davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
Tobacco Destroy Insect Life.

Thea.ss Of toS>eco as a protection
against moths and other insects is we'll
known, but a new adaptation is reported
In the form Of an extract, which is said
to be fatal to various forms Of insect
life. The extract Is prepared from to-
bacco waste, ard is OF about 40 per cent.
solidity and las nine per cent. strength
.of nicotine. diluted according to its
proposed use, II promptly exterminates
the bugs, but is absolutely harmless to
plant life. The solution-from one to
three per cent. being suticient for ali Or
binary purposes-is sprinkled 81
sprayed ii the usual manner and Is
winning popularity. Among the insects
"a which experiments have been made
with encouraging results are plant lice.
plant wasps, earth fieas, caterpiIlars ana
beetles. The extract is also used with
success for animal parasites such as
sheep lice.-Rural World.
AEr - AAaE & EAD IKE tETL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
Provincial Preiudice.

II now the representatives Of "a
mingled race make themselves thus
personally attractive. why should the
very existence of such a race be re-
garded as an insuperable evil? The
answer Is that the tradition lies simply
IN the associations of slavery. Outside
or this country such insuperable v
sion plainly does not exist, nor is it to
be found in the land nearest to us il
kindred, England. A relative Of mine.
q Boston lady. distinguished In the last
generation for beauty and bearing,
was once staying in London with her
husband, when they received a call at
breakfast time from a mulatto Of hne
appearance, named Prince Sanders.
whom they had known we'll as a stew
ard. or head waiter in Boston. She
felt that she ought to ask him, els q
fellow-countryman, to sit down at
table with them, but she shrank from
AZ until be rose to go; and then, ina
IcoWardly manner, as she frankly ad-
Hammered out the Invitation.
TO which his reply was: THANK
you, madam, but am engaged 1
breakfast with . duke this morning,
which turned out to be true.--Atlantic.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

root and send up new stems at thei,
joints. These underground stems often
display their aggressive power by
growing through potatoes or bits Of
wood that chance to lie in their path
By Interviewing, they form a stiff sod
that often severely tries the muscles OF
the plowman's team. Usually branch
es do not m from every joint, but ii
the stems are broken off or cut in
pieces, as with a plow, hoe or harrow,
each piece sends up a stem and leaves
from any joint it may have, and be-
comes a distinct plant. A large amount
Of nourishment is stored up in the
form of starch, which makes the un-
foreground stems very nutritive and
furnishes food for growth. The new
plants formed by cutting up the old
ones grow with great vigor, and SO
form many weeds in the place of one.
The subterranean portions are eaten
by stock when accessible to them.
Horses and COWS are fond of them;
hogs root industriously for them and
give efficient help in their extermina-
ton.
THE summer fallow is probably the
most satisfactory method Of Destroy
ing Quack grass on any large scale.
Turn the sod under in spring and pillow
again as often as any amount of grass
appears above ground, until Stephen
Der, when rye or wheat may be sown
If desired. 1t is best to emove fences
and other distractions to the plow,
that make a %harboring place for the
tenacious underground stems. Small
patches may be destroyed by covering
the ground deeply with straw or other
litter, or by devoting the ground to
some crop that requires clean culture,
as cabbage, caulilower or celery, pro-
vided the required clean culture is
faithfully given. Patches Of quacK
grass should never be cross plowed or
cross cultivated in tilling the field that
contains them, as this is one of the
most effective mean of spreading the
underground stems to new locations. Z
We would add that a heavy crop OF
clover following the rye will be a grea.
help in reducing tbs vitality OF this
.sest. In fact, smothering with some
tank growing crop Is about the only
way to make any Roadway against It
in IN but very dry seasons Cultiva-
Q in 9 damp season, except where
the stems are raked and carried on the
land, only serves to spread 1t, as the
stems viii spront at the joint, take
root and grow when left lying on top
OF the ground.-Prairie Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
AT RANDOM.

Collector Stratton, of the San Fran
the Chinese minister has made the fol-
lowing regulations as to the use OF the
flag: A flag having one dragon ram
pant in a yellow moon will be reserved
for common use; two dragons are to be
used only in the case OF mercantile
joint stock companies.
Fifty-three women in the United
States have been regularly ordained and
are doing the full work of ministers
Forty-f1ve of the SO are married, al
though some of them were ordained be-
fore marriage. Most of them have in
dependent parishes, where they preach.
make pastoral visits and oficiate at
marriages and at funerals.
DR.. E. c. Sayidge, of New York, has
been casting his professional eye over
udiences in the Metropolitan opera
house, and this is how he sums them
up, male and female: Look at the
men-agile. keen, quick of movement.
still in the game of life, of use to their
family, age and race. Turn to their
consorts-save a few exceptions for our
chivalry they are obese or scrawny,
hebetudinous or jerking, flabby bundles
of tissue hanging in folds; each fold,
to the esoteric eye, full of burnt-out It's
sue juice, poisoning the individual with
the ashes of her own life"
Writing of Savage and Civilized
Dress" Edwin Smith Balch says that
while it might be assumed that the SUI
perior development o fSthe brain of civ
ilized man would result in some form
of dress far better and more tasteful
than anything found among savages,
it may be doubted whether this is the
case. One marked error of civilized
dress is its interference with the
proper ventilation of the skin.
The human animal breathes with his
entire skin; refuse matter is thrown
off as perspiration through every pore.
The fact is well known. but in the gar
ments of civilization it is almost uni
versally unrecognized.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
ABOUT BEET SUGAR.
Industry Is Growing and Many New
Factories Will Be Built in
Near Future.

According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, there has been
an increase in the number OF beet
sugar factories in the United States
from 43 at the close of 1902 to SIS at the
beginning of 1904. Fifty Of these We're
in operation during the Campaign Of
1903. The crop OF 1903 amounted to a
little more than 1000, 600 tons harvest
ed from 242,576 acres, the average
yield being about eight and one-half
tons per acre. The prices which far
mers receive for beets ranged from
S4.5e to $3.50 per ton, the average be-
ing SIS. The average gross returns to
the farmers were therefore $42.50 per
acre. The estimated cost of growing
beets by irrigation is $40 per acre, and
where irrigation is not necessary, $50.
If $35 be taken as the average for the
whole crop of 1908, the average net
profit to farmers was $3.50 per acre.
In some Of the sugar-beet areas, the
returns were much higher than this
average. AS in production of other
crops, much depends on the season, the
character of the land, and the kind ct
farmer. Many farmers cleared from
S25 to $50 per acre. The best results
on record for 1903 were secured by a
farmer of Otero county. Col. He grew
one acre of sugar beets at a o OF
about $3.50; the yield was 33 tons, for
which he received $158, his net returns
being about $3.50. The sugar made from
the beet crop of 1903 was $40, 604 tons,
compared with 21S, 405 tons from the
crop of 1902, and 1874, sos tons from that
of 1901. Within the past few years
there has been a remarkable increase
in the percentage of sugar in the beets.
A few years ago II per cent. of sugar
was the standard. Last year in many
cases the entire crop sold to a factory
averaged Is to Is per cent. There is
a prospect that many new factories
will be built in the next year or two.
Many improvements are being made in
methods and machinery used In the
growing and handling of the beets.
The beet pulp produced by the fac
tories is used by the farmers as feed
for their animals more generally than
heretofore.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
NOTES ABOUT

There is nothing odd or peculiar about
the sleep of the lions and tigers. In
captivity they show the same indiffer-
enc to danger that they manifest in the
jungles, and by day or night will slum-
Der through IN unusualtumult, unmind-
full or unconscious Of the noise. Their
sleep is commonly heavy and peace
full.
Since the Indians have been thinned
out the gila (heela) monster is over
running the southwest territory. The
only antidote known for the gila's poi
son, which is fatal in about 80 minutes,
Is a secret Of the Hualipis Indians, in
Mexico, who think it Godgiven, and
never have diyulged it, although gov
eminent officials and scientists have
lived among them for the purpose ofdis-
covering 1t.
That ants perceive and avoid rays OF
ultra violet light much higher in the
scale of vision than the human eye is
able to detect, has been shown by Sir
John Lubbock. Now a writer in the
Electrical World suggests t%hatthosew who
are trying to determine the wave length
of the x-rays experiment with ants.
The X-rays are invisible to man, but
1t has not been determined whether
they are too long or too short for his
eye to see. The ultra violet waves are
too short.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
1faf s1 1 . !, Tkllfb


Dear babe, when / left you
This morning you slept;
Your gold curls and tangled
Flung outward, and swept
Across your pillow;
You never knew I
STOPPED softly above you
To kiss you goodbye.
I knelt down beside you,
MY hat on the floor
My wealth was before me,
L conned 1t all Ger;
The small ears shell tinted,
Each wee dimpled fist,
The cheek like a rose leaf
A-blush where 1 kissed.
1 kissed you and left you,
But paused at the stair;
Then tiptoed back to you
To gaze on you there;
Some dream touched your fancy.
With fingers that swept
The sweet chords of pleasure,
You smiled as you slept.
l hoped dear, to hear your
Sweet treble ring clear;
And, sweet, l walked slowly
And listened to hear
No voice of my loving
The morn's silence broke,
No baby called to me:
Oh, papa, I'm woke!"
And go, oh, my he-artseasc,
| left you alone;
But noontime will find me
Come into my own!
You'll run quick to meet me,
Your laugh full of glee,
You're all of the wide world
And all heaven to me.
". N. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
TALK ABOUT oUAcK GRASS.
It Is a Great Nuisance in Spite Of the
Fact That It Possesses MI
tritive Value.

Quack grass, Agrapyrum repens, is
also known by the names, couch grass,
quitch grass, quick grass, wheat
grass, dog grass, witch grass and Tom
my grass in different localities. A Wis
consin bulletin says of it:
"Quack grass has some excellent
qualities as a fodder plant, and is said
to surpass Timothy in nutritive value,
but its disposition to monopolize and
retain possession of the soil renders it
a most malignant enemy to %rotative
cropping. The popularity that renders
quack grass SO difficult to destroy is
its method of propagation. 1t puts out
vigorous underground stems, which
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
Bnrnnm Co. . Front seaf.

Rev Dr. Robert Collyar, New YorKsl
famous o-ctogenarian preacher, Is fond
Of telling this story:
one Sunday morning shortly after
4 entered the pulpit got up and
said:
see ia the congregation q good
way back . man who always gives me-;
s. gocd seat whenever go to see hinaI
and his want to ~reciprocate HID
kindness Let him orne up front.
and when the congregation turned
as one az to see who was making
mig way up the aisle they saw none
other thanP g Barnnm. Paul
Globe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
WRONG TRACK
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
foodSana drink disappear, even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand
ing.
From q child / was never strong
and had q capricious appetite and 1
was allowed to eat whatever | fancied
rich cake. highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, e~tc.--sosit was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out OF or
der and at the age OF twenty-three I
was on the verge Of nervous prostra-
ton. ( had no appetite and as I had
been losing strength (because I didn't
get ~nourishnsent In my daily food To
repair thegswea- and tear on body and
brain) had no reserve force to fan
back on, lost flesh rapidly and no
medicine helped me.
Then it was a wise physician orr
dered Grape-Nuts and cream and saw
to It that I gave this food new to me,
q proper trial and it showed he knew
what he was about because / got bet
ter by bounds from the very first. That
was IN the summer and BY Writer Z
was In better health than ever before
IN my life, had gained III flesh and
weight and felt like a new person Al
together IN mind an well 8 body. All
duesto nourishing and completely al
AaffhyA&R
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

box sloping to bottom the size of sack,
placing hooks at +he four corners of
bottom to catch and hold bag, as shown
at a. Strong iron hooks are bent to
fasten box, as shown at b, with suf-
fcient extension to hang over at least
a two-inch board. The grain is
readily shoveled into box and sack
filled by one man.-Farm and Home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

Richard II. Taylor, Of the United
States secret service, has received a
medal for the courage displayed on
the Nipsic during the Samoan huri-
cane of 1889.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

time lost by one
man holding sacks
for another to fill.
This little device
will save much
time and inconven-
ienca M a L a q
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
BIG BEN BECKETT, HERO.
Observation-Disclosures :
! BY Elliott Flower. :
BY Elliott Flower.

4 q < 4 4 x IA #s&@a 4 4 s3sa X X @ sasa 4
DIG BEN BECKETT stood in the
~ crowd at Elk Rapids, looking out
over the frozen waters of Grand
traverse bay. Far away, in the direc-
ton OF the long, narrow peninsula
that splits the great bay into what
are known as the East and West bays,
was a moving speck.
Big Ben Beckett and the other watch
ers knew that this speck was Pete
Kline and his homemade sled. They
also knew that Pete's chance of reach
ing home was SO slight as to be hardly
worth considering. It was because of
this that they were lined up along
the shore.
Pete was almost the exact opposite
OF Big Ben in both spirit and physique.
He was small. he lacked strength and
endurance, and heI was as weak Of
heart as Of body. II he saw his danger
u would be like him to sink YEARLY
down q resign himself to his fate:
Tor he was weary and discouraged. and
the watchers knew 1t. And the danger
was great, as they also knew. twas
time for the ice to break. Already
sssete was an inch or more Of slush
over much of 1t, and a strong, warm
wind had sprung UP from the south.
a wiser ma never would have at
tempted to cross to the peninsula
when Pete started, but Pete was not
gifted with a great amount of fore
sight. He had made the nine-mile trim
over WheiaAthe conditions were GER
talnly bad enough. and he was on his
way back when the conditions were in
finitely worse. The ice was only wait
ing for that warm. strong south wind.
He ought to turn back, comments
ed one of the watchers.
He doesn't know enough. asserted
another.
why doesn't he hurry. vas the
question OF q man who had been using
s. feld-glass. HE seems to be hardly
moving"
Such 9 trip on that ice would use
Up even a strong man. remarked Big
Ben by way Of explanation. .He must
be close to his limit"
Probably doesn't realize his dan
ger, anyway
Probably not, admitted Big Ben.
ihe people OF Elk Rapids did not
have A high opinion Of Pete. He was
= stolfd man-industrious but slow.
and far from resonrcaful. Even q man
~ vNN 2MsE3,E M
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

Lydia w. Ladd, a r~ecluse, who died
recently. left $15o,ooo for the estab-
lishment of an academy at Epping,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
FILLING SACKS MADE EASY.
Description of a Simple Bag Holder
That Will Save Much Time
and Inconvenience.

At seeding and threshing time, with
much sacking of grain, there is usually
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

Nos informan en- la ofcina de Obras
pdblicas que detido la oposicion de
los sef1oreS don Antonio S. Hurtado
don Aureo Sanchez, vecinos de Aqua.
dilla, Sc dilata la construction de Ia
variante de la carretera de la cuesta
que conduce la poblaci6n de Aqua
dilla.
Ell seffor Hurtado pide $2oo al De-
partamento por media cuerda mas s
menos de terrenos pedregosos, estor-
bando asf los prop6sitos del gobierno,
basta que Sc les expropien los terrenos
Ireferidos. Tambien con su oposicion
dichos senores perjudican el servicio
Iy la seguridad p1blica, pues es peli-
groso para los coches y automobiles
que por ALI transitan el subir y bajar
la referida cuesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
'lEYES DE PUERTO-R|CO
UItimas 9 ediCiones

C6digos y Estatutos Revisados de
1902. .......'..: y 5 90
Leyes de 1903. ......: ......$ I.75
Leyes y Resoluciones de 1904,
con exception de la de E. Civil 81 50
Leyes y Resoluciones de 1904,
con inclusion de la de Z Gf.
VII ........ .......'' '.a:':: - says
Leyes de la Asamblea EsstreoT-
dinaria de 1904 ..........@5 e.rs.
Cod:go Civil, edicionss en- ~ nc
nor nor...............:.:....:..34:5s 4:5s
C6digos Penal y de EnjtliciAnlica"
to Criminal, con APPENDICES, ca
Tin volumen. n..............': 80
Codigo de Enjuiciamiento Civil,
con Appendices e 1ndice dCctri-
nal del Sr. Diaz Navarro. ...9 1875
Ley electoral. %. ...........25 ctYs.
Arancel de Puerto Rico. con re-
gistro 6 indice dc partldas,
elemplar .........: :....:.'..? -; . 90
Ell franqueo por cuenta dc los late
resados.
De venta en- e1 ELoLTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
Noticias

En- la carcel de Aguadilla, ingreso a
cumplir prision un individuo, otro en-
sumario y en- libertad salieron a; en-
la de Mayagiiez. 5 en- prisi6n, en- su-
mario y S bajas; en- la de Ponce, 2 en-
prision, 5 en- sumario y ID en- libertad;
en- la de Guayama, en- prision en-
1ibertad y en- la de Humacao, tras1a-
dado, 8 en- prisiCn, en- sumario y E
bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
ObraS de DereChO

Acaban de recibirse en- el BoLETIN
Ia Ultima edici6n G6ngora DEF C6dlgo
Civil con la Jurisprudence del Tribuna,
Supreme Espanol; los concentrates al
C6digo Civil por Scevola; e1 Codigo
Civil comentado por Manresa, la Ley
de Enjuiciamiento Civil comentada por
ell mismo; la Jurisprudence del Tri-
bunal Supreme, por Pantoja, en- tres
tomos, comprensiva de las sentencias
del Tribunal Supreme de Espaha des-
de Ell ailo 1883 hasta el 1887.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALI
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE, con to-
mar sellos, y radicalmense Sc curan
con un solo estuche del Digestive Mo
jarrieta; sin privarse de alimen tos. Las
Dispepsias y Gastralgias, Sc curan con
tomar 3 4 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cronicas, castro -intestinales, Sc
debe tomar durante 6 4 meses el
Digestive Mojarrieta; que es Ell 1lnico
verdadero reynedio CASTRO intestinal
complete y radical, universalmente
confrmado superior a todos los otros
para curar las Intermediates del es-
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
252 BlBuorECA DEL EoLErIN MERcANTM

sas por eempo los faroe pero estaba impaciente por
inasxrar mi hoteto.
-lEs aqui en- donde vais vivr1
ST aqu sehora condesa; aquf hay buenos aires,
ha sdo reconendado para mi esbHsn0 porque soy un
POGO espasnrdafca.
Ahri6 Sc separo.
-Pasad Dasgd .. Ah, este esta tan bien como
en- vuesra casa... Ttmus Ia moesta de descansar
un poco qua IS el 'hrigo, q sonbrero...
Y adela ants un sill on solicitud.
-Siempre eStas leila, y sin hacer NADIA. -.
Ah compren1o qu los honbres entusasmen por
tros encantos!
--1Hab5is vsto mi padre2-pregunt6 Enriqueta pa
ra cortar las palebras inities, que le noestaban.
ST, senora condesa.
-jLe hab6s nablado2
lie Re habl do.
-lCuAn
Aver po primera vez
Enrqueta respir6 trevi5ndose ahacer la pregun-
"a oue hacfa tempo quemaba sus labios.
w. hoy ...-murmuro pesar suyo.
Hoy tamben.
Ia condesa hizo un movimiento brusco, que sorprea
di6 Ia prendera.
-JHoy7.... lie habes visto hoy'-exciamS con
xvacidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

Amena es la forma encontrada DOE
lei distinguido escritor Jose Leon Pa
gano, para hacer I'm libro de vnlgari-
|zaci6n de lteratos catalanes y caste
llanos, valiendose de la intervid cue
anima el reiato, que hace hablar al
escritor, que 10 pone en- acci6n y 10
|estudia con una exactitud, que pone
de relieve cuales son los meritos los
|talentos eXcepclonales del autor Do
que estamos hacienda menci6n.
La collection de tan interesantes in
tervids celebradas con los mas insig-
mes escritores y poetas catalanes cas-
tellanos, ha Sido Lautizada por Leon
Pagano con este tftulo: ':Al traves de
la Espafla literaria" y esta obra de
necesidad para todo 1iterato, vale
ochenta centavos los dos tomos Sc
vende en- la libreria del BoLETlN MER.
CANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

va puede via jarse entire Yabucoa y
Maunabo y entire Guayama y Cayey
pues el paso por dichas carreteras que
estaba interrumpido por los derrum.
bes producidos por las recientes llu-
Was, derrumbes que han sido repara-
dos por el personal de Obras p1blicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

Las 1uchas familiares son terribles
sivno Sc deja caer sobre los combatien-
tes. una espesa granizada de bombones
fnos, italianos, de los que Sc vendsn
en- LA MULITA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20

Ell Cabo Montilla desde Yabucoa,
comunico al Jefe Hamill que como &
las 10 80 de la noche los individuos
Alfredo Plumey y Juan Cepero dispa-
raronse siete tiros frente al Club unio-
nista. no resultand1 ninglno herido,
los guardias ocuparon el revolver al
primero no pudiendosele ocupar al Sc
gundo por haberlo botado antes de
llegar ellos. Ambos fueron puestos s
disposition del Juez. Ell Cabo con la
policia disolvio los grupos que Sc for
maron, quedando todo tranquilo.
Y posterlormente telegraf6 dicho
|Cabo que terminaron las inscripciones
en- dicha pobIaci6n habiendose dete-
nido a los irdividuos siguiente: Nata-
lio Alicea, por inferir heridas q Bal
|domero Cruz. con I'm garrote en- las
|afueras del pueblo; Arcadia Ortiz y
Guillermo Montafiez, por llevar armass
Liberato Nu1lez, Francisco y CUTLER
mo Montaflez y Simplicio Cintron por
|turbar la paz, encontrandose en- estadO.
de embriaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-20
RAYo DE ORC

-iSn duda agunaEreplicS esupefacta la Saint
Felix.
Con el dedo indicaba Ia puerta por donde habia de-
saparecido Ell sefor de Bosprean
Esta ALI.
-lM padre? lei sefor Enrique Rochegune7
ST.
Enriqueta lanz6 profundo suspiro.
-iTenia razon al dar credto-murmur6-a la
noca de que haba muerto que habfa sido asesinado.
La Saint-Felix expsriment6 TN sobresalto terrible
Una palidez mortal invadi6 su cara.
~lAsesinado ell sefior Rochegune2 lQue es 10 que
guerra decir?
La hja de Julia miro su interloeutora asom-
bro sin comprender NADIA.