davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-30
Strawberries In Many Ways.


At this season of the year fresh straw
berries should be served just as often as
the household finances admit. These
berries are richer than most fruits in
potash and lime salts, especially soda
salts. This fact adds to their value a. q
food to follow rich winter diet. They
contain a large percentage of water,
which recommends them for spring and
hot weather diet. The combination OF
vegetable acids with alkalies, which are
converted into carbonates in the system,
is useful as a corrective article of diet
when there are equity tendencies.
Some people declare that they cannot
eat strawberries on account of a cuta-
neous eruption which follows their con-
sumption. This fault lies in the un-
healthy state of the victims system
rather than in the berry, which should
be harmful to no one in ordinary health,
and is often recompended for invalids.
There are many ways of serving straw
berries, although everybody admits that
the best method is to serve them fresh
and uncooked, as heat Injuries the deli.
cate flavor of this most delicious OF
fruits. The English way is a delightful
way for breakfast, and is worth record
ing here for the benefit of American
readers, unfamiliar with it. Large,
perfect fruit is selected, the hulls being
left on, which gives graceful and In.
viting aspect to the fruit. Six, or, II
very large, less, are placed about little
mound of powdered sugar on individual
plates; and, in eating, the berries are
picked up by the bulls, dipped into the
sugar and bitten of. Never soak berries
in water, as this is supposed to destroy
the perfection and delicacy of the flavor.
To cleanse them of sand and dust, turn
into oolander, then dip up and down in
deep pan full of cold water; let stand
in dish to drain; then hull, If wanted
to serve with cream. The operation Of
cleansing should be performed as quick
ly as possible, as contact with water at
all does not tend to improve the flavor.
The inferior berries are better to serve
in any of the following methods:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-30
GRANpMorHER's sHoRr-cAKE.

One pint of flour sifted with heaping
,easpoonful of baking powder; one-half
teaspoonful salt; put in bowl and rub
Il level tablespoonful of butter into it
until the mixture is of the consistency
of corn meal; then add sufficient sweet
milk to make a soft dough. Roll out
into an inch-thick sheet to fit an oblong
pan, brush with milk and bake fifteen
minutes in quick oven. Have box OF
berries cleansed and hulled, then crush
and sweeten. When the cake is done,
break it in halves; butter and fill with
the crushed fruit; place one-half on the
other, heaping the top with the fruit.
Cream and sugar should be served in
separate dishes. If preferred, the cream
may be whipped and piled on top of the
berries. This makes very pretty and
inviting dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
EARN DOTS IN AMERICA.
Partisan Needieworkers Come fer No
Other PURPOSE

The manager of large dressmaking
establishment in New York says Il
suppose that the most un-American
immigrants we get in this country are
not the Chinese or the Poles or the
Hungarians, but the Partisan seam
stresses. milliners and lingerie-work-
ers. These women come here to save
the price of dot out of our high
American wages. 1t takes from two to
five years to do that. In all that time
they never mix with Americans. never
visit theater. never make the first at
tempt to learn the language Some Of
item go to the French church on Sun.
days: otherwise they never leave their
rooms except to shop This prenuptial
period in New York is just a time
dropped out of their lives. They talk
of nothing day after day but what
they'll do when they get back to Paris
and begin to live again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
PARADE OF THE aBHa
FoREPAUcH-SELLS BROTHERS

In the grand street parade Of The
Great Adam Forepauga and Sells
Brothers Enormous Shows United,
tableau floats, bearing national types
and characteristic scenes from all over
the world, will be novel and attrac
tive feature. All the people with the
great shows will participate in this
free display of the wonders with the
circus. and the costuming is the CHI
es. ever attempted. Three huge herds
Of elephants, 600 horses. 100 cages.
lairs and denss numerous handsg 20
cameIs, 40 Jolly clowns, troops of gaily
accoutered soidiery, lady riJErs in
Easter-l Ike fnerg, cAildren's chariots.
falryland pictures. aristocratic whips
ana a multitude of other distinctive
features will be Illuminating factors
in the largest ana grandess circus
pageant ever organized. q
Forepaugh and Sells will exhibit
here Tuesday, May 9th. and give per
formances in the afternoon at two
O'Clock and evening at eight o'clock.
Reserved seats, numbered, and admis-
sion tckets will be sold at the down
town ticket office show day al the
same prices charged in the ticket
wagons or the show grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Fer These FOND Of Elaures.

The Buffalo Courier sa,s. Take
the numOer Of your living brothers,
double ehis amount; add to it three !;
multiply the result by five: add to the
number OF living sisters; multiply the
resrlt by ten; add number of deaths OF
brothers and sisters; subtract $50
from the result The right hand
figure viii be the number OF deaths
the middle figure will be the number
of living sisters; the left figure win
show number Of living brothers" And
II doesn't make any difference If yov
haven't any living brothers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
How 70 JUDGE Olive Oil.

The choicest olive oil Is OF a pale
green color. This appearance Is said
to be due to the presence Of tiny
PARTICLES of chlorophyIl or the green
coloring matter associated with the
oil In the tissue Of the fruit Many
Of the pure olive oils range In color
from deep golden yellow to almost
colorless. An intense brown yellow
or deep green oil should be regard
ed with suspicion.--Good Housekeep
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Too Wei, Done.

She loved him And her life would be
Az merry az marriage bell
IL she had loved him Just enough.
But, OH alas she loved too we'll
She talked so cleveriy. they say.
That none her cleverness could touch
She would have been SO popular
IL she had never talked so .nuch.
Her work was held In high regard
She would have won renown, perhaps.
II she had never worked too hard.
For things In moderation done
Are very often good tbs true;
But naught worth while beneath the sun
La gained by those who ovs.doi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Victims Of the North.

Year after year tie north demands
tribute of human life. SO long as
men. driven by curiosity or greed,
dare to invade his domain, so long
will some Of them die. A few may
survive frantic dashes across its. fro
zen fields, but It will doubtless re-.
main an unpeopled waste until the
end OF time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
VILLAGE Life in Ennland.

A writer in Cornhill says of village
life In England: '"The plain and terri
Bile truth of the matter is that, in dis
trlcts far wider and more numerous
than the kind dwellers In towns and
casual visitors to our pretty villages
can be expected to realize, the agricul-
tural laborer his wife and his children
are halfstarved from the beginning
to the end of life
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
NO. s12e.. HoYs, JACK TAR SUR

This natty long trouser sailor su I
can be made OF a large variety of ma
terials, including linen, galatea, plque,
duck, flannel and serge
1t is bound to be popular because Il
IL easy 70 make and easy to launder.
The blouse Is OF the "slip-on" kind (,
il may however, he finished to open
down the front.
II preferred, the applied yoke may
be omitted, as may the sleeve caps.
The collar can be sewn fast or fin
ished separately
| The pattern 3 cut In sizes 4, G. and
10 years. and requires sIa yards of 40
inchmatsrial with "a yard Of contrast
Ing mat erIal for the s-year size
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Dog bites should. In every case, be
farst Of all thoroughly cleansed in hot
water, the bleeding being encouraged.
Afterwards cautesige the raw surface
with lunar caustic. or earbolic acid,
Then dress the wound with carbo-
tied zirc ointment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

-IIIal lBgl III spuomElp 10 soouIl Moqs
HIN lsqT SuIVlSue IoI lnoNooI oql
no % o. sI0Ioldx9 pug sanIcd 5u!63A
-Ius suIsA gu pue 'Geq uospnH pue
ssHsI 1908 QUA uoomleq epuuoo 10
lIed lvql " u9ppIq eIe spuomclp lepl
s9A9lI9q 'Qoludslp vMullO ue Says
'GsAins Ieol5oIoo5 on, 10 '!mv lq
'epeueo ~ spuome!O
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Life Imprisonment.

In England the sentence. "imprIson.
ment for life Is imprisonment for
the term Of the natural life Of the
party so sentenced, but In many cases
after party has served twenty years
In penal institution efforts are made
to secure release.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Sunday-school Teacher--W When the
bad little boy called the old man bad
names the wolves came out of the
woods and ale the bad boy up. Now,
what does that teach us?
Scholar-Neyer TO call an old man
bad names unless you've got a gun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

When the eyes tire at night, or are
bloodshot in the morning. advice
should be sought and the cause dis
covered. Bathing them night and
morning with cold water Is effective,
II weakness be the oniy cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver, Colo,
May 913, 1905. s21.15 round trip
Dates of sale May Z, s and 9, limited
to return May 31st, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
FIND the sky.

Said great. philosophers
I'm your landscape leave the sky
But the artists work we blur,
and the masters plea deny,
Blotting out the cheerful blue
BY our shadings OF despair.
Needing not the promise true
Writ In rainbow letters there. E
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

International Epworth League Con
vention, Denver, Colo. July so, 1905
$500 round trip to Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
Goth to July 4th, return limit July
18th; except an extension until Au-
gust Sth. 1905, will be given under GER
tain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Police Learn Jiu Jitsu.

All the members Of the city Of Lon
don police force are learning. in
squads of sixty, in the police gym.
naslum, the art of iiu jitsu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS

!. &C." III" d." f. III. G." r. j."
and "L.R have answers at this office.
Please call for them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.C0

Winter Tourist Rates TO Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col.
$iC65 round trip from Cairo. Tick
cts sold daily to and including April
3oth. limited to return June LIST. 1904.
s21.15 New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

one.Way second-class Rates to Cal
ifornia.
$31.G5, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
all other points in California taking
California common rate; also to Pras-
,ott and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork,
md to Phoenix via Maricopa Ticket
sold March LIST to May 18th. 1905, ana
September 18th to October 3lst, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Annual State G. A. n, Encampment,
Rockford, ILL.,, May 1925, 1905. s11.G5
round trip. Dates of sale May %, %
and Gath, 1905; return limit May 27th.
1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Annual State Meeting United Com
mercial Travellers of America, Bloom
ing, ILL.,, May 1920. 1905. $500 round
rip. Dates Of sale May 18th and 18th,
return limit May 22nd, 1905.
Annual Convention Illinois Sunday
School Convention, Clinton, ILL.,, May
1905. $3.50 round trip. Dates of sale
May ~, % and oath, return limit May
9th, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Carnival Paducah. KY, May 15-20th,
1905. s1G0 round trip. Tickets sold
May 18th to Goth inclusive, limited to
return May 21st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
observation-disclosures
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

ID .
II you have n pain or dull ache in this
pock 10 - nninistakeablo evidence OF kidney
troubla. 1t Is a warning to tell you trouble
nnead unless you remedy the cause i'm.
l.ame back Ia only ono symptom OF kidney
trouble Other symptoms are, being obliged
70 pasa water often during the day and to
yen up many times during the night In.
apulay Y pold your urine. smattfng or irri
'utons passing brick-dust or sediment IN the
urine, catarrh OF the bladder, uric acid. CON
stant headache, disziness, slecpesness, ncry.
on "! Irregular heart beating, rheumatism
o " Irritability, wornout feeling, lack
Oh ambition and sallow complexion.
Hoopcr's Parsley Kidney Pills are proving
" pe the most wonderful cure ever gotten
out Tor weak and diseased Kidneys.
Distributors.
| Price so cents boz.
For sale by
HENukE-L's DRUo STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

A safe and sure cure for any form
OF MALARlAL FEVER, such as Bill
ious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb
Fever, SUD Pain, Sick Headache
Neuralgia, Swamp Fever, La Grippe,
etc.
Woods pills are good blood renova-
tors and to tone up the system cant
be beat.
Let the aged who sometimes sigh
for the elixir Of perpetual youth take
a, Woods pill or two and he will re-
allze that he has found an excellent
substitute. !.
II your druggist don't keep them
address
DR.. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
Cairo, Illinois.
Sold by all reliable dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

National Baptist Anniversary, st.
Louis, Mo-, May 1924, 1905. $3.50
round trip. Dates of sale May 18th Il
22nd, Return limit May gath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned.
j. II. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25

que poner ell pueblo de Nuevo
Mexico pues todo su ahelo res.
pecto 4 tales empleados es que
sean hombres capaces y honestos
Y sobre este punto ne pnede afr
mar que el Presidente no nom
brara sino q los que posean las
caliticaciones necesaliasA A mds
de este, el tino y prudencia que
caracterizan todos los actos OFF.
ciales del Presidente hara que nj
aun en- este de distinguir 4 sus
companeros de armas deiara de
observar ell justo medic & fin de
no perjudicar nj lastimar otros
intereses. Asi es que teniendo en-
cueDta que los Rough Riders,
prestaron buenos servicios & su
patria, nos corresponds aprobar
y aplaudir 81 aIgunos de ellos son
nominados 4 empleo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25
LAPfNA CAPITAL En- NUfVO MEXICO,

Durante los cinco amos (lltimos
ha habido aigunos criminales sen.
tenciados & muerte por el delito
de aseslnato, mas ninguno de
ellos ha sido ejecutado, 6invaria-
blemente suS sentencias han sido
conmutadas 4 prisi0n perpetual.
Esto, 81 alguna cosa significa, es
que aunque la pena capital no es-
ta de hecho abolida por ley, 10
esta por In circunstancia de que
la opinion pGblica rechaza Y re-
pugna la idea de arrebatar Ia vi
.da d un ser humane por grave
que haya sido su delito. Asf mis-
mo, Sc considera que por medic
de la prisi0n yitalicia viene q ser
mas severe y complete el casti-
60 del delincuente, Y da lugarpa-
ra su reforma y arrepentimiento.
Verdad es, que hay casos en- la
cronologia criminal quede 81 exi-
len de una manera imperiosa In
aplicaci0n de la pena capital, y
por esta razon nuestros legisla-
dores no han querido ddr oidos &
las peticiones y ruegos dc muchos
ciudadanos que han pedido con
urgencia la abolici6n de tai pena,
contemplandola como barbara V
Observation-Disclosures. Sin embargo,
es nuestra opinion que ell senti-
miento pGbllco Sc inclina mas ca.
da dia q la abolici0n total de la
penh de muerte, y teniendo en-
cuenta que en- varias naciones ex-
tranleras y estados de la Union
va no sc elecuta ningun criminal,
creemos que estd alberto el cami-
no para que con el tempo ese
elemplo sea imitadoen Nuevo Nc
xico y llegue q regir en- todas las
parties civilizadas del mundo. Tai
procediIniento traera por conse-
cuencia poner q la sociedad al nj
vel de los sentimientos humani-
tarios y progresitas de la 6poca
actual, y eliminar de la jurispru-
dencia criminal los m6todos anti
cuados que prevalecian en- otros
tiempos menos afortunados v
menos ilustrados que ell presente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25
Los ACuSddOS de RObar ell Tren R. |.
DereChae Querd del GadO Veran Tambien los SeHs David
SdndOVa Enrique Sena GuadaS de NueStrO ab Capa1 AoaC
Mayor baO CustOda NHuuH Escape ha Ocudo duante SD
Administration

Estos onlos individuos & quie.
nes Sc hace responsables de haber
asaltado y robado TN tren del
ferrocarril Rock Island en- Logan
ell dfa 30 de Julio del aho pasado
obligando al encargado del ex-
press y al inieniero q volar las
calas, pero no usaron sufciente
dinamita para abrir la GAIA gran
de, logrando solamente abrir una
GAIA mediana delacu consiguie.
ron muy POGO botfn.
El case en- contra de estos midi
viduos ha sido llevado adelante
bajo la supervision del Official del
Mcintosh, Y ell trabaio
fu6 muy bien preparado para la
prosecution y conviction de los
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25

malhechores. Todo camin6 bien
" la creencia general era de que
estos individuos iban 4 recibir su
condigno castigo de mauos de la
ley porque suculpabilidad estaba
fuera de toda duda, pero aQuf
tienen ustedes que "Nunca falta
pelo en- la Comida." Entire los
doce hombres que Sc escogieron
para deliverar la causa habia dos
ellos Quese opusieron contra todo
atentado de conviction que Sc
procuraba por los otros diez
miembros del jurado y asfresult6
que no pudieron lIegar q ningGn
dictamen despues de haber esta-
do encerrados por mas de vehte
horas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25
I'll PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
Y 81 PreferenCia Probable en- Mate
ria de NOmbramientOS-

Ell Presidente Roosevelt esta
dando una sorpresa 4 algunos
de los polfticos con la predilec-
cl6n que demuestra hacia ciertos
de sus companeros de armas cue
slrvieron balo sus 0rdenes en- la
campafla de Cuba. Las posibili-
dades. de esta nueva Inca de
conducta Sc dejan yer en- el nom
bramiento de un 'Rough RIDER
como collector de rentas internas
para ell distritO de Nuevo Mexico
| y Arizona, ElCorOnel Morrison.
que hacia siete amos ocupaba la
posici0n fne invitado 4 presentar
su dimici6n, y Henry Bardshar,
de Arizona, fu6 nombrado en- su
lugar. Nosotros no hallamos
NADIA de eXtrano en- esta manera
de obrar del Presidente, pues
aunque Morrison era buen Official
Sc puede considerar que hacia
bastante tempo que desempena-
ba ell cargo de colectory era muy
natural que tarde 8 temprano
viniese su relevo. Tampoco nos
sorprende ell nombramiento de
Bardshar, porque ell solo hecho
de que sirvio en- Ia guerra baio
las 0rdenes del Presidente halla
muy legitima y propia cualquief
preferential 8 favor que aQuel lie
manifestara. El Presidente hace
muy bien en- destinguir 4 sus ca
maradas de armas, particular
mente cuando esta al tant0 de
sus califcaciones y m6ritos Y ma
die censurara ell que tome por re
gla de conducta conferir empleos
q muchos de ellos. Por otra par
te ell Presidente con la actitud
que ha asumido y las declaracio-
nes que ha hecho de que no vol
vera q ser candidate para presi-
dente, Sc ha colocado en- una po-
sicion Independence que lie per-
mite obrar con entera libertad V
consular sus preferencias perso-
males al hacer ciertos nombra
mientos. Como Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona administrator la mayor
parte de los soldados del regi
miento de Rough Riders" de
que fue coronel Mr.. Roosevelt,
Sc puede anticipar con sobra de
raz0n que algunos de los nom
bramientos federales que cores
ponden q estas dos demarcacio
nes seran adjudicados Il tales ex
soldados por raz6n dc que ha-
biendo asendido su conandante
~
a tan alta posici0n siente un de-
SEQ muy legltimo de honrar y
distinguir q algunos de sus com
paneros. Sobre este punto no
tendrd queia que dar nj objection
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25

La localizacion del gran sani-
tario ha creado hastaute amino
en- los negocios aqul, especial
mente en propiedad raiz, y Sc ha-
ri mucho dinero en- 10 de adelan-
te. Todos anticipamos buenos
tiempos, y el advenimiento de
nuevas riquezas, las cuales por
tanto tempo hemos aguardado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-25
BaratiIlo Hasta Mayo 81.

Aqul e menclonamos agunos de nuestros Efectos
Esperamos ser favorecdos con su trato
ueA Manden por ell Circular
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-30

1.-THE late Mayor McI4ane." said 3
Baltimorean. told me last year OF an
occurrence that had befa.len a we'll
known railroad man.
"A humble employe OF the roae
called on this man and Hsked for q
pass 10 a certain distant point. The
Official said. with a severe air:
lyon have been working fer us
for some time, haven't your
YES said the employe.
"'You have always been paid reg.
ularlyT
"'Yes, sir
"'well. now. suppose you were work
ing for a farmer. Would you have
the nerve to ask this farmer to harness
up his horses and drive you long
distance into the country
mo. said the employee, I wouldn't
But If the farmer had his horses al.
ready harnessed and was going my
way. I'd call him a pretty mean feliov
IL he refused TO give me a lift. IN
Y. Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-30

CHAPTER XVIII.-CONTINUED.
A thought came flying through my
Drain with the sting Of an arrow.
"She must not be deceived. have
not any noble blood in me. l am only
the son Of a soldier-farmer and have
my fortune to make" said |, quickly.
"That is only a little folly" she an
swered, laughing. whether you be
rich or poor, prince or peasant, she
cares not a snap Of her finger. Ciel!
"a she not a republican, has she not
money enough?"
Nevertheless, l BEG you to say, In
your letter, that have nothing but my
word and my honor"
AS we rode along / noted in my book
the place and time we were to meet
lhe osptiVos. The marquis Joined us
ut the Hermitage. where stable-boy
Watered cur horses. Three servants
were stu there, the others being now
In the counts service.
If amp place give nae a days happi-
ness It 10 dear TO me, and the where
I find love Is forever sacred. like to
stand where | stood thinking of it, and
there l see that those dear moments
are as much a part Of me as Of history.
SO while Therese and the marquis got
OF their horses for little parley with
che gardener. I cantered up the north
trail 20 where | sat awhile that de-
tightful summer day with Louise. The
grotto had now a lattice roofing Of bare
branches. Leaves. as red as her blush,
as golden as my memories, came rat
Ting through 1t. falling with a faint
rustic. The big woods were as a
gloomy and deserted mansion. with the
lonely cry OF the wind above and
ghostIy rustic within where had been
love and song and laughter and all de-
tight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-30
CHAPTER Xxx.

Il was a fine house--that in which
spent many happy years back in my
young manhood. Not. indeed, so ele-
giant and so large as this where | am
now writing, but comfortable. To me,
then, IL had an atmosphere Of romance
and some look Of grandeur. Well. in
those days l had neither a stated eye,
nor govt, nor judgment of good wine.
IL was | who gave II the name of Fair
acres that day when, coming out OF
the war, We felt its peace and comfort
for the first time, and. dumfOunded
with surprise, heard my mother tell the
story of It.
MY grandfather" said she. twas
the Chevalier Ramon Ducct de Trou-
vile, a brave and gallant man who.
for no good reason, disinherited my
father. The property went 10 my
uncle. the only other child OF the
chevalier, and ne, as have told you.
wrote many kind letters TO me, and
sent each year a small gift Of money.
Wen, he died before the war-it was
in March-and. having no children, left
half his fortune 10 me. You. Ramon,
will remember that long before you
went away to the war a stranger came
TO see me one day-a stout man. with
white hair and dark eyes. DO You not
remember? We'll 4 die not tell you