davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
CHAPTER ~.
Odd Companions.

After releasing the old man and the
child from their ENHANCEMENT they
were carried to the nearest fisherman's
cabin. The man, though dashed to the
spar and pinioned TO the earth by the
driftwood was held no closer than was
the babe. His arms held it like a
wise. They had been SO long about it
that they had formed like clasps
around the body and, benumbed by
the cold, they were as difficult to pry
apart as are the cieepers which hold a
vine in its upward climb.
Young as it was, only few weeks
old, the infant posse sed more vitality
than did lite aged protector. 1t
stretched forth its little hands and legs
with surprising strength and cried pitt
fully, though in voice that showed
that it's lungs were still strong and
healthy.
But the old nan scarcely breathed.
He opened his dull eyes for a moment
and stared blankly into the faces of
those directly in the line of his Wis.,
ion, and then closed them. He was
uuCOnEClOub Vi dil lHhI WAS going OIL
about him. His long gray hair hung
in strands about his face and neck.
His silken gray beard was matted with
the sand and trash of the beach. But
for the slow pulsation OF his heart he
would have been pronounced dead by
those around him.
The women were running about as
busy as only women can be when they
are doing some great act of charity
and their devotion was increased by
the fact that some dead mothers chi
had fallen into their hands, and each
felt double responsibility on this &C.
count.
Some were bringing dry clothing
from the wardrobe of their own chill.
dren, others were warming cows milk
in small basin on the stove, white 8
more thoughtful mother was sharing
the breast of her own babe with the
little waif. And those good womer
smiled with tears in their eyes as the
little stranger tugged greedily at it,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
BV Paul De Ldney

Hufhor OF Lord OF the DESERT Oregon Sketches"
and other Pacific Coast Stories

said the old man.
Then they all put to and gave
their energy to securing the iron chest
The old man abandoned his lookou
and joined the boys in the work. The
timbers were interlocked about it anC
at the same time deeply imbedded il
the sand.
sect the capstan lever, boys; get
the capstan. We must have her now
or it will be too late!" exclaimed the
excited old Seadog.
Some ciowbars had been unearthed
from the ships tool room and with the
addition of the capstan lever they set
to work with renewed vigoi.
"Pry down to the left. boys, pry
down to the left'' shouted the father.
Already the exhaust of the govern
ment launch could be heard as it slowed
up to weigh anchor at a safe distance
from the sandbar.
1t would only require the lowering
of boat and few strokes of the oars
to land the officers upon the fishermen.
| Fortune had alwa,s favored old Sea-
dog and it favored him again. With a
heavy lurch they brought the chest
from under the timbers that held it
down.
Fortune doubly favored him. When
the iron receptacle had been turned
round it was found that the keys still
remained in the lock. The captain
had possibly attempted to open it at
the last moment and had been driven
out by the waves.
Rush outside, boys; rush outside;
I will do the rest!" commanded the
stern old parent. The boys were
barely in time. They were confronted
by the officers Immediately upon climb
ing to the deck.
SIN the name OF the Cover nment,
men, we proclaim you our prisoners.
calmly spoke one of the officers.
The boys looked bewildered but
spoke not in the absence of their faith
er, to whom they had always looked
for advice and guidance.
But the old man was busily engaged.
With surprising quickness he had
opened the chest and tore from it the
register roll. Then he closed the
chest, locked it and cast the keys into
the water at the lower end of the hole.
Then he climbed out through port
hole at the rear, hurriedly secreted
the roll in the sand at safe distance
from the vessel, climbed back through
and joined his boys who were prison.
ers on deck. But before he had hidden
the parchment upon which the ships
register was made he had turned
through it quickly. His eyes had
rested upon two names. This brought
from him the ejaculation
"Old Seadog rejoices at last; old
Seadog rejoices at last; old seadog has
cause to rejoice! In the language of
the convict who swan to the Diamond
Isles. 'the world belongs to old seadog
nowi'D
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
Woodmen Whoop It Up.

Greeley Camp, WOW. chartered
a special train and: went to Eaton
last Saturday evening, where the
Greeley officers and drill team put on
the work in very satisfactory man
ner for the Eaton camp. The Wood
men are demonstrating themselves to
be a very live social order, as well
as having good fraternal insurance.
Greeley camp has recently visited
the camps at kersey, Windsor and
Eaton, and will in the near future
visit the camp at Evans, after which
there will be a general meeting OF
the above camps at Greeley, at which
time there will be several candi-
dates, and rousing good time is
anticipated.
The third annual picnic of the
Sixteenth district will be held in
Greeley in September 1905, and al
ready Greeley camp and the officers
of the association are making prepar-
ations to have this the largest and
best gathering of any order ever held
in northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15

water thus secured willb conducted
through the pipes to the RESERVOIRS
The company has patented a machlhe
for the construction of these drains
and the withdrawal OF the water
and within the next few months VIII
begin active operations.
A peculiar feature OF the scheme
is that the company will constf L
no reservoirs. This work Will oe
left for the persons whose lands Will
be under the drains.
The only thing tn. company Will
undertake Is the securing OF the
water and the selling Of 1t to con-
sumers at so much per cubic foot.
All the consumers in one locality
will combine and build the reservoir
from which the bitches will be sup
piled.
The company has already enterted
into contract with large number OF
citizens OF Weld county to supply
them with water, they argeeing to
build their reservoir. This will be
located near Sterling. II the pro-
cess is found to be feasible and pay
ing one, other localities in his county
or in other parts Of the state will be
Rocky Mountain News.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
The .Iil-ssrsess nyAriA."


George Sand, or Mime. Dud0vant. the
famous French woman writer, scandal
lied her literary friends by wearing
mems clothes. "A long gray overeoat" :"
she herself says she wore. - wooaeo
t3e and-and-a pair ef boots" These
boots were her Joy. Il longed to sleep
With them. On their little iron shod
hsels was nrm on my feet and trotted
from one end Of Pssis to the other"
She also smoked in public, cigarettes
even cigars-sO that her teeth were
much discolored. 1t was this outward
mannishness that won for her the
title Of "Illustrious Hybrid" How
ever, her hands were beautifully fem
inine. 1T was." says one who knew
hsr, "a delicate hand. all grace. tact,
nrmness and hexibality. One could not
dream Of a more peCfect combination
Of the French working caass woman's
aDd The aristocfatc or royal lady's
hand" 1t viii be recalled that George
Aand bOaetsd, The blood Of kings II
maxsd In my veisas with the blood Of
the poor and lowly." She was, ~ she
termed II, 'astrids" Of the two classes,
ths psasantry and the aristocracy.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
BUILD new CHURCH
Old Trinity Chu.ch to be Aban-
doned Soon.

Asa result of the visit of Bishop
Charles S. Olmstead to the Episcopal
parish In the early part Of this
week, Greeley Is to have a new hand
some church in the place of the old
Episcopal church at the corner OF
Ninth avenue and Eleventh street.
While the bishop was here, plans
were discussed with the Rev. W..
Parry Thomas, rector of the church,
and it has been decided that instead
of remodeling the old church, new
one is to be built. Just how large
building and what style has not
yet been decided, but it will likely
be the largest and handsomest church
building in the city when COM
pleted. A large part of the money
necessary for the enterprise has
already been subscribed, and more
will probably be raised by the sale
of a lot north of the church.
A large addition will also be
built to the rectory on the west
side, to be used as guild room.
The bishop expressed himself as
highly pleased with the condition of
the parish, and it was his suggestion
that the new church be built.
The old church was contructed in
1877, largely through the efforts OF
S. ID. Hunter, now of Denver. The
first meeting of the parish was held
in 1870, and was conducted by
Bishop Randall. with fifteen COM
municants. The parish now has
over l50 members, and is entirely out
of debt, and it is expected that the
total amount for the new church will
be raised before work will be COM
menced.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
FREAK IRRIGATION
Something Entirely New il
Water Supply.

There is to be a new irrigation
project launched in Colorado. In
stead of operating on the usual lines
followed by irrigationists, namely,
the digging of bitches and taking of
water from flowing streams, the new
plan is to irrigate from the underfiow
running beneath absolutely dry creek
beds. The first experiment will be
tried in Weld county, and cmpany
has been organized with capital of
S1OO, 900 to prosecute the work. Den
yer capital and Denver men are back
Ing the enterprise, and as success
ful outcome of the experiment will
prove of vast Importance to the state,
If not the whole west, the result
will be awaited with great interest.
There has just been oragnized the
first company to operate In this man.
ner on large scale in Colorado, and
its articles of incorporation were
filed with the secretary Of state
Tuesday. The directors are d. w.
Mullen, Eugene Waugh of the firm
Of Waugh g. Kitelsen, II. II. Too
good Of the Cushman Gasoline En-
CINE and Appliance company, Will
lam Nash and c. A. Smith.
The organization is called the
Colorado Land and Irrigation
company, and will deal in land as
we'll as prosecute its novel scheme
OF irrigation. Headquarters will
be in Denver.
The proposition of the new COM
pany Is to operate along the dry beds
OF streams and to take advantage of
the underfiow Of these streams.
bitches, or rather drains, will be
dug and in them pipe will be laid.
The drains will be SO constructed as
to permit the pipes to connect with
the underfiow Of stream, and the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
A. I.h.ras..., ct oest.,.s.

A young man In croasdng Chestnut
street stumbled and Immediately put
his hand, palm outward. over his eyes.
why did you cover your eyes like
that!" asked his companion.
",rhe gesture In an Inheritance from
my father" the young man replied.
my father in his boyhood was caught
in 4 fire, and as the flames shot up
into his face he put his left hand. palm
outward, over his eyes. thus saving his
sight Aftsswam he would put his
hand In that way over his eyes when
ever he got any sudden shock or
fright. l have done the same thing
hvoluntarily all my Hfe.
Gases like mine are not uncommon." p"
continued the younG man. There - Q
woman In WashinStm who never puts
her right hand up to her bead. Her
mother broke her right arm early in
life aud couldn't raiDs II thereafter
above her shoulder. The daughter can
raise her own rtght arm. but shs never
does.
"A biologist lad . goat that be kept
chained to q pole. Tue chain CALLED
the goats left fore lag. and she limped
on this leg slightly. % a. TO ease the
chains rubbing In tine she became
y mother. and her o6sprtng ltnped on
its left fore leg all ies lhs."-Baitimors
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
A c-x,.s. AAvs-t,.s.s...

The most successful Of the great ad-
veftising merchants of the United
States was the vender OF . commodity
known as "Plantation Bittefs." He de-
vfsed an enigmatic line. st. 1880.
X" which appeared simultaneously
In every American newspaper and pc
rtodical Of any size. and also on the
walls Of innumerable barns. fences and
tress. One day all the rocks Of the Nj
a1ara falls were covered with the
same mystic sign. Forest trees along
the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad
were hewn down to afford the passen-
gers a glimpse Of the same announce
ment emblazoned in letters 400 feet
high on the mountain side. What did
the cabalistic announcement convey
Not until the proprietor had made his
fortune did he condescend to explain.
st. 1880 "" meant STARTED Trade
in 1880 with Ten Dollars"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
He WssheA Fer Her.

You see." explained young man a.
he showed a pretty girl the wishbone
Of q chicken at a picnic luncheon. you
hold here and I'll hold here. Then
We must make a wish and pull. and,
when II breaks. the one who has the
bigger part Of II will have his or her
wish grattfed." But l don't know
what to wish for" she protested. "Oh.
you can think Of something!' he said.
mo. 1 can't" she replied. Il can't
think OF anything 1 want very much. Z"
We'll. I'll wish for Jour he exclaim-
cd "Will you reallyr she asked.
Yes" We'll. then, there's no use
troubling about the old bons," she in
terrupted. with fill smile. ''You can
have mer'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
BAD COMBINE
DENVER COMMISSION MEN
ROBBING CONSUMERS
Some Plans by Kansans to
Break Trust and Incl
IDENTIFY BENEFIT Gree
ley District

Kansas farmers are about to solve
the question of low prices to farmers
and high prices to consumers OF Den
yer, according to story from there.
Incidentally, it Is also stated that
Greeley farmers viii soon be able to
realize so cents a hundred for pota-
toes shipped to Denver. 1t is also
stated that the Trans Missouri
traffic bureau has granted reduc-
tion of - cents hundred for potatoes
from Greeley to Memphis. This re-
duction, if true, may be attributed
to the visit of Joseph Woolf to the
meeting of that bureau in Kansas
City last week.
The Denver Post has started an
agitation in Denver against the iron
clad combine of the Denver commits
sion men, and grocers. who are charg-
ing from 81 to $1.25 hundred for
potatoes, although the farmers here
can only get 30 cents for the same.
Now Kansas commission men are
promising to put in = retail store in
Denver where Kansas products will
be on sale all through the winter.
Already Kansas turkeys are now be-
ing sold at IA cents per pound, eggs
for 20 to % cents dozen, and butter
for - cents per pound. Compared
with these are the following Denver
prices:
Turkeys, 20 to - cents per pound.
Eggs, 40 cents per dozen, and but
ter 10 cents per pound.
The cold storage plants of Denver
are said to be almost overflowing
with poultry, eggs, apples, ETC..
which could readily be thrown on
the market at a reduced price if the
Kansas ''interlopers" carry out their
project, but If this is done the con-
sumer will get square deal and the
Kansans will retire.
Retailers have already announced
that turkeys for Christmas will be at
least p cents in Denver. end, If the
weather is cold, from that on up to
% cents. There are today nearly
800, 600 boxes OF apples in storage in
Denver, with carloads still coming
in, yet the price of apples ranges
from 81 to 81 per box. There are
enough chickens in freezing and eggs
in low temperature rooms to feed the
whole city of Denver for year, but
because the commission men have a
combine chickens are from Is to II
cents per pound and eggs 40 cents per
dozen.
Greeley is suffering from the same
high prices on everything except
what we have to sell. If there is
any way in which Greeley people
could help to break such a combine
it should be done.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
Skipping q. Elephant.

An elephant y without doubt the
most dimcult passenger to load Of any
In the world. 1t 10 rarely that the best
Of them can be induced to walk aboard
ship az did the traditional pair OF
elephants who boarded the ark. To
overcome their objection they are
usually nrst coaxed or forced to enter
great wooden boxes, when they are
securely fastened and the entire out
At II holsted with a derrick to the level
Of the DECK and swung aboard.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
Something New

From now on the sa','" ,n,o
run a tourist sleeper cie'i O
California without Chang ,,v
train leaving Denver 'a,y 'nro,
m. This is a greaU % aast.
over the service in yeai' ,,o,,n,
The Santa Fe also a'',' w. ser
resumption of the da'ig , iimgited
the Famous California i'', loon
leaves Denver every a''''''
week at 3:45. ,,rs pan
For full particulars, i,ner 0
and reservations on , ,iI
trains, sr:a write J.. :. p: P n1ir [o,Ix.,I|
agent. A. r. & $. f. '''
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
Mecca for Lost Articles.

AS showing to what extent The
Tribune has become clearing
house, as 1t were, for articles lost
and found, the following two ads
were brought to The Tribune office
within half an hour of each other
Monday afternoon:
I OsT: SUNDAY. A MANS OPEN FACE
~ Gold Watch and Chain. Finder leave at ID,
reward, ~
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15

The loser of the watch is young
lady roomer at d. r. McArthur's.
while the finder is Miss Lou Nelson.
While not every article advertised
as lost or found in THE Tribune
finds its owner, such a. large propor.
tion does, that this paper has come
to be an accepted vehicle for bring
Ing together loser and finder.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
More COMING In,

Mary Ami thought ye wor wurk-
in fur Mrs. McBIun at Is the week.
Bndget-No. Sure, l how \ nice Job
now wild Mrs. jenkins at - the week.
May Ann-But four dollar Job amt
a. good AZ a five dollar wan. Bridget
Faith, 'tis better II ye get the ~
Philadelphia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
mo Couinx 0ut.

The Housemaid-There'll BE- grand
doin's over to Mrs. Cashley's mkt
wake. Her eldest daughter is comm
out. The Cook-Taith, that remoinds
me. Casey's son ought to be comm
out soon. He's bin In over a ysar.-
judge.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish thus publicly to thank
any and all who so kindly lent us
their assistance in any way in our
said bereavement.
e. +. ATHEY.
MARTHA NEIRENDORF.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
P&rooaL.

JiGGs-Bvery time l 20 along this
road at night I am startled by ths ap-
partition Of 4 tackass. Jagg1You amt
the only man that sets frightened at
bis own shadow. Chicago Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15
RsDa.a.s Aa~eess..

Gladys-Jack says II I don't marry
him he will % and do something fool
ish. Edythe (sarcasttcaliy)-Poor fea-
lowt Gladys tsweetly)-Yes; he says
he Will marry you.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15

Gold fettsrs are not more elast3s eAsA
iron fsttgU.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15

FOUND, WATCH, SUNDAY. OWNER CAIL
At Tribune Office, prove property and pay
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-15

Rest for the toilins hanu, Ios-
Rest for the anxious ,r p,O. .ol
Rest for the weary, WS, r
Rest from all labor now, ,rl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18
RIDIIOteCd EcOn0InIc0
AUTORES PREDILECTOS
Am 80 proporcionamos uno de los ST
Por IN G1EA guientes Ebros de los autores
= ~ &aOe mas afamados del mundo:

Condenad Valencianos
dneblas La verdadera vd La
vida Luis BHchnerLa canc6n de la mue
one Las pabras rebede La conquia del
al r. saricos
GuerraLa
Hmd MtenckL de los Doses La Resurrection
Yoland Sude
Lefevre AexsUn ve Espana
las ma
PetrOnOEl
lgcas: IbsenPota ensenanz AdOI POsada
Contene las meores comea
DObetNotas coonaes
VaaLa
8 Msfs DOr d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

Pot el Juea Sr BaRsn se fAilsron es-
"a Inahsna jos iuicios siguiensess Pof
turhaT Ia DsE fBeron nultados al na0o
de " csda uno Cristobai Roynern. Sc
hasiisn Rivrra Iusn DSvila. v con
SIo. Juan NeEr6n. Y 4 10 dias de arrrs.-
~ Esnolsstico Gonzs'ez Pncsrraci6n
Guzmsn. q diss A-t,nio Martinez. 4
90 o'as Denne'ria Ssnfans. 4 ~ dias
.,ascas'o Tor es 90 dias BasiliA
kodr'gueg; PR uso de srTnas SIN IL
cencia fue een'enciado Jesis Gonzalez
a. paGo de SIo De rnults: por infringir
las 'eves De Sanidad nagarz s. de null
ia Sergio Oregs. pr violar las orde-'
nanzas r'unicinales psoaror SIS de null
"a Cristobal Riian Zacarfas Oviedo.
$40 de multa Fernandez Garcia v 81.
Juan Fernandez Quinta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18
BrBL1orEcA DEL Bo1ErrN MERcANr11

er uy pensativa acababa de desgranar delcadamente
racmo de de granos transpareutes 6pa-
10. Tenfa puesto peinador de encae muy rico que
formaba fruncido musgo rosaceo aIrededor
de resplandecentes, de brazos cuello
De labios vivos dientes nacarinos, formas opulen-
tas osenaba scbre la frente conunto de cabeos do
rados espendentes una dadema, resultando de
este conjuno la muer mas admirable que sea possible
Sus oos azues grandes ,arecan hallarse sumidos
en- sueho vago.
De pronto el hombte, separ6 bruscamente su asien-
to, echo la servileta sobre la Sc levant6A
Tomo de encma de la chimenea TN cioarro iba
encenderle, cuando vic compafera coper de una
copa japonesa lin cgsrrillo de tabaco de Oriente.
LIE di6 lumbre.
La joven encend6 Ell cigarro maquinalmente, sin
decr palabra.
El criado sirvi6 el cafe y Sc RETRO
El homble miro compaHera de una manera
singular.
--lQue teneis, condesa3-murmur6
MAZDA; pienso....
gSe puede preguntar que1
En- e tempo que Condesa que me lla-
mabah Supplements "Rayo de Oro' Gauss de mis- ca
bcllCs. que resplandecian.
-lLo lamantais1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

A nueve casoS de curaci6n Sc aten-
di6 en- ell dfa de syer por ell perso-
nal facultativO del cuarto de SocorroS:
Los curados fueron, Anselmo Trini-
dad, Rosa Delgado, Baldomero Garcfas
Antonio Santos, Maria Morales. Leo
nardo Prieto, Pedro Perez, Manuel
Martinez y Juan Egozcue, de heridas y
contusiones leve.
En- la maf1ana de hoy Sc habfan cura--
do solamente Gregorio Rosario, de-
una herida inciso contusa como de tres
centirnetros en- la region plantar del
piez izquierdo, : pronostico leve, CON
asistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

Sabenos Que los operarios de rues-
tros talleres tipo- litogrz6cos han contri-
bufdo con IA suma de ocho pesos. para
Ia suscricion alberta en- ia vor &c don
Emilio Rodriguez. con OBJ jeto de poner
4 este una pierns de gonna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

-Mr. Korel conden6 esta msfiapa 4
sufrir % dias de arreeto Antonio Bar
bosa Pho de Jesds y Maria L Gonzalez
por turbar Ia naz Pho de Jests pagarS
ademas SIS de multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

Por ieual fslts" frreron sentenciados
Martin Ventura Candido Concepci6n
al pago de $40 de multa. Alfonso AFRO
vo a SIS, Leonardo Prieto Antolfn
Marrero Valentfn Moralez Nicolas
Sevillauo s. cada uno Maria L.
Gonzalez 4 80 dias de arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

Sc han snotado ~ el Regis'ro civil
de San F'ancisco las defunciones de
Top'asa Vazouez Velazauez Teslis
Andino v Escalera. Dolores Maria
Ortiz Y Arrovo. 'os nacimientos de
Maria Victoria Vicente v Caaeilas,
Corsuelo. Isabel lee Tapia. Vicente
Calderon y Juan Hernzndez de JESUS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18
RAYo DE ORC

Tai vez.
mo sois ambcosa?
La ambicion es como todas las cosas, querido.
Como ell amor por ejemplo7
Como ell amor. 81 asf 10 deseais
Hoy no estais amable.
La joven respondio.
Despues de haber lanzado al aire a1gunas bocanadas
de hume, acerc6 sus labios taxa de cafe tome
algunos sorbos.
Ell hombre chupaba su cigarro certa especie de
febre.
Tendi6 la mano a la campanila y la hizo
Tn criado aparecio.
-jH$n lido buscarme la Francia?
ST. selor conde; pero halla en- los kOskos Son
cerca de las tres....
Que vayan nuevamente.
Ell crado que iba retrarse Sc detuvo.
-S todavia no ha saldo tpuedo tomar otro peTio-
dico de Ia tardee
Ell conde hizo un movimiento de impaciencia
NO. no; es LA Francia' Ia que quiero un perddi-
co que sene Ia informaci6n rzpida.
Agunos minutes despues eI criadO vOlvi6. trayendo
el peri6dico.
El conde 10 desdobl6 TSpiaamsnte, busc6 las infOr-
maciones v lans6 una exclamaci6n de sOrrresa.