davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
A Sad Accident.
Athens Journal


Walter Sanner met death in at
tempting to board freigt train
at the coal tipple Saturday night
about midnight. He had been in
Athens and was on his way to
Daleton, where he was employed
as a machine trimmer in the
mines. 1t is supposed that his
foot slipped as he attempted to
board the train, and he fell be-
meath the wheels, his legs being
ground off from the body. Drs.
G. S. McDougal and w. N. Alder
man were called and did all pos
sible to relieve his suffering.
Death resulted in about three
hours. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at Haydenville,
Rev. Lowe officiating. Interment
was made in the Gross Cemetery.
The deceased was twenty-five
years of age and single. He was
a brother-in-law of DR.. White, of
this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Prize Fight at Straitsville.

New STRAITsvILLE, Aug. 27.-It
has just come out that a clever
ten-round draw was fought in this
city last night between Jack
Carrig of Olean, N. Y, and Bar
ney Furey of Cincinnati. 1t was
one Of the neatest affairs ever
pulled off here. Honest John Nc
Dewitt of Columbus, was time
keeper. The fight was under the
auspices of the Duckworth club
for purse of $500. The house
drew $658. The affair was con-
Quoted in the opera house and
Mayor Call welcomed the fighters
in neat address, in which he
warned the principals and the
spectators that as long as the
fight was fair and according to
honest rules there would be no in
reference. m
James Duckwortb, of the club,
was referee, while Pat Clark stood
behind Furey. Before agreeing
to the fight Carrig and his friends
insisted on ten-round fight and
that if both were on their feet at
the end of the tenth, the fight
should be declared draw and
the purse divided equally. The
result showed the wisdom of the
Carrig crowd, for their man was
just able to toe up at the close of
the tenth round and to answer to
the eleventh had there been one.
A popularity of the, fight was that
without exception local mem stood
behind Furey and Shawnee men of
whom there was quite a crowd,
stood behind Carrig. Had there
been q more decisive victory on
Furey's part the Shawneeitcs
would have had to welk home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Unredeemed Pledges

In the republican campaign text
book for 1904 is asserted.
"The pledges of 1896 and those
made in 1900 baye been redeemed"
In 1896 the republican party prona-
ised reciprocity on such terms as
will equalize our trades with other
nations, remove the restriction
which now obstructs the sale OF
America products in the ports of
other countries and secure and en-
large markets for the products of
our farms, forests and factories"
But that pledge has not been re-
deemed.
In 1896 the republican party said:
I'VE are opposed to the free
coinage Of silver expect by in.
ternatlonal agreement with the
leading commercial nations of the
earth, which agreement we pledge
ourselves to promote" But that
pledge has not been redeemed.
In 1896 the republican party pro-
missed that whenever practicable
the veterans OF the union armies
should be given the preference in
the matter of appointments to office.
But that pledge has not been re.
deemed.
In 1896 the republican party pro.
missed to honestly enforce the civil
service law. But that pledge has
not been redeemed.
In 1896 the republican party pro-
missed the creation OF national
board Of arbitration. But that
pledge has not been redeemed.
In 1895 the republican party pro-
missed the admission ct the terri.
tories But that pledge has not been
redeemed.
In 1895 the republican party pro.
mlsed that the citizens of Alaska
were to have representation in con-
gress. But that pledge has not been
redeemed.
In 1900 the republican party pro-
missed that 1t would restrain and
ptofOhb al CouoPiIdCloS ana COM
binations intended to restrict busi-
ness, to create monopolies, to limit
productions, or to control the prices.
But that pledge has not been re-
deemed. The party also pledged it.
self to "the associated policy of re-
ciprocity." But that pledge has
not been redeemed. 1t renewed its
pledge TO enforce the civil service
law and likewise, during its second
term, 1t failed to redeem that pledge.
1t again promised the admission to
statehood 80 the territories of New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahome, and
again 1t failed to redeem the pledge.
The republican campaign text
book declares that under republican
administration the gold standard
has been made permanent and
this claim is made in the face OF the
fact that republican newspapers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01

committee ON the teachers reading
course by Mr.. w. S. Stone. The
following was the report:
l Pedagogy-Sabin's Common
Sense Didactics.
2 English-Higgins on nd
Boynton ga Readers History of
American Literature'2and "Shake-
peare's Julius Caesar.,'
8 Histoy-"The Wor d s
Events"
A Nature Study-Brigham's
Geographic Influence in Ameri-
can History"
The report of the committee on
resolutions was read by the chair
man Miss Katherine Bowlby.
An effort was made to elect the
secretary for the o. T. R. G. but
motion was made to have the
president make the appointment.
This was carried and Supt. Silver
thorne was appointed.
The election of officers was next
in order, which ended as follows :
Pres. W. T. Polling; Sec. F. NJ.
Stevens; Member of executive
committee Mr.. j. G. Stoughton.
This closed the business, and
the institute was adjourned until
next year. About 144 teachers
were registered, and the institute
was pronounced by all as being
the best which has been held in
Logan for many years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Around the Depot.

On Monday evening, the engine
on passenger train. No. .l34 with VIM.
Davis as engineer, broke down near
Starr and had to be brought back to
Logan and replaced by another one.
Eighty new coal cars haye been
ordered by the Hooking Valley from
Dayton.
Operator George Finney of Hay
denville was a Logan visitor last
Saturday.
Mr.. John Strawn was unable to
work last Friday night on account
of sickness, and his places filed
by Mr.. Ed Campbell.
Brakeman Harry Green spent
Sunday in Columbus. Mr.. Clarence
Stracke has quit work with the seq
tion hands, and has a place with tho
carpenters at the round house.
Mr.. John Daniels, former night
operator at Logan but who now Is
in business at Greenfield, was cal
ling on his old Logan friends last
Tuesday. 5ttss
At the recommendation of the rail-
road surgeon DIR. HI, g. Campbell a
room Is being fitted up at the freight
depot to be used as hospital for those
who are injured on the road. All
things necessary for the comfort of
the Injured ones will be provided
until they can be moved to a more
suitable place.
Mr.. Charlie Larimer, a machinest at
the round house, is laying off on ac-
count of mashed finger. Mr.. l., r..
Davidson, formerly fireman on the
river division, left Monday to accept
a similar position on the Toledo
division.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Shall Teachers Be Paid for Attending
Institutes.

The question of paying teachers
for attending county institutes is
being stirred up all over the State,
and in nearly every case, the de-
cision of the Attorney General
who says the law means that they
shall be paid, but does not state
when and under what conditions,
is being held up to ridicule for
not being in conformity with the
law, which it is held signifies that
the teachers shall be paid only
when they are compelled to lose
any number of days employment.
1t is held that the law does not
provide that they shall be paid
for the time that the schools are
closed.
Sec. 4001.-All teachers of the
public schools within any county
in which q county institute is held
may dismiss their schools for one
week for the purpose of attend
ing such institute, and, when
such institute is held while the
schools are in session the boards
of education of all school districts
are required to pay the teachers of
their respective districts their re-
gular salaries for the week they
attend the institute upon the
teachers presenting certificate
of full regular daily attendance at
said institute signed by the presi
dent and secretary thereof: the
same to be paid as an addition to
to the first months salary after
said institute by the Board of edu-
cation by which said teachers are
then employed at the time OF the
institute, then by the Board next
employing said teacher, provided
the term of said employment be-
gins within three months after
said institute closes.
1t will be seen that the section
provides that the. teachers may
close their schools for one week to
attend the institute and are en-
titled to their full salary for this
time or if they are at the time un-
employed, the board employing
them within three months must
pay them for attending the In
stitut9.
The section last mentioned
makes it possible to hold the in
stitute on Saturdays, as the section
states that they need not be on
consecutive days.
The first place a rebellion start
ed on the Attorney Generals de-
cision was at GAINESVILLE, but it is
now spreading all over the state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice To Bidders.

The work of cutting of hill and
filling at bridge near Mrs. Sarah
Hansel's in Falls Township, will
be sold at public out-cry on the
site of the proposed Improvement
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 3rd.
day of. Sept. 1904. Plans and
specifications made known on day
of sale. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners,
j. L. MARTIN, Co. Auditor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Hall of Logan Lodge No. 452, B.
p. o. E.
Death has again invaded the
ranks of our brotherhood, and his
visit has created vacancy which
can never be filled. In vain do
we call the name of Brother j. j.
Snider; we hear naught but the
echo of our own sad voices, and
realize that he has complied with
the decree of the Supreme Exalted
Ruler. Thousands have joined
their sorrow and their tears with
us; for no man ever lived in Log
an, whose friends, among all clas-
ses, were as numerous as those of
Brother Joseph j. Snider. He
was the common friend of all, and
no worthy person ever appealed to
him for aid and went away unas-
sisted.
His business capacity was mar
velous; and his industry and per-
severence inexhaustible. Logan
never had a citizen who has done
more for her general welfare than
Brother Snider. Our city's
growth and prosperity were his
pride and he stood in the front
rank of her industrial champions.
The hundreds Of his employees,
together with the thousands OF
dealers with him, in several states
will sadly miss this genial, warm.
hearted, honest, energetic man,
Only the Supreme Exalted Ruler
of us all, can fathom the great
loss which his own dear family
has suffered. Into the sacred
ness of the circle of this loving
and bereaved family, we cannot
penetrate; for their sorrow and
grief for husband and father can
not be measured, except by the
stricken ones, whose comfort,
light and joy, he was. We most
tenderly Recommend his bereft
household to the tender care of
the One, who alone can comfort
them in their dire distress, ad-
ding our deepest sorrow and SYM
pathy as an order, for widow, son
and daughters.
Brother Snider was an Elk of
the highest type, and among the
great antlered herd, he was a
splendid example of our beloved
ORDERS teachings. He was a
most agreeable, companionable
map impulsive, generous, loving,
faithful to friends, and forgiying
to those who opposed him. He
was an exemplary citizen, a man
of domestic purity, tender and
solicitous in his family. Our loss
as an order and the loss of this
city are irreparable.
RESOLVED that the above tribute
be spread upon our minutes; that
our Lodge be draped in mourning,
and that copy hereof be de-
livered to the bereaved widow and
family of Brother Snider, and
published in our city papers.
w. A. HENDERSON,
o. w. H. WRIeHT,
II. F. AMBROSE.
Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice to Teachers.

All members of the Hooking
County Teachers Association who
are entitled to Certificates of At
tendance, and have not received
them, may have the same by ad.
dressing the Secretary inclosing
stamped envelope.
Also any member who did not re-
cieve a copy OF the Institute Song
Book may have the same on appli-
cation.
F. M. Stevens See'y, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET,
For President
ALTON b. PARKER OF New York.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS of W. Virginia.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary OF State
A. p. SANDLES of Putnam.
For Supreme Judge
PHILIP j. RENNER of Hamilton.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
J.P .MAHAFFEY of Guernsey.
Dairy and Food Commt
Q. NJ. GRAVATT of Wayne.
Member Board of Public Works.
w. II. FERGUSON of Clark.
Presidential Electors-at- Large
J. A. MCDOWELL OF Holmes.
A. j. PEARSON OF Monroe.
For Delegates-atLa Large
w. $. THOMAS of Clark.
CHARLES p. SAEEN OF Cuyahoga.
j. A. MCMAHON OF Montgomery.
f. II. MOORE OF Mahoning.
For Alternates-at-L Large
HENRY G. GRAY OF Butler.
w. Il. DECKER of Paulding.
JOSEPH A. PHELAN of Franklin.
J.C. SHEEHAN of Hamilton.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman, llth. Dist,
JOHN BRIDWELL, OF Vinton.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor, w. F. BOWEN.
For Treasurer, ]. W. GABRIEL.
For Commissioner, j. Il. BARRON.
For Recorder, d. NJ. KANODE.
For Inf. Dir, THOS. NUTTER.
For Coroner, w. H. TIPPIE.
LOGAN VILLAGE TICKET.
For Councilmen Is to elect)
ED. ANGLE, CHAS. DEISHLEY,
PAUL FOX, JAMES SHAW,
BARNEY STRACKE.
For Marshal, ROBERT DAVEY.
For Assessors
First Ward, FERD MAGLE.
Second Ward, AMOS PARKER.
Third Ward, GEORGE MILLER.
Fourth Ward, FRANK WEIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01

Blasius.
The Friday morning session was
opened by devotional exercises led
by DIR. Hubble, after which Supt.
Martzolf gave the first lecture on
Geographical Influences on
American History"
The second lecture was ''Meth-
cd in Teaching Poetry" by Prof.
Boughton. An explanation of the
different kinds> of poetry was Civ
en-, and the teacher instructed to
find what appeals to a pupil in
the poem, in order to hold his at
tention and make the study pos
sible.
Supt. Martzolf next gave a
practical talk on history work and
told of an excellent plan to inter
est the pupil, by giving each one
a seperate topic, and the RESPONSE
'bility for that topic during the
term.
The last subject for the morn
ing was Chow 70 Teach Marco
tics'' by Prof. Boughton and was
devoted to the discussion of alco-
holic drinks.
DR.. Hubble gave a most inter
esting talk on the school work
in Kentucky, what it was doing
for the people and how eagerly
they were receiving it. After
this talk, Mr.. W. S. Stone made a
motion to extend to DR.. Hubble a
vote of thanks for his excellent re-
marks and the inspiration which
he had given the teachers. The
motion was unanimously carried,
it is needless to say.
Supt. Martzolff gave his last
talk, the first period in the after
noon, which was conclusion OF
the development of the Ohio
School System" At the close OF
his talk, he spoke few parting
words to the teachers, encourag-
ing them in their work and wish
ing them success in the year to
come.
Judge Wright, who was one of
the visitors, was asked to make a
few remarks, and gave a most
practical and pointed talk on
teaching and teachers, which was
most enjoyed by the institute.
A special musical program was
next given under the direction of
Miss Dollison, which was a"fitting
close to the enjoyable musical
hours of the week.
Prof. Boughton's last lecture
was on "Tennyson and the 10th.
Century Authors" and 1t was
with regret that the teachers real
lied that this was the last lecture
on literature they would hear.
Prof. .Boughton complimented the
management on the success Of the
and said that he had
enjoyed the weeks session, and
the association with those who
had the instruction of the boys
and girls of Hooking County in
charge.
The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to business. The
II ref thinU waa the ranort nf kha
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-01
Democratic Circuit judicial conven-
tlon.

The Democrats OF the y. rious counties
Ohio are hereby notiied to meet In delegate
con .tton 10 the city OF Portsmouth on
Wednesday, Sept. Al, 1904.
In elimination q cnnd date Tor rcuit Judge,
The bnHia OF representation has hea fixed
at one delegate for every two hundred votes
cast for Hon, Tom l.. Johnson for Governor
in 1901, giving the various counties the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
Fl principe de Monaco

FL hecho de haber presentado ell
Princip4 de Monaco a la cademia Re
Ciencias de Paris un mapa de las pro.
fundidades del Oceano, mostrando la
naturaleza foTmacion de to9os los fon'
dos sondeados, ha hecho resurgir ante
el publicO una vez mas Ia persOnalidad
del Principe
Aparte de estos datos: que ell Prin
cipe recibe $500 900 al ano 500 para
que permita ell juego en- gran escala en-
sus dominios y que ha logrado divOr
ciarse pOr dos veces, una, de la hija del
Duque de Hamilton, su primera esposa,
y recientemente de la Duquesa de Ri
chelieu, que fue Alicia Heine de Nueva
Orleans; POGO, muy POGO, es 10 que ell
publicO sabe de su vida.
Con la presentation de su mapa. ell
Principe So ha revelado hombre de Glen
cias, pues la mayor parte de los SON
deOs que se anOtan en- ell mapa, han sido
hechos por el 8 sus companeros de ex'
cursiOnes en- sus yachts <Hirondelle>,
&Princesa Alicia l. y <Princesa Alicia IfD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
LOGlA " CABALLE-
RIOS DE LA vERDAD y

Explendids fue L. tani3~ que Sc ve-
rific6 en- Is logia <Csballeros de Is Yer
dad, en- Ia noche del % del presente y en-
honor & Jorge Washington.
Con elegancia, adornado ell Salon de
Tenidas, con flores y bapderas america
mas, cubanas, espsnolas de otras nacio-
nes, Y las insignias de Puerto Rico; V en-
Oriente habfs IN hermoso retrato de
Washington, adornado artfsticsmente
con flores una bandera americana.
Concludes los trabajos del Ritual,
hicieron uso de Ia palabra ell v. NJ. :.
Prat, quien manifesto con elegsntes fra
ses los grsndes meritos de Washington
como mason como ciudadsno. LIE si-
gui6 en- ell uso de la pslabrs ell ex-V.'.
M. A Cordero, dejando muy satisfe-
cbos sus h.. por su brlllante discurso;
y no menos elocuente estuvo el h. Mi
randa, demostrando Ia gran differences
que existe entire un buen miitar y un
NAL militar, enssIz lndo al gran general
Washington. FL h. Juan Deschouden,
con una briliante oratoria, no solo puso
de manifesto Las grandes virtudes de
Washington como mas6n, slno como ge-
neral presidente Finalmentn ell h.
doctor Arrastis cerro tan grsndioso &C
to, hacienda una msgnffca biograffs de
Jorge Washington, desde su nscimiento
hasta los tranquilos momentos en- que su
alma justa fue ocupar un sitio EN- 10
mansion del Todopoderoso, sbarcando
en- la peroraci6n un periodic de 81 amos.
Sc tributaron saludos en- honor de
Jorge Washington Y de los hermanos
que hicieron uso de Ia palabrs.
Pas6se luego al salon de banquetes,
donde habfa una bien prepsrsda mesa
con suculentos man jares.
Fran las IL 80 p. N. cuando conten-
tos y satisfechos SO despidieron los ALI
reunidos.
UN CONCURRENTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

Emoctona6o qutzas por aquel do
lOr tao terrible y elocuente, scer-
cGse sir John a.ella y no la dej6
COO ottnuar
-Sefiors, la die; Vuestra hija no
ia muerto, y ese desvanecimiento.
que 20 habfa previsto, es Ell primer
paso hacis una curaci6n segura.
La pobre madre le miro cen una
expression iDdecible
-sNo me engsf1ais? pregun to
con anbe'o.
-Lo juro por mi honor, coutes-
to sir John, lleyandose la man0 al
Pecho.
-Es que sus manos estan hela-
dss,
Es porque debe ser asf.
-Su frente esta frfs..
Dessbroch0se sir John la levita
y saco Un botiqufn en- ell que Sc
Vefan Dumerosos frssquitos llenos
de distintas substancia lfquidas.
Dejo Ell botiqufn sobre Ia chime
nen, cogl6 uno de los botecitos y
10 destap6.
AAhora vais d YER, sefIors, dijo
~bu IL ASun OIsUdLlSNs COIAO 10
die ia vsrdsd.
La baroness teufs un pafIueio en-
la mGnO y sir John 10 cogio y echo
en- una de sus puntas dos g0tss del
liquido que contents Ell frasluito y
luego 10 acerc6 & las nsricss de Fla
via.
De pronto la joven. que tenfa Ell
sspecto de un cad dsver. experiment
10 n figaro sscudimiento que Sgi-
t6 todo 81 cuerpo y traves de sus
apretados dientes sc exhEl0 On sus'
piro.
SIS padres lauzaron al mismo
tiempo IN critic de suprema ale
grf. pero ests duro POGO. porque
Flavis volvi0 caer en ell mismo
estado de insensibilidad.
Cogi0 sir John ls mano de ia ba'
ronesa, dicienools:
va veis. sefiora, como 10 menti.
-tAhi
Mas 81 quereis que cure vues.
ira hita, CD necesari0 que me con-
cedkis 10 ccnfanza J II autoridad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
COnnerCial

Los Sres. Sucrs. de Olivas E ca del
comercio de San Juan, nos envian atenta
circular, participandonos que, por es
critura del Is del actual, ante el NotariO
don Juan de Guzman Benitez, Ia sido
modifcada por mutuos acuerdos de los
socios la COn1pa15ia, unicamente en- el
extreme de haber transferidO ell sOcio
gestOr don Jose PatdM q OIi0aS, todos los
derechOs, acciOnes y deberes que como
tai le correspondian. d don Maui,1a5nO
Sobrira0 y GO1aSdleS ell que tendra desde
la fecha va mencionada, tai caracter de
sociO gestor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
DANIELA

No So 81 est 4 dsSmaysd2 6
muerts. Oh lVertd s. e ri dijo "a
baroness. y cogiendo sir john de
"a Dspo. hi1o qUe IL siguiesa Ioa
liorand0 y s1lCZando y lsnzsndo
csos CRITICS cue sclo saleo de Ia gar
gsnta de una madre
El har6u echo q audAr trss ell0s
con el psso vscilsnte de M hQai bre
herido por Ia c6lera ceIests-
La hsbitacion que ocI63 ba Fla
via sc hsllsba muy ce.-:a del salon
al extreme de I'D ahcho corredUr,
81 padre tenn 5iaLd1 So detuyo en
Ell dintel.
Su hija ests6s teadida On la ca
ms J mpletamente inm6vil, te
MA cerrsdos los hermosos rssggdOs
ojos. y 81 yer So marfilef1s palidez,
dj6rsse que estabs mutrta
La baroness Sc arrojG sObre ella
G cubri6 de besos.
Dios mfol No late SO corsz6nl
Tieue frfa la frente J Ia msn0 he
lbda...
-.Qae mi hijs hs muertol excia
no ell baron con acento terrible
Y en- squel momento, ell gran
c1lpahle, que sc habia atreVido d
asestDar una muier, experimeBt0
en- al es2acio de IN segnndo todas
las terDuras y toda Ia enCrgis del
amor paternsl.
Irgi6 la c&beZs, hiznse amenaza-
dora su mirAda, inyecLsronsa en-
ssngre sus ojos parecio querer
pulverizAr SIR John.
Este permsneci0 frio y tranquil
10, e, baron Sc le scerco cou les
puf1os cerrados diciendOle:
-sSereis Vos quien la mat0s
La baronesa, que sc habia AFRO
dlllGdo. teUfs entire sus manos las
&c su hija y lac moiaba con sus Ia
grimss.
Nos estabamos paseando por ell
iardfD. decfa, y pareefs trsnquila...
sonreis -. y de repente me dijo:
eTepgo mucho frfos Sc tsmbale6
despues. Ia traje squf. csyo en-
81 CANA. y despues. -.
Lo scllozos no Ia deiaron conti-
quar-,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

Que az mats en- el castillo re
B9lidrobre. er el Poit0u.
81, es cierto
El bsrtu S. bahia puesto muy
paido.
Sequn parec &c. ese fuDestO
8cunteciniento ccUrrio mientrss
que ell medico estata hsrfando Cba
pruehs. die 81: John flo uns MI
rsda pepetrante y frfs en- e. baron.
ACreo, en- efecto recordarlo.
La ssfIors Diana de Morfontsi'
ne. prosignio sir John, estabs apo
ysda en- ell antepecho de 81 Veotana
tenfa q su hiia en- brazcs. cuacdo
Sc oy6 & 10 lejos I'D graznido dc ave
nocturua
Me sdmirs mucho. sir John,
que mi hijo Victor haya p0dido ds-
ros todos esos detallas. diio ell baron
cuyss sieues humedecfa un sudor
frfo.
Esoerad, serfor baron . Cnan-
do Sc oy6 10 grsznido lejano que
debfa record.rla la sefIsl 1ue en- sns
tieropos hacfe ell coude H6ctor de
Mnin Hsrdye, data se aceIc1 con
su hija en- brszos, la barra De hierro
del antepecho Sc rcnpi6 y madre 4
hjs csyeron desfe una sltura de
veiute pies.
-Toio esto es exarto.
APues tien, Ell Doctor Roio ma.
nifest6 siempre 81 conviction.
-lAhi
-Uns conviccitn iuquebranta
-.Qae convicci0n era esaY
La de Que habfsn limsdo Ia
bsrra de hierro del sntepechc.
Ahog6 IN grito ell osr6n Sc pu-
&C en- pie palido J nblorOso.