davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
GIVES MORE OF THE FACTS
Butte Paper Throws Additional Light on
Harvey Incident.


\ Butte (Mont) paper gives the fol-
! lowing additional details of the Incl
dent briefly told of in The Argus in
which Judge F. W. Harvey was dis
armed in court in the Shores disbar-
ment case which he instituted and
which has since been decided against
him:
During the trial of \. j. Shores.
chief counsel for the Amalgamated
Copper company. today on charges
fer disbarment by District Judge f..
| w. Harvey. the prosecuting witness
displayed a revolver. The judge evil
IDENTITY was under the influence of
| liquor. and after he came into the
court room he transferred hammer
| less revolver from his Overcoat To the
outside pocket of his undercoat.
THE action was witnessed by a
number of persons and also by Bailiff
Frank Burke. The latter spoke to
Judge Harvey and took him to re
mote corner of the room, where he
Judge made protest. but finally handed
il over to the officer and left.
During the examination of Gay ID.
Stivers. codefendant with Mr.. Shores.
the witness several times referred to
Judge Harvey as liar and drunkard'
Harvey was evidently much worked
up. and trouble was feared.
An effort to find the judge after the
incident. to get an eXplation from him.
was futile. During the trial. \. Aug
Heinze testified for the prosecution in
rebuttal. and denied that he paid Har-
ney any money for his decision in the
famous Minnie Healy mine case, or
that he authorized anyone else to pay
him. He also made the statement
that he had never paid the judge for
any judicial favors and had never
promised him anything.
Mr.. Heinze did say that he had
loaned the judge $500 at one time and
taken his note for it. and had made
contributions to the judges campaign
fund. He also admitted that Mrs. Ada
H. Bracket. the New York woman
who has been accused of assOciating
with Harvey and corruptlv influencing
him in his decision Of the Minnie Hea
~ case. was at that time in the en-
ploy of the Montana Ore Purchase
company.
State Senator j. NJ. Kennedy. who
has been referred to in the evidence
as the man who is supposed to have
paid Judge Harvey $6O,OG0 for the
Minnie Healy decision. denied the ac-
cuSation. He said he was with Judge
Harvey the night before the decision
was given. and walked with him to
court the next morning. but did not
pay him anything and did not try to
influence the decision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
CHRIST REPRESENTED SOCIAL,
NOT ASCETJC VIEW OF LIFE

''Christ's first manifestation of his
glory was al marriage feast. said
Rev. Edward Fawcett. bshop-elect
for the Quincy Episcopal diocese, in
his sermon ~ st. Bartholomew :
church. Chicago. yesterday morning.
He supplantcd the ascetic view, the
best before his time. with the social
view. He dignified human anG natur-
al joys: he made the common things
holy. He was no rcclUse withdrawn
from the crowd, but WAS known as
the friend of publicans and outcasts.
While this is true. he was never an
accomplish in the sins of the crowd or
of the outcasts. He made good wine.
but you cannot think Of him as urg
ing men to drink until bcsottcd. He
did not belong to the prohibition par
ty: nevertheless that silly, idiOtic
thing called drunkenness doubtless
had no greater foe than he. The wine
that Christ made from water had no
authorizations. | am quite sure that
nine-tenths of the terrible effects Of
alcoholic intemperance would pass
away if we would only use such wine
as Christ made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18

Pneumonia and L Grippe.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
MOLINE MAN IS SHOT BY
TRAMP ON FREIGHT TRAIN

Oscar Anderson, claiming to be from
Moline. is in a hospital at Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, with a. gun shot wound in
one of his legs that was inflicted by Il
tramp whom he met while riding on Il
freight train. Anderson was found
lying wounded beside the railroad
tracks near Bertram. Iowa. Satur-
day morning.
Clyde Albright. who is under arrest
at Clinton. Iowa, was a witness to the
shooting He stated that he boarded
the train at Boone, Iowa. He was re-
turning to his home at Butler. Ind.
after western soiourn. Three men.
strangers to him. climbed into the
car at Boone also. That was Friday
morning.
During the day the five men talked.
but Albright did not learn any of their
names On nearing Bertram. he stat
ed. the door of the car was opened and
Anderson and he were standing iii the
doorway conVerSing. when one of the
three men. who were together in the
rear Of the car. commanded Anderson
and Albright to fork over their money.
As they turned to look around there
was a shot, the bullet lodging in An
GersOn's leg.
Anderson fell forward out of the
car while the train was moving II
miles an hour. Albright said the
three men did not modest him and
they left the car at StanwOod. He
rode on to Clinton. where he was ar
rested by the police. Anderson is not
seriously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. BObbitt,
of Bargerton. Tenn. saw her dying
and We're pOwerless to save her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used failed. while cOnsump-
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption turn
ed despair into JOY. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and its con-
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure in the world
for all throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles, 50 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18

Scrofula manifess itself many ways Swelling OF the
neck and throat Catarrh weak white swelling offensive
skin erupton loss of strength and weakness IN sc
miserable disease and traceabe in almost every ms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
soutb Rock Island Installation.

The officers-elect of Oak Leaf camp,
No. 1895. Royal Neighbors of America.
of South Rock Island. were installed
last week. Mrs. Samuel Nohe having
in charge the ceremonies. The Off
GERS are:
Oracle-Mrs. y. Git.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. \. Olson.
Past OracIe-Mrs. j. Yohe.
Marshal-MrS. Il. Hoffer.
Chancellor-MrS.C {. Schaffer
Receiver-Mrs. G.. DeNoe.
Recorder-MrS. f.. Hawley.
Inner Sentinel-MrS. II. Gaethie.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. \. Denton.
Managers-Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Han
son. Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
WhRt,AIn a Name.

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. +. {. De-
Witt & Co. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make n salve
from witch hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind. bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. eczema. cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
Rate of so Miles a Day.


Sec. ;. 1t shall be the duty of every
railroad company engaged in carrying
personal property or live stock be-
territories. whenever so engaged as Il
sole carrier. or an an initial or con-
Meeting carrier i'm such carriage. to
transport and haul all cars furnished
to any shipper for such carriage over
its line of railroad from the starting
point TO the point of destination there
on of such shipment. in such number
Of days of ~ hours each as will equal
the number resulting from the di-
vision by the number 30. of the total
number of miles of carriage of said
shipment over its line of railroad by
such company with or without any
remainder by such division. and for
each additional day occupied in such
carriage over and above such number
in completing such shipment, said
company shall forfeit and pay to the
consignec of such shipment for each
car SO furnished and transported the
sum and penalty of so. to be recov-
cred by him in the manner provided
i'm the first section of this act.
Sec. I. 1t shall not he a defense to
any suit under the provisions of this
act that the company sued did not
have the cars necessary for any ship
ment applied for, or did not have the
requisite equipment for the carriage
or hauling thereof from the point of
starting TO the destination thereof or
any portion thereof, on its line Of rail
road.
Sec. >. The penalties recoverable
under this act may be sued for in one
|Single count or statement in the petit
tion or complaint without having
separate count for the penalty for
each car for each day for which such
penalty i given by this act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
Domestic Trouble.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve You,
but cure: p cents, at Hartz & Tile
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18

The National Association of beauty
seekers will never acknowledge that
any beauty ills are incurable "a long
as they have HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Sensible women. 81 cents.
T. H. Thomas, pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-18
BILL FOR SHIPPERS
Southwestern Lumbermen's As.
ISOLATION FaVors Radical
Legislation
FOR PRoMPTNEss BY RAILROADS
Proposed Law Sets Limit for Fur
niehing Cars and Delivery
OF COnsignments.

The Southwestern Lumbermen's as
sociation. with headquarters at Kan
sas City. is sending out TO CONNER
cial organizations throughout the
country copies Of bill which the
lumbermen hoped to have enacted
into a federal law at the present ses-
sion of congress. which requires rail-
road companies TO regulate the move
ment and supply of freight ears. in
order that shipments may be handled
without the delay which is said to
have cost shippers many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in recent years.
Influence is asked in getting interest
ed business men to write the repre-
sentatives in congress urging them to
support the proposed measure, the
text of which is as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be the duty of
every railroad company engaged in
carrying, or in giving bills of lading
for carrying personal property and
live stock. between points in different
states or territories, upon written APP
plication by any person for the car
riage of any such property or live
stock over the railroad of any such
company or over such railroad and
any connecting line or lines of rail
road. to any point in another state or
territory. to receive and commence
the carrying thereof within five days
after the offer of delivery thereof for
such carriage. and any failure To re-
ceive or commence the carriage of
such property or live stock by any
such company in any such case shall
entitle the person making such appli-
cation to recover from such company.
for each car necessary for such car
riage, for each day after said five
days during which such failure shall
continue, a penalty of SO, recoverable
by such person as plaintiff against
said company as defendant by civil
action in circuit court of the United
States for any district in which such
company may have an office and agent
for the transaction of any business,
upon whom summons therein may be
served.
Sec. ,. The provisions of the next
preceding section shall apply not only
to the initial railroad carrier to which
such application shall be made. but
also to any connecting railroad car
rier engaged in such carrying of per
sonal property and live stock. on any
railroad line or part of a line between
the point of the terminus of such ini-
tial carrier and the ultimate point of
shipment. to which connecting car
rier said person shall make written
application for the continued carriage
of his property or live stock by such
connect mo rarripr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
katamaya del lap6n,
PIekh8lOf, de- Ru-
SIa, Sc eStTeClaTQn.
las nlalOS.
EraR los vice pIssIdent8s Dc IN
C0nglosO SOeIaIIsla lRigTna-
CiOnaI
81 pueblo ruso jamas deseo la que
radio Plekharoff.

ri dfa Is de Agosto pasado Sc inau-
gur6 en- Amsterdam ell Congreso So
ciaIista International de Laboreros.
La multitud prorrpmpi6 en- estrepi-
tosos apIausos cuando los dos Vice-pre-
sidentes Katamaya. del Jap6n y PIE
kharctf. de Russia. Sc estrecharon pd-
bliC8mente las malios.
Tomando Ia paIabra. Katamaya, di-
10: .eHonda impression me causa ell en-
contrar aquf un delegado rusO. con
cuyo pals Sc encuentra ell m1O en1pefla-
do en- una guerra de las mas fatales,
de las que mas vioIencia ejercen sobre
Ia fraternidad de las naciones. Los
sociaIistas jsponeses espersbamos des-
de 1896 una revoIuci6n con el Jap6n
Contestando, M. Plekharof dijo atf:
Sci pueblo russo jam6s dese6 Ia guerra,
pero 81 gobierno. 81 cuaI era enemigo
del pueblo, provoc6 al Jap6n por me-
dio de su polfsica desp6t'ca y aventu
rera. Los c1nbfnuos desastres que es-
ta Iamentando ahora. son la justa re-
compensa de SD modo de Obrar. Aun
en- el caso de que Russia saliera triun-
fante, eI pueblo serfs Ia vfctima. pero
ell Jap6n esta removiendo unO de los
pies del despotismo del coloso.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
INsTRUCoIONEs.
l. l.-Conseguid unos pocos miembros y fc
men IN .frcl1lo

l.-Conseguid unos pocos miembros for
men un cfrculo.
2.-Reunfos una vez la semana.
Dad q vuestro cfrculo un nombre apro-
piado, Por ejemplo "Liga de Ninas" 8 &c.
L. Mano Caritativa Club" usad STEM
pre- las letras G L. en- ell nembre que
escojan.
4,-Elegid un presidente, un secretaro un
tesorero y un bibliotecario
5.-Haced vuestras leyes en- ammonia con
vuaStras promesas
6.-Enviad 4 la Tia Dorotea un report men
sual de yuestro trabajo por la Liga con los
nombreS, direction Y edad de SuS miembroS.
7.--Guardad vueStro dinero en- vueStrB ca
ia, el dinero que oludis en- vusetra promesa,
que tratais de ganar de ahorrar, y cuando
ocurra 8lguna emergencia n SoiroS les dire
mos como dirigir este dinero aquellos que
10 necesitan. NOsotroS oS diremos de item
po en- tempo, en- respuesta vuestras cartas.
doude y como voSotros podeis encontrar opor-
tunidades en- vuestra yecindad, para mag
n1gco trabaio local.
8.-Todos los lectores deben seguirnos en-
nuestros certameneS y ganar nueStros rega-
los, pues esta es la forma de vueStIa PreSi-
denta de haceros felices en- recompensa de
vuestro trabajo, en- hacer felices otros. Vo-
sotros debeis observ8r este peri0dico para
saber como 10 hacemos.
9.-L2s adultos pueden entrar en- nueStra
L1ga 81 desean ayudarnos. La Liga ..tiene
miles de adultoS nifioS en- todo ell mundo
para comprar hbros para la biblioteca de
vuestro cfrculo elegid vuestros ibros de la
lista de ibros selectos de la "Tia Dorotea
11.-Dirigid todas las cartas la "Chil-
dren's League" al cuidado del Director de
este periodico, quien 10 enviara todo la
'Fia Dorotea"
12.-Todos los lectores de esta pagina, de
cualquier edad, pueden conyertirse en- miem
bros del cfrculo de la Liga, enviando la
"Tia Dorotea" un cup6n propiamente escrito
con un sobre con sello su direction.
A los miembros adultos Sc les pide ayuden
4 los nifos, miembros tambi6n, contribuyen-
do los fondos de sus cfrculos locales,
contribuyendo en- sus trabajos uniendo los
fondos para los casos de grandes emergencies
tales como la creciente de Galveston. Este
fondo sera recibido guardado para tai asun
to, sujeto la orden de un comite selecto,
para la Equitable Trust Company, Is Ma
ssau Street, New York, Ny, U. S. A.
Este es ell fondo para su isla ell pr6ximo
aiIo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
ACADEMIA De SANTA MARIA.
.NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.
l!RIJI9A POR Lls RERMLNls De Ia sANTL cRUz

GA una milla al Oeste de la "Universidad
de Notre Dame")
Ocupa una situaci6n hermosa sana,
en- una altura que domina las OriIlas
DEL rio San Jose. Disfruta de Ia pro-
tecci6n de todo el-psfs.
Sc dR en- este ablecimiento una
s6lida educaci6n en- todas las ramas de
ingl6s, letras. ciencias, un curse CO.
mercial 6 idiom s modernOs.
A completar Gel curse regular, las
alumnas reciben eli grado de BachiIle-
res en- Artes Ca. b.. Bachilleres en-
Literature Iitt b 8 BAchilIeres en-
Ciencias fB. S.
DEPARTMENT. OPREPARATO
RIO. En- este departamento Sc inn
>psrte & les alumnas instruction en- los
cursOs regular, especial y prepRrato-
rio.
DEPARTAMENTO DE MEMO
RES. En- 81 Sc conssgra el mas tierno
cuidadO y especial atenci6n & les nifIas
memories de doce amos.
CONSERVATORY DE MUSLCA.
Esta dirigldo de acuerdo con ell siste-
ma que SO emplea en- los mejores con-
servatorios cl8sicos.
DEPARTAMENTO DE ARTE.
Esta siustado & las reglas de las prin-
cipsles ascuelas de arte en Europa.
GIMNASIO. Con una directOra re-
sidente. graduada en- Ia EecueIa Nor
NAL de Educaci6n Ffsics, dirigida por
ell Doctor Sargent, de Cambridge, Es-
tado de Massachusetts.
Mas de docientos 900 acres de tie
rfa estSn dedicados & paseos campos
de juego.
El fin que Sc pers'gue al dar una
educsci6n moral, intellectual ffsica,
es prepRrsr 4 las i6venes para una
vida de utilidad. lei constante adeIan-
to de esta academia. ha exigido Ia
erection de msgnffcos edificios adicio-
males, que est6n proVistos de los 1Iti-
mos adelantos de b hygiene.
Sus precios son moderados. EI sfio
esc0lar principia ell dia 10 de Septiem
bre. Para catalogo 6 Information es-
pecial, dirigirse
THE DIRECTRESS.
ST. Maay's Academy.
Notre Dame, In lama, U s.. "A.
15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Noticias generates

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- -UN
OLA tome las PASTILLAS LA NANTES DE
BROMO-QUININA. El .boticario le devol-
vera el dinero 81 no Sc cura La frma del e
w GROBE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
A LOS SENORES PADRES DE
FAMILIA DE LA CAPITAL.-El
dfa 3 del pr6ximo Octubre Sc abri-
ran de nuevo las classes de Ia Escuela
elemental y superior de la Purfsims
Conception que dirige ell que suscribe
en- la calle de San jose n6mero % en-
tire Luna Y Sol.
:, La instruction cOmprender6 todos
Os grades.
La clase de iDgI6s 4 cargo de IN pro-
fesor acreditRdo.
Estipendios m6dicOs.
San Juan. Septiembre 26, 1904.
FRANCISCO CORTES.
JULIAN MATIENZO. - AImac6n
de Ferreterfa. x Ofrece de su especia-
idad. surtido complete flesT iuturas in
glesas gs rantizadas de superior cali
dad. surtidO complete de efect0s para
cOches, ruedas patente. camones, etc.
Surtido complete de palas, barras, ca
rretiIBas. barrenas, picos, Rzadas, me-
chas de nina y rastriIlos. Surtido
cOmI letO de efectos de plomerfa, ba-
fIos Iavabos. llaves de todRs cIases,
etc Todos { precios ssin competen.
cia. P.
ANHEUSER BUSCH Y BUD
WEISER, son las mejores marcas de
cerveza americana. PidanIas en- los
Restauranes y Cafetines. Estas cerve-
zas son puras comp pIetamente Y ibres
de todo acido. De venta en- todos los
establecimientos de Ia CapitaI.-Ml-
uenhof & Korber. agentes generates.
AL PUBLICO. - Fotograffas, ann
pliaciones y fOtograbados Sc hacen en-
Ia FOtOgraffa de la SUcesi6n de Alon-
so. San Francisco 40. a.p.
HOTEL HELVETIA.-Cruz 81.
Habitaciones frescas , bien amuebla-
daa, mesa excelente. servicio .esmera-
do, ba6os de ducha y todas las como
didas anexas 4 estes establecimietosn
PropietariO Pedro Schira.
PARA teper saDgre rica en- gl6buIos
rojos y evitar el aumeotO de los lenco-
citos, gl6buIos bIancos tome I'd. les
ePfldoras Rosadas del Dr.. PaDisgua.2 ,
REMATE. La casa de prestamos
de jose Baz6D; lIevara 4 efecto 81 re-
mate de prendas ell dia 81 del corrien-
te las dos de "a tarde.
La casa sigue sus Operaciones. Die
chO remate Sc llevar6 & csbo en- 10 casa
n6m. 80 de b Plaza Principals q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Al TEATRO.

Ell programa para la funci6n de hoy
es atrsyente acudir6 gran concurren-
cia saborear las gracias de los simpa
ticos Rrtist8s.
Pero es una Ikstima que 81 estsdo
del local no corresponds a los esfuer-
zos de los artistas pues restaurado con-
venientemente Ell cuadro resultaria
nn6s cnnnnlatn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
PROMEsA.


Promote dar felicidad diariamente la
vida de alguno, s:endo bondadoso.
Prometome ganar pesetas, sellos de correo,
medios, welcomes Q mas grandes sumas te-
nerlas listas para enyiaTlas 4 alguien que
nuestra Presidenta designe, que necesita
ayuda.
Prom6tome escribir- mi Presidenta y de-
cirle 10 que estoy hacienda para guardian esta
promesa.
sfrvase poner en- lista mi nombre enviar
mi distintiyo en- el sobre que le incluyo con
sellos mi direction.
Nombre. .................... ...............
Gale ............................ ........
Pueblo ciudad ................. .........
Esiado condado. ................,....
Edad del peticionario 81 es mensr de 20
anoS......s. .s............#...... ..........
Clos adultos pueden entrar tambi6n1
Fecha de la petici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Copa International del AtIantleo.

Para canoas automobiles Sc ha crea-
do una Copa con un premio de $4,000
frances. que la obtendr6 el que haga la
travesfa de New York El Havre en-
en- menos tempo. va, por 10 tanto, &
realizarse aquello de atravesar ell mar
en- un cascar6n da nuez, pues POGO mas
es una Iancha con motor.
Uno de los que pronto intentaran Ia
t. avesfa es el c6lebre Fournier, vence-
dor en- la cArrera de automobiles Paris
Berlin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16

LA MARCA de cervezl que mas
acept2ci6n tiene en- tOdo 81 mundo es
Ia mareR VPabst En- San Juan Sc
venden diariamente mas de- 500 barri-
les por sus Representatives. M. Il. Cal
der6n & Ca. Tetu6n IL.
PADECE I'd. de- resi- tiados. dolor
de eabeza 8 reuma9 Pues use 81 Al
cohoIado Gatell y desaparecarfn t0dos
sus males. Ds yents en- todas Ias far
macias , CoImados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16

nfan las ca-as pintadas.
Las mujeres usaban arcs en- las nari-
ces. ~
Cuando Smith fu6 traiao hubo IN
murmullO general. una que pareefa scr
Ia reina vino y Ie laV6 los pies y sec6-
selos con plunas.
Ella era Pocahontas Ia hijita del
iefe.
Powhantsn habl6 & Smith un Eran
ratio y entonCes Ie dijo:
ell blanco debe morir, pueda que
81 nos ha9a gran dafio.0
La pobre Pocahontas estaba muy
triste pOrque no guerra que Smith mu-
riese. AL flo lego ell dia, dos gFandes
piedras fueron puestas al frente de
PoWhatan Amarraronse los pies y
las msnos de Smith. Hfzosele poner
Ia cabeza encima de las piedras.
La gran maza estaba pronto & c2er,
cuandO todOs Oyeron a-unR muchacha
llOrar. PDwhRtan se Ianz6 & d csrre-
ra. Los indios dejaron de murmurar.
Todos tratab3n de DIR, Ia pobre Po-
cahontas corri6 por en- medic de Ia
moItitud pBs6 sus brazos I'll rededor
del cuello de Smith.
<Matenme & mi. Matenme & mi.
gritaba llorando. Vosotros no le ma
tar6is 4 6l.2
AL principle Powhatan Sc epfureci6
pero como 81 amaba q su hija. djjo:
SDejadle vivir.9
POwahatan detuvo Smith durante
aIgunOs dias.
El decfa eYO Ie asustar6 de modo
que no nos pueda hacer ning6n dafo.0
Hizo que dogcientos indios gritAran
y baiIaran alrededor de Smith entonS
ces Powahatan dijo: eSomcs amigos
ahora.0 GIdos para Jamest wn.0 En-
viame dos fosiles y una piedra de amo.
lar. Yo to dare muchGs tierras. TIE
amar6 como 81 fueras mi hijo.
Smijh no le crefa. Pensaba que
ellos le natarfAn. Pero pudo IlegAr
siu tropiezos & Jamestwon.
El le en7i6 los fusiles. u s piedras
de amolar eran tad pesadss que los in-
dios no Is podfan llevar.' Smith di6les
tambi6n los indios eIguI as cRmpa-
nillitas envi6 Pocahontas un largo
collar de Cuentas y an esptj0. Nunca
0lvid6 Ia muchachita que le talv6 Ia
Vide.
Pocaht ntas era una buens amiga del
pueblo bIanco. Cierta vez Oy6 decir
que los indios iban pelear contra los
blancos. AquelIa misma nocha fue &
j Jamestwon & decfrselo Smith.
La nOche era muy oscura y tempesr
tuosa. ella fu6 & ..tr v6s del boeque So
la, pero no tsnfa mieio. De- mOdo
los blancos estu7ieron preparados
cuando los indios llegarOn y los b h'cie-
ron voIver hacia atras derrotSndolos.
En- todos los inviernos Pocahontas
lIevaba aIimentos 8 los bIancos Mu-
chas veces Ia TERRA estaba cubierta de
nieve y hiel0 pero para Ia. heroicR mu-
chacha siempre era 10 mismO.