davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
RED CROSS TEA
THE AFFAIR OF
THE AFTERNOON
By Sally Sharp.

To-day the benefit tea at Mrs. Low
enbergs. 1850 California street, will
take precedence over matinees, bridge
whist and even the alluring teas that
are on the cards for the afternoon. The
hours are from 10 o'clock. and the
benefciaries the jacl1ies of the navy.
"Going?" To be sure, Who would not
gladly go down in her automobile bag
for a dollar for the dear little jackies--
the young sailor lads that are learning
the defense of our country. Mrs Bow
man McCalla, Mrs. Frederick Sbarboro,
Mrs. Arthur Cornwall and bevy of
other patriotic women are working to
provide a clubhouse for them, where
they Will be surrounded with beneticent
influences rather than those of the
grogshop. The Red Cross Society. Of
which Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs Har-
rington are leading figures, has taken
up its share of the burden, hence the
benefit tea to-day at Mrs. LoWenberg s
charming home-tickets 81 A pro-
gramme of merit will be presented
which alone will be worth the money.
AS an indication of the interest mani
tested in the project 1t is satisfactory
TO note that the following good people
have furnished rooms in the clubhouse:
General Horace Binny Sargent, a dor
mitory: l. r. Vance, Miss Sarah Nc
Gala, Admiral McCalla, Mrs. Walter
English. Chauncey English, Mrs. John
T. Porter, Leo Oulton, Mrs. Andrew J..
Welch, DR.. Harry Tevis, the estate OF
A. A. Sargent, Mrs. James M. Goeway,
Mrs. William Tevis, the young William
Tevises and Mason Whitney Matthew.
All of these have provided furniture
for rooms. And is not that testimo-
niaI of good citizenship? That's prac-
tical patriotism.
AS a help toward the work an ex-
cursion is planned for Washington's
birthday about the bay for the purpose
Of witnessing the torpedo-boat practice,
directly and incidentally of collecting a
dollar per for the fund. The Southern
Pacific has generously given the Berke
lev for. the affair, while Mr. Foster has
donated the Donahue-the latter to
carry no more than 800 at So per head.
luncheon to be served gratis. These
excursions promise to be delightful af
fairs-as promising socially as well as
financially.
thing, "Going?" To be sure.
What a delightful tea that was of
Mrs. Thomas Morffew's yesterday when
more than 400 guests called to pay their
commitments to one of the most popular
hostesses of the season. Her receiving
party consisted of Mrs. George Dow.
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Morris Newton,
Mrs. Hodgdon, Mrs. Joseph Masten,
Mrs. Jonathan Leal, Miss Mabel Aver,
Miss Ella V. McCloskey and Miss Lii
liam Field And their offices were dis
tinctly not sinecures.
The decorations were of ferns and
yellow jonouiIs in the drawing room
and strings of smilax and national col
ored bands of ribbon in the dining
room. The inspiriting red, white and
blue strands We're to be sure. most ap-
preciated for their appropriateness
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
ASSETS AND DEPOSITS
ARE MUCH INCREASED
Interior Savings Banks of the State
Are Enjoying Prosperity I'm
precedented i'm Their History.

The interior savings banks Of Cali
fornia show a gain of S3.O6O,732 SO
in assets and S2.3S3,349 26 in deposits
since September % of last year. This
class OF institutions has never before
in the history OF the State been so
prosperous. The statement of re-
sources and liabilities. based on the re-
turns of January %. is as follows:
Resources-Bank premises $S56 344; other
real estate. $1.1i5. .623 81: stocks and bonds
SO. 149 lSS -. loans on real estate. $40. .531 -
262 CS: loans stocks. bonds and warrants
81 215.777 IS; loans on other securities S444
SOS 81: loans personal security, 81 go -
3O6 IS: money on hand, 81 267 271 SO; due from
banks and bankers. 81 463, 173 81: other as
sets S4OS 464 G6: total resources 81. .674 24O g.
Liabilities-Capital paid up S47S6 955: re-
serve fund and profit and loss, 81. 511 400 -.
due deDositors. S6;i. Sc. 055 90; due to banks
and bankers. N6i,9ll so; State county or CITY
money S12 lT3 80. other liabilities, $37I 654 40:
fetal liabilities 81 .674 $40 So.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
MANY OBSERVE
LENTEN SEASON
Catholic Churches Bear Testi-
mOny to Faithful Obedience
of Archbishop's Instructions
THOSE THAT ARE EXEMPT
Restrictions Imposed DO Not
Visit Hardships in the Matter
Of Abstinence From Food

Since the Inauguration Of Lent last
Wednesday there has been a marked
observance of The season by the Ro-
man Catholics Of san Francisco. Many
that are exempt from the fasting OBJ
legation are voluntarily depriving
themselves Of unnecessary gastronomi-
cal indulgence and the restriction Of
1riVohty is apparent in the decreased
attendance AT all kinds Of public en-
tertainments. The churches are daily
visited by large numbers Of worship
ers.
Archbishop Riordan's instructions
10 the faithful excuse from fasting
all persons under q years or over So
years or age those that are engaged in
hard labor, the sick and cOnvalescent
and those that cannot fast without in
jury 10 their health Workingmen
and their families are allowed the Use
OF flesh meat once a day, except on Fri
Gays, Ash Wednesday and the Wednes-
day and saturday OF Holy Week.
nose that are exempt from the OBJ
ngauon OF fasting are permitted TO use
meat more than once day on all
DAYS except those before mentioned;
. but those that avail themselves OF this
Indulgence are not permitted TO use
- nesh meat and FISH AT the same meal
and are eXhorted TO perform some
other act OF modification, such as alb
sinence from Intoxicating liquors.
IN addition 20 the usual Sunday de-
YOuons Lenten exercises are held on
two evenings OF each week in all the
churches Of the archdiocese TO which
are attached resident pastors. on one
OF the evenings an instruction is given;
on the other the stations Of the cross.
and permission is given for benedic-
ton Of the blessed sacrament on both
evenings. on Good Friday the de-
YOton OF the way Of the cross will
be given twice in all parish churches,
once during the afternoon and then
again in the evening. The afternoon
service is for the children, though
grown people. especially the old. and
those that cannot attend in the even
ings. are not excluded from il. The
service in the afternoon viii not begin
. before $3.50 O'Clock, thus giving chill
oren time 10 reach the church after
the closing OF the schools.
The Archbishop strongly recon-
imen6s that wherever IT IS possible the
children be brought 20 their respective
parish churches every Friday after
noon during the Lenten season for the
devotion OF the way Of the cross and
2 short sermon relating 10 the passion
OF our Lord.
The exercises Good Friday CApril
15) VIII consist of the stations Of the
cross. with the singing in English of
% 2 verse Of the .'Stabat Mater between
each station: a short sermon on the
passion and death OF our Lord and the
reading OF prayers. on Holy Thurs
day the services a the cathedral will
begin at 10 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

CLOvERDALE, Feb. 1s.-The second
day of the citrus fair has demon
strated that the exhibition. this year
is the best ever held here. Great inter
est is being shown by the citizens and
the people who are here from other
parts Of the State The attendance is
much larger than the management ex-
pected it would be.
REPRESENTATIVES of the California
promotion committee are here and have
contributed much toward the success
Of the exposition. They are enthusi-
astic in their praise of the display.
Andrea Sbarboro. president of the com
nittee. will come from San Francisco
tomorrow and remain here until Sun
day night Mr.. Sbarboro will be given
a splendid reception by the officials Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
TAKES ADVICE
FROM SPIRITS
Fritz Salmon Buys Oil Stock
and Patent Medicine After
Hearing From Deceased Sister
NOW WANTS MONEY BACK
Files Suit Against Medium
Earle, Alleging That Latter
Imposed Upon His Credulity

Spiritualism, oil stock and patent
medicine figure in suit for damages
filed yesterday by Fritz Salmon against
Edward Earle. According to the COM
plant Earl, in his capacity of stock
broker, medium and dispenser ofpatent
medicine at SO bottle, induced the
plaintiff to invest part of his bank
account. Salmon says Earle got $500 out
of him, and he asks the court to give
him Judgment for that amount.
The plaintiff says that in February,
1901, Earle told him that the stock Of
the Hecla Oil Company was a valuable
asset and advised him to purchase a
block of it. Earle, Salmon claims, ver1-
fed his statements a few evenings
later, when in his capacity Of medium
he produced a slate message from the
plaintiffs sister, Lizzie, telling him to
buy the stock. Salmon followed the ad-
vice, purchasing $3.50 worth of the
stock. A week or so later he again
purchased $3.50 worth of stock on the
strength of a message received from
Lizzie and transmitted to him on a
slate by Earle.
Some time later, after he had received
various letters from Earle telling him
that the Hecla Oil Company was BOOM
ing. the plaintiff alleges he consulted
Earle about his health. The latter, he
says, informed him that he knew of
medicine that would work wonders
with sick man. He bought a bottle,
paying Earle $40 for 1t, for the latter
told him that he alone knew where to
get it. A few days later he bought an
other bottle, for, he says. one night
Earle gave him message from one DR..
Oscar Schmidt, a deceased friend, tell
ing him not to be without the medicine.
The message also told him that mo
drug store had 1t in stock" so, as in the
first instance, he turned the SO over to
Earle.
Now he says that the medicine was
never worth $40 or any portion of it.
and that the stock of the Hecla Oil
Company is not worth the paper it is
printed on.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
CATHOLICS WILL OBSERVE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Young Mems Institute Has Arranged
Services Suitable for the Occa-
sion

lOuliR NltI = lISlilutt mas Arranged
Services Suitable for the Occa-
sion.
The Young Mems Institute will OBJ
serve Washington's birthday in an ap-
propriate and fitting manner, as has
been its custom for many years.
The annual memorial mass will be
celebrated this year at st. Mary's
Cathedral. Monday. February %, at 10
a. m, and the sermon viii be preached
by Rev. T. j. O'Conneil of Alameda.
The institute extends a cordial invita-
ton 10 all members and friends to
join in this offering for the departed
The evening services will be held at
the Alhambra Theater, commencing
at o'clock. Joseph :. Tobin viii be
the orator Of the evening, and the fol-
lowing programme will be presented: :
Overture. Hynes' orchestra; introduce
tory. John A. Dunleavy; president of
the evening, James D. Phelan, grand
president Y. II. l.. soprano solo, "A
Pair OF Blue Eyes" Mrs. Marie Dro-
bay McGlade: tenor solo. Dawn, -
Richard II. Hunt; xylophone solo,
Professor s. Samuels: selections, or
chestra; contralto solo (selected). Miss
Ella V. McCloskey: monologue, w. ].
Hynes: recitation. "As the Moon
Arose" Miss A. Draghicevich; barry
tone solo. The Way of the Cross, -
Bert Minner.
Cards of admission can be procured
at the headquarters of the Y. NJ. L, "a
Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
TOSANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
via SausaIito Ferry.
via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Daily-I:O 500,
5:15' 6:15 700 S:45. 1920. II AS p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-DafIv 5:25 6:s5 T:4O s:35. 9:35, IL 05 a.
M. 1920 As. 3:55. 3:45, 4:45, 5:45. 6:45.
S45 10 20 p.
CTSCO-Dafly 5:45 6:55. 1882, S55. 1855.
II 20 a. m. 12:35 200. 3:15, 405. sos. sos.
I:05. 9:C0 1895 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. M daily-Cazadero and way stations.
5:1j o. M week days Saturdays excepted
Tomales and way stations.
3:l5 p m. Saturdays = Cazadero and way
stations.
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
the association.

the association.
Tonight the pavilion is radiant with
electric lights and the scene presented
has never before been surpassed in this
part of the State. The side shows are
particularly attractive. but nothing has
been overlooked to make all the feat
ures complete.
The judges of fruit are Alexander
Crow and John, Isaaes. Miss Clarice
Towne and Mrs. Lelah Spaulding will
pass judgment on artistic displays. The
prizes viii be awarded Saturday even
ing.
The fair is being managed directly by
w. T. Brush, president; c. F. Hum
bers, C. w. Hoyle, C. Hagamar and
John Cooley vice presidents; George
B. Baer, secretary. and T. B. Wilson,
general manager.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

the presence of several little axes was
certainly confusing. Many times dur
ing the reception the hostess was be-
sought to explain the symbolism of the
axes-whether they betokened the
father-or the smasher-of the country.
Among the stunningly gowned women
conspicuous were Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Norris Newton, Mrs. Arthur Spear and
Mrs. Joseph Masten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Delivers Powerful Sermon.

sermon last night before the Congre-
CATION Sheriff. Israel. He chose for
his subject Religion, Commerce and
Civilization, which was listened to
with rapt attention by a large con-
course of people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Sues for Doctors Fees.

L. Bleakmore. to whom DR.. E. A.
Diggins has assigned a claim for $1,000
against the Charles Nelson Company,
sued the company yesterday for the
amount of the claim. Diggins, ac-
cording to the complaint, under a
written contract rendered professional
services for employees of the defend
ant
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Wasbington's Birthday

Affords opportunity TO investigate the sum-
mer home sites at ca zadero. Duncans Mills
Monte Rio Mesa Grande. Camp Meeker Camp
Tyrone. Camp PstoIesi etc. Lots now on sale
Pleasant trips to Camp Taylor, Tocoloma
Point Reyes TomaIes Bay. Bolinas and Mount
Tanialpais Reduced rates February 30 TO %
inclusive. Inquire North Shore Railroad, 62G
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Dowie Denies He Owes Craig.

John Alexander Dowie. healer and
several other things, filed an answer
yesterday to the suit for 1854
brought against him by Hugh Craig,
formerly president of the Chamber of
Commerce. Dowie denies specifically
ever having received $2727 from Craig
or any other sum, and says that he is
not now indebted to Craig for $1764.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Wants Insurance Released.

Mary E. Langley yesterday appealed
to the Superior Court for an order di-
recting Sheriff Curtis to appear and
show cause why he should not release
an insurance policy payable to her
which he has garnished. She claims
Curtis is acting without right or au-
thority.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Lines From the Log Book of the Cal
ifoTmia Limited.

THE dining car service is perfect other
accommodations are quite satisfactory
Professor George Branner, Vice Presi.
dent Stanford University.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Madame Lillian BlauveIt

VIII give the last of her delightful Sc
ries Of concerts this afternoon at three
o'clock. at Lyric Hall. when the follow
ing fascinating programme will be pre-
sented:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

TOPEKA Kans Feb. I9.-No decision has
yet heel reached At the conference between
H. santa Re trzir--cu and officials OF TIE
roed here Questions regarding the wage
scale arp uuder consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
NOTED ELOCUTONIST
INTERESTS AUDIENCE
Young Mems Christian Association
Gives Its Eighth Number i'm Star
Course of Entertainments.

course OF Entertainments.
The eighth number in the star
course of entertainments which the
Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged was given in the associa-
ton auditorium last evening. A large
audience was present and the enter
tainment was a decided success.
Montaville Flowers, a celebrated elo-
cutionist. whose repertoire is chosen
from literary masterpieces from Les
Miserables," entertained last night.
and each of his selections was heartily
encored. Flowers has striking dra-
matte ability and his character imper-
sonation was perfect. His manner is
natural and he has a power of delivery
that holds his listeners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White sulphur
Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West
Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs. at Gey-
serville for Skaggs Springs: at CloVerdaIe for
the Geysers, Bonneville and Greenwood; at
Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs
kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs Soda Bay Lake
port and Bartlett Springs at UlSiah for Vichy
Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo
Potter Valley. John Days Riverside, LIerly'
BucknelIs. Sanhedrfn Heights. Hullvilie. Orrs ;
Hot Springs. Halfway House. Comptche. Camp
Stevens. Hopkins. MendocinO City, Fort Bragg
Westport Usal: at Willis for Fort Bragg
Westport Sherwood. Cahto. Coveilo. Layton
VILE. Cummings. Bells Springs, Harris, o.
sens. Dyer. GarberviHe. Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets re-
duced rates
On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates
Ticket Offices $50 Market street. Chronicle
building.
H. c. WHITING. r. X. RYAN.
Gen. Manager Cen Pass. At.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
CLOVERDALE'S CITRUS
FAIR BEST EVER HELD

Displays Are Attractive and Complete the Town Radiant
in Its Illumination and Citizens and Visitors Vie in
Their Enthusiasm Over Successful Work Being Done
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Co.'S. 81. L.llNE q SIC. 30: ,tiaussl.

(FOot OF Market Street)
e.15A Newark. CenterVfIle. San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Way StatiOns.-.........
t2.16P Newark, CenterYille, San jose,
New Almaden. Los GatOs, FeltOn,
Boulder Creek. SANTA Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ......... flo
l.16P Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos and "a
way sJatlOns..-- -.--...- III
GS .3OP Hunters Train. Saturday only, San
Jose and Way Stations. Return
ing from Los Gatog sunday only. p
OAKLAND HARBOR FERR'
From SAN FRAN CISCO, Foot OF Market So. Is
-t7:l5 500 1880 An. 100 500 6.16l
From OAKLAND. Foot OF Broadway - t6:00
ts:O5 1890 An. 1900 200 400 P.E.
COAST LINE lIlrnad tianRal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
sIBLIoTEoA DE <LA DEMooRAC1A..

esposs, Catalina Petrowns. Ia mu-
ier del russo, murio a conseaueu cta
de los mGlos trat1mleutos de 81
So esposo.
Andre Vitsch nIuri6 ambisn, eli
vieio cosaco viva solo, mientras 20
estaba en- un colegio, de donde sa-
liza los jueves para ir yer Andres
Petrovitsch. al cue profssaba un
carifio cast filial.
Bautists ell criado de la oaronesa.
sc escspaba algunas veces y me VI
sitaba, "a en- ell colegio, ia en- casa
de Audres.
Ahora bieo, este dfa f1f q YER al
yer al vieio nossco me encontre
con Que estaba enferno.
@ ledste esta noche conmigo,
CASTOR. me diio, pues temo morir-
ma.
Me quedare. lie conteste; pero
tranquilfEate. Aud res. que no mo-
riras; 20 te cuidare.
Ps.e Ia nochs 4 su lsdo: fomaba
en- 81 pips y me hsblaoa de mi pa
DIRE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

CASTOR Reue ha muerto, y no sera
Ell quien me dispute La herencia de
Ia baronosa.
La joVen flo en- ell capitan IN a
mireda fra.
Entonces, sefIor conde dc Es-
tournelle. dijo. erals muy diguo de
casaros con una m0jer pardida CO.
mo 20. Sois un usur 2ador &C he
rencis.
-aQue os imports ESQ? respon
dl6 bruscamente ell conde, 20 tie
aseguro que serss RIGA.
lilo sere al fin. y condesa de
veras con trenp Cuando sea vieja
me propongo ser presidenta de al
guna cofradfa.
Ds golpes dados q la psrte ex
terror interru % pieron la congersa'
ci6n de squel matrimonio modelo
El cspitan Sc fue q abrir y ss
encontro en- preseocia de un ancis
no, que no era otro que el notario
Brunet.
-Senor conde. dijn ell notsrIo.
entran1o en- la miserable b .blts-
cl6u. Ia fortuna es ouien viene
Ilamsr Ia puerta. Hs0eis hscno
bien en abrirla.
El con1e de Estonrne!le ysu m4-
ier Sc estremecieron.
~-PJr ventura, pregunt6 ell capi
tan, ha muerto Ia baroness.
No, pero hsce una hora que
me ha ordenado extender 81 tesla
meLto en- favor vuestro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

e cossco resrocedi6 vacilsndo un
momento, pero Ia vista del oIo lie
fAscin6.
-Bien, me con- testo. tie 10 juro
por los cueruos del Toro negro. Te
ohedecere por espscio de veinticua
trO horas.
DIE entonces ell pufIado de GRO
con el Sc puso de nuevo jugsr, y
al cabo de una hora habfase va re-
hecho.
Entonces le hice salir del garlic.
-Ahors. me diio, soy tu esclsvo;
oreeDs psdrecito.
HAS declarado la muerte de
tn hijoY
Sc pas6 la mano por la frente
shogando al ~ ism 0 tempo IN
grito.
-lOhl exclam6. Ell iuegoi lEl
juegol. Lo hsbfa olvidado todo.
-Pues ven conmigo 4 la alcal-
dfa
Y do unos cusntos pasos apays-
do en- mi braZo.
70 contfnue:
-IQne de-graciaI ST en- vez de
maLaF Lu MO nQOisr1e NJ mueroO q
ese otro mucnacho de que estss
encargado.
-dA hiio de mi amor
81, porque 81 ell muerto fuera
el, tn fortuna estaba va hechs.
30 6 qnieres decir, padrecitoS
--Quiero decir que vas q declarar
en- la alcaldis, no la muerte de tn
hiio, sino Ia de Maria CASTOR. hijo
del coronel russo YermolCff, en-
Frsncia eli baron de Rsn6.
Obi exclsm6 desacieudose de
mi brszo bruscamenta. Esto no 90
possible. padrecito.
-sOlvidas tn turamento7
And res Sc estremeci0 me miro.
AsTIenes interes en- esoY me
pregunto.
Y Ia mbien porqus en- ell dfa
en que muers la harooesa dc Rene
te entregare mil francns.
En este punto &c sa norraci6n
sc interrumpi6 oil capitan de ream-
plazo. y miro q % muier.
-Ys 10 vsis, qusrids, Maria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

-Juguemos. iuguemos. Esto aa-
ce olvidsr.
Y squel nombre extrsfio SO re
gistr6 entonces ell bolsillo, sac6
a,gunas monedas de orc y Sc acerc6
& la mesa de juego.
Jogo con frenesf tods IL nOche.
Pero al amanecer hSbfa perdido
su Gltimo lCfs.
Yo, al oontrario, game mucho y
tenfa delante de mf una pila de
monedas de orc.
DAba miedo YER la cara de An
dres Petcovitsch.
-Prestsme alguDas monedas pa
drecito, me dijo Necesito orc y
voy 4 recobrsr 10 que perdf.
No, le conteste, no te presto,
81 DO me haces previamente una
promess.
--Hsbls, habla. sQuierea mi al
ma y mi psrte de parsfsoP
-Qulero que me hagss ell jura-
mento de obedecerme durante VEIN
ticustro horss y de ejecutar mis-
ordenes por extrsf1as que te parez
can.
TIE 10 iuro, me contest6 exten'
diendo con asidez la mano.
Apesar de su permsuencia de
diez amos en- Frsncia, Andres Sc
gufa siendo superstici so como el
dfa en- que dej6 las orillas del DIN
J las sgrestes llanurss de Ukrania
Yo Saba que existe IN jursmen
TO que ell cossco no viola Dunca. y
es el que Sc hace por los cuernos
del Il 'ro negro.
K Toro negro es IN snimal ls-
gendario, personificsci6n del dIos
del NAL.
Todns los cosacos estau persuade
dos de que qUien viola el iursmen-
10 hecho por los cuernos del Toro
negro. Sc expone q IN tremendo
castigo, eu cuya comparacion no |
son sino joego de nifIcs todos los
tOrmeutos del iufiernos.
Cogf en- Ia maao IN pufiado de /
luises y mostrAndoselos al russo le
die:
-Jura por los cuernos del Toro
negro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

A ESQ de las diez llamaron a la
p7erts, J vi entrar 4 IN hombre
4 quteG eu nis recaerdos mas LEILA
nos crefs h aber vlst1 autes.
Era Ell confe de EstourEelle.
Cfef obss.yar que su presencfa
prodaef en- Andrss Petruvlsch una
impr-si6p dessgradacle.
L. nsonomia do squel h mnrs
quedara para stempre graoafz en-
mi memoria.
Tsnfa oIos de mirads sintestss,
rostro angulosc, freIts estrecha y
escaso caneIlo.
al entrar me dirIgI6 una mirada
que me hello hasta In metulA d
los huescs
-Busnas noehss, Andrts, diJo a
evsaco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

Mientras que los arruinados con
des de Estournelis Sc entregabsn q
In alearfs consiguieute tan faus.
e. noticia. estoy ooligsdo condo
cir si Que lea esta increible htsEcria
& la hahitaci0n ccuq ado por Andres
Petrovstsch.
Como habfa dicho oil conde 4 au
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
H0TtEIa Oh "a ~
@ANEU ROW

A lB sMrNUT0s Dr. sAN JUAN
Ki neI0r hotel an ests slSrna
EsplAndida vsntilsci5u, P@rqus.
iardiues y Kiosco i Ia lagles&.
ExceIsnte ssrvici0 dc carrua1ss'
Precios mod srad !. SO hacen re
ducciouse para tSmi'ias. Alum
hrado a]Se+rieo modernc.