davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
coIegiO de Ia, Y "a, Ensenanza
90
Sc admiten aIumn0s internos Y
eXtern0s

SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL Sol Nos14
Director: PEDRO MOCzO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene unearacter esencialmente practi
co abraza: Ia ensenanza primaria
completa: la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal ades: Ia TENE-
DURIA DE LIBROS, 4RITMETI-
Cd IIERCANIIL, TAQUlGRAF'I4
y ESCRITUR1 En- lN4QUINILLA,
y por dltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y Mi
sica. Para Ia ensenanza --del ingles
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de IN reputado Professor. FL CO
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara q los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
ReinstaIaCi0n

La Union de Tabaqueros ntmero
400, de San Juan ha sido reinstalada a
con mas de 80 miembros. Ell juramcn-
to ha sido tornado el martes por la
noche, por ell organizador Santiago
Iglesias. La ceremonial fuG imponen-
to enthusiastic.
Ell presidente de la Union, compa-
nero Felix Gonzalez, pronunci6 un
discurso de resdmen siendo muy aplau-
dido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
i,2

salud. Fran ni1o Y mia, ge-
melos, y tendrf&n tres amos de-
edad.
Son mis- h;jos, G. Abriel.
mo te parecen encantadores
Ell conde no habfa querido ha.
blarGe de ellos, porqae opinaba
que &si serlA mas gtat& t1 sor-
pres& cuando- los vleras.
Sin duda ell conde tenia ra-
E5n; pero en- mi h sbfA surgido
un sentimiento contradictorio
de pena y algeria. La condesa
los contem plaba embobada. M3
acerque & la nina y 10 toqa a6 C On
suavidAd en- IL mejills: en- ell &C
to abri6 los ojos lsran los
los mismos de Lady Minto! y
me miro sonriendo.
-tTe conoci., Gabriel! 7
10 raro es que no Is 10 olga,
pues "a h4bla con mas solt ira
que muchos ni1os de cinco 6 seis
afios. 90 le nombres te insgi-
mas que les hs puesto?
No adivino.
Raperto y Rosa: los LA
mamos RI y R,. lCu6n difa-
rente h2 sido mi vida desde que
ell cielo me b ! enviado con elios
81 bendici6n
I alzAndo en- los bra2os &
Ru. 10 despertt con IN beso: ell
niho Abrio los ojos y me miro
tambien con una soErisa.
-Esto era precisamente 10
que 20 deseEba yer. Estaba Sc
gura de que te gustarfan mu-
cho.
De pronto. observe que In
complGcencia con que 20 los mi
rAba causabA en- In condesa una
impression tan rars, que no acer-
taba & ex9licsr.
-Vendras q verlos con fre-
cuencis, I no es yer6ad1 Yave-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
Movimient0 0brer0
Santiago IgIesias
Importante Asamblea 0brera

Como habia sido anunciada llevo-
Sc efecto en- los salones de la Fede-
raci6n Libre una asamblea de uniones
de ofcios.
El salon principal de recepciones
asamblea por esta vez result6 peque-
no, pues estaba lleno de bote en- bote.
Los BALCONIES y pasillos estaban inva-
didos completameute. Gran contin-
gente de personals pertenecientes q
aquella institution permanecieron has
ta la termination de la asamblea.
FL Presidente da un golpe con ell
ma'lete indicando que estaba alberta
"a session.
Ell Secretario lee ell orden de la
asamblea sigue Ell curse de ] a misma.
Ell organizador general Santiago
Iglesias present6 tres resoluciones.
La primera consistfa en- establecer
los Iazos de solidaridad favor de los
obreros de Colorado, vfctimas de las
infamias atropellos cometidos por "a
eAlianza de Ciudadanos2, fundada
ALI para matar y asesinar obreros.
Dice asf:
REsOLUCI0N: En vista de 10 que
manifesto. el Presidente Gompers, de
Ia xAmerican Federation of Labor,S
referente & los crfmenes que Sc cometeu
en- Colorado con los trabajadores de
aquel Estado, la Federation Libre re-
suel We en- asamblea reunida acordar
Drotestar de tales crfmenes ante ell Co
bernador Peabody, de Colorado, y del
Congreso de los Estados Unidos,
acuerda pedir un centavo pOr cad a
miembro de las Uniones para ayudar
q los obreros de dicho Estado, y que
una copia de esta resolution debe ser
enviada al Gobernador de Colorado,
otra al Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos otra la prensa del pals. Cir
mado) SANTIAGO IGLESIAS.
La seguuda resolution fu6 la cele-
braci6n del ~Labor Dayo en- Puerto
Rico por la Federation Libre.
FL &Labor Day@ es dia de fiesta
nacional en- todos los Estados Unidos
fue aprobado por ell Senado anne
ricano & inica de la &American
Federation of Labor. En- este sentidO,
han sido invitados para tomar parte
en- este acontecimiento ell Hon. Gober-
nador Civil de Puerto-Rico, ell doctor
don Rafael del Vale y ell Lcdo. don
Herminio Dfaz Navarro.
En- dicho dfa habra una gran pa
rada obrera, y por la noche una sun
tuosa velada en Ell coliseo de Ia Fede-
raci6n. Oportunamente circularan los
programs.
Ii tercera resolution Sc funda Ell
La necesidad de enviar los deleg gados
obreros por Puerto-Rico la Conven-
ci6n de Ia Am arican Federation Of La
Dor, que tendra lugar en- San Francis
co de California en- ell mes de Novien
bre. Dice asf
REsoLUCI6N Conside4an que
es de suprema necesidad que Ia Fede
raci6n Libre de los Trabaja doras de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
r UT Q S
PreCiOS C0rrienies

Azdcar centrffuga2a 1918 q ..S3. .05,
segdn polarization.
Id 81. Seg1n polarizaci6n de
S2.G5{ q 82.73.
Almidon 81.
Cafe corriente 9I03 d II.
Idem pil6n de IL & II.
Idem Hacienda de 8l2} 4 13.
Cueros dulces &c SIT 1T 90.
Cocos de S11 & 13 millar
Ron . grades Cartier de L centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz de 90 ctvs. & 81.
Sebo S4s %.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
Charters pedidos

En- ell correo de aver han sido Pc
didos los diplomas de la Union de
Tabaqueros de Carolina; Union de
Carpinteros de Y Yabucoa, y de la Union
de Marines de Fajardo.
Otros charters mas estan al pedir-
Sc para varios pueblos de la isla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25


Esta antigua y. acreditada
farmacia, Ia raejor de la loca1dad.
ha removable todas sus existencias
( introducido TN extenso s,irtido
de drogas. productos quip1icos y
medicinas de Patents de los prin-
cipales laboratories de- Europa y
America. 4
El jefe del establecimiento,
que cuenta "a aflos de experien-
cia en- tan delicada profession, atien-
de cuidad dosamente, suxiliado por
IN inteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
Registro del Partido ''Unidn"

En- las ofcinas de LA DEMOCRACIA
Sc halla alberto 81 libroregistro del
partido, donde pueden venir frmar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios.
Es necesario que cuanto antes Sc
inscriban todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25

Glasses diarias de ingl6s. Mana
ma, tarde noche. Ensenanza practi-
ca con aplicaci6n los usos comunes,
s. al mes.
Jose L. Fajardo. -Cristo ndm. 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
BAS & Go.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos. Compra yenta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 St. P. o. Box ISL.
San Juan. p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESTA

xRepublic3 descargando.
GMannie SWAMI descargando.
9Caracas2 descargando.
CABOTAJE
GDeseada1 Humacao y Naguabo.
&Carmen0 Vieques.
&San MichaelD Fajardo.
GRicardo RUIZ descargando.
GElena1 id.
&Carmelita> id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
Sc VEJDE>


Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, Ca
lentador tuberfa. puede verse mon
tada funcionando.
Tn Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azuearer1a de Ha
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de ma1nposterfa terrera
con su solar.
Un solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con un platanal ? casas de MADEIRA.
Un solar de 1928 yaras cuadradas
con paroles y techos.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n herrerfa de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina 25, Ponce. p r (3-v-sl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
A FAMOUS SOCIETY,
"here London's Famous Preachers
and Teachers Gathered.

Ihe closing decades of the last CEN
tury comprehended the palmy period Of
q distinguished little society in London
which might have been described as n
CLUB for the teachers and preachers Of
thelr age, secular or religious. Such
indeed was the Metaphysical society.
It's organizing spirit had perhaps been
James knowles. If its most famous
member were found in w. Il. Gladstone
It's leading spirits, who took the most
active part in its discussions, were
Cardinal Manning and Richard Holt
Hutton, the editor of the Spectator.
James Martineau, Matthew Arnold and
William George Ward, the erewhile
mathematical tutor of Baliol, as we'll
as the poet Browning, may sometimes
have been of the company, but the chief
figures were those already mentioned.
In. his earlier days Hutton, like so
many reflective men Of his day, was
the disciple Of f. d. Maurice. Then
among his associates were J. NJ. Lud-
low and Thomas Hughes, the author of
tom Browns School Days" After
ward X. II. Hutton's mental master
would have been recognized by him in
his brother member of the Metaphys-
1cal society, James Martineau.
The great incidents in it's proceedings
Mt this time were the high speculative
arguments wherein different sides were
taken by teachers of their generation
so mutually opposed and so individually
distinguished as Manning and Marti-
neau, upon very rare occasions, it may
be, by Gladstone, Browning and,
rather think, once or twice by Tenny-
son himself. The extraordinary mag
netism exercised by Martineau over his
personal following was perceptible in
his manner with casual acquaintances.
AS such, 1t was realized very many
years ago by the present writer when,
as an exceedingly young man fresh
from college, he was concerned in pre-
pairing some examination questions, in
which his venerable seniors, Maurice
and Martineau, with one Of two more,
were to have yoice.-T. II. 8. Escott
in Chambers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06

She aoatched him take out the contents.
| drawing a long whiff of smoke and
slowly emitting it in rings. "It's been
so many years, an since got thinkin'
bout it I'd like to take a lcok at 'em,
Jest to remind me O. that fortunate
day We came to u.s."
The girl arose and, going upstairs, re-
turned with a small tin box shaped like
trunk and, drawing the table up in
front Of Uncle Terry, set the box down
upon 1t. AS he opened 1t she perched
herself on the arm of his chair and,
leaning against his shoulder, passed one
arm caressingly around his neck and
| watched him take out the contents.
First came soft, tfeecy blanket, then
two little garments, once whitest mus
lin, but now yellow with age, and then
another smaller one of flannel. Pinned
to this were two tiny shoes of knitted
wool. In the bottom Of the box was a
small wooden shoe, and though clumsy
In comparison, yet evidently fashioned
to fit lady's foot. Tucked i'm this was
q little box tied with faded ribbon, and
rim this were locket and chain, two
rings and scrap Of paper. The writ
ing on the paper, once hastily scrawled
by despairing mothers hand, had al
most faded, and inside the locket were
two faces, one mans with strongly
| marked features, the other girlish with
big eyes and hair In curls.
These were oil the heritage of this
waif Of the sea who now, fair girl
with eyes and face like the womans
picture, was leaning on the shoulder
of her foster father, and they told
pathetic tale of life and death; Of ro-
nance and mystery not yet unwoven.
How many times that orphan girl
had imagined what that tale might be;
| how often before she had examined
every one Of those mute tokens; how
| many times gazed with mute eyes ut
| the faces In the locket; and how, as
| the years bearing her onward toward
| maturity passed, had she hoped and
waited, hoping ever that some word,
, some whisper from that faroff land of
| her birth might reach her!
And as she looked at those mute rel
les which told 80 little and yet so much
| OF her history, while the old man who
had been all that kind father could
be to her took them out one by one,
she realized more than ever what a
debt Of gratitude she owed to him.
When he had looked them over and
put them back in the exact order in
which they had been packed, he closed
the box and, taking the little hand that
had been caressing his face in his own
wrinkied and bony one, held it for q
mgInenk When be released II tse gfTl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
A Startling Test,

To save life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test, resulting in wonderful cure. He
writes, "a patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcera-
ton of the stomach. 1 had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute
stomach and liver troubles, so | pre-
scribed them. The patient gained from
the first, and has not had an attack in
IA months" Electric Bitters are posi-
lively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Constipation and kidney
troubles. Try them. Only SOC at +.
@. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
TUE e FLESH,
The Hnnds":.:t of the Animals
Give. iac Worst Meat.

The Hnnds":.:t of the Animals
Gives iac Worst Meat
No one really knows how large a tur-
tie may grow, but certainly there does
not appear to be much If any exagger-
alton attached to the statements Of
Pliny and Strabo, who, describing the
chelonophagi of the Red sea, say that
they utilized the shells of the turtles
they had eaten rs roofs to their huts
and boats for their feeble voyages.
Strange to say, the handsomest tur-
tie, the hawks bill variety (CheIone i'm
Dricata), furnishes the worst flesh, be-
Ing so strongly favored with musk as
to be almost uneatable This peculiar
1ty would seem to point to n diet of
squid since these mollusca are exceed
inSly musky. But it may not be out Of
place to remark here that turtle flesh.
even of the best sorts, is not nice. AS
Sam Weller's pieman hoarsely whis-
percd, TITS the seasoning as does it."
diet Of turtle steaks or of hashed
turtle or Of turtle soup, au naturel,
would soon sicken any one but n saw
age. For sixpence or it's equivalent in
most OF the West India island towns
one can get heapcd plate of turtle
steak with bread or jams or sweet DO
tatoes ad lib. But never knew even
hungry sailor who wanted more than
one meal week Of 1t, for all it's cheap
ness. The fact Is that In the cult of
turtle soup we nre following "a long
way off, 1t is true) the example set by
the Chinese, who love gelatinous soups
and pay fabulous prices for the nests
Of the sea swallows, the holothuria, or
sea slug, and the sharks fins because
of their gelatinous qualities. - Frank
T. Bu1len in Leslle's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
A TYPELESS PRESS.
Brooklyn LfthoErapher's Machine
OutdOes the LinotyDe

OutdOes the Linotype.
a wonderful printing machine. which
promises to revolutioniZc the printing
business, has been perfected in Il large
lithographing plant in Brooklyn.
This little machine prints as fast as a
typewriter can operate, uses no type,
movable or unmovable, but instead
polished plate of metal, from which
the impression may be erased as from
slate. 1t counts and measures the
spaces in every line and "justifies" 1t
with mathematical accuracy. When
the printing is done and the plate eras-
ed, it leaves little paper scroll which,
when started through the machine
again like the hurdy gurdy roll, may
be locked up alone in the building, and
will Of itself print the whole matter
o. 'gain absolutely without human
direction.
This miracle Of mechanical ingenuity,
which might, with the exception of the
presses, be carried by boy on his
back, occupies no more space than the
top of dining room table, requires
less power t, nDap TO than n woman
exercises In q, sewing machine
anamay ..ss.. :. - es7.".=I.-1n7--5ne-- IL. -. so7
tenth of what linotype or monotype
sells for. The inventor is w. s. Tim
mis-, small, dark, keen eyed man of
about thirty-fve years, who tells en-
Enthusiastically of his product but saws
nothing Of himself. He has christened
his machine the lithotype.
The first operator sits at q keyboard
similar to that of Remington tyne
writer. AS the characters arc touched
strip Of paper not unlike q ticker
tape issues perforated mysteriously
from the machine. This ribbon runs
Into another device operated automatic
ally, which In turn grinds out the proof
In an endless column printed rs from
movable type, with black ink on white
paper.
Corrections are made by writing the
corrected word, line or paragraph on
the machine and pasung it over the
erroneous composition. Then comes
the second process,
The long column Of printed matter is
cut into strips and "made up" into the
sized pages desired by pasting on q
board, after which the printed surface
Is pressed against a specially prepared
fiat aluminium plate. The result is q
grease impression OH the aluminium of
every letter and character The alu-
minium plate, which is as thin and
light as cardboard, is then clamped on
a cylinder Of a printing press. The
grease characters prove as distinct and
far more durable than metal type, 1t
being possible to run Off n million cop
les without the slightest tendency to-
ward effacement.
The new invention means, among
other things, no typesetting, no type
distribution, no melting Of metal, no
stereotyping, no justifying of lines, no
standing matter. no money invested in
type-only machine the size of two
typewriters and press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Quick Arrest,

J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from severe case
of piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors, Ind all remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arni9fs sslye Quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. 1t conquers
aches and kills pain. 25c at F. G..
Duke; Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Made Young Again,

One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again." writes d. III. Turn
er, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the
best in the world for Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c at f, O. Dukes Drug
Stors,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06

=tcc2ed anu, prlss.ns Ler lips to his
weather Drowned cheek, arose and re-
sumed her seat.
"Waal, We better put the box away
now said Uncle Terry ut last. Ell
Jest go out an take look off'n the
pint, and then it'll be time TO turn in"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
No Undress About Il.

"Shall we go to the flower show?"
Il haven't anything to wear.",.
"Oh, this Is just an informal affair.
Wear your clothes, and it will occasion
no comment" ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Protection,

THAT was a very touching sermon"
1T was indeed, but fortunately I
diant have a cent of change when the
plate was passed"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Will Be on Tao,

Where are the SHOWS of yesteryear7
Gone home to their reward?
On, do not worry-never fearl
The iceman has them stored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
By....
CHARLES CLARK MUNN

little surprised. II hope not. They
are all in box in my bureau, and no
one ever diSturbS them"
"Ye wouldn't mind fetchin' 'em now,
would ye, Telly?" he continued after
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Helps the Flavor

"She makes excellent Judges"
"All pretty girls do"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Only For the Rich,

He suffered greatly from the gout;
lis limbs were puffed and sore;
The moment that his funds gave out
1t troubled him no more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
The Inference.

"Blnks has such q taking way with
him."
"Kleptomaniac"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

For weighs that are light and for
tricks that are vain watch the green
grocer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Proof of II,

He is fair weather friend"
Didn't bring home the umbrella he
borrowed, hey?"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.

1M WYE got ter so ter Boston,"
XXI i said Uncle Terry to his wife
NSNSS few days later. "Thar's
Sssgzj some money due us that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PETITIONS IN sANkRUprcY.

petition in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court by David Iains.
NO 2'oSS Ryer-ave., formerly partner in the rrm
OF Lang & Noonau. plasterers' material and truck
Ing. at Nos. II and Is East thirty
seVenth-st, showing firm liabilities Of S92i2 with
assets OF A+112, and individual Indebtedness of
$500 and assets OF $3.50 The petitioner states that
his partner. James Noonan. refuses 10 Join with
MIN In the petition. The principal creditors are
James Dowd. No G6i East One -hunderd- and forty
seventies, $1,000. secured by mortgage horses
and trucks; Kate McDonough No 547 Lenox-ave..
$50, also secured by similar chatte, mortgage:
Dodge & Devanrey. Pittshcld. Mass. Sill 49, c.
Tompkirs, No y Battery Place. 1929 Farnam
Brothers Line Company Cheshire Mass $l.O35:
Garfield National Bark. A0c0 The assets con-
sist OF notes. 500; stock OF piasterers' materials
Ss5; trucks horses. etc. 81 go; accounts s. 81.
As individual. the petitioner owes F. Plrk No.
2os0 Crotona-ave.. S400. secured by mortgage on
property at No. 2l033 Ryer-ave and values his
equity therein at $500. Edward G. Beuedic. was
appointed receiver. his bond being fixed $500.
An involuntary petition filed sgains. the
Mackey Millinery Company. OF No 1i2 Fich-ave..
by Edward Mororey. with assigned claim for
5000 loaned by Bryan D. Sheedy. Preferences are
alleged Walter r.. G!lpatrick appointed re-
ceiver, with bond Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
N0RDICA SUIT REOPENED.
Doeme to Make Defence He Charges
He Suppressed.

Justice MacLean yesterday appointed ex-Justice
DAILY referee to take testimony in Zotan Doeme's
appeal to have the introductory judgment obtained
by his wife. Mrs. Lillian Nordica Doene, vacated
as null and avoid on the ground that the courts did
not have jurisdiction and that the Judgment was
obtained by fraud and collision. Doeme further
asks that, if this relief be not granted the inter-
locutory Judgment be vacated and the action re-
opened and sent to a referee. he have the right
to interpose new answer demurrer
Had Justice MacLean vacated the judgment as
null and void it would have put end to the &C
ton brought by Nine Nordica, and she would have
been compelled to begin a action if she desired
obtain a divorce. Justice MacLean however,
only vacates the Judgment far allow the
action to be reopened, that Doeme may testify.
Justice MacLean, in his opinion, says hardly
fact is mentioned in the papers to show that
Mime. Nordca really a resident of this State at
the time the action brought. The apartment
of which she had lease for a term of six months
is not shown. the court says. to be than a
haltng place convenient for temporary engage
ment.
The opinion continues:
The inference is not excluded that the plaintiff re-
sorted TO this jurisdiction obtain money from the
DEFENDANT which she could not obtain IN the Hun
garian courts. the courts of her husbands nation
atty and consequently hers, courts where her earn
ings would be treated as his property.
The defendant charges and confesses that prop
plaintiff that if plaintiff was permitted to obtain
a decree of absolute divorce and defendant would
and securities attached, then plaintiff after the
granting of the decree, would consent to the vaca-
ton of the attachment" that agreement sub
stantially rejecting this arrangement was signed
and that the defendant, in accordance with the
the substantial defences that he has since been in
formed might have been by him interposed.
view of the charge of fraud and collision. and
the denial. afidavts. and the Self-accusation
with the excuse. be it ingenious or ingenious, Of
the defendant a reference will be ordered to take
proof and report opinion of the fact, the costs and
disbursements of the reference TO be paid by the