que habfa cometido una
insigne torpezs. que ahora he de
suplicaros que me dispenseis.
Inciin6ronse los tres i6venea. v
ell marques Be sent6 q 50 lado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07

granja dependiente de este, ha-
bfsnse marchado hscfs mucho ratio.
Subi6 Marta la sidra y Ia dej6 en
IA mesa del montero, y en- aQUel
momento Ell huracan Sc desencsde-
no con tanta violencia, que una de
las ventsnas sc entreabri6 y todas
miradas Sc f1jaron en- Huberto QUE
sc apresuro a cerTarls. Esto NO tu'
vo mas duraci6n que la de IN re-
lampago, pero fue la sufciente pa :
ra que Ell montero pudiese echsr en-
la sidra una bolits que hacfa rsto
ablandaba entire les dedOs. sin que
nsdIe sc sperci biese de clio.
Marta lavo les vssos y los fue
colocando unO 6 uDo en- Ia mesa y ell
montero ingles lleuandolos al mis-.
mo tempo.
IA la salud de los iDglesesl dijo
ell vsquerillo, que fue el prinero
que tebi6,
-IY de los francesca replic6 ell
ingles, que, en- cusnto Sc llev6 ell
Vase los laOIos, hiZo una mueca.
,Ohl IQde malo es esto
mo lie gusta IA sidrsI exclam6
Ell 7aquero
-Yo crefs que era palesle, ex'
l&m0 ingenuamente el montero, y
echo & la lumhre ell contenido del
vase llenSndcle de vino. "a vuestra
ssIud. diio y 10 spur6 de On sorho.
Volvi6 Antonio. al que Huberto
do uu vase de sidrs, y, desPues de
beherls, dijo:
-Psrece que la lluvia allegro
puestro amo. al que encontre al
l1do de Il chimenea Secandose CO.
mo perro mojsdo, y me msndo que
le vlstiese como en- Paris y ba1o oil
com medor a saludsT esos Sc fIores.
-Pues ST les pone Ia cara que q
nosotros, milsgro sera que no pier
dan ell apetito. msscull6 Marta.
Dlrigio Huberto una mirada CO
ilerics o la vieis. ValfS mas que
tie callases, viejs charlatana, y
fueses por otro jarro de sidra.
"A juIgar por Ell apetitn que
teneis, debeiS hsber hecho una
buens jornada, diio Huberto al in
giles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07

de la bestia que por Ia raz6n. y
eusndo Huberto sali6 en- su busca.
le halo alif. Sc lie acarc6 con res
peto y, quitandose Ia gorra. con su
VOC varonil y entsra. lie dijo:
-R1ego al sef1or marques me
dispense 81 lie esttorbo.
Estrsmeci6se ell marques como
aquel quien despiertan de pronto
y luego miro a Huberto y lie pre-
gunt0:
va sabe Ell seflor marques que
no es desde aver que estoy en- Be
llombr
AL OR este frunc!6 ell ceflo 81
amo.
~ que nacf en- vida del difanto
general, prosiguio el montero. y me
scuerdo de que iam6s Sc neg6 la
hospitalidad en- Ell castillo.
Crey6 ell marques que Sc trataba
de a'gdn mendigo sorpfendido por
Ia lluvia.
-Si Sc presenta algdn pobre dia-
bio dale de cenar, dijo.
No es de un pobre disblo de lo
que Sc trata. mo oy6 Ell sefIor mar
ques, hace poco?....
El marques Sc puso q escuchar
oy6 las trompas que ss acercabsn.
Son cszadores que Sc acercan
al castillo. sfiadi0 el montero.
-SCazadores7
ST, llueve y hace mncho Wien
TO, antes de diez minutes llama
ran Ia verjs; shay que decirles
que sigan su caminoP
Ell marques consiguio dominar Ia
repugnancis que le ca1saba tods
vista.
NO, diio. porque Bellombre fue
siempre una casa hosDitalaria. Re-
cibe q esos sefores, Huberto.
-sY Ell senior marques?
Me excusar&s diciendo que es.
toy enfermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07

ira, y reino el silencio por 10 que SO pu
so a vOtacion ST Sc aprobaba no la ba'
sc quinta y result0 esta aprobada por
una mayoria de setenta votos contra diez
Y OchO y dos abstenciOnes.
Pide el senior Diaz Navarro al Pre-
sidente la venia para retirarse por ha.
berse indispuesto La Presidencia y OtrOs
senores le iDdican yea 81 puede perma
necer enla session, mas ell, reiterando su
suplica SO ausenta.
EstimandO la Asamblea que la reti'
rada del senor Diaz Navarro quizas pue'
da obepecer a su inconformidad con la
declaration de independencia, que ba]o
ell prOtectOradO de los Estados Unidos SO
consigna en- la base quinta, que acaba
de ser apr0bada. peticion de un Dele
gadO y con acuerdo de la Asamblea, SO
nOmbr6 una comision de los senores de
Diego, Matienzo, Munoz Rivera Matos
Bernier, para pasar conferenciar con
el senior Diaz Navarro y la COmision sa'
10 cumplir su encargo Regresa mas
luegO expOne que el sefOr Diaz Ma
yarrO. por rozones persOnales, no pue-
de vOlver q la session
Sc puso a discussion la base septima
9 sea la ultima de la declaration de prin.
cipios; es aprobada absteniendese de
dar su v0tO Ell delegado pOr ell pueblo de
Patillas senior Lebr0n.
r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-07

-IHabra que ofrecerles cena 2
prepsrar las camsss
-1Quien 10 dudaP Marchate. dt
10 Ell marques; y cusndo Sc qaedC
solo, sumiose otra vez en- s1s cavi'
laciones.
Hcberto Sc separo dc Ell dirigien
dose hacIa la puerto del pafque-
Las trompas resonaban en- la gran
aveni1a. y al pasar por delsnte del
castillo CRITIC ell montero:
-lEhl lQue traigsn sntorchasl
Acudfsron dos criados la carre-
ra Huberto abrio de par en- par
la verja y Sc presentaron tres cara
dores caballo seguidos de IN mon
tero que llevabs atravesado en- ell
suyo un magnffco ciervo, muy vie
jc, iuzgar por su cornameBta, y
degollado con todas las reglas del
srte. Saludaron los tres cazsdores
npo de eIlos dIio:
va veo que los amos de ests
castillo SOP gente hospitslaria.
ST, sef1or baron. resp ondi6 Hu.
bsrto qnitandoss Is gorra.
-ICallsl SMe conoces?
No, sefior, pero supongo qna
screis uno de los sef1ores que han
comprado Ell castillo de Main Har-
dye, J como me han dicho que ha-
bfa u marques y IN baron...
@Yo soy ell baron, crntest6 ell
ginete frsnquesndo la verjs. "A
quien pertenece este castillo, ami
go2 Estamos muy lejos de Main
H.rdye J llueve mucho.
-El scf1or marques MI smo, me
mand6 hiciese presente sus respe-
tos 8 los se flores y les ruegue SO
ccnsideren como en- 81 propin casa,
respondi0 Huberto.
-Esta muY bien. afiadio el bs-
RON cue csnbio una mirsds de sin-
gulsr expression con los qu lie
acC mpanaban.