davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
A MIGHTY BIG FISH STORY.
Unknown Species Caught by Mr.. NO
BILE Used Ice Saw as False Teeth.

species SdoShe ~
BILE Used Ice Saw as False Ieeth'
II. s, Noble, a yea known traveller
was at the American House yester-
day. and with him he brought one Oh
his stories with winch he has thrilled
the nation: at least, that is b ne
saws about them, according to the
Denver Republican. Mr.. Noble 1t
seems had occasion q few years ago
to visit near Akron, O., where Is 10
Gated a lake famous for its fishing.
at was about this way" said MT.
Noble last night, land there is no
question about the absolute truth OIL
the statements I am about to make
T was fishing in the lake, for fishing
in one of my failings- / a not hao
very good luck SO far that summer,
and that was tgo years ago, ana l
was getting just about tired enough
to cut it all out and go home.
"On the day in question received
a mighty tug at my line, and AFTER
four hours hard work landed some
thing in the shape OF the lafsese non
I ever saw in fresh water. nave
never been able to learn h name Oh
n. II certainly was an awful nsn lor
size. The Jaw of the animal meas
ured ON FIVE feet, and in the ia" Is
the interesting part of the story On
ax.m;nation the fish had for teetn
in It's lower jaw a cross cut saw. wnen
tho saw was more closely examined
tba name CT the man who had lost IL
was found. The saw had been LOST
IN the lake some two winters before
nv a ma who was cutting ice. the
Ash which was an old one, and had
lost it's lower teeth, simply used the
saw for a false set OF teeth. The saw
served its purpose remarkably well
The fish is 0 en- exhibition in the
store of a prominent hardware mar
i'm Akron"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
u1s WORST FAULT.

"You can say what you please about
Tho weather man, but ne strikes Il
right sometimes"
"That's the worst of it."
"What do you mean?'
"Why. if he always was wrong,
a,e,vbody would know that when he
nra6if I'D foul weather it would be
foir ara vice versa. But, as 1t is, he's
-igbt aud wrong by turns, 50 we never
Enov what to expect."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
Vicar and Workman.

The vicar Of a colliery district il
Leicestershire, England, has just ac-
2omplished the remarkable feat OF re-
storing, mainly by his W manua!
abor, his dilapidated church. Since
February, 1901, the vicar has labored
as a workman all the week and preach.
I'd to his people on the Sundays. He
las worked at the church almost
alone, the only assistance being a few
savs nv one ncn.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
TWO OF A KIND.

eyes" said the young drug clerk.
who had been trotting in double har-
ness for nearly two weeks, I've got
a boss wife"
"Well, you have my sympathy" re-
Joined the man who had come In to
b,,v a bottle Of hair r%estorer; I've
got hat kind of a wife, too."-Chi-
cago News. /
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
r;..;,cuished Author.

The real name of Gabrielle Dan
-.a;ro whose. aCit.a Morta" has been
.arohibited by the censor. in London.
Z. a.aatano Rapagnetto. The drama
.;st i the son OF Duchesa Maria Gal
,ssa de Roma He is . musician as
rsslI as 4 playwright. and has q son
wbo has d certain celebrity Is z
mandolinist.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
THE INTELLIGENT MULE

valuable mule that" said the Bill
Vile citizen, to the prospective pur'
chaser. Saved my life once"
Indeed? How was that"
saw a fash of lightning making
straight for me, an kicked it all to
pieces fore it could land!'-Atianta
Constitution.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
AT A DISADVANTAGE.

"You weather prophets make o
great many mistakes" said the mai
who sneeTs
eyes" answered the observer, "and
~ other people had all their mistakes
nublished in the daily papers as We
do. I suspect that our record would
seem pretty good."-Washington Star
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
CAUTION.

do you mean to say you didn't
give that morse thief a trial by jury"
owe didn't dare" answered Bron-
cho Bob. eff anything as unusual as
a trial took place, the whole town IL
turn out to see it, and some n
would be sure to sneak in and steal
some more horses. "-Washington
Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
IN TRAINING.

Mr.. Newly Riche-We must learn
how to behave, Maria, if we are 60
ing to enter society.
Mrs. Newly Riche-We will, my
dear. The new set of servants nave
engaged have been in the best taml'
lies.-rctroit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
THE SOLITARY AUDIENCE.

Lowe Comerdy-At n place where
we showed in the West there was q
manic in the midst Of the audience
HI Tragedy-Fire?
Lowe Comerdy-O! no; he had
merely been eating green apples l
believe. He was a farm-boy who had
come in on a pass.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
A MISTAKE.


"Hello.'
"Hello,,"
Like to go to the tneater %
night?"
eyes"
.Wear your III dress. will yoa,
p~lease?'
my blue dress?
Eyes; the q you wore TO me anc
last night"
T DIDN'T go to any dance
asay. isn't this East, umDty-four,
u"
eNo. Arantyou John Snaathers9
.No. There must be some mistake"
.sYes. Goodby."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain DaaasE.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
p~ansioned BY City.

A+cbison is probably the only town
i kansas that has pensioned . dis
abled employe. William Hoover, a.
@istant chief II the IRE department,
sss been retired on account Of dis.
ahia;fv afrer twenty-threa years oI
fsIthsul service, with an allowance es
ssS q month.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
A KEEN

We'll" said Gassaway, "if there's
one thing l hate more than another
it's a long-winded bore"
"Yes?' remarked Miss Knox. 1T
seems I've misjudged you, then"
why, how do you mean?"
II always had an idea you were
stuck on yourself. "-Philadelphis
Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

man OF good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes: Five
years ago | was
suffering so with
my bah and kid
neys that l often
had to lay off.
The kidney score
tons were I'M
natural, my legs
and stomach we're
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE.

81 don't like flies, nohow," said the
boarder who never taught in a school.
What" exclaimed the man next to
him; don't you like 'em in currant
cake ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
MAKING A MORTAL ENEMY.

Lawson-Wicks hates me.
Dawsun-HoW does that happen!
Lawson-On, he started in to tell
me a story the other day, and before
he had got off two sentences broke
in: "Oh, yes, l heard that three years
ago out in Cincinnati.
Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
HER WAY.

Old Manager-so your prima donna
has a bad cold?
Youthful Manager-Yes; she con-
tracted it
Old Manager-A contract. hey!
She'll break it inside of twentyfour
hnurs.-Detroit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
IN TIME.

He-Why has he put her picture IN
his watch?
She-Because he thinks she will
love him in time.-YCakers States
man..
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
JUST FOR A U

Him-Would you scream II l At
tempted to kiss you?
Her-Indeed l would-1f any one
happened to be looking at the time
Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

r. II. GREENS Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy 81 ecia'ists in the
world. See their liberal cEer III advertise
ment in another column OF this pa Der.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

FITS psrmanentlycured. Nc f~tso"ne-yons'
ness after first days use Of DR.. dimes Great
NerveRsstorer, s2trial bottle a. Itreatisefroa
DR. Ri. KLINE, Ltd, 9S1Arch ST.. Phila., Pa.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

IamsurePiso'sC1 Care forConsumption save l
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS 0
n Maple St., Norwich, NY, Feb. II, 1909
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
NsM Laht al tIae ssrsans ouea.i0,,

New LIGHT On the 800.
Hers 4 nice girl, Nj Fenfon
With unconvincing beneFolence the
antellieence o1ics lady" anchored
iii frons III him stern ana aneaenI
Valkyr.
Have tue others been long VITA
The newcomer took .
1erce initiatIve.
Mo. OH no IN hik Own oAsee
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

The Sultan OF Turkey aims to o~utiiye all
mis- predecessors.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

Sanitary crusaders are now alter owner
less city pigeons.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
TO BE EXPLICIT.

Disappointed Customer-Why' you
have got that old fowl down as
spring chicken" OF the menu.
"Waiter-That's what re caterer
says 1t Is. sir.
Disappointed Customer-Then he's
a Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

srfere Axon:ss From hldney Dtsor5e-s
Until Carel by Dosn's Kidney pills
George W. Rpnof, of 1858 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa, a
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
Rrotherly Criticism.

he first Catholic church ever built III
Chicago, Ill, cost $500.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
TULANE UNIVERSITY of LA.
NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages, Sciences, EH"
cheering, Law, Medicine. Splendid de-
partment for women in Newcomb college,.
Tulane makes leaders In all vocations. 1s
facilities for instruction in Engineering are
unsurpassed. Unercelled opportunities foH
the study Of Sugar Chemistry. Many sehol-
arships In the academic department. Ex-
penses low. Board and accommodations In
dormitorles at low rates. Opportunities
afforded academic students for self-helP.
Next session begins October 1st. Send for
catalogue and illustrated circular. ADDRESS
THE REGISTRAR, Gibson Hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Spare the Rod.


In ST. Petersburg the 10y bells
Peal IN loud and glorious strain.
Cannons boom from every fortress
shouting rends the air ia twain.
And the cause ~ the rejoicing.
IN the midst Of deadly strife
Il q son. Alexis. born ~
Nicholas Roman0i and wife.
That the dad Il car of Russia
Is the fact that agitates
Folks where princes are less common
Than IN these United States.
Hear We learn with great eOmp0sure
That the dynasty uf Brown,
Smith or Jones' safe 20 another
Generation viii go down,
There's no blowing n ~ Whistles,
There's no urinE Ok gun,
When kiugiF house s favored
With a much beloved son.
Nov the car IN his rejoicing
Grants q favor passing great
Curpureal punishment hereafter
shall be hanished from the state
But while ON the world with Russia
TO the ear return their thanks,
II is hoped the little prueelinE
VIII still get his needed spauk-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

that requires long training for. Out West
we got our capacity for IL from you, but
you got il only as the result OF long ex-
Fermentation and 800 years struggle with
the House OF Stewart. The New England
ers were the best fitted for self govern
ment Of any people up 10 that time. III
you give the Filipinos the 800 years you
have had they may be able to do as well,
but at present the degree they enjoy Is
fully as great as they are fitted for. They
have a representative Congress. we
have sent them 100 schoolma ans 10 teach
them English. We have protected them
against the exploitation Of Adventures.
u would like the Democrats 10 keep
still until we can finish up some OF the
great tasks we have undertaken in my de-
partment. While the United States sells
about sSO0. 600, 900 OF agricultural products
yearly. It buys 500, 000, 900 worth, at least
half OF " hich can be produced here, II we
go about il right. We are now trying 70
| learn how to do this and to teach the till-
ers Of our soil, so that this vast money can
remain at home. Particularly, We are try
/ ing 10 teach natives Of the Philippines and
| Porto Rico how to grow coffee, OF whlch
America buys s70.000,000 year. We have
already had much success IN TINS line OF
work
| Secretary Wilson gave many instances OF
/ the benefits that have come through the
4 scientific investigations of his department,
| He told of the combat with the boil weevl
that has been so destructive 10 Southern
cotton, and how a red ant had been the
means OF checking its ravages-the diseov-
ery Of a department agent IN central
I America. Beet sugar has been produced
directly as the result of department en-
couragement. Date palms, Smyrna hgs
and many other highly priced growth'
have been placed as the result OF STUDY
/ where they have fiourished under our flag
The latter part of Secretary Wilson's ad'
dress was devoted wholly to review o.
the work of his department and proved
highly instructive.
/ Representative ID, J. Foster, the mex
speaker. held the closest attention for hal
an hour while he handled the main issues
particularly the attitude Of Judge Parkel
and the Democracy on the gold standard
question. His pungent points and APP
stories delighted his hearers, who under
stand now why Foster is in so strong &c
mand as a campaigner.
Clarke &. Fits OF Brattleboro took ~
the matter OF state expenses, retutlng IN
statements of c. H. Davenport as TO IN
extravaganza Of the Republican admins
tration He showed that all the increas
in the past 20 years was due TO the stat
care Of the insane, state education OF dunn
! and blind, state support OF old soldier
, and state aid to education. He asked tn
: Democrats which Of these they would Gu
off.
2 Hon. Frank Plumley, who CHANGED t
z be present. was called on for partini
2 word and the rally adjourned with all feel
B ing encouragement for big vote mex
: Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Miss Coburn left for Portland Monday |
Josiah Kendall was in Hanover satur-
day.
Miss Lena Boomer is home for vaca-
ton.
S. B. Buell. was in Chelsea the first OF the
week.
Miss Coburn was in West Fairlee last
week.
schools in this village begin Tuesday,
Sept 8.
Mrs. Caswell and Miss Nina Kendall are
al home.
Jessie Benjamin has returned from
Pittstield.
John Judd and son were in Burlington
recently.
DIR. and Mrs. Bicknell left for Maine
Monday.
Mrs. Wright has returned to Barton
Landing.
Mrs. Ellen Cook returned from Boston
Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Gilkey returned from bos-
ton Saturday
Mrs. John Mccullough left for Phiia-
delphia Friday
Miss Bessie Buell. began her school IN
Chelsea Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene pAAi "
were in town Friday.
Mrs. Salome Soule has been III the past
week. but is much better
Mss Abbie Whitcomb returned 70
Bethel the first of last week.
Miss lydia Buell. returned to her school
| in South Royalton Monday
Mrs. Wainwright and daughter OF hye,
4 n, Y. are at James Tysons'
/ Mrs. Geo Kibling OF West LEBANON
/ spent last week with Miss b. ). frary'
/ Miss Annie Lee of Schenectady, n. =
arrived at the Barrett House Ihursuay'
pearley Buchanan Of Barre spent sew
eral DAYS with friends in town last "eek'
DR. and Mrs. Bicknell took carriage
! drive to West Fairlee TUESDAY Oh 'as'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simons OF Worces-
ter. Mass, are spending some time a' ni'
fathers.
Mr.. Betterley and son Of Bra,IlepoI as
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs. l. l.. NoWlan
last " eek.
DrII. Nowlan and daughter, Mildred
80 IN Hanover Saturday to consult Dr
Miles Standish.
rho remains of John Clogston, who dleo
a, his daughter's in Oxford, were brough
here for burial Friday
Mr.. Ingraham and family left for theii
home in Worcester the first OF the "eeA
, making the trip in their automoplie'
The reception given DR.. and Mrs, sic <,
nell Thursday was very muS en-. en Hcves y
W. Mass, gave two songs in
vsr ~ strong, clear soprano voice, winninl
much praise from everyone. Mrs. +. \
! i InnLs in her usual pleasing manner, CAV
Rnhenstein's "Voices OF the Woods;
, Miss BESSIE Salmon of Washington, y. y,
: gave fine Interpretation OF her seiee'ion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
WHAT IS cHTaRRH ?

.,omeb Only Guarantees Cure 'o'
81. Common and oisssfeeso'e
Disease -. sirrIe
htossot breathing it into the air pas
uethou. = langs. ii kills the germs OF
ssgts III ,soisou. heals and soothes the
csiafI l - ,,ffncous membrane and effectualiy
,bis disease from the system.
drives tnss se any OF the following symp-
il o.tarrhal germs are at work some
toms, =, the mucous membrane OF the
Nna, bronchial tubes or tissues OF tine
lanss. ,..s,h stoppage Of the nose AZ
sraess 9TH nose aebing Of the body
paiA = it "A the head dropi lnEs ~ the tAt,.9t
la' = frs5nt ~ the head mouth 9Pen "A'N
tsaiene} ~ IN IN the tickling back Il the
thraat ,,..- tb. formation Of crusts IN
.fr56i srv wv 80 y the throat
pain tn IT, IN the morning
rY7El loss n strength
stitch ~ b spasms ~ coughing
ll.ine Y tt.,sstite cough short and mack
tart4D.. II et tImes ing
F n 'r0thy mucous e9uAn y
.s-sat5ratinE yelip" i.i5,', ,lisel f..-ra
l-l In breathing feeling y lisht n ....,
5,.5zalf sueeEinE att. .'f.ef
knees ~ voice OF tue eN'
5h5rge from the
nose
tf,.r,,ei will destroy activity OF an
...srrbal germs in the respiratory organs
S.5 h a few weeks the cure viii be com
p' ,rt;g il strong statement, but r. Z.
,..sn emphasizes Il by agreeing to refund
-5ar money il Hyomei does not cure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

4vomei il a positive cure for the sneez-
- yratering Of the eyes, excessive run
~, al the nose and intense burning OF
- fsyer. Ii soothe and heals the irrl-
go n.ucous membrane and gives quick
nd lasting relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Dinbtheria, sore throat, Group. III anstans
relief, permanent cure. IL
EcIectric Oil At any drug STORE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-10

Il anEncio el pr6ximo Gaze miento de
II tn hermana Flavia con ell baron
Il CASTOR Rene. -,
Victor do un grito.
u -IToms! eiio q Pablo. Lee...
No je oy6 Pablo, dbsorto en- Ia
lectura de is carta q1e sostenfa con
manO teEbtona. La csrtE procsdfa
de Paris y estsba firmada por ell
baron de Neabourg, que ls decfa:
sPermitidme, mi querido Paolo,
que os felicite por vacstro ascen5o
J participaros el primero. porque
10 acabo de ssber en- ell ministerio
de la Guerra, que habeis sido nom
brado caballero de la Legion de
Honor. Ahora os dare algunas nc
ticias de Paris.
"a conSecuencias de acont teci-
mientos que no me ocupo para no
turbar Ia slegrfs que os producira
esta carta, hicim0s mis- amigos
20 Ell juramento de ylaiar durants
dos af1os, porque necesitabsmos
ponernos en- curs, pues todos ANA
oamos a La mjsma muier. Hace
q0ince dfas que hemos regresado.
Blskstone Sc caso con su prtma Ia.
dy Durfort; Verne Sc casara con la
senorits de Angelissel prima suya:
y Chenevi6re con una provinciana
encantadora. z 20. amigo INFO,
halle ese ave fenix, esa perla que Sc
llama una huerfana.
,Fignraos que sorprendf IN Sc
creto J 10 guarde en- ell fondo de mi
corszon y ese secreto era ell de que
la mujer- de que estabamos enamc-
radios no nos amaba a niDguno,
que, desde hacfa mucho tiemp9 sn
alma no estsba en- PARIS. por1ue q
Sc habfa marchado A dfa sig1ien-
te de mi ilegada fuf q verla. Va
ssbeis cue vive con 81 fel amigo
Grano de Sal en- su hotelito de la
ayenida de la Emperatriz hacienda
Una vida muy retirada y no saIien
do mas que por las maflanas.
,Al VERNE entrar me tsndf6 Ia
mano me pregunt6 con voz que
tem0laba algo 81 tenfa noticias sn-
vas. -<Acabs de ascender cspitan,
10 rtspoudi, y IN dfa de estos IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-10
-Cabsllero de Morfontainel diio

-Oaballero de Morfontainel dijO
ests segunds aparici6n. 81 quereiS
que Dios os psrdone como os per-
oonamos nosotros, a;repenGlosI Con
ell arrepentimiento sc llega Dios
10 misr1o que con la virtndl
Apag6se Ia Claridad, desapereci0
Diana y TODD q0sd0 sumidc en- las
tinieblas.
La luz del alba encontr6 de ro5i.
llas 81 maques; Ell arrepen ntimieDGo
hsbfa hecho mella en- aquel corazon
de bronco y rezaba. Ell retrgto ocu
paba 81 eito, pero ell documento
que firmara el marques hsbfa des-
aparecido. no quedando mas prUe.
bas de la lucha sostenida que las
dos espadae, de las cuales una esta.
ba teIida con 81 sangre. Sc puso
en- pie = sali6 y al pie de Ia escslera
encontr6 q Gontran que le pregun-
to:
IA d6nde vais tan temprano,
querido huespsdf
-Voy encerrarme en- la Trapa
para esperar allf la bora de mi
muerte. respondi6 ell marques, Gu
yos canos csbellos habfanse vuelto
hlancos como le nieVe de las mon
taf1as.
Al dfa siguiente de Ia batalla de
Solferino, es decir POGO mas de dos
amos despues de ocurridos los aeon
tecimientos que hemos narrado,
hsllabsnse, q ESQ de las ocho de la
noche, en- 81 tienda dos j6venes
oficisles. Uno de ellos llevaba ell
uniforme de h1sares y Ell otro era
cspitan de csrsdores de a pie. Era
el primero Victor de Pssse Croix
ell segundo Pablo de Ia Morliere.
FL ssrgento cartero del camps
mento entr6 en- la tieuda y Victor |
exclamo:
II Noticias de Francis y les
1omhres queridos de 81 maire
aermana acudieron & sus lsoios.
-Sefiores, hay una carts para
,ada uno. diio ell sargento.
La que recibio Victor lIevaba ell
ello de Salbris. Sologne. y l. baro.
aesa le decfa: <Mi querido hijo; Ts /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-10
-IH6 ahf q los demonios cue vie.

H -lR6 shf q los demonins cue vie.
nen en- buscs de tn almal
e miedo q las llamas eternas
II domino en- el TODD otro septimien-
Il to, hasta Ell miedo Ia muerte, v
arrojsndo Ia espsda cay6 de rodi-
llas gritando:-. Gracia, gracir'
Il iGraciaI GMe "a tuViste tt &
mi? GTnviste compassion de mi
amorP tie conmoyf6 Ia lealtad con
que combat p0r mi idealP dSoy
acsso tn 1nica vfcttma?
-iCompasi6nI lGracial implor6
Morfontaine.
~ Compasi6nI SLs tuvlste de
Diana, Ia que asesinastep
-IOhl Ne arrepientoi Me ARE.
pientOl dijo ell marques cuya voz
habfsse vuelto tenn mblorosa sc en-.
trecortsba con roncos sollozos.
-Tuviste compassion de mi hjisr
contest6 ell espectro. lCoge tn es-
pada , defendete porque repugna
al que Sc llam6 Main Herdye matar
4 IN hombre indefensoi
Morfontaine coutinu6 arrastrau.
desc sobre sus rodillas y miranda
fiamente las llsmas azuladss Que
inVadfan la habitacion escuchan'
do con ansia aquellos ruidos QUE
psrecfan subir de 10 prcfundo.
-lMe arrepientol balbuce6. IHa-
re penitencia y deVolvere 10 que
robei
E. espectro retrocedi6 un psso.
sDevolverAs ID robado 81 &c deio
con vida?
-Sf ST | Lo inrol
-lLevantatei dominado por
Imperioss voz pdsose en-
pie ell marques al que Ell espectro
81 f1aio Uns mesa en- Ia que hahfa
recado de escribir y IN papeI Fir
ms ese documento si quieres vivfrl
Acercose ell msrques la mesa
nrmo aquel documento que no lie.
20; apsgaronse de pronto las llamas
? Ia pared Sc cerr6 al mismo item.
po cue Sc abrfa la puerts dando
oaso a una oleada de luE tan blan.
sas como lfvida era Ia de las llamas
lIules y SO preseuto Diana de Nor.
'ontaine vestids de negro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-10
DANIELA


que sc las habfa COP IN espectro;
pues bien. en- lngar de huir de
Srrodillarse pidieDdo misericoI die
al sentic la punts re la espada re
cogt6 Ia suya = Sc puso en- gosrdis,
gritsndo:
-lMortr por morir, al menos asf
me defenderei
-iAh! Themes mas valor, mar
qu6s. de 10 que nae fgursbal diio
mofa la aparici6n = las espadss sc
cruEsron. DlUs me permtti6 que
V0lviese 6 ser durante una hors 10
que fuf antes de que me convirtie
ses en- IN cadSvar. siguio diciendo
ell espectro, y como hombre teDgo
sed de tn sangre y 4uiero hastg Ia
Ultima gotta de ella.
Y le atac6 con furor de tai ma
nera cue por dos veces su espada
TOGO en- ell hombro al marques que
empezabs q descomponerse y variar
de sitio. La sals era muy espaciosa
de aquellas en- que en- items pos ha
hian probado sus armas los Main
Har1ye.
ian fRetr0cedes marques! gri.
TO ell fantssma y su espsds busc6
la del marques, la enlazo ST tn es-
pada atraviesa mi cuerpo csere Sc
abreviara Ell plaZo que DIos me con
cedio Esto es TODD 10 que tengo
que perder; pero ST tie msto, como
robaste y asesinaste te espsran las
llamss del inferno. :.
Y 10 mlsno que ST estas palsbras i
fuesen una in*7csci6n oesapareci6 |
IN entrepaf10 frsrss al marc ues y
apareci6 I'm torrente 6eJlamss azu
les, lfvidas. Morfontaine sYgui6 es-
quivandose COO la mirsda extravsa
ca ? resDirando con anhelo, pero la
espsds veogadors lie persegufe i'm il
placable y como 81 en- vez de uns III
tuviese tres puntas. A fuerza de II
lego ell marques a ls pa.
red a la que qued6 adosadn mien.
-rss que las liamss segafan inva-
iiendo la habitsci3n, en- squel "
SO oy0 como ua cruiido
Ie huesos que Sc mezclabAn q bur-
ones siIVidcs y Sc dUo: II