davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16

He struggled up TO a sitting posiuon
half reclining on his right arm and
glared at his brothe as an inlurtated
animal at bay
"Erd be nothin' neH of We was
'sbamed o. me- be cried. the veins OF
his forehead swelling like cords. his
small eyes glitteriog like sarpents
cts no morn yeyo done all yer life
sence yer ruined away ter make yer
money a-many year ago We left or
folks ter starve fer AIT we've done
fer 'em. tell just now when We KEN
hyar ter gloat owver me may be
,thout yer style o sense, Lem John.
sing. but hev got ther common sense
Z ken tell beans when sees EN-. We
needn't make outen I We don't know
what | means wells do or them as
hev lived hyar sence theys horned.
An theys ken tellt We left MS thom
nothin' an outen yer life tell lest
now when't amt no use; an es long
es I've got breath 'nough left ter tell't,
I'll lest say this. An amt goin' ter
be put in no horsepital neither where
n Teller ken stay forever, an folksd
never know but he's dead an buried,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16
Liqht Feeds for Hoos.

Light foods have a particular value
for the hogs, possibly for the reason
that most hogs get a too concentrated
ration, The chemist in figuring out
the relative value of roots, fruits and
grains, invariably shows that the
grains contain large proportions of
nutrients and that fruit and roots
contain very little. But the roots and
fruits have qualities that we have
never yet been able to determine and
are certainly worth far more than
the chemist has been able to discover.
There is an action on the general
health and thrift of the animal that
cannot be computed by weight. Roots
and fruits tend to prevent both con.
stipation and Indigestion, and are In
that quality medicine for the hogs.
The time of the year is here when
great quantities of wind.fall apples
will be ordinarily left on the ground
to rot. These should be gathered up
and fed to the pigs as soon as the APP.
pies get large enough to be succulent.
Many of the wormy apples and culls
can later be disposed of in the same
way. Sugar beets are particularly
valuable, as they contain a large
amount of saccharine matter, which
helps in the fattening. Turnips also
will prove of more value to the hogs
than their analysis would seem to
indicate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16
CHAPTER xIx.-tcontInued.l

Cf1AF ! Ek NlN.-(Contlnueo.)
And as Dora kept to her word and
drove or rode over every day when
the weather was pleasant and together
they wandered under the pines In
many daring place, the color of in
creasing health slowly tinging the
cheeks of each, while Dora's cough
grew less and less frequent and vio-
lent, and an added grace and spring
showed in Dolores step, though there
was growing sadness upon her lips
and hunted look in the wide dark
eyes that her friends could not under
stand. this woman gloried and exulted
ir hef power to wound the girl Dora
loved with a deeper, truer love than
she could ever give to her, and she
planned out many a subtle manner for
wounding and sending her shafts deep
er into the soul of the girl who was,
she told herself over and over, steal
ing away what rightfully belonged to
her.
Lemuel Johnson went often to see
his brother, who grew civil to him
after a while, though at first he was
Burly, and resented his brothers long
silence and neglect. Together they
talked of the future, and laid many
plans to be carried out as soon as Joe
was little better.
DR.. Dunwiddie still positively af-
firmed that he would recover, but that
this must needfully be SLOW and Joe
johnson was never possessed with pa
tience enough to bear quietly much
waiting. And as the days passed Do
lores waited and waited, the dread
fear shut in her heart. they would
come for her father from the town.
The subject of the mare was never
mentioned among them; it had
dropped out of the house as suddenly
and completely as though death had
touched it; that day Dora gave her
cousin sketch of the feeling regard
ing it in the town, though not one of
them understood the girls horror of 1t,
excepting it might be the one who
had seen the most of her emotion.
Sometimes the girl was tempted to ask
about 1t, but the dread of bringing
down something worse upon hersslf
and her father kept her silent to suffer
alone.
But Johnson fingered along in much
the same condition in spite of the in.
terest of his friends or foes, from
week to week, scarcely getting better
yet growing no worse. DIR. Dunwiddie
knitted his orows and looked very
grave and puzzled many a time after
his visits; he did not like the appear
ance of things; they were going crook
ed; something must be done and al
once. He did not wish to arouse the
thought of such a thing in the minds
of Johnson himself or Dolores; in fac
he wished to keep 1t from Johnson
more even than from his daughter, fol
he was in sucn an exctable state that
IL went much against his recovery
petulant, fault-inding, with many Q
word that showed his brute nature and
cruelty. At or against Dolores anG
fate his anger and spleen were direct
ed. Dolores was of no use--no earth
ly use In the world; she was without
even the sense of most women. and
that was little enough. Had she been
boy things might have been differ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16

ed of me-"
stead o. Twin locked up in cell like
a criminal an kept thyar an never
let out. Mebby ct do run in thes
family ter be shef'less an no count,
but l hev es good sense es We hev,
Lem Johnsing, an amt ter be tom
fooled like a woman"
DR.. Dunwiddie laid his strong hand
on his shoulder and spoke to him
sharply.
Lie down." he said, man, and
listen to us. We give you the choice.
You shall have from now till to-mor-
row morning TO coflsider; after that
will be too late. Choose one of two
alternatives: Remain just where you
are, from sheer stubbornness and die,
for die you must if you persist in
this. and in suck a>slsW. torturing man.
ner as you cannot yeomprehend. OF
comply with our wishes that may
doubtless be painful at first. and
may even end fatally--I place It all
before you. holding back-but with
ten chances to one Of your recovery
and a long life"
Johnsons face lost its defiance and
cunning; it grew livid and paled TO a
deathly hue. His sinister eyes were
fixed on the doctor's face with an
expression of cowardly terror in them.
His brothers fit of violent temper he
could meet with equal force, but DR..
Dunwiddie's voice and manner bore
as much weight as his words which
were uttered clearly and calmly, but
which the man was unused to hearing,
and which therefore impressed him
more than they might have done other
wise. full of meaning and warning as
they were.
He lay among the pillows with his
face turned to the wall, motionless
as though he we're already dead, his
sinewy right hand clutched the COW
ering long after his brother and the
doctors left. not knowing that through
the half open door Dolores, from the
outer room, was watching him with
a face set as his own, her hands
clasped passionately, her lips shut
close to still the cry that rose from
her heart, that found words only in
new. wild, inarticulate prayer.
God, whom | know not, forgive
him--forgive him"
But there was not trace of this
emotion upon her face or in her man
ner as she stood, a day or two after,
at the west window of the library at
Judge Green's, the soft brown dress
Dora had fitted for her, falling grace
fully around her She held back the
lace draperies with one arm leaning
against the casing of the large French
window, and looked like picture, so
quiet she stood, flushed from the light
of the sunset above.
Dora was sitting upon the ottoman
at. her feet, her delicate face raised
to the face above her. Dora said
she could sit forever at Dolores feet
and watch her Dolores face was q
study of which one would never tire
which one must study to understand
which one could never fully under
stand.
ITO be continuedl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16
Transplantne Trees and Shrubs at
NIGHT.

From Paris comes a report that the
gardeners and florists there follow the
practice of transplanting at night
trees that are in full leaf and have to
be transplanted in the spring or sum
mer. IL is claimed that the trees do
not wilt when transplanted at that
Time. This may be possible, but we
still believe that the time to trans
plant trees and shrubs is when they
are dormant. In hot weather it might
10 to transplant garden truck, in the
night. We know that in wet weather
tomatoes and other transplantable
things do better If set out at that time
than they do in time OF drought.
We would like to have our readers re-
port to us the result of any expert
ments carried on along that line. OF
course a tree in full leaf is evaporat.
ing a great deal of water during the
day and this process is quite small at
night, even If 1t is not checked alto.
gether. The idea of transplanting at
night is, however, new one, and the
practice is worth investigating.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16
one Advantao.

as Cleveland really as slow as peo-
pie say it Isl" asked the Chicago man.
"Tt's worse" replied the Cincinnati
drummer. Why some Of the resi-.
dents of that village actually die Of
old age"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16


emit; boys were Oh use. And il was not
enough that this i'll luck OF her being
a girl was upon him, but he must have
this added to the rest-to be laid up
with not even the use of his feet or
hands. Here he was crippled, help
less. constantly in pain, scarcely able
to owe without pain, and there was
his brother healthy, ford, rich man,
with fine home and the comforts of
life at his disposal.
And what reason was there that his
brother should have the gains and he
the losses? Was he not quite as de-
serving and capable of appreciating
them as he? Fate was a powerful
master. partial, and many times cruel
in It's DEGREES, Life was pretty tough
thing anyway, scarce worth the living
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16
The Deadly chlcken-mIte.

During all the warm weather we
must fight the deadly chicken mite.
The hotter the weather she faster
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-16

The sire is the potent factor In
breeding.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
FL Petroleo no es un sustituto
Del aceite de Higado
de BacaIa0.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar Ell provecho pro-
pio el uso del petr6leo parafina CO.
mo substantial a1imenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es el meior ali
mentO que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
atm no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otros alimento igual. y
anunciar Ell petroleo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao
es atribuir al petroleo parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petroleo ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
bic. Ell petr6leo parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc tOma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los intestinos, intermediates del hi
gado Y del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalaO es un case sxcepciO-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- el mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de 6l.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara-
da por los senores Scott & Bovine
Qufmicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido 4 sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir la es-
casez con muehos meses de anticipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagan precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante Ell precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado puede obtenerse en- las boticas
roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
PIE
Ell petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero Ia Emulsion
de Scott es la 1nica buena para el
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11

Paris acaba de aumentar el cumu-
10 de sus tesoros con Ia adquisici6n
de uno muy magnifco. Tratase del
hist6rico castillo de Bagatelle, que de
todo tiene nenos de 10 que su nombre
representa- en- lenguaje vulgar. Este
castillo coquet0n evOca, como Brlm-
bori6n, Ia residencia de Ia celebre
Nine de Pompadour en- Sevres, ell si-
glo XVIII frivolo y espiritual. Pare
ce mentira, pero es un sitiO casl des-
conocido de los parienses, no obstan-
te ser Bagatelle el mas vasto dominic
senorial de Paris.
Por una fcci6n administrative y
fiscal, Bagatelle Sc halla comprendida
en- Paris, dentro del circuito del Bois
de Boulogne. Esta soberbia propie-
dad completamente amurallada, ha
conservado siempre ell caracter de un
dominic privado. No Sc podrfan fran
quear sus verias sino exhibiendo per-
misos raramente concedidos, que Ell
,iltimo propietario M. Scott negaba
con todo rigor.
LA mayoria de los paseantes no
conocen Bagatelle que por ell peque-
no lago que Sc halla cerca del hipo-
dromo, Sc extiende hasta la extremi-
dad del terreno consagrado q eierci-
clos, detras de la antigua villa del
baron Haussmann. Bagatelle, pro-
piamente hablando, no tiene historic.
En- Ia epoca de Napoleon III, ell
propietario del dominic era un ingles,
el marques de Hertford, que estaba
muy celoso de la belleza de la tran
quilidad de su parque. Lleg0 en- mu-
chas ocasiones & rechazar cinco mi
llones de frances Napoleon III, que
querfa comprar q Bagatelle para con-
vertirla en- sitio de recreo del principe
imperial. Esto fue causa por un mo-
mento de cierto disgusto entire el en-
perador ell castellano.
Lord Hertford Sc hallaba atacado
de la misma enfermedad que Ell sobe-
rano, y fue 81 quien aconsejo la inter-
vencion del celebre Cirujano ingles
Philipp, rechazado esgraciadamente
por Ell enferno imperial, que, como es
Dlon SdDlGO, una Feh OGc4tTdQd Id
guerra, Sc lanzo la eampana en- un
estado de salud alarmante. Ell mar
qu6s, POGO confado en- Ell eXito de es-
ta aventura formidable, sobre la cual
formulaba los mas tristes augurios,
aconsejo Napoleon III Sc dejase
operar antes de partir para Sarre-
bruck y Chislehurt, pasando por Sc
dan Y Wilhelmshoe.
A fin de decidirlo, Hertford lie di-
10 sonriendo dulcemente; ~Me he pues-
to en- manos de Philipp, y soy sin en-
barge un ~sangrador2 de mas alcur-
MIA que vos.S Napoleon III no com
prendio el iuego de palabras. (En
frances, Saigneur, ell que sangra, y
seagneur, senor) y no supo referir la
alusi6n q la temible hemorragia de
que snfrfa 10 mismo que su amigo. FL
emperador Sc alei6 bruscamente, de-
jo al autor del cdlenb0ur quirlirgico
con la palabra en- los labios. Poeos
dias despues volvieron encontrarse,
al partir de Saint Cloud, Sc dieron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
De I'll BA

Seg6n vemos en- la prensa de Gu
ba al ponerse Ia venta los bonos de
los 35 millones del emprestito al cinco
por ciento, fueron cUbiertos mas de
seis veces, alcanzando 1877 millones
las ofertas.
Esto prueba ell gran cr6dito de que
disfruta actualmente la Repdblica GU
hana.
Con gran solemnidad fue celebra-
do el aniversario de la Repoblica en-
Ia Hahana. En- ell Palacio de la Pre-
sidencia tuvo lugar una gran recep-
cion por la noche & Ia que concurrie-
ron los representatives de todas las
naciones.
Tambisn Sc celebraron grandes
festas populares Y Sc repartieron mu-
chas limosnas los pobres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
OTRAS NOT|cIAS De CAGUAS
Ali Sc ha sentido mucho la
separation del pintor OIIler
(De nuestro Cor'responsal. J

CAGUAS, JUNO 9.-Honda i'm
preston ha causado en- esta ciudad la
separation en- la Escuela Normal er
la plaza de pintura y dibujo, del emf.
nente artista don Francisco Oller.
quien tiene merecidfsimo reconocimien-
to EN- Europa y America por sus tra-
bajos artisticos que lie han hecho una
gloria puertorrique1a.
Parece como que tiende 4 poster
garse dia tras dfas yaliosos elemen-
tos nativos.
-Cartas detenidas en- la admins
TRACTION de correos T;
The Anemia investigated Doro.
teo Santiago Perez, Fernando Perez.
Eulogio Roldan, Luis Ramos, Aurelio
Ortiz, Isidoro de JESUS Quintero y
Juana Bell6n.
-Juicios celebrates en- 81 Juzgado
de Paz en- el dia de hoy
Eleuterio de JESUS, por infringir
las leyes municipales, | dollar de null
ia.
Manuel Melendez, por turbar In
paz, 90 dfas de prisi6n.
Jesds Gonzalez, por aggression, 10
dfas de carccl.
Luis coto, por aggression, 10 dia.
de cdrcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
Paris, % de Mayo, 1904.

-Movimiento de ruta verifcado
en- Ell dfa de aver /:
Para la carcel de Humacao, pro-
cedentes de Caguas: Marcelino Rosa,
Rafael Bell6n, Domingo Rivera, Ru-
fno Torres, Pablo Sierra. Agustfn
Castrillo; Juan Dfaz y Evaristo Mara
ffnez.
Para la misma reciusidn, proce4
dente de Cayey Romualdo Abreu de
Leon, Andres Dfaz, Etanislao Gutie@
rres, Domingo Santiago, Jose Vega,
Joaquin Dfaz, Alexandra Diaz, Cash
miro Torres, Raimundo Melendez,
Juan yieras, Francisco Estrella, Be-
nito Carrion y Juan Bonilla.
Con destino al Penal de San Juan,
valentfn Roldan Torres, Isidoro Ra-
mos Rosa, Ruperto Burgos, Inocsn-
clio Diaz, Candelario Merced Cruz
Pedro Nolasco Arroyo.
Reclamado de Guayama, Marcos
Serrano, responder de la acusacion
de violaci6n, procedente este de San
Lorenzo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
CUENT0 D|AR|0
CAS- G O

y maquinalmente La enseno el bas-
ton de mando, mientras la examinaba
con mirada curiosa.
cSu nOmbre2
Ella entonces Sc echo 4 llorar
asustada, sin sabe que responder.
sPero con que derecho invade
usted mi domicilio? "A que viene us
ted 4 esta casa?
FL juez Sc sonrio galantemente.
He venido a~cumplir un penoso
deber.
-iAh, por Dios, caballero. liable
usted. iPronto!
Ell representante de la autoridad
crey0 entonces de buen tono humani-
zarse un POGO.
-Pero tranquilicese usted :. Hay
que tener valor.... Una desgracia &
cualquiera le ocurre.
Mi marido?
ST.. de 81 Sc trata.
Y despu6s de-una pausa:
-Esta en- la casa de sOcorro
Como! 6Que dice usted? NO 10
entiendo! 6Qu6 mi marido?..
Y agarrandole por un brazo:
-.Hable usted! liable listed. sEn
Ia Casa de Socorro? iMuerto, ST muer-
to-
va Sc 10 he dicho usted una
desgracia cualquiera le ocurre.
Nueva pausa.
Ell hecho ha ocurrido en- la
Moncloa. LIE encontro un guarda
de campo. Dos tiros en- la cabeza.
LEGO muerto la Casa de Socorro.
Ha dejado dos cartas: una para usted
y otra para ell juzgado. Aquf tiene
usted una copia de la suya. Ell origi-
nal ha quedado undo al sumario.
Es Ia costumbre.
Y hacienda una inclination con
todo el cuerpo, la entreg6 un pliego
de papel sellado escrito en- letra grue-
sa clara.
Y ahOra, se1ora, me retro.
va estaba sola. Sc deio caer So
bre una silla. Crefa morir.
l =. Ay, madre mia
Y desdobl6 el papel.
i Valor
La carta decfa asf
~S6 que me enganas. Tengo
pruebas.,. Anoche, mientras dor
MAS, tuve intenciones de ahogarte
como Otelo q Desdemona. Pero no
sirvo para asesino. Sentfa miedo Y
vergnenza. 7 supuesto que me enga-
mas, es precise que deiemos de vivir
uno de los dos,... Sere yo quien niue
ra....,, No quiero echarte en- cara
ta vileza, tn infamia.... I Que te he
hecho yo?.... TIE he querido mucho,
mas que nadie en- el mundo. Y que
pago me has dadol Pero no hablemos
de estas cosas. Te desprecio te
adoro.... Adios..,.a
Trio el papel al suelo Sc estrujo
la cabeza entire la manos creyendo que
iba d volverse loca.
-S1..n tiene raz6n. -. Soy una
infame. Yo le he matado ,
Y fren6tica de desesperaci6n Sc
golpeo el rostro.
i Ah que felicidad 81 me hubiese
matado anoche ....... Pero conde-
narme al tormento de vivir ...5 Que
mayor castigo que ese ?....
Y Sc echo reir, como una loca.
MIGUEL SAwA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
BAQUfRO Y GANDARA
0FRECEN:

Zinc liso americana para fo-
rro, de q pies de largo, por
3 de ancho, quintal ...s., 5 400
Id. id. id. id. id. de 6 pies de
quintai. ................... 4 $50
I'd. acanalado, de pies de
largo por 2 medic de an
cho, quintal. .......... -. a S $50
Ma1z del pats, en- medios sa-
cos, quintal ..... 1-75
Mani en- sacos, quintal. 49,. d 4.50
Cemsnto Dragon" en- ba-
rifles, barril ril..........,... d S $50
Grampas en- brTls, de 90 lbs. s 800
Puntas de Paris, cajas de so
libras, caja...... ......... 40
Harina de trigo marca La
Potenta", la mas acredita-
"a. a..~...s.s... ,,,s-.,,,. a , 0-fU
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11

afectuoso apreton de manos. FL des-
tino despues los habfa, de separar
para siempre.
Algdn tempo antes, pa seandose
alrededor del jardin frances que osten-
ia sus foridas platabandas juato d los
terraplenes del castillo, Napoleon III,
que habia venido para asistir las
galopadas de su hijo, flo su atencion
en- una hilera de vasos. <Veo que te-
neis una buena fundici6n,> , dijo con
cierta fema aspirando ell humo de un
cigarrillo. FL marques dio IN salto
como 81 hubiese recibido un insulto
sangriento, replicando: xEsta <fundi-
cion,1 senior, son once vasos florenti-
nos de trabajo delicadfsimo, y los he
comprado en- Ia vensa de Donate por
la suma de Glen mil frances cada uno.s
Y, enfurecido, lie volvio la espalda al
soberano que tenia muy POGO de con-
ndisSeuf.
Sir Richard Wallace, su hijo ma
tural, cuyo nombre permanece popu-
lar, fue Ell que hered6 la inmensa for
tuna de lord Hertford. no sin difficult
tai. Fus necesario buscar un testa-
mento que Sc remontaba q cuarenta
amos, ell afortunado heredero tuvo
que ceder 4 un primo consangufneo,
un tai Seymour, las tierras patrimo-
males de Inglaterra que conferian la
dignidad de par.
Ell marques trat6 con affection su
hijo natural, pero jamas 10 habitu6 d
la idea de que serfa algdn dfa posee-
dor de sus. dominios, de sus millones.
de Bagatelle. Habrfale dado un pc.
queno cottage con vistas al boulevard,
iunto a la fosa del Bois de Bulogne,
en- Saint James, que lleva hoy ell NOM
bre de boulevard Richard Wallace, y
le pasaba una pension de mil frances
! mensuales.
Richard Wallace SO ocupaba en-
examinar cuadros objetos de arte
para su padre y, entire horas, Sc en-
tretenfa en- jugar 4 la Bolsa.
Cuando la fabulosa succession le
| fue otOrgada, (mas de so millones de
frances en- efectivo, sin contar las tieA
rras, los castillos, los hoteles casas
en- Paris, en- Londres, en- Irlanda,
colecciones artfsticas galerias de
cuadros valuadas en- diez millones)
sir Wallace hizo un noble empleo de
esta fortuna inesperada. Tanto los
pobres de Paris como los de Londres
han recibido los frutos de su ilimita-
da generosidad.
Su hijo, Official al servicio de
Francia, muri6 muy joven. Lady
Wallace, que fue la pendltima propie&
ria de Bagatelle, deio esta preciosa
joya 4 su secretario Monsieur Scott,
d quien ha sucedido actualmente la
villa de Paris,
Y los que conociamos Bagatelle
solo por f1era y por 10 que dicen los
libros, 10 podremos visitar en- sus de.
partamentos en- uno de estos dfas Y
aspirar el aroma de los interesantes
recuerdos que evoca y que contiene.
SIMON IZAZA.
Paris, 26 de Mayo, 1904.