davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Russia's Baltic Squadron.

Paris. April 1.-THE St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parisienne
cables an interview which he had with
Rear Admiral Rojestvensky. chief of
the general staff of the navy, in the
course of which the admiral admitted
that he had been offered and accepted
the command of the Baltic squadron,
adding he was not certain whether the
squadron would go to the far East.
The Emperor. the admiral said, says
that the squadron is to be ready to
sail by June 18th next, but this Is con-
sidered too hasty movement in Of
fetal circles, where it is affirmed that
on the departure of the squadron a
certain complication may arise in Eu-
rope.
Moreover, there will not be work
for seaman in the far East in Septem-
ber, for by then" said the admiral,
the Japanese will have conveyed to
Korea sufficient cannon, ammunition
and provisions to enable them to car
ry on campaign for many months.
The Japanese will not hesitate to
spend enormous sums for apparently
inadequate results, and this proves
that they are sure they can renew their
supplies and ammunition and that they
beve safe friends who will furnish all
vehey need
Questioned concerning the Japanese
tactics, the admiral said:
Vice Admiral Togo is quite right to
remain faithful to his plan, although
the appearances were against him. We
know from sure source that he is
certain he can repair his vessels and
renew his supplies, even of heavy ar
tillery, if needful."
- Admiral Rojestvensky expressed re-
9 that Russia did not take the initia.
tive in attacking, even in sacrificing
her fleet. if thereby she crippled the
Japanese navy"
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Hiah Prices for Potatoes.

Denver, April 10.-A Greeley dis
patch of yesterday says: Greeley po-
tatoes to-day sold at the top price of
the season. Pearls brought $1.45 per
hundred, rurals S1.50 and rose seed
lings $1.60 Twenty carloads left for
eastern and southern markets. where
there is great demand for them. Ship
pers are offering cents more hum
dred for Mondays delivery. 1t Is be-
lieved that the delivery will fall far
short OF the usual daily haul. There
are now 400 carloads of potatoes in the
district, which the farmers are slow
to market, believing the remainder Of
the crop will net them 81 per hundred
before the season closes.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
NEW CONTRACTS
MoFFAT ROAD TO SALT LAKE
Plans to Let Contracts the First Of
May.-Will Soon Reach Rollins
vllIe.-Work Being Done on West
ern Slope.

May.-WiII Soon Reach Rollins
ern Slope.
Denver, April 1.-THE Republican
this morning says: All uncertainty
about the course the Moffat railroad
will take through Routt county as well
as the last vestige of doubt over its
completion to Salt Lake will be set
at rest about the first of next month.
when contracts are to be let for the
grading Of the line from the end COW
cred by those in force on to the Utah
capital. This announcement was made
yesterday at the company offices In
the Majestic building and effectually
ends discussion over the probability
of the line stopping for some indefinite
period somewhere over on the western
slope and of branch being run to
some point near Dotsero on the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad and the
completed line being used for cutoff
by that road. 1t completely estab-
fishes what was claimed for the new
road at the outset-that it is to be a
new through line between Salt Lake
and Denver and, so far as the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific is concerned,
at least, that it will furthermore give
Denver new through line 10 the
coast.
Work is being done on a portion Of
the grade on the western slope and
the contracts now nearing completion
will carry the line to the foot of the
range and well along on the line over
the range that is to be operated until
the tunnel can be cut-from two to
three years. The expectation now i
that the road will be opened to Rol-
linsville May 5th and to Boulder Park
five days later. Excellent progress is
being made in track laying and with
the crossing of Quartz creek Saturday
on a temporary frame trestle that will
be later replaced Sy a steel one. the
road is pushing ahead rapidly. After
Boulder Park is reached it Is the in
tention OF the management to open
the road for traffic as far as that sta
ton and to start regular service.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16

Vice Admiral Makaroff, whose con-
duct of affairs at Port Arthur is win
ming him golden opinions in Russia,
Is famous as the inventor of ice-crush-
ers used in Russian naval ports. He
was born in 1S49. and made his first
visit to this country in 1868, coming
with the Pacific fleet to San Francis
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Caucasian Brigade.

st. Petersburg. April 1.-THE army
organ announced the appointment of
Major General Prince Orbefani. a
prominent Circassian nobleman, to the
command Of the Caucasian cavalry
brigade, newly raised for service in
the Far Fast.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Scientific Kite Flying.

washington, April 9.-Professor AL,
exander Graham Bell has decided to
give public exhibition of his tetrahe-
dron kite. or flying machine, con-
structed under his direction in Cape
Breton island more than a year ago.
The exhibition is to take place before
the National Geographical Society at
an open air meeting and exhibition to
be held April 30th.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16

CO. In the Turkish war he distin-
guished himself in some notable tor
pedoing exploits. Five years ago Ad-
miral Makaroff was in Chicago. and at
that time made trip to Mackinaw
City, where he inspected the ice
crushers used in the Straits.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Big Reservoir for Utah.

Salt Lake. April 1O.-An immense ir-
rigation scheme is about to be inaugu-
rated in Utah by the government, ac-
cording to the statement Of E. w.
Ross. supervising engineer Of the dis
trict comprising Utah and Idaho. Mr..
Ross to-day informed the state COM
mission that he had received instruc-
tins from Washington to begin the
preliminary work at once.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Mrs. Harlow Prevents a Jail
Break at Lamar.

Mrs. John Harlow proved, Sat
urday evening, that she was a WON
an OF true and tried grit. She was sit
ting out upon the porch in front OF
the jail, when she heard noise as II
some one was going through the roof,
says the Lamar Democrat.
She Immediately jumped to the con-
clusion that it was some OF the
prisoners trying to break out OF the
Jail. So she ran into the house, got
a revolver, and ran out to the east
side OF the Jail.
The first glance served to prove
that her surmise had been correct.
Sticking up through hole, which
he had just made near the north edge
OF the roof was the head and should
ers OF Jack Llewelyn, who is under a
three years. sentence for breaking in
to Gene Runnel's store, out at Nash
vile.
Mrs. Harlow told the fellow tt
climb back or she would shoot him
He attempted to bluff her. "Aw,'
he said, "you wouldn'tshoot. "Oh
| l wouldn t, would I?' said the pluckJ
woman, drawing a bead and begin
ming to press the trigger. But by
this. Llewelyn was convinced, so HI
hastily crawled down Mrs. Harlow
secured assistance and a jail deliver.
was prevented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

One fare plus $500 to Northwest
Kansas will be provided for all who
wish to see the wonderful growing
crops in that wonderful land, by At
kinson & Atkeson, OF Butler, on June
7 and 81. li:you ever dreamed Of a
good cheap home-one that the first
crop will pay for twice over, now is
the time to 60 and see for yourself.
Why rent2 Wessssdon't ask you to
take our word. See for yourself.
Land is going up last. The sooner
you 20 and buy the better it will be
for you and yours. Come in and
talk with us.
II you want to sell your land in
Bates county, or elsewhere, list it
with us. We are now arranging our
summer and autumn lists and pre-
pairing to advertise extensively
Price 1t right and 1t is half sold.
ATKINSON & ATKEsoN.
1925 Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

General Clark and his personal stan
Is in st. Louis TO participate in the
No. State building dedication to-
morrow.
Zera Raybourn, superintendent oil
mess hall at the penitentiary under
the past three administrations, Is in
Butler and Bates county visiting
friends.
Interest in the revival meeting
being held at the tent increases with
each nights service. Monday night
it was estimated that the crowd in
attendance would number over l 900
people, notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather. Rev. Brown is preach
ing strong sermons and the splendid
order kept and interest shown is an
indication that the meeting, will re-
suit In much good being accomplish,
ed. The band is preparing special
pieces for Friday nights services and
with this drawing card 1t is anticl'
pated the big tent will hardly be sui
iicient to accommodate the people
who will go.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

FoR SALE-Champion Self Binder,
used part OF one season aud shielded.
Terms, to suit. G.I LYNCH.
31-1m Butler, Mo.
Judge DeArmond and vile left for
st. Louis Wednesday to attend the
fair. They expect to meet their son
George, who is a cadetat West Point,
and with the corps is attending the
Worlds Fair this week.
The will OF the late r. T, Wall was
filed In Probate Judge Myers office
Tuesday morning, says the Nevada
Mail. The instrument was written
Feb. IL, 1892, and was witnessed by
W. C. Claypool and L. B. Todd
Roland Hughes, son in.law OF the de-
ceased, was made executor OF the es'
tate by the terms OF the will. MT.
Wall left each one OF his daughters,
Mrs. Roland Hughes, Mrs. Z. l.
Steele, Mrs. W. R. Walton and Mrs.
Ed. Johnson, a one.h hall section oil
land, the remaider being left to Mrs.
Wall, to be hers during her lifetime
and then TO he divided equally
among the four daughters. The ten
thousand dollar life insurance car
ried by Mr.. Wall Is to be divided
equally between Mrs. Wall and four
daughters. Out Of the money lett by
Mr.. Wall is to be paid all his debts
and funeral expenses. Also "a, lot
each to Mrs. Steele and Mrs. j ohnson
he having given that amount during
his Lille to Mrs, Walton and Mrs
Hughes. Mr.. Wall in his will directs
his executor not to foreclose any
mortgages within three years,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Come. BRING Your Basket.

The all day exercises, which were
to have been held at Mt. Carmel
church in Charlotte township last
Sunday and postponed on account OF
the rain, viii be held at the
church next Sunday, no preventing
providence. Children's day exercises
will be held In the forenoon, and in
the afternoon Rev. Sharp, OF Neva-
da, Mo, will preach. Come, bring
your baskets well filed and stay all
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
Ia constantly coming in, declaring
DIR. Kings Now Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds to be
unequaled. A recentexpression from
T. j. Mcfarland. Bentorville, Va,
serves as example. He writes: II
had bronchitis Tor three pears and
doctored ell the time without being
benefited. Then l began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery, and 9 few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally
eiIsetivein curing ell lung and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia
ana grip. Guaranteed By Frank T
Clay. Druggist. Trial bottles Tree,
regular sissS 50c and e1.0o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Sam Walls has moved his family
back to Adrian, where he is engaged
In the drug business and enjoys a
fine trade.
Please don't forget the Children's
Day exercises held at Elizabeth
chapel, Sunday June 9th, at lo;3o
q. m. Everybody Is urged to be
there with HAPPY countenances,
heaps OF fiowers-and collection. s.
]. w. Mcclure left Sunday for
Locksprings, Mo, to join his WIFE,
who has been visiting her parents.
After a weeks visit with home folks
they will take In the st. Louis expo
sition before returning home,
All old outstanding warrants OF
Vernon county, amounting to about
$4,000, have been ordered paid by
the county court. Judge Martin
saws with the old warrants disposea
of the county can begin to pay on
the railroad bond indebtedness which
amounts to $4,000, says the Mail.
The horse which X. t. Wall was
riding when he was shot by DR.. Todd
was brought to Nevada and exam
ined by veterinary surgeon Knowles
One OF the bullets from DR.. Todd's
revolver struck the horses lower
Jaw and DR.. Knowles Is oil the opin
ion that the bullet passed through
the animals jaw and out at III
mouth. Nevada Mail.
VIM. Y. Osborne, living on the Jas
Drysdale farm, gave US call Mon
day. He reports the hay crop in mt
condition, but could not say so muci
for the corn yet. Some pieces OIL
high ground looks pretty well, salt
Mr.. Osborne, but that on fiat or lo'
land the stand was not so good an'
much OF it would have to be plante'
over. He thought there was yet tim
tn get in and raise a good crop G
corn il planted by the 10th or LIT
OF June.
The Joplin Globe contains the 10
lowing which will interest Butte
friends Of the talented young lad.
"Miss Roeine Morris Is another Web
City girl who deserves all the man
lovely honors she has received at I'll
Peabody institute OF Baltimor
Out of . class Of forty she receive
the only teachers certificate whit
was granted. Miss Morris Is expec
ed home June for q few month
rest, after her hard college work"
Henry F. Mudd before bis depal
ure for his home Saturday, after q
wing on the petit jury, called and h
his dates set ahead. He was
receipt Of a letter from his broth
who recently moved to Californ
extoling the beauties, grandeur .
advantages Of that state. 81
Mudd sold bis business at Drez
and bought fruit ranch near Esc'
dido, Cal. He says the country y
healthy that old men, who b
nearly reached their three score 9
ten rear, appear as mere boys.
i delighted With the change.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Walton Trust Company Meeting

The directors OF the Walton Trust
Company held their semi-annual
meeting on May 9th and disposed
OF the earnings of the first FIVE
months OF the year 1904 thus:
Paid stockholders a five
per cent divid end
amounting to............. s2,750.0O
Added to surplus fund. 1,0OO.00
Left in the undivided
profit account........".. l,546 DO
DR.. T. C. Boulware, Charles Il.
Radford and c. A. Alien were appoint
ed as q financial examination COM
mittee.
The Walton Trust Company was
found to be doing successful and
safe business in lending money on
real estate and making abstract OF
titles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Bank Meeting.

At regular meeting OF the direct
ors OF the Missouri State Bank held
May 9th, 1904, it was found that
for the first five months Of the year
1904 the
Gross earnings were...-....$6, 6l5.46
Less expenses and taxes
paid .................."...... 3,l00 VI
Net earnings ...................$3, 4oO.42
which is at the rate OF 15 per cent on
the capital stock OF $50, 100000.
A dividend OF 4 per cent
was paid stock holders
amounting to.................$2, 10000
Added to surplus fund.-. 10000
Lett undivided profts...... 360.42
&3,460.42
Samuel Levy was elected adirector
&c serve the unexpired term Of George
L. Smith, deceased.
The business OF the Missouri State
Bank was found TO Be In . prosper.
Gus condition, doing sale eonserva.
tive business and sarning good divi-
dends for is stockholders.
4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

For piano tuning and musical n.
strument repairing, address F. u
Skaggs through the postoffice pr
leave orders at the Endres restsu-
rant. Act
All the newest shapes and latst
trimmings will be found fn our s b.
cial bargain hats.
.2S.tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTER.
For SALE:-3O0 bushels of I'd
Texas oats, and three thoroughb1G
Short-horn bulls. s. j. NEWTON. !
TIT Butler, sp.
Argenbright Sisters are makig
special prices on hats, ribbos,
chiffons, and fancy trimmings. Cole
at once before the stock is picEd
over. ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Oswego, Kansas.
The appraisement OF the late r T.
Walls Vernon county property was
completed Monday, Ittotaled $llS,'
46l .2S.
Fort Scott, Kan, May 2S,-0mel
Noel, ten year old boy, was attack
ed by a cat last night, which, while
playing, sunk It's teeth into his face
and all efforts to choke her off failed.
The cats throat was cut, but his par
ents we're still unable to release the
suffering boy. 1t was necessary to
take steel chisel and pry the jaws
of the dead feline loose. Blood poi
soning may set in.
Miss Maud Melee, who was elected
queen OF the Joplin carnival last
week, was assaulted Saturday even
ing by Mrs. Weyland, wife Of prom
inent druggist OF that city, whom
she had appointed maid OF honor
and then rescinded the appointment.
Mrs. Weyland locked Miss MCGEE In
a room and proceeded to intiict cor
poral punishment upon her. The
victims screams brought assistance,
but the door had to be forced before
the Infatuated woman could be sep
arated from her victim. The queen
was badly disfgured and confined
to her room for several days, under
the doctors care, but was able tc
preside in the royal robes and ridt
in the queens chariot at the parade
/ Monday night, although adorned
with pair OF beautiful black eyes
Mrs. Weyland will be prosecuted fol
assault and the Miss McGee will su'
for personal damages.
Prof. III. C. Richmond was re-elect
ell by unanimous vote OF the schoo
board superintendent of our schoo
for another year. Prof. Richmond
first year at the head OF our publ
schools has been perfectly satisfat
tory to the board and patrons 9th
school. He has demonstrated tina
he Is not only an educator ofmarke
ability, but possesses splendid execr
tive abilities. In his supervision
the teachers and management OF th
pupils no disquieting friction ha
! reached the public and yet he Is pos
} tive in his rulings and enforces du
observance OF all rules conducive t
good government. Under Prof. Ricl
r mond' supervision the Butler schoo
retained the high standard they ha
b attained. We congratulate III
' board upon being able to retain Il
. present superintendent and also u
on the splendid corps OF teachers
A cured for next year. Nothing speal
h so well for a town az good pub
!. schools, and Butler 10 certainly blet
a, ed In that respect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Take Notice.

The public is hereby warned not to
hunt, fish or trespass on the land oil
&c. Webster, better known as the
GG Green ranch, from and after
this date under penalty OF prosecu'
tion.
Nav both, 1904.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Our Goods Must Go.

On Saturday May IA, you can Jet
anything In our store Tor prize.
Come early and avoid the rush.
26-tf ARGENBRIGHT SnTERl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Coach Excursion. Tickets on sic
June 2; good returning seven y
days from date of sale. $685. ro1d
trip.
Missouri State Fail. -Sedalia, R !,
and return. On sale Aug. 13thto
16; good to return Aug. 20. $2fO
for round trip.
E. c. vANDERvooRr, Agt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Call for Township Conventions
LONE OAK TOWNSHIP.

LONE OAK TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic voters OF Lone
Oak township are hereby called to
meet at Peru, on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, for thepurpose Of select
ing three delegates to the county
delegate convention in Butler on
June 9th. PAUL WALTON.
Committeeman.
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic voters OF Summit
township are hereby called to meet
at Summit Center school house at
two O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
June 4th, for the purpose oiselecting
three delegates to the county dele
gate convention in Butler on Jun
c W. SMIzER
Committeeman,
Mt. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic voters OF Mt.
Pleasant towuship will meet in the
circuit court room ut two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, June 4th, for
the purpose OF electing q delegates
to the county delegate convention
to be held in Butler on Monday,
June 9th, at 10 O'Clock a. IN,
| J. A. DEARNoND,
| Committeeman.
BALLARD.
The Democrats OF Ballard precinct,
Spruce township, will meet at Bal
lard on Saturday, June 4, at two
O'Clock p. m, to elect four delegates
to attend county convention in But
Ter on Monday, June 6, 1904, and
the Democrats OF Johnstown precinct
will meet at Johnstown at same time
and elect two delegates to county
convention. All Democratic are re
quested to turn out and vote.
T. EMBREE,
Committeeman
SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP.
II The Democrats OF Shawnee town
ship are notified to meet at DIV
school on Saturday, June 4th, at
| O'Clock . M. for the purpose OF elect
| ing Delegates to the county conver
/ ton to be held Monday, June 9th.
III JAMES s. COMBS,
III Committeeman.
III PLEASANT GAP.
III The Democrats OF Pleasant ia
7 township are hereby notified that
l convention will be held at the villal
l of Pleasant Gap on Saturday, Jul
| 4th, at 2 O'Clock p. m Tor the pu
| pose OF selecting delegates to Il
county convention in Butler on MOI
day, June 9th.
III |. T. ELLINGTON,
III Committeeman
H.~~~~0a@~->-.~s----~--
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Miss Louise Dooley Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Hallenback, at
Oswego, Kansas.
The appraisement OF the late r I.
Walls Vernon county property was
completed Monday. Ittotaled $l4S,'
Ih1 oS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

May Both, 1904,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Sam Walls has moved his family
back to Adrian, where he is engaged
In the drug business and enjoys a
fine trade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

xConde Wifredo> procedente de
Barcelona sali6 el 13 del corriente pa
ra este, con las escalas de costumbre.
Un vapor de la Compaf1a Tras-
atl6ntica sali6 de Cddiz para nuestro
puerto aver y seguira viaje para Ia
Habana.
xOlfnde Rodriguesn manana Sc
aguarda procedente de Puerto Plata y
seguira vfaje para Europa via Saint
Thomas.
uJulia@ el 10 del corriente debe es-
tar aqu1 procedente de III Habana y
escalas.
~Buenos Aires@, esta"a aquf del 20
al - del corriente para continuar via
je con destino 4 Canarias, Cadiz Bar
celona y Geneva.
~Ponce2 del puerto de New York
para el nuestro sali6 el 13 del corrte.
xCort6s2 saldra directamente para
Palma de Mallorca en- Ia presente Sc
mana, admitiendo carga para dicho
puerto.
xsan Juan~ saldra de este puerto
para New Orleans del q al % del CO.
rriente.
~Vasco9 saldra manana para Fa-
jardo ruta.
xPorto Rico@ saldra ell Is del CO.
rriente para Arecibo y dennis puertos
de su itiuerariO.
xCaracas@ saldra de New York
para este puerto ell 20 del corriente J
seguira viaje para la Guayra.
xPhiladelphia~ el "A del actual re-
calara procedente de l a Guayra y sal
dra para New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
CAPITULO XII

En- Ia IietA de nombres pre-
sentads ( Su Mzjestsd en- la Ill
TINA reception de II temporads,
fguraba este:
SSenorita Dolores Martin.
-Por la Duquesa de Manton. ,
Sin esfuerzo alguno dc 81
parte, Dolores fu6 desde ell pri-
mer momento ell encanto de
las mujeres y Il idolatrfa de loe
hombres.
Su vigorosa naturaleza hk-
bfa s2lido triunfante de la tre-
mend2 lucha que habfa sosteni-
do contra la muerte Y el dolor
y estab& entonces mucho mis-
bella que cuando Ia habf. como
cido ell capit5n. Sus formas,
antes cast infantiles, sc habfan
desarrollado con todo ell vigor
de Ia mujer; pero So corsz6n
estabA conssgrado & 81 esposo
muerto y & 50 hijo ausente. Es.
to In hacfa indiferente { cusnto
10 rodeaba y esa indiferencia era
81 meior attractive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
DOLORES

amSrguras. bien merecfa disfru-
tar un sGo de feIicidad al Iado
So hjjo.
CuRndo Lady Nelson conu-
nic0 estR determinacton B gu So
brinR, gu algeria fu6 inmensa.
Un afIo le pArece & Ia juventud
mucho tempo.
Mientras todas sus &migas
Sc imaginAban & Lady N Nelson Y
q Dolores via1ando por ell CONT
nente europeo, las dos viVfan
tranquilas y seguras en- Ia igno-
Dc aidea de Pomar. El plan de
Lady NIson ers que Dolores per-
maneciera ali un sno mas con
ell nino. Confiaria luego este &
JuanA Miller, { quien Sc pro.
veeriA dc todo 10 necesario para
So cri&nza y educAci6n y Dolores
podrlR verIo de cuando en- cuSn-
do pero no con mucha frecuen-