davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
Hog Raising ON the Farm.

In choosing brood sows for the pro-
duction of pork, it is a very important
matter to select from prolific and
strong legs and good feet. The indi-
ylduals selected should be rather
rangy, with straight back, broad
and deep body. 1t is not a bad plan
to notice whether she has twelve de-
veloped teats. DO not bred them be-
fore they are eight months old, but
feed them well before and after breed
ing. so that they may become vigor-
GUS and well developed.
The boar, as is usually said, IL half
of the herd, therefore, great care must
be exercised in his selection. In the
first place, he should be full blood
sire of whatever breed he is chosen,
SO that lie may correct any faults that
may obtain in the sows. Like the
sows, he should come of n prolific and
vigorous family, but should be more
correctly built than the sows. 1t is
well to have the boar about the same
age Of the sows.
Sowing Clover with Wheat.
Farmers who appreciate the value
of clover in farming operations are
quite willing to go to some trouble
to obtain stand. Oftentime failure
is due to some fault in the plan Of
sowing the seed. Try the following
plan: The wheat field IL thoroughly
prepared and gone over with a spring
tooth harrow before sowing the wheat
Level the soil with harrow and then
apply fertilizers at the rate of 301
pounds an acre, making up ton OF
it in the following proportions, 1000
pounds of acid phosphate, 800 pounds
of kainit and 200 pounds of muriate
Of potash. The fertilizer is broadcast.
ed on the soil and then about eight
loads of fine manure put on; then the
whole field is narrowed two or three
times and it is ready for the wheat
seed and clover. The plan as outlin.
ed involves considerable labor and
expense, but 1t is likely to bring desir.
ed results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
NOTES.

(a)-Cp TO this move the game Is
'DOOk Black loses time, and having
played P-Kt3 should be follwed i'm
nlCdiatclv with B-Kt2
tbj-FrOm this point Whites game is
practically won. as he has his pieces
developed, while Black game is tied.
because OF his seventh move.
CA bad move. Black still suffers
from lack of development. and should
have sOcght 70 open his game.
td)-Iusread of kxP, Black could
have. played XXX 50. and avoided a
mate. but would have lost nevertheless,
By RXB dis CHI. K-B, R-B7 ch, XXI.
etc
The following pretty problem publish
ed in the Brooklyn Eagle" viii no
doubt ind better favor with our prob
len.istS than last weeks pawn ending
Out experts not having solved the end
game. the solution will be withheld un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
soOTHINo AnD HEALIHo.

do the trey paer full Zen Days Trial Treat
Inent absolutel- free to every man sending name
and address 10 DR.. Stevens & Co.. Box 1885,
Columbus. Ohio. You apply il locally 10 the
seat Of the trouble and it quickly finds its
way to the desired spot, charging the muscles
increasing the nerve force and giving the nee
essary vim and energy. The world Of science
and medicine thoroughly indorses it.
II cures ia wonderfully quick time in your
own home, lest vitality, emaciation, prema-
turtV, yaricocele structure, unnatural irritation
and enlargement Of the prostate gland, and all
olndder and urinary disorders OF men. 1t is the
only method known TO science chat will cleo
trify the body, rout wasting diseases create
yigoT. warmth. and fierce, and all this without
medicine taken into the stomach. II others tell
y0E nothing can be done for you, this win
surely you.
Write to Dr. Stevens & Co. Columbus, Ohio
Box l1Si Tho offer Ten Days Trial Treatment
absolutely free 10 every man. 1t is no pre-
scriPtion," deposit" OF &C. o. D." scheme.
this firm Is too large to resort 70 such petty
ways. In addition 90 the absolutely :ree trial
treatment. they send the most complete book
written on the Diseases Of Men, telling al
md fully illustrated. with forty engrayings
from life. Everything is conf Genital and sent
perfectly plain, and since they merely ask YOU
Inquire what they have got that will cure
'ou. we trust every gentleman reader Of this
Daner will write them at once as above and
thus get the Ten Days Trial Treatment and
book both absolutely tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
asst ard West, Average ITS.
DEBATE AT UNIVERSITY.

Resolved. That an income tax is a
just and desirable part in the system o.:
taxation. was the subject discussed
last night al CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University, at the debate held by the
Debating Society Of the Georgetown
University Law School At the close of
the arguments. the Hon. Senator An
gustus o. Bacon Of Georgia stated that
the judges had decided in favo- of the
affirmative. The judges were Senators
Bacon and Dillingham;. and Representa-
tive Littleheld. of Maine
The affirmative argument was con-
Quoted by Charles H. English and Pat
rick V. Bowling. both Of Pennsylvania,
while George Calvert. Of Maryland, and
Jerome Sullivan. cf Rhode Island, ar
gued for the negative. Each speaker
was allowed twenty minutes in when
10 present his argument. and five min
Utes for rebUttal Senator Bacon. in
his brief address. warmly commended
the young men for their successful 1t
tempts.
Representative LittIefeld attended in
stead of the Hon. ChaGncey DepeW
who was kept away by official busI-
less. The officers Of the debating So
elety are Edward J. Pagan, president;
Herbert Holiday, vice president; J. A
Williamson, secretary, and George Z
OHer, treasurer.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Frank Drill, Minnesota
Chairman; II. J. Quinn, District Of Co
of Columbia. Edward J. Pagan. presf-
cent OF the society, made the opening
anddress and introduced the speakers
and judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
IN THE CHESS
CHECKER WORLD

til next weeks issue. In the meantime
We have no doubt that the mysteries
OF the opposition will be unfolded.
II has been ascertained that Maroczy,
Schlechter. Marshall, Gunsberg, Marco,
and Swiderski. the masters VINO par
tctipated IN the first tourney az Monte
Carlo this year, made an arrangement
between themselves before beginning
play for a more equitable distribution
Of the prizes. The management had
made what the players considered an
unfair division OF the prize money by
providing that 5000 francs should be
awarded the winner and s, 600 francs
divided between the others without re-
gard to standing.
BY the agreement mentioned Maroczy
gave up 1850 francs of the first prize.
thus giving 10 Schlechter / 800 francs
Marshall 1900 francs, GunsbeFg $50, and
Marco, 100: Swiderski received nothing.
A letter has been received at the local
club from the Cambridge Springs man
agement soliciting subscriptions to the
list Of patrons of the congress, and II
is understood that the club will be-
come a patron The letter also con-
talnS the announcement that during the
tourney a bulletin viii be published
daily containing the complete score Of
games played Special postal facilities
will make a quick delivery possible and
subscribers are invited. The cost of
subscription is 81, which should be
mailed to Herman Ridder, P. o. Box
1901. New York.
The Franklin Chess Club. OF PhiIa-
deIphld. viii play telegraph match
with the Chicago Chess Club on the
10Th and 10th of this month. AS both
clubs are strong in playing material a
good match Is assured. Harry n. Pills
bury viii act as referee.
Problem No. 10.
y BY Gustav A Barth
RlaPlx-G v,f.oa1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
SHIF TING TRAINS
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
South Washington Citizens
Lodge Complaint.
WILL SEEK TO FIND RELIEF
Committee Will Go to Capitol to Urge
Passage Of Crosstown Rail
road Bill.
WILL SEEK TO FIND RELIEF

The South Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION last night decided by unani-
nous vote to inform the, District Com
missioners of the inconvenience caused
to people Of that part of the city by de-
lays in travel resulting from the shift
ing Of trains on Maryland and Virginia
Avenues.
Upon motion of w. A. H. Church the
secretary Of the association was order
ed 10 write to the Commissioners re-
questing that steps be taken TO relieve
the situation. 1t was contended that
the street cars on which the citizens
travel TO and from their work were
often delayed by the trains for five OF
ten minutes.
For Crosstown Line.
President Scaggs was appointed to
represent the organization on the joint
railway committee of the citizens assoc
Citations Of the District, which Is to ap-
pear before Congress to urge the pas
sage of the bill providing for q cross
town railway.
The meeting Endorsed a resolution re-
Gently passed by the Columbia Heights
Association, recommending q rearrange>
ment of the finances Of the District SO
that the expenditures for current needs
may be distinguished from those for
extraordinary improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
Ten Days
Free Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Direct Method That Cures Semi
nal Weakness, Varicocele, Structure,
elect, GonorTkea, Unnatural Dis
charges, Irritation and Enlargement
of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and
Urinary Disorders, Without Taking
Medicine into the Stomach, and in
Their Own Home. It Will Be Sent
Every Man Absolutely Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
Games,
PrOblemS,and
Solutions.

Games, problems, and solutions solicited. Adj
drcss all communications 20 Chess Editor,
Times Office
Correspondence.
DR.. J. II. J.-YOur solution to prob
lem No. Is. by James Pierce correct.
H G. THE Lasker-Tarrasch match
for the worlds chess championship Will
begin in September next
X. E A--SOlutions correct See sOlu-
ton OF pawn problem in last weeks
issue.
L J. B--Frank Marshall was born
IN New York and lived in Canada when
about ten years of age. Had he been
born in Canada he would not be eligible
10 contest on the American team for
the NeWnes trophy.
W. l. c.. PeTTyViIle. Md--YOur soiu-
ton correct WIN consider your end
ing. Thanks.
p. H. M-Thanks Problem very
pretty
J. r. R-Your problem very good viii
publish next week.
Walker still leads in the club cham
piunship tourney. having won during
the week from Mitchell and Finn The
standing of the players to date follows:
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition of DR. Charles Becker.
who suffered a stroke of paralysis about
one week ago, was reported this morn
ing TO be unchanged. The stroke az
tected the right side of the head and
neck, the patient being unable TO open
MS eyes. DR.. Becker is ABOUT seventy
years OF age. and is well known in
Masonic circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
A SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

Profs. Tunnel and Duvau conducted
one Of the largest dances OF the season
Thursday night at Linthicum Hall. in
Street, between Thirty-first and Thir-
ty-second Streets northwest. The affair
was highly successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
ST. IOsEPH,s FEAST.

The Feast of St Joseph was ccle-
Grated this morning al Holy Trinity
Church Mass was celebrated at 9
o clock by the Rev. Father James F. Y
Muivaney, pastor Music was furnish
ed by the boys choir under the direc-
ton Of Prof George Herbert Wells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19

There is a move on foot at the local
Napier. Of Pittsburg. Mr.. Napier is
one OF the strongest opponents of the
game in a merica, and is among the
American list CT entries for the Cam
bridge Springs. tournament Last
week he filled an engagement in New
Ork, dispOsing of G. S Howell. Charles
Curt and A. W. Fox. the Brooklyn Club
champion. in succession Then he tackled
A. B. Hodges and drew brilliantly. In
simultaneous play he met twelve Of the
strongest players of the Brooklyn club
and after three hours play had won
eight games, lost two, and cTawn two.
Game No. a.
The following game was the pref
test of the three played by Messrs.
SOurnin and Norman. the ending be-
ing especially fine. Mr. SOurnin very
early in the game attained an attacking
position from which his adversary could
not escape. and very brilliantly forced
a mate. which. however, Black could
have avoided, as viii be seen by note d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
WANTS MORE GROUND.

ID is said that the District govern
n.ent is negotiating for the purchase
of additional ground, adjoining the
TenleytOwu police substation. on which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20, J. o. G. I.
OF Tenleytown. held an interesting meet
ing last night at Good Templar Han. on
the Brookville Road. A musical and lit
erdry program was one or the features
Of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following IS a LIST Of advertised letter5 re-
naming in the Washington, ID. c., POstof8ce,
Saturday. March 10. 1909
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call Tor Advertised Letters
II not called for within two % weeks they
wiz be sent 70 The Dead Letter Ofhee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19

By a wonderful method, successfully used for
years and for the first time introduced to
the public. It Is possible for any man. mat
ter how BID of. TO quickly regain the yigor
Of young manhood without taking any medi-
cine into the stomach and 10 prove that il will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

stable Is to be constructed for the
accommodation of the horses of the
mounted men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
and I'd, Black st3l wins in all variations.

Also solved by Raymond r. Adams.
Charles Farquhar, Wilson L. and 5.
Harlan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19

It's the finest Of years.
Send in your order a.
once 50 as to insure be-
ing supplied. 4th and F
sts. ne. Phone East "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
CHECKERS.

Problem Nc. 20.
Solved as follows:
Black 10 play and win
Black. / 9. TO- 70. Kings y. a
White. Q. 2, e. Kings 6, IL
Solution.
1e-3
2G-l9
9-l3
lis
1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
By Gustav A. Barth
Blacks pieces.
White-l1 pieces

White-11 pieces
White TO play and mate In two moves.
Whlte-k on O., q on QRS. r on KB6
and kR5, 3 on KKt. KIT on KB2 and
kB4. 2 on QKt2, QKt3. 90 and KR2
Black-K on IA. B on KB4 and KKt4.
p on K3, KB2, KR3, KRIS and KRIS.
CHECKERS.
The following pretty game was played
at the local club between Messrs. Nun
dele and Farquhar recently:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19

Bruce, Mrs Elise
BrlIn, Mrs NJ /
Bruner. Mrs y
Bosier, Miss Lille
Buckley. Mrs 7
Budor. Miss Marion
Burk, Miss Lizzie
Burley, Miss 4 u
Burle, Mrs Rachel
Burton. Mrs G H
Butler, Mrs Evelina
Butler, Mrs Rachel
Cabaugh, Mrs Z
Caldwell, Mrs II
Cameron, Miss Alma
Campbell, Mrs 6
Campbell. Miss II K
Carlin, Miss Prettie
Carey. Miss Nary
Carr, Mrs Nellie
Carroll. Miss Isle
CsrrOn, Mrs K
Carter, Mrs Edmonia
Cater, Miss laura
Carter, Miss Mamie
Carwen, Miss Carrie
CauIk, Mrs S ID
{ avanaugh. Mrs Vim
Chandler, Miss Berth
Chapel, Mrs + "
Chapel, Mrs y W
Choate. Mrs II Z
Clark. Mrs A +
CLARK, Mrs c y
Clark, Miss Hattie +
Clark. Miss Katherine
Clark, Mrs Mary
Cleveland, Miss B 4
Cline, Mrs Aurila
Goats. Miss Essie
Cobb. Mrs II J
Cochran, Miss Mary
Cogswell, Mrs B +
Cohen, Miss Laura
Colby, Mrs Mary A
Cole, Mrs G F
COlman, Miss Betsie
Coleman. Mrs N
Coles, Miss Essic
Coles, Miss Fanny b .
Coles, Miss Oracle
Cclvin. Miss Llcille
Coniey, Miss Amer
CcnnGrs. Miss Sophie
Cooper, Mrs Esther
Copeland. Mrs sara
Cowan, Miss Lillian
Craig, Miss EDNA
Crane, Mrs Jos G
Cree. Mrs F
Creony, Miss Y
Cumberland, Mrs NJ
Cunningham, Mrs N J
Curry, Mrs Ella
Clshman. Mrs F NJ
Daniels. Ms Daisy
Daniels, Mrs Lillian
Davis. Mrs Mary
Deane. Miss Pauline
Deiterich, Miss A X
Debon, Miss Nadine
Diggs, Miss Julia
Dixon, Mrs Eva
Dodge, Miss Esther
Dodge. Miss 5 Esther {
Dorst. Mrs J II
Downing. Miss Ethel
Du Bosd, Mrs Wylie
Dudley. Miss Carrie
Dulaney, Miss Emma
Duncan, Mrs L N
Dnlnhhase, Mrs Gesine
Dvsone, Mrs Lizzie
Eakins, Mrs V L
Earl, Miss Masie
Elder. Mrs y II
Elliott. Mis- Z NJ
Ellis, Miss Ada
Epps, Mrs Ella
Estiege. Mrs Joe
Fstler, Miss Mayor l2)
Evans, Miss Pearl ?
Farquhar, Mrs NJ u
Feaster, Mrs Estel!e
Fendrick. Miss \
Field, Miss Grace r
EysI,er Mrs Cora
Fisher, Mrs ] II
Fitzsimons. Miss f y
Fowler, Mrs Nellie
Frayser, Mrs NJ Z
French. Mrs NJ \
French, Miss Mamie \
Hisby, Miss Mary
Fry, Ms Della {
Fulton. Miss Anna
FuRer, Miss A II
Gather. Mrs c I CZ)
Call, Mrs Geo
Gallaher, Miss N
Galmer, Mrs A B
Gardner. Mrs NJ
Garland, Miss Clara
Garnet, Mrs y
Garrett, Mrs Lucy I
Gartner, Miss Florenc.
Gentry, Miss Angie
Gibbs, Mrs W F
Gibson, Mrs ID z
Gibson, Miss Mollie
Gilbert, Miss Birdie
Gilbert, Miss Mary +
Gill, Miss Jessie
Giln.er, Miss Marguerlt
Glory. Mrs Hettie
Glover, Miss Susie
Goldman. Annie
Gordon, Miss Agnes
Gordon, Miss Louisa
Gould, Miss Henrietta
Graham. Mrs LAyine
Grant, Mrs Mabel
GRAY, Florence
Gray, Mrs Mary
Green, Mrs Laura
Green. Miss )
Gregory, Mrs Kate c
Crifin, Miss Matilda
Griffith, Mrs Florence
Griffith, Miss Mary Z
Grimth, Mrs ; II
GrippUn, Mrs Este
Gross, Miss Fannie
Grorrl, Mrs Sarah
Guerney, Mss Adelaid
H.ngar. Mrs Z
Hall, Mrs L V
Halpin. Mrs Mamie
Hamilton, Miss Dot
hampton. Miss Annie
Harding. Mrs Hydy
Hardy. Miss +
Harrington. Miss ElleT
Harris, Miss Carrie
Harris, Mrs Geo
Hart. N-s
Hart, Mrs Emma
Hastings. Miss II Il
Hawkins, Miss Emily
Heide, Mrs Name
Henderson. Miss + c
lIenkle. Mrs. Tilds
Henry, Miss r
Herman. Mrs Lizzie
BerreH, Miss florence
Hill, Mrs Eta
Hill, Mrs Julien
Hill, Mrs Lizzie
Hinet, Miss Alice
Hines, Miss Ais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
White. ID niecesl

WHITE g pleceS.)
Black ?, 3, I 9. 10, II, %; King on q.
Whites. II. Y, IA. 16 Is. 10. Is; King
On T.
White to play and draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
WHIST.

The result of the regular Saturday
evening game of compass whist played
at the local club last week is given be-
low:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-19
Edited by
F. Edward
Mitchell.

Stroke Problem No. 80.
BY CHARLES FARQUHAR-
Black g pieces.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Fl CONSUL
DOM|N|CANO

FL consul dOminicanO en- Puerto
Rico, don Juan E. Medina publicara
una hOja suelta acerca de los fusila-
mientos cometidos eu Santo Domingo
pOr el Presidente Morales. El senor
Medina Sc prOpone tambien pedir al
gObierno de aquella repnbhca una sub
venci6n para establecer en- esta ciudad
un periodico organo de los intereses y
defensa de la Rep1blica Dominicana.
Como funcionario representante de
aquel pals, los prOp6sitos del senior
Medina son buenos, pero ante la reali-
dad de los hechos y la evid encia que
tan NAL ha impresionado 4 Puerto Ri
co, los esfuerzos del Consul dominica
no seran sin duda tendencies 4 que~la
opinion p1blica rectifque el criterfo
hOstil que demuestra contra los he
chos arbitrarios del actual presidente
de Santo Domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Sc COmGnta favorable
mente en- Ponce Ia
installation de Ia
pOIiCIa insuIar
Esto trae al municipiO una eco
nomia de 29,789 dollars
anuaIeS
Sc trata de formar ALI un CO.
mite del partido dem6Crata
[ De nnestr0 CorresponsoLl
pence. JUNO 10


La noticia de que LA DEAGOCRACIA
reanudara sus tareas en- San Juan, el
primero de JuniO, Sc ha recibidO
en- Ponce con verdadera satisfac-
ci6n. dado el inter6s que en- esta ciu-
dad ina inspirado siempre la hoja de-
nodada que aquf naciera 4 impulses
del mas fervido patriotismo. y que 81
que viviendo impulses del mas fer
yidO patrioti.mo tambiGn. Este co
rresponsal. antes que NADIA, saluda 4
Ia redacci6n de un diario que le e. tan
querido por las ideas que entraha y
tambi6n porque ese diario representa-
para III una parte de Ia historia de su
vida.
Las dos cuestiones de que Sc ha-
blaba ahora en Ponce, constantemente
son: las pr6ximas elecciones del conf
t6 republicano de esta ciudad, la
installation de la policia insular aquf
en- sustituci6n de la policia municipal,
Sc anuncia que la election del
comitG tendra lugar el domingo cinco
del entrante Junio, y Sc ha dicho que
III Gobernador ofreci6 un politico de
Ponce enviar "A policia insular antes
de Ia fecha indicada. fin de que no
M realize otro disturbio como el ante
rior. evitandose asi que vuelvan
romperse Las urnas, haya tiros, \
agitaci6n. carreras, con una puma
ladita al final
E dia primero de Junio estaran
apuf sesenta tRolicias ins6lares entire
numeros classes. al mando del CAPT
tan Cabrera, cesando en- sus funciones
Ia policia municipal, de un modo def
nitivo; pero Sc da como SECURE, 81 10
anterior no resulta que la policia in
sul&r Sc hard cargo de la vigilancia
Gle Ponce el dia primero de Julio pro
ximo.
Con Ia implantaci6n de policia
insular, Il pueblo - economizara La
importante suma de veinte nueve mil
setecientos ochenta pesos anualmente,
que cuesta Ia .pol!cia municipal, por
personal y material. Con esa econo-
mia algunas mas que Sc hicieran en-
otras seccione. del presupuesto, muy
susceptibles de castigar, podrfa EMU
garse el deficit de treinta cinco mil
pesos que. segdn informes dados por
la prensa, tiene ell presuphesto de Pom
ce Esto para el ano que viene: va
para este no tendra mas remedio la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

medic mundo Y has visto mu-
cho de 10 que aquf hay que yer:
as1 Sc explica tu Apatla por todo.
Pero yo no he estado en- ninguna
parte nj be visto NADIA y por este
mis- deseos de correr son gran
des.
-Pero todo llega, Maria .Lui-
ga; es precise esperAr. exclam6
Ruperto con intenci6n.
No, contest6 con deliciosa
sonrisa. No puedo esperar; no
estoy acostumbrada & clio; ca
precise que 20 vaya & Birle-
Antes de que Ruperto tuvie-
"a tempo de replicAr, dos sanD-
ritts llegaron h lsta ellos. Una
era alta, de fgura majestuosa,
rostro bondadoso y attractive,
ojos dulces de obscuros abismos,
aire seductor Y dnlce voz. Era
Irene Moceli. Ia hiia mayor del
seflor del castillo. que habia si-
do como una madre para Maria
AGA59" A4& OOE8 ora uuA ulOT6-
IA esplendida, de tez POGO CO.
mGa & no ser bajo ell sol abraz.-
dor de EspAfII, con graades ojos
negros, en- forma de aImendra
y largas v obscdras pestafI As;
una real cabezl coronado con
mechones de negro pelo: una mu-
jer, en- fin, hermosa y deslum-
bradora. Era Am paro Lara, So
brin1 del senior del castillo, que
iba a verlos con frecuencia.
iQue pasal pregunt6 al no.
tar Ia sombrfa actit1d de Ruper-
to, y Ell aire cast triunfante de
la beldAd que estaba ( su lado.
lQ1e hlceis, Maria Luiss? Algo
mAlo sin duda.
-Es que quiero ir 4 BirIe,
contest6 esta volyiendose haciA
elias.
-EY Ruperto Sc opone2 ana