davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

GERTRUDE WAS SITTING BESIDE THE COUCH.
"Remember?' | echoed, striking my
forehead with my clinched hand. How
should | remember anything? Where
is sheF'
Gone up to his ROOM" he replied.
Have you heard
81 amt heard nothing" said he. "Is
there likely to be rumpus2"
l strobe by him into the parlor and
flung my overcoat off upon the floor
AS | did so something fell out of the
breast pocket. picked it up. 1t was
my letter to Christopher Hooper.
l, had forgotten to mail it! All this
mental torment. this self accusation
this scurrying across country, this in
sane summons to Gertrude, had been
wholly unnecessary. The atfiiction
which had caused the trouble had in
the mystery of divine mercy. ayerted
it or would have done so but for my
own panic.
ripped the letter open. 1t was q
lengthy communication. but | knew
Just where to look for the bit of lunacy
that had dribbled from my pen. There
1t stood. most plainly written down,
"As her husband is citizen of Rhode
Island" The phrase had required to
me accurately in sleep.
The need of the moment was for
quick and accurate thought upon the
present emergency. but there was no
one to think It. | stood wringng the
letter in my dripping hands until II
was a mere rag. and my mind was
wrung in precisely the same way. All
/ could think of was that Gertrude was
in the room over my head. Without a
notion as to what ] should say or do |
rushed up the stairs four at leap.
Some one said Come in" as !
knocked at Hooper's door Entering. I
beheld the old gentleman lying upon a
couch and propped up with pillows.
His white hair foated round bis head.
II was Of a perfect wilderness and as
ine as the strands of a sunbeam. With
his clear blue eyes II gave him a GER
tain beauty, and marked a serenity
upon his countenance that was not
quite its customary expression.
Gertrude was sitting upon a hassock
beside the couch. She had been she'd
ding tears. AS | entered she rose
quickly and with the spring and the
grace of youth. The old man eyed hes
admiringly in the seconds time before
she spoke.
81 have confessed all to gra ndfathcr
and he has forgiven me-" she saic. ii
am so glad you sent for me!''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
Issued by the immigration Department
Of Northern Pacific Railway

Book called Opportunities" contain
ing valuable information regarding
business openings In towns along the
Northern Pacific railway.
Illustrated pamphlet. containing a
general description Of the states trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific railway,
in English and German.
Pamphlet descriptive of Central
North Dakota, from jamestown west.
Account of the dedication of the Ger
man Baptist Dunkard) church at
Darlington. North Dakota.
German pamphlet regarding Wells
and Foster counties, North Dakota.
Sectional map of North Dakota west
of Missouri river.
Map of Eastern Montana.
Pamphlet regarding Gallatin Valley,
Montana, with map showing land for
sale by West Gallatin Irrigation COM
pany.
Pamphlet giving a general descrip-
ton of Washington. and the Lewiston
country in Idaho. with special refer
ence to the markets in the Orient.
Sectional map Of eastern and central
Washington. containing a part of
Northern Idaho and northern Oregon.
with price list of company lands for
sale.
Pamphlet descriptive of eastern
Washington, and Northern Idaho, with
special reference to Adams. Asotin. Co
lumbia, Douglas. Franklin, Garfield,
Lincoln. Spokane. Stevens, walla walla
and Whitman counties, Washington;
and Latah and Nez Perez counties;
Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of the Pan
handle country in Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of Yakima
county in central Washington, with full
particulars in regard to irrigated land
in that locality.
Sectional may of western Washing
ton, with the adjoining lands in North
ern Oregon. with description of coun-
try and price list of company lands for
sale.
Any of the above publications will
be sent free upon application to C. w.
Mott. general emigration agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

make my letter had been In the very
train that had taken me to the juno
ton. 1t would probably fail 20 make
connections at Bangor because Of the
storm and would not go down to Say.
vile until next day, but IL / should
wait for tomorrow's boat i might be
too late to intercept the letter, the mar
gin of time being very narrow. There
fore it was advisable for me to hire my
own transportation across the bay.
1t was o'clock when we drifted into
Sayville harbor.
While / was walking up the main
street of the town l encountered HI
ram Banks, who was Mr.. Hooper's
handy man.
Rather early for summer visitors,
amt it" he inquired. How'd ye
come? Sailboat. eh? You must "a
ben in hurry. Coin up to the house,
suppose. knew Mr.. Hooper d writ
ten to We. He's sick. Just took; quite
bad. I'm goin' for the doctor"
Has he been to the mailT' ! de-
manded.
Just come from there" he replied.
when he was took"
So my letter had come despite my
hopes, and it had Frustrated the old
man. Well. might have expected as
much. What was to be done? My
mind refused to take hold Of the prob
lem, but some instinct directed my
body. | went to the telegraph Office
and sent this message to Gertrude:
Matter Of r. N. E. necessitates your
coming here at once"
Then went to the Hooper house.
the doctor advised me not to try to see
him. l waited till evening, when he
was considerably improved, and then
l went to his room. His first words
let me know that he had not received
my letter. but in the meantime | had
had a telegram from Gertrude saying
that she had started. l had not the
resolution to tell Mr.. Hooper this. Ger
trude must explain her own coming.
As to mine. had no trouble, alleging
his letter as the excuse for it.
went down to the Belfast boat to
meet Gertrude next day. My soul
feared the sight of her.
The boat did not bring her. and
hurried back to the house. Banks was
standing on the steps.
"She came by the stage" said he 81
meant to tell We twas likely"
1.-THE stage?" | gasped.
st gets in an hour earlier Thurs.
days." said he. Don't We remember
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

PRINCESS ELIZABETH OF wTNDIsCH-GRAETz
the wedding, however, the archduchess
renowned her right of succession to
the dual throne of Austria and Hun
gary.
The princess is the only child of the
unfortunate Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria. whose tragic death stirred the
whole world in 1889. Rudolph and the
Countess Marie vetsera were found
dead together at the royal hunting
lodge, Meyerling. the superstition being
that the prince had killed the countess
and then committed suicide. Princess
Elizabeth Marie was only six years old
when her father died.
Her mother, Princess Stephanie, who
is the daughter of Leopold. king of the
Belgians, took second husband few
years ago, Count Lonyay, a Hungarian
nobleman. King Leopold was much
incensed because of the marriage of his
daughter to a social inferior and for a
time refused to receive either.
Prince Otto Windisch- Graetz belongs
to one OF those former sovereign houses
known as mediatised, the members
Of which differ from the ordinary no.
bles even when the latter are of du-
cal rank in that they are free to marry
into reigning families on a footing of
perfect equality. The union of the arch
duchess and the prince was therefore
no misalliance, although she became
the niece of the celebrated ballet
dancer, Marie Taglioni, who years ago
married Prince Joseph Windisck-
GraetZ.
When Princess Elizabeth Marie was
married the Austrian emperor gave to
the bride securities valued at 1000
000 yearly allowance of S250,000 and
jewels worth another million. She also
inherited a great fortune from her ia
Their, Crown Prince Rudolph.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

LITTLE INN.
come quite usual with me, began to
repeat the phrase that | had uttered
automatically before waking:
"As her husband is a citizen of Rhode
Island
Could 1t be possible that had put
those words into letter addressed to
the one person in the world who
mustn't know that the young woman
in question has a husband? | knew
myself too well to doubt that L. had
done it. My memory, for all useful
purposes is gone. meet my friends
and do not know their names; talk
with them and forget the subject
which is under discussion even while
am in the very act of discussing it.
But when | am asleep-or sunk In
that purgatory of mental stress through
which | never can quite win my way
into the heaven of sleep-I am liable
to remember anything-minute details
Of my boyhood, the exact turn of a
phrase or glance of an eye that mark
ed scene of youth, but chiefly my
own faults and errors. These, whether
Of long ago or of the day just DONE
come into my mind with startling sud
denness and always with absolute ac-
curaCy, so far as | am able to deter
NINE Sometimes | repeat aloud my
own words or those of others; some
times | utter vain protests against the
recurrence of such thoughts. but the
end Is always the same-I pass through
purgatory in the wrong direction and
am cast into the torment of Wide
awake.
Inc way in which this memory had
come to me stamped it as genuine
moreover | have a rule for such mat
ters' and rely upon it with sad GER
minty-that which is good is dream
mat which is bad is true.
u arose, shivering. and huddled some
tlothes upon me, with heavy hooded
oath robe over them. Then / made Il
Hre OF sea coal in the parlor and sat
uown before it to mediate upon a
s'a'e OF affairs which, briefly stated
was this:
An old gentleman named Christopher
hooper, who lives in Sayville. on the
MAINE coast, pretty little town where
nave spent a summer or two. had
written to me for legal opinion upon
1ue status Of certain property. He
particularly desired to know what
WOULD become of it in case he should
uie without a will. He did not say
why he wished to die without a will.
out was of the opinion that he might
w worse. Indeed, was considerably
renewed to find that such was his in.
enuon. II he should not change his
niho upon this point his granddaugh-
er Gertrude Ellis, would inherit
Soout quarter Of million dollars. to
'ue oest OF my knowledge and belief.
!. ~ regard to the property. mentioned
ms letter asking. my advice there
nisnt De squabble over the matter Of
parution, and If litigation should arise
tS e situation would be complicated By
me tact that Gertrude was no longer q
I,nor' with legal residence in Maine.
NJ ~. was secretly married to Robert ".
Ellis Of Rhode Island.
niis was a young man who had had
non,o ue money and had lost II through
Ha" ecung the advice OF Christophei
h". This was a serious ofrenss
nv ne had cut himself of from pardon
NJ. 'nAihg position on a newspaper
hooper despised all newspapers ~
n, .S OF having been abused by one
car mem In the course of politica
ca- lpaign 10 1868. Ellis had met
'uue IN summer vacations. as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
RUDOLPH'S
DAUGHTER
Princess Elizabeth Marie, Who,
1t Is Alleged, Shot
an Actress

Princess Elizabeth Marie of Win
sch-Graetz, who, it is alleged, re-
Gently shot an actress in the apart
ments of her husband. Prince Otto, at
Prague, Bohemia, is one of the most
beautiful women of the Austrian court
and the granddaughter of two reigning
European monarchs.
Prince Otto is about thirty two years
old and before his marriage to the
Archduchess Elizabeth Marie OF Aus
tria was a simple lieutenant in the
First Uhlan regiment. The marriage
was love match. and the emperor of
Austria. whose favorite granddaugb-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
|ABfTRAYAL Of
CONFIDENCE
! by Howard Fielding
o,pu4Oht, 1905, by Charles W. Ho0Ss


os the sound of my own voice
chat walked me from the state OF
samiconscious wretchedness which
- 7 call sleep. The hour was uncer'
tain. but the night seemed on 'n ne wd d,',,
The room had the gray gloom OF a ui Iu
cell under ground, and the tour walls
lurked in shadows like -FOUR oark sopeu
iDoulsitOrs watching some tortured vic,
tim on the rack. -,
! sat upon pillow with my back
,esinst the brazen grille at the head OF
he bed. The bars were as colo as an
Esklmo's idea of perdition. and nc
ADMIT they printed their pattern on me
= crouched there for two minutes
= Ibheripg like a scared monkey. Hav-
inc attained full consciousness through
This pleasant process, which has be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

man in love-thats his business.
A woman in love-thats her business.
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want a wedding ring
that's Hames' business. 255 Main
street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
stockhol5er. Meetina

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lewiston National bank,
Lewiston. Idaho. will be held at the
directors room. of said bank. on Tues
day the 18th day Of January. 1894, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
GEORGE II. KESTER. Cashier.
Dated at Lewiston. Idaho. December
10, 1904.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

region seemed to be lake. had many
misgivings, yet the branch train start
ed confidently on time. 1t ran about
ten miles and then stopped while the
track ahead was tested and repaired.
A few miles farther along the same
process was repeated. and so we crept
down TO Belfast. arriving too late for
the boat across the bay.
Mails reach Sayyille about O'Clock
in the afternoon. coming down by stage
along the east bank Of the Penobscot,
Ry the best calculation that ! could
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
Notice.

Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on and
after November /. 1903, all coal will be
sold for cash only. This rule win APP
ply to all alike.
If LEWISTON FUEL & ICE co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
linea Ferrea del Oestc

I~tinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezar& 1 regir
ell d1a 8 de Mario de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

COrte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Humacao. Estados Unidos de
America.-El Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos S. S.
En- el asunto sobre d~ecJoratorjd de here
deros abintestato de Rita EcheUor,fa
yDiGz.
Habiendose ~promovido ante esta
Corte expediente solicitando Sc decla-
re herederos a~bintestato de dona Rita
E~chevarrfa y Diazfallecida en- Caguas
ell dia veinte y ocho de Mario 1ltimo
sin otorgar testamento & sus legftimos
hijos habidos con 81 esposo don Die
go Lizard Sosa, de quien era viuda
lafinada, nOmbrados Manuel Zacarias,
Vicente Emilio, Diego, jose Ignacio,
Heraclio Telesforo, Alejandrino Pri-
mitivo, LOrenza Marcelina Serapia y
Luis Magfn Lizard y Echevarrfa y q
sus nietos Pablo Enrique, Acisclo Isa-
bel, Diego, Leoncio y Emilia Lizard
Colon en- representation de su otro hi
10 fallecido Acisclo Lizard y Echeva-
rrfa, quien los hubo en- su matrimonio
con doha Silvestre Colon.
Por 10 tanto, Sc ordena por la Cor
te, que Sc cite al senior Fiscal que sean
publicados edictos en- ell ~periodico LA
que seedita en- San Juan
a 10 menos una vez cada semana du-
rante IN mes para que los interesados
que Sc cream con derecho q ser inclui-
dos en- dicha declaratoria de herederos
5 hacer impugnaciones q la misma,
q esta Corte & presentar sus
alegaciones en- forma, previniendoles
lue pasado dicho termino y oida la
que ofrezca ell promovente, Sc
resolverA sobre la declaration de he
rederos solicitada, parandoles los pre-
CONSEQUENCES q los que no ha-
gan uso de su derechO.
Extendida bajo mi irma hoy diez
7 nueve del mes de Agosto del ano del
Senior de mil novecientos cuatro.-J.
EraUin, Juez.-Testifco, JESUS L. Pc
ego, Secretario.
En- testimonio de TODD 10 cual y
su publication en ell ~peri6dico
IA DEMOCRACIA, libro la presente que
y sello con Ell de este Tribunal a
diez y nueve dias del mes de Agos-
del ano del Senior de mil novecien-
cuatro.
JESUS L.. PEREYO.
Secretdri0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
CAPITULO xxx

Con uDa paciencia y una
perseverance, digDas de recon-
pensss. ell reverendo v Gabriel
estuvieron exsminapdo deteni
dsmente todos los rincones de
In iglesia; pern en- vano.
-Enviar6 4 buscar al sa-
cristan, dijo ell DR.. Bourne, con
aire preocupado; cada minute
que pasa me intereso mas por
listed y sentirfa en- ell alma no
poderle sci de aIguna utilidad.
Al POGO ratio sc present6 ell
sacrist4u. quien 81 bien Sc mos
tr6 timido y epcogido en- los
primeros momeDtos, ii epterar-
sc de la rszhn por que 10 llsma-
ban, manifesto los mas vivos
deseos en- servir nj f~orsstero.
-Siempre die que slq6n
Ola vendria sIguien & reclamar
esos documentos; los teniAn
com pletsmente xbandoDados i,
sehor. Mi padre era tambien
sscristan en- tempo del sntiguo
pSrroco y le OF decir muchRs We.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

siedsd de listed. Sera una fe-
licidad que sncontremos 10 que
v&mos 4 bnscar. Desgraci&da-
mente, los libros de matrimonio
han sido los peor tratados. Por
ell momepto, permftsme ofrecer
q listed IN vsso de Jerez y lue-
go pasaremos 4 IL iglesia.
Gabriel scept6 ell carinoso
ofrecimiepto del parroco y GUAM
do entrsron en- In iglesis. en-
donde deberf& eucontrarse ell
objeto de sus ansias, SO sent6
por slguDos momentos para Sc
rensrse. FL sol penetraba Il ira
YES de los vidrios de color de Ia
ventaDa y nj pie del altar Gaia
10 sombr& de IL cruz. En- aquel
momento Gabriel recordo todos
los detalles que Lady Mimic lie
habfa referido acerca de su ma
trimonio y In augusta de ST. CO.
rsz6n crecfa & MEDIA que sc
acercaba ell instante de resolver
Ell gran probiema de que pendla
81 porvenir.
No hay In menor proba-
billdad, pens6; nj creo en- 10
que ell vulgo llama ell deutino.
Entrego mi suerte en- las naros
de Aquel que viste & los hrlerfs-
nos y On de conner q las aveci-
las. Hagase la voluntad de
Dies y de todos modos ssIvese
ell buen nombre de mi madre.
Luego pss6 a Ia sscristia,
donde ell rector 10 esperaba.
-Comencemos por In GAIA
de hero. diio ell DR.. Bourne y
descolg6 de In pared IN manojo
de llaves. LIE entregare. sgre-
g6, los libros de mstrinlonio v
listed los examinara a SD gusto-
Alberta In csia diio ell rec
tor.
-s Esta u.ted perfectamen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
De BAYAMON

Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senior milo: suplico & listed la
insertion de estas lineas n las colum-
mas de 81 ilustrada publication, para
saber 81 Ell ell cuerpo de la polic1a in
sular Sc necesitan hombres que pom
gan orden 6 impongan ell abuse; por-
que hombres que 40 Sc ocupan nada
mas que de abusar con ell hombre ira
bajador, como Ell senior Soto, que Sc
encuentra hoy en- la policfa, ESQ me
parece que no es 10 correcto. =
Ell martes como & las nueve de la
manana me provoc6 de palabras dicho
senior y luego llam6 dos indi viduos de
este pueblo para que me conocieran y
les dijo que yo era de las turbas fede-
rales de Arecibo: contestando auno
de los dos que SO pararon frente
q las puertas del taller que representa-
que era verdad ser de Arecibo y ser
federal 1ntegro; pero que no era tur-
ba pues era del pueblo de la dignidad;
que nj en Bayamon nj en- ninguna
parte que me encontrara negarfa que
era de csc pueblo nj mis- ideas tam
POGO.
Que me honraba mucho pertene-
Ger al partido que defende la digni-
dad puertorriquena; por 10 tanto: que
do & las ordenes de estos que desean
pegarme en- Bayam6n. Vivo en- la ca
lie de <Comerfo>, q disposition de los
turbulentOs.
LIE anticipo las gracias, senior Di-
rector, y quedo de listed con la mayor
consideration,
PABLO ZENO.
Bayam6n, Septiembre IL de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

como mi predecessor cuidsba de
esos libros. participants de mi
descopfanza. No quisiera que
listed fundara esperanzas en- es-
-te miserable archivo 1Puedo
hocer & listed una pregnntK?
-Ciertamente cusntas
guste.
i Tiene esta investigation
que yer con listed directamente2
Gabriel guard6 silencio por
algunos minutes, %pensando 81
serfa prudente 6 no contar toda
10 verdsd al eclesidstico, h'sta
que nj fin resolvi6 hacerlo as1.
reservando solo los nombres.
-Sere franco, dijo: este
me concierne directamente; mi
nombre. mi fortuna y Ia mas ca
re- felicidad de mi vida Deepen
den del resnltado de esta inves-
tigaci6n. ST encuentro 10 que
busco tendre linaje, riquezas v
probablemente 10 msDo de Ia
mujer armada; 81 DO encuentro
nads, SECURE siendo 10 que soy:
IN hombre sin posici6n, sin ape
lido y ain fortuns.
Ell asunto noe in teress So
bremxnera, repuso ell DR.. Bcur-
ne, Y deseo con toda mi alma
que listed logre so objeto. CO.
mepzaremos por In iglesia. Des-
de que me instsle squi. compre
una GAIA de hero y en- ella ten
go todos los documentos, los
registros v los papeles de IL
iglesis; pero mucho de ESQ esta
mutilado, condo de polillas 6
ilegible. 10 dnico que esta en-
buen estsdo es 10 que correspon-
de sl periodic de mi sdminis-
TRACTION. Ahora las leyes son
mas riguroeas que antes, Y NADIA
eerfa tan eacandalosc. como csc
desorden que motiva II iusta M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
De COMERIO A SAN JUAN
de maestro Corre,ponsal.)

COMERIO, SEPTIEMBRE TO-
Circula 81 umo por este pueblo d.
que Ell comandante de la policia senol
Albas, sera t~rasladado al pueblo dc
Bayam6n.
Nosotros, amantes siempre de la
verdad, podemos decir que este policia
durante 81 peru1anencia aquf ha cum
plido 0 81 deber en- 10 que respecta
q las cuestiones polfticas, pues lie he
nOs visto mostrarse impartial sin
abanderizarse q ning1u partido.
Sc nos dice que en- sustituci6n
de Albas serA nOmbrado el cabo
Huertas, que hoy reside en- San Juan.
ST no estamos equivocados y es
cleric, 10 que sc me ha i~nformado, es-
te policfa fu6 I'm constante defensor
de las ideas republicans en- ell pueblo
de la Cidra y Juncos en- las pasadas
elecciones, persiguiendo allf q I'm con-
notado patricia por ell gran delito de
ser federal.
-Manana quedara instalado en- la
Gale del Concrete de esta l~ocalidad
I'm club unionista, para desde 81 diri-
CIR los trabajos de la propaganda y
de las elecciones.
Reina mucho entusiasmo entire las
huestes unionistas de este al saber
que 81 dos por uno caera para STEM
pre-.
Con motive de la co~nsagraci6n
de la Respectable Logia <Patria1 ell II
da1 ono o,rao o0ri0- ronoroaoOpao da
Rquf Sc proponen c%opcurrir q tan i'm
portante acto.
-Tenemos infor1nes de que nuestro
honorable Gobernador esta bastante
interesado en- que la termination de la
c%arretera de este pueblo q Bayam6n sea
un hecho 10 antes possible, y nosotros
81 este es verdad no podemos menos
que a%nticipar nj Gobernante nuestro
APPLAUSE mas ferviente.
Sabemos tambien que otro senior,
alto empleado trabaja mucho en- ell
mismO asunto.
Hoy sc ha efectuado IN gran
meeting en- ell barrio de <Vega> de es-
te termino municipal, habiendo asis-
lido una concurrencia numerosa.
Hablaron varios entusiastas uniO-
nistas, expresando conceptos & image
mes bellfsimas en- sus discursos y ex-
hortando q todos los ~presentes q que
c%ontinden como hasta aqu1, tremolan-
do Ia bandera de la dignidad puerto
rriqueGa y Ell estandarte glorioso de
Union redentora.
Han gustado muy mucho por es-
tos lares, los buenos y sabrosos artf-
que viensn publisando LA De-
.MoCRACIA y La Correspondence.
Adelante con la fusta, d~sfensores
do esta patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

Salidas de la Capital y Bayamon
simultsneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

ces, que esos papeles tarde 8
temprano traerfan sinsabores;
recogi6 algunos que andaban
e~sparcidos por IL case, pero ell
reverendo nunca teDfA interes
en- gnardarIos. pretextsndo que
no valfa In pena.
No va & ser POGO ell enre-
do que FL asunto "a & trnr, dijo
ell DIR. Bourne; i~crees, Bepito,
que hemos dejsdo de registrar
algo en- To- iglesiA 6 en- mi casa2
-Temo, respondi6 ell sacris-
tan frunciendo Ell ceno, que toda
pesquiss va & resultar in6til.
-Quisier& poderte ayudsr,
continue ell Dr.. Bourne; pero
por mas que buzque en- todos los
cAiones y anna rios, no pude ha-
liar Ia .partida que q csc senior
l~uteresa.
BESIDE este capitulo en- ads-
lante, Ia Eraduccion lie fuS encomen-
\ dada 4 ID. Alfredo Elias.