davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
PREY OF FLAMES.
Fire in Capitol Of Wisconsin
at Madison.
Building Destroyed Causing a Loss
Estimated at 100000.
Fire Starts from Lighted Gas Jet
Small Insurance.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 2S.-f'irc which
is thought to have started by Il lighted
gas jet, which ignited Il vanished
wood ceiling, destroyed the state CAPT
toll, today, causing Il loss estimated at
$500, 900.
The state carries only partial insur-
ance, being in process OF changing from
insurance in companies to IL system of
state insurance. Gov. Schofield main
tanned insurance on the building
throughout his term totalling 100000
but the last Legislature instituted an
insurance fund and directed the state s
officers to allow the insurance policies
to lapse. In June last there lapscd
S510, 900, and in December the sum of
$50 900. There is in the insurance fund
at the present time about $4,000 to meet
the loss.
The fire involves the building of Il
new capitol. special session of the
Legislature, and the probable renewal
of the agitation in favor of the removal
Of the capitol from Madison to Mil
waukee.
At o'clock the flames were bursting
from the extreme windows Of the north
and south wings. the east and west
wings having by this time been de-
strOyed.
Practically all the valuable state rec
Ords are believed to be safe. Most OF
them remain in the masonry and steel
vaults in the ruins, and their safety
depends on the tireprOof character OF
the vaults.
The state treasury had only about
$4,000 in cash on hand.
The only portion of the ca itol which
was saved was the northern end. but
that is in such a dilapidated condition
that it will have to be torn down.
The contents of the immense law
library in the north end of The build
ing were not greatly damaged. III the
burned part of the capitol was the
Grand Army hail and all the prccious
records. These were saved. Chief
Charles Bernard fell from Il ladder. re-
ceiving serious injuries.
From the original cost of ss0.OOO in
1887, appropriations from time to time
for new additions made the cost Of the
state capitol to date about 5000. 0OO
Two fire companies arrived from Mil
waukce on n special train too I,to to
render assistance. as the flames nr,cti-
cally had wiped out every mart ar ma
building. with the exception of tho
north end. In this portion were located
the supreme court and attorney par-
erals office. and these are the only do
DartmentS saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
58TH CONGRESS.
General F forecast of the Session
for Coming Week..
Discussion Of Army and Naval Appro-
priations Bills Expected.
Proceedings in Senate and House at
Saturdays Session.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Thc first week
of March finds the House with a very
small proportion Of the big supply of
measures awaiting its action. The nav
al was the eighth of the general apprO-
priation bills that have been disposed
Of at this session. The remaining sup
ply bills will be given precedence over
other measures as it is the desire Of the
leaders to clear up all the regular bus
mess of the House as early as posi-
BILE. The District of Columbia appro-
priation bill will be taken up next and
then will follow the Indian appropri-
alton bill. The time allotted for gen.
eral debate on these bill will be ample
opportunity for political discussions.
With these two bills out of the way
the post Office appropriation bill will be
placed before the House. the considera-
ton of which will consume some time
In the meantime the committee will
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
RENDER ALLEGIANCE.
Master Workman's Orders to Massa
chusetts A. o. u. w.

Boston. Feb. 1S.-The members OF
the Massachusetts Branch of the An
cient Order of United Workmen have
received a circular from William II
Miller. the supreme master workman
informing them that they must render
allegiance to the officers Of the state
Grand Lodge, who have been declared
to be the legal officers by the Supreme
Lodge and not to those who were de-
clared elected by the ma jority of the
lodge at its recent convention i this
city.
Any member refusing forfeits eli
guarantees and all rights in the Or
der. becomes suspended and can claim
no assurances except such as can be
given by those who have opposed the
wishes of the Supreme Lodge. This
order is a result of the recent state con-
Sention- when a split developed and
when two lodges were practically Gre
ated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
RECEIVE SENTENCE.
The Principals in Postal Cases
in the Dock.
Two Years Imprisonment and Fine
Of $4,000.
An Appeal Taken-SamueI A. Croft Not
Sentenced.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 28.-Judge
Pritchard. yesterday. sentenced Au-
gust W. Machen, formerly general SUI
perintendent of the free delivery DOS
tai service, George f. Lorenz of Tole-
do. o.. once postmaster Of that city.
and Diller 3. Croft of this city-all Of
whom We're convicted of conspiracy
against the government in connection
with the supply of the Croft fasteners
to the post office department-to two
years imprisonment each in the
Moundsvilles. w. Va. penitentiary and
a fine of $4,000 each.
The defendants Immediately gave
notice of appeal to the court Of appeals
and were released on $40, 900 bonds each,
Samuel A. Croft. as to whom Special
Counsel Conrad for the governments
said some days ago that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict, was not
sentenced. his motion for, a new tria,
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
] uNIvEKsl1Y OF MAINE.
Boston Alumni Hold Annual Meetine
ia and Banquet.

BOSTON; Feb. 2S.--The Boston alumni
cf the University of Maine gathered at
the Hotel Bellevue, last evening. to the
number. of - for their annual meeting
and banGact.S AT the business meeting
PrcsidentsII. S. French. sc. of Boston.
in the chair, the following officers were
elected: y 20 ~
President. r. L. Palmer of Boston,
90: vice. president, w. N. Cargin of
Lynn. 1860; SECRETARY, s. d. Thompson
sc quincy. 1900; treasurer, r. A. Davis
of Eostcn; executive committee. II. r.
andrews of Boston. 'ss; c. II. Gannctt
of Boston. 20: and w. L. Tram of
North EaStOri. &c. 4 II
81 the banquet which followed. the
praises or the institution were sounded
hy ail the speakers. The retiring presi-
dent, II. s. French. sat at the head of
the table and near him were the fol-
lowing qtayited gueats all OF whom
made snocches:. DR.. e. G. Fellows.
president of the University Of Maine;
Professors Le*fs and l X. Jones Of
III" sumo cofleges IfQ& EB. Winsiow
!, OF Portland, Met: H6n.~E. II. Has
,;cl! of westbroeiss & Mess. and Hon.
| L. G ss'thsssi Of EnstoAof the class
of ~ y. .,7c1s<%e
Tiieskead OF the, aiuyersity. DIR. Eel
lows, W;tss w;trnsly greeted. ana in u
;:rief speech lie told Of the work of the
university and ohtie progress made in
recent yesft'e President Fellows spoke
! Of tn" need of. more buildings for social
purposes FOR the students.
Trustee Nvinsiow smoke strongly in
!. talor. or isncW clubhouse for the col
i leFe and hoped FOR IN appropriation Of
x &ee, os0 from the Maine Legislature to
Ehtlp along iii" college. He thought
tH9f football had helped the college
t'cr" .hln any other athletic game.
frHf. Homes, chairman of the athletic
'"mitt"". made . ii&,tcring report. in
which hr said that regulated athletics
developed friendly relations between
colleges For the first time in the his
i"rN Of tn" athletic association. said
Mr.. Jones' it is out of debt During the
IiSt three Years in athletics football.
baseball and track events, the Univer-
silly Of Maine has won Sin out of nine
games.
The last speaker was Mr. L. G.
Southland of Boston, who praised the
work of the students of the university
and he also took occasion to praise
PRESIDENT Eliot of Harvard University
lor his recent speech before the Central
Labor Union at Faneuil Hail. 1t was
nearly midnight when the party sepa-
rated after cheering again and again
Tor the Maine University and for Pres
idcnt Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
TO BE A HERO.
So Harry Haynor Set Fires at
Binghamton, N. Y.
Suspicion Directed Against Him and
Boy Was Arrested.
Confesses to Crimes, and Sought to
Achieve Notoriety.

Binghampto.. y. Y. Feb. 2S.--In Or
der that he might become a hero, Har-
~ Uaynor, II years old, has recently
set eight fires in the Binghampton Saw
ings Bank building, in which he was
elevator boy. and the Mcnamara
building adjoining the bank building.
The boy, who is under arrest, has
confessed. Suspicion was directed to
ward him from the fact that he was al
ways the first to discover the fires and
worked hard to eXtinguish them. He
says that he sought in this manner
to gain notoricty. and to Try to demon
Stratc his Watchfulncss in service, and
to make himself out hero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
ENGLISH WAR BUDGET.
Reduction of About $28,000,000 from
sss That of Last Year.

London, Feb. 28.-War Secretary
Forste,'s explanatory statement of the
estimates sras issued. tonight. The
estimates for the coming year are
$144,500, 900, against $l12.500.O00. last
year. The principal reduction is in this
years estimates for South Africa
which total S3.07O,OOO.
Secretary Forster's estimates MAKE
no provision for expenditures in So
Midland owing to the imrossiblity OF
forecasting the duration of operations
there He announces that il has been
decided to conceded the priority of In
dia in the supply of new pattern rifles
and quick firing equipment for horses
and field artillery. The equipment oi
the whole army will be completed By
March 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
FIGHTING FOR LIFE"
Japanese Have More at Stake Than
People Seem to Realize.

I-on1on. Feb. 2S.-In reference to the
severity of the censorship exercises by
| the Japanese government over the
news dispatches of foreign correspond
ents. Baron Hayashi, the japanese
minister to Great Britain. said to The
Associated Press, today:
4 have had numerous representa-
tons from English and other newspa-
pers upon this subject but l believe
that our position in the case is not
only right but will be admitted to be
such by those who look carefully into
| the circumstances.
We are fighting against numerical
odds which are quite out of proportion
to the odds against any combatant in
recent wars. We are fighting for our
existence and our only hope Of main
tanning it is to strike swiftly and Sec
reilly at the beginning. To get in the
| first blow means more to US than. l
] think. it has ever meant to any belli-
serent to ensure that it is vital for us
| to demand a degree of secrecy which,
had been necessary in any recent war
| fare. Even at the risk of alternating
temporarily the friendship of the press
| OF the world. we must prevent even a
! Whisper of our real intentions reach
! ing our powerful enemy
| Before war was declared T knew
| that our military authorities had de-
cldcd that our censorship must be more
rlSld than ever before attempted. One
| line would have ruined our first at
tack on Port Arthur; one line might
ruin our projected land operations.
when we fought China we gave the
| war correspondents free latitude and
IN many cases they took advantage of
TINS to predict our future movements.
hat did not matter much when China
Wns our enemy, but against a power
Ike Russia, so Immensely superior in
eventual resources, it might turn the
scale. When you fight for life. every
thing else becomes of minor import
InCC.
Il cannot believe that japan will
lose friends in the world because she
has becn obliged to inflct such q care
full censorship. 1 do not think the
present ri-or of this censorship will
be continued very long, but moment
arily the conditions of the campaign
make even insignificant clews of i'm
portance to our military detectives.
When our preliminary operations are
complete I have no doubt the censor
ship viii be relaxed.
'Our own press and people are I'M
dorgoing the same regime. There is
no discrimination and I think you will
find as much if rot more news of the
war from the Japanese side in the
New York ana London Japanese pa
pers as you will in the leading Japan
! csc organs"
Baron Iayashi does not expect that
/ his government will issue any procla =
nation Of the blockade of Port Arthur
until the Japanese are able to cut the
Communications by which supplies
| now reach that place. He points out
that New ChwanS is practically block
aded by ice. If, when the ice breaks
up the naval necessity still exists, the
minister says Japan probably will is
sue proclamation. 1t does look as
if there would be airy land action
but it appears possible that Vice Ad-
miral Togo may make another attempt
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
WILLIAM S. DANIELS DEAD.
Newspaper Correspondent and For
mcrly Telegraph Operator.

Washington. Feb. 2S-WliIiam s.
Daniels. CORE spondent of the st. Louis
Republican,. was found dead in his
office, today. and gas was escaping
from u hole in a pipe in the room. Mr.
Daniels was about f3 years of age and
came here from New England. He was
private secretary to Adiai A. Stevenson
WHOM he WAS first assistant postmaster
general and also served Mr.. Stevenson
i'll t." same capacity during part of the
tim" Wnen the latter vas vice presi-
don't. He was also employed in the
post office department as an inspector
IL his carly life Mr.. Daniels was Il tele-
graph operator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
MASSES or FLOATING ICE.
Navigation on Chesapeake Bay Is
Greatly Impcdsd.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 2S.-Navigaton
on Chesapeake hay is greatly i;npcdcd
by the huge masses of floating: ice.
The steamer katahdin with lumber
from Georgetown, S. c.. for this port.
today. went ashore at Sandy point, but
was hauled off and arrived here later.
The tug Britannia started out with the
four-m3sted schooner Charles A.
Campbell for Boston in town, but was
compelled to return. The steamer
Chesapeake. which left here. last night,
for l>cw York. had her machinery dis
ablcd by the ice off Annapolis and was
towed back to this port, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
sLEET STORM
Held Northern Vermont in Its Grasp
Sunday.

Burlington. Vt, Feb. 2S.-Thc highest
winds of the winter prevailed here, to-
day. and a sleet storm held northern
Vermont in its grasp. Electric and
steam railway lines We're completely
tied up. The mail train from Boston
to Montreal. which should have left
Essex Junction at 40 this morning,
was still in the station at that place,
late tonight, unable to proceed. Three
miles south of St. Adams a double
headed" freight train is buried under
drifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Electric Gun a Success.

y Norwegian scientist has just Demon
"t'''d with great success the powers of
~ ,.; 'lcctro-mas netic cannon, the special
lite OF which is its capability of dis
~, ~ sing prolectiles of such strength that
:" y. ordinary field gun could not stand. In
liz" me OF war this gun will prove waltz
,,.t addition as a life destroyer. but in
iiIcse times of peace we believe the public
n,i more interested in something that will
moiOnG life and make it more enjoyabla
Ilnei We call attention to the celebrated
,,'oS!"tters Stomach Btters the only
rleclclne of its kind that has a 50 years
stosd back of it, 1t is a wonderful life
ga heartburn. tiatulency. insomnia, in
l Stinn. dizziness. constipation and ma
vii VIA. fever and aguc. n trial viii! con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-LiGht rains
and SHOWS have been general in the
Atlantic states and other portions Of
the country. Temperatures have risen
considerably east of the Mississippi
river and are 5 to - degrees above the
seasonal average. There will be rain
or snow. Tuesday, in the Atlanti"
states. On the New England coast the
winds will be fresh. north to northeast.
probably increasing. Monday: on the
middle Atlantic coast. variable breeZcs
from the north and northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Henry J. Hooper Dead.

Hanover. n. H.. Feb. 2S-Henry ].
Hooper. '01. of Exeter. Dartmouth $
well-known football center. died. early
today, having failed TO rally from an
operation for appendicitis. Thursday.
Although but 20 years of age Hooper
had gained a wide reputation a. a foot
ball player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Mems Fur Coats
CLOUDY-SNOW.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-For New Eng
land: Partly cloudy, Monday. except
snow in eastern Maine; Tuesday, rain
or snow; north winds shifting TO north
east, Monday, and increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29

Foreign naval experts say however
that making every allowance for the
daring skill and persistency of the
Japanese, the Russians are largely to
blame for lack of watchfulness and
poor craftsmanship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Sir Mackenzie Bowel Arrives

New York. Feb. 2s.-Among the nas-
sensers by steamer st. Louis which ar
rived. today, from Southampton. Vas
Sir Mackenzie Bowel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 2&.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monda; Cloudy. colder:
fresh northerly winds: Tuesday; prob
ably rain; fresh to brisk east to south
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29
Baskethail.

At Orono-t. Of NJ. 81; st. Mary's Of
Bangor, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-29

One Of our Directors lives In He.
vana, which gives Us an imsssnse
advantage over any other firm, -
the securing Of fine Havana Tohae.
co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
NOTICIAS De ARROYO


ARROYO, JULIO 28.-Sin haber-
SO anunciado fiesta alguna los veci-
nos de este pueblo Sc entreg en-
los dias Is IT de los corrientes & las
diferentes diversiones que son propias
en- nuestro pals, cuando 50 trata de las
tradicionales festas patrOnales.
Lo que 81 parece mentira siendo
verdad, que nuestro paternal Ayunta-
miento de Guayama no Sc Ocupe para
NADIA del ornate pdblicO de este pue-
bio, y prueba de clio es que en- estos
dias, cuando debiera estar todo linn
pio puesto que nos visitan las perso-
mas de los pueblos limftrofes para 10
cOntrario. Por cuenta de dicho Ayunta
misnto Y su lugarteniente ell alcalde
peddnso, Sc hubiera quedado Ell ~Par
que Central> on su constante estado de
abandOno: pero como en- este pueblo
apesar de los pesares hay todavfa per
sonas que conservan ell espfritu de fl
lantropfa, los Sres. jose Alsieu, Fec
Alvarez y otrOs que no puedo recor-
dar, contribuyeron para que en- esos
dias estuviera el eParque@ en- el esta-
do de limpieza que demapda la cultu
ra de este pueblo.
Ell dia 16 del corriente, con mo-
two de ser Ell santo de la patrona, va
rias personals iniciaron una corrida
en- botes por Ia bahia, y cuandO va
volvfan de retOrno sOsObr6 un bote
en- que corr1an tres hombres tres mu-
jeres, teniendo que luchar todos por
salvar ell qa1lnaer0 ataO, 10 que afortuna-
damente consiguieron evitandole asf
este pueblo un dia de consternaci6n
luto.
--Hace algunos dias Sc encuentra
bien de las dolencias que le retuvieron
en- CANA, ell decano de la clase obrera
de este pueblo don Ricardo Sanchez,
por 10 que manifestamos nuestra mas
grande satisfaction.
-Llamamos- la atenci6n de quien
corresponds sobre Ell pOrque cuando
Sc veriica en- Guayama la subas de
carne para ell abasto p6blico de aquel
pueblo y de este, Sc SAGA el remate pa
ra Quay anna un precio bastante mo-
dicO y para la que Sc expende aqu{
otro precio completamente exagerado. |
Nosotros creemos que este es un
abuse que debe coartarse, puesto que
no vemos la raz6n de tai injusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

-iHoras ain amor! excIs-
mo Dolores; lconque estRs son
horas sin amor!
-sQuiere decir ESQ que US
ted me anna en- reslidadl pre-
gunt6 Ell.
va Sc 10 he dicho a listed
mas de Glen veces y de Glen mo-
dos distintos, respondio Dolores
con jovialidad; tquiere usted
mas2
-Es que apenas puedo cree
10. 2Amarme usted la preferi-
da de todos9 Aver mismo vi &
Sir Aquiles Grant tratSndo de
hAcercele sgradAble Y obse-
quiandola con gran solicitud.
-Ess no es culp& mia: no
solicito sus atenciones, ri gusto
de elias.
-Qoiz6 NO; digamos que
no, 10 concedo; pero para nj
no es nadA sgrAdAble ell yer d
ese individuo girar on torno de
usted, ein que 10 Lued4 detener.
CuAndo veo & esa csterva de pc
timetres que Ia asedisn, 10 que
me tienta es romper por entire
ellos, tomar a usted de 10 mano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
La PIisi6n de un tuIba
lDe naeestro Corresponsol. J

GURABO, JULIO 28.-Ayer no.
che fu6 conducido al Deposito munich
pal, teniendo para clio que hacer uso
de la macana ell polic1a que presto ese
servicio, el individuo Mercedes San
tana, por alterar la paz p1blica, pro-
vocando unas mujeres atlas horas
de la noche.
Este sujeto es conocido por muy
Gaia, y con sus provocaciones q los
federales en- las elecciones pasadas
gan6 mucha infuencia con el ex-juez
Faura con la polic1a insular de aque-
LA memorable epoca.
Gozando de esta impunidad era
que no habfa hombre de malos vicios
que no fuera republicano, y con estos
ciudadanos aquellos jueces fu6 que
Sc ganaron as 1ltimas elecciones.
Bueno es que sepan muchos que
con ell arribo nuestras playas del
nuevo gobernador, las inmoralidades
que Sc cometfan desapareceran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
B1BL1OTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA,

va Ia tarde estaba muy Svanza.
dz y comprendieron que habfan
trangcurride muchas horas du-
rsnte So excurcion.
Y shora, djjo el capitSn,
tenemos que sepsrsrnos otr@
vez. 5Qu6 hare lejos de usted :
i De manera que de veras
le gusts & usted estar conmigo?
pregunto ella.
Esto era para Dolores tan
nuevo Y delicioso, que a 81 jul
clio no podfa haber nada igusl
en- In novelas ri en los versos.
iCu8n heEmoso era su com
psfiero J como ardia en- sus ojos
Ell fuego del amor! Y pensar
que ella tents ell pooer de hacer
que ese rostro SO iluminarA con
una sonrisa 8 sc obscurecie r.
con IN ceno de sm&rgura
i bic voyi exclsm6 Dolo
res con desperation; iys 10
puedo quedarme squf IN minute
mas!
< VoIveremos & vernos
Si Ell estar juntos es pzra smbos
an motive de felicidsd por que
no procurar los medios Ha-
l. listed slg1n tiBconveniente2
No ipero soy tan jovep y
tan ignorante del mundo -.
-lNo me ha dicho usted
que cast todas las msnanss'y::eIe
& pasear por estOs sitios por
que impedirme que Ia acom pa
fe algunas veces2
-Tendrfa mucho gosto, 81
ESQ estuviers bien.
-iY por que nc! Cree IS
ted que estss preciosas msfiEnas
Sc han hecho solo para los pkj&-
ros y las mariposss?
No; peTo los r6jircs J
las mLriposas 10 tieuen tias que
lbs cnidep, diio 10 joven festivs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

Y gritarIes: les mfa! Asf que
darfa trarquilo, en- tanto que
ahors tengo que mOrderme los
labios y retorcerme ell corsz6n
con IL r&bia de Is impotencis.
Parecera tonterfa, Dolores. Pc
70 mi amor es tan grande, que
tengo celos aun hssta de IL bri-
So que juguetea con su csbelios.
1 Pero. que quiere utted
que hags? ppegunto L. joven,
conmovida por sus p&la bras.
-Amarme, y sobre TODD
procismar que me anna.
-Pero. objeto Lola Y
no pudo continuar, porQue en-
ese momento Sc acerco 4 ellos
Sir Aquiles Grant.
-E.to 10 es justo. capitsn
Simon, dijo: semejante monopo-
iio DO es legal.
Pero ell captain no estaba
para bromse; 81 amor era para
Ell question de vida 8 muerte.
Dolores, para disimular So con-
fusion, empez6 h2blsr atrope-
damente con Sir Aquiles.
Esto sucedfa en- ell castillo
de Belmonte, donde Lsdy Mel