davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

Kellogg Susan s.
BARTow.on Monday October g 1903. Jane Eliza Wild
Bartow No: l9s PaTlS-st Haekenssek n j. Wed ,
Church Fshklii n. Y. Thursday. Oct 12 / p. m.
BRowN-on Monday. October o. 1905. Charles w. Brown
IN his SGD year Funeral services at he residence OF
on wednesday evening. October II. at O'Clock.
CooK-At wheatIeigh Ienox Mass. Henry H. Cook,
the Constants Cook in the saith of his
HAMmERsIoUGH-After a lingering Illness Sophie. be-
loved wife Edward Hanmerslough. Funeral private
HoYT-At Stamford Conn. Tuesday October 10. 1905
sstsey Wsrdwe widow Of the Rev W. Z aGyt IN tIs
her residence. No. IS River-st. on Friday
octobsr Is. at p
neral service at his late home No So Carlton
wednesday evening October II, at $3.50 o'clock
Suddenly. October TO- susan schermsrho G1
q her age services az her late IS
6p. m.
KING-Eleanor Brash.r on Monday. octobsr 9. Funeral
seryiees VIII be held Wsdne s az $40 p M at 'hs
sharon Conn Elssnor whsssr nj g. wa9W r 81
vices Chicago.
moRFIs-oetober 1o/1so5 Isaac Newton Norris aged 50
years Funeral and intsrmsnt Quincy AL Chicago Qil9
papers please copy
MorT-suddeny. Netheriand Hotel. Saturday morn
pE MARY vsrnua wdSs Of the late Henry A. Met Met
Avenue Presbyterian Church entrance on o5thst. on
wednesday mornins lib inst: at 10 CLOCK The "a
NAsH-At Wilmington. n, j.. suddenly Tuesday octo-
Der TO- duane II. Nash. Funeral services his late
residence arrival OF train leaving New-YGrk at
Interrnent private.
VAN wAGENEN-At East Orange. N J.. on Monday.
Anna sohmaiz Van wagenen. in the 97th year Of her
age Funeral services az the chapel OF the Collegiate
Church. No West 4sth-st-' on Wednesday. at 1880
oclock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Special Notices.
rribuns suh.crlpilon Rate.,

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 90 address in
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. subscriptions may be given to regular
dealer leaving II convenient hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Office,
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents w EitcI<LY REVIEW, : cents
DAILY. cents l'fSl-N Ss-hLN. cents
WEEKLY FARMER ceatsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

What Thompson & Dundy feel convinced is the
largest theatre party in the history Of the drama
will be given at the Hippodrome on the night Oh Sc-
tober 10 by the National Botters' ana ManuIaetor-
ers, Association They have engaged the entire or
chestra sttings, numbering more than nfteen nun
dred, every box seat in the house. accommodate
ing five hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

highest temperature yesterday % degrees soe e.
go average for corresponding date last year, oai
- for corresponding last twenty flye years. %.
local ForecastTo-day. rsini 1hursdis az, rar ana
eooi-r: fresh to brisk southsriy ~inas snii'nA - 49,
and northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. e4f-S West SD ST.
asd stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1894 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world. wide known un-
dsrtakcr. only place OF business sth 10Th
~ :. iargest in the would Tel. i2s and lbs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
a JAPANESE ADMIRAL DEAD.

Toxic Oct. 1O-Admiral saso. inspector general
of naval construction. is dead. His death is con-
sidered in naval circles heavy loss to the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
rRANsArLANr1c MA1rs.

WEDNESDAY uD-At 6;s0 a: n, for Eurogs. Ter a 4
Majestic via Queenstown and liverpool at Ts5c a.
for Netherlands direct Especially addressed cn1, Per
Rotterdam $50 Italy direct especially
addressed cnly1. 5. Citta al Napoli at II a.
for Norway Parces-Post Mails), Oscar II lElso
regular mall for Denmark when specially addressed for
this steamer).
THURSDAY dat a. for France. svitzerianfs
Italy. SPAIN Portugal Turkey, Egypt, Greece srS
British India. per Bretagne, Via Hzvrs (aso
other OF Europe when specially addressed for this
steamer).
SATURDAY dat 2:30 a. m. for ireland, per =
Etrria. via Queenstown taso other parts Of Eureps
when specially addressed for this stssmer2: at m
Europe per ST Louis. via Plymouth and Cher
bours; $50 m. for Scotland direct Especially adj
only) per G. Furnessia; at $50 n n tor
Belgium parcels Maiisl. Kroonlsnd talso
regular mall for Belgium whsn specially addressed for
this steamer) az $3.50 for Italy direct Especially
addressed only. per 5. Koenisin Iuiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR COMING HERE.

Liverpool. Oct 1O.-The Cunard Line steamer
Ivernia, which sails from here to-day for Boston.
takes among her passengers Admiral Of the Fleet
Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, principal naval aide
de-camp to King Edward.
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour entered the
British navy in 1852 served in the Crimean Chinese
and Egyptian wars and commanded the first allied
expedition against the Chinese in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Special Notices.
Domestic H~tes.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For ali points IN IN. United states Csnadz ana Xsxsee
(outside the Boroughs OF Manhattan ard Tas
Bronx. Also TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii snd shs
Philippines without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
liverpool ON the Majestic are
mr. and Mrs A. f. Grace, Percy ". Reeves
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jen- Evan Williams.
kins.
Those who arrived here yesterday from Glasgow
on the Burnessia were:
s.rs = At Tlrowniug Miss Ida NJ. Wilson
Travellers who returned from Antwerp yesterday
on the Kroonland were
Miss Molly EuIo ssaxslI Mrs william qs5a,s H Taft
an I,o and ais Mrs. T. Ashley Blythe.
Mrs John w. Ninturn.
Passengers who will embark for Rotterdam to-
dav on the Rotterdam are:
.fr ana Mrs @ w Foster. Miss Mary @. Bradford.
Mrs Emily Wakefield. Mrs A. g. Euvsiler.
On the First Bismarck which arrived yesterday
from Hamburg were:
I1ntfan Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Walton
Mrs +. NJ Boas. MISS y. fippie'
Mrs Il Won Chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

Christ Church. East Orange,
on october 10 Harriette May daughter of~1frs. BEN
Jamin Gardiner Wsstoott. TO the Rev. Richard Russell
Upiohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wxsx
INDIES ETC

INDIES. ETC
wEDNEsDAY C1l-At a m for Bermuda per =
Bernudan; at $50 a. m CsuppslnsntaTy 1910 a. M
FOR Inagua Cape Haiti Port de PAX and Aaxds,sna
parts Of Haiti when specially addressed for szis
fsaT ssladnF II eape H G HA Pcr per ds Fax n
Venezuela Trinidad and aulsna when seisliy az
Especially aderssssa onl1 per a. = g
Dominican RspubiIe per = = e seminole
THURSDAY dat 9 q. m for Cuba. Iacassal and
when specially addressed for this steamed 10
for ate per : koaRos Via only Lgngop
orizaba. via Tanpico at II N for Argentine UurrTuay
F sn6 rsTisay R e m for Es.ntn. Uruguay and
quay per s. s. Gyrneric u m. Guantansnlo ana
at D. m for Bermuda per from Halifax; at Z
p. for Newfoundland. per s s Carthaginian. from
SATURDAY dz-,At $50 8. N. supplementary $50 a
Caracas Caso Colombia via curacao when specially adj
for this steamer; at $3.50 supp
duras Except East Coast. salvador. Panama. Canal
Zone Cauca Department Of Colombia. EQUATOR. Peru.
Guatemala when specially addressed for this sfsausr
Paramarfbo; at 20 a. m for Cuba, per Moro
Castle via Havana at II 80 a m l2so
Caucs and Magdalens Departments, : Sibiria
alsQ Costa RSs via 0q wRen spsesy sasTsss-d
Paraguay. per g. Bankheds
regular pOstass must be gTsR.d on al Letters
the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries sstsr
the Closing OF the Regular Mall for dispatch By
additional postage is fuy prepaid thereon by stamps.
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails opsEed ths
whenever the saings occur at a m. Inter; and
late mail may be deposited n the mail boxes on the
Elementary mail FOR Turks Island and Dominican R~
on the piers open hour and ha1t before sailing
time close minutes before sailing time Onir
Quired articles mailed the piers Arnerf-
can. white Star and German (Sea POST steamers:
double postage qeers 10 cents salf OUNCE other
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A number of prominent men, with their families.
viii attend the performance of RIP Van Wrinkle"
at Wa1ack's tonight to witness the impersonation
given by Thomas Jefferson. Among them will be
General Grant, Grover Cleveland, Rear-Admirai
Evans and Alton B. Parker.
Viola Aliens engagement at Days Theatre viii
not begin until November q. Edna May will con-
tinue her present successful engagement in THE
Catch of the Season until that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

dashboard. got the reins and brought the horses
under control almost at the very edge of prec-
ipce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing Ia THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubi.shed In The Tri-Wsekly Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HUMBLE PIE FOR YALE FRESHMEN.

fBy Telegraph The Tribunel
New-Haven, Conn. Oct. lo-sAn apology In tinia
may save the class OF 'oe. 'erhe Yale Daily News'
this morning edtorialy took the fr~~hman class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

For points In Europe rafverss.
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-Yo-k city 20 the DAILY sni
TRI-yTEEKLF viii ne charged cent a copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excrrr
IT'D zrs4 fsTr--


TRANsPAcIFTC
Mails Except Jamaica and Bahsmss are forwarded daily
Gs6 SGI Fostoec Is Soo#s ' close At tho
CUBA via Port Tampa a. a. = 80 a m MONDAY eanss
and sStgEasys ,S asoys9 O,
M9TR sss at p M M9RdSy ws9sssg
MfouEIoN. via Boston and North sydney a. s.s,
JAMAICA via Boston at 100 p m Tuesday; via rnii-
York on SATURDAY. See aboveJ
sailings from New Orleans may be Irregular 90
MEXICO CITY overland. at $50 p m and 1880 p N.
1, say sxgsPs snfay sgaSsy ~ 3 M and % 8
GuATEM Ls Via Se Orleans :. az fioso n s
York via Panama See above)
NISARaGA tss s. Coast coast g' Noble At too m
from New York via Panama See above) sslngs from
fRegistersd Man overland dispatches closes q,
p previous day
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED ovERIAvp
DAILY
The Of closing Transpeciac Mails Is arranged
presumption OF their unntsrrptsd overland transit
s49sters Trsns5acinc Mails dispatched via vsncouvs
xstor e I "a b ensrs Pe.to Ss YopS as fsIlos
Tsh and aarquesas Islands via san FEaHSisco close
Hawaii cores China and Philippi9s isass. VIA
hawaii Via San Francisco. close az October Is
japan Korea and Phigpin. Islands va ssssss'
Raaag R.r.a As China and Philippine sa
Close at p october 10 Tor dis5aisn per s
rfsaSau lamar Korea China and Phippine tsanes "a
San F4aneisco close October = Tor dispatch
Per tsxcept Parees-Pest Maiisl. KoEsa china sud
pnsitnnne Islands. via Vancouver and Nle.ere = e
close at 8 m. oSsoOe' - -
Empress Of Japan -. ,sr...N ~-sa, f-,,.sa-s.
Ns samoa Hawaii and F1l Islands VIA san srancisso
saan az ii ID m October % for despatch PEE - =
ys5fsra uf the Cunard steamer esrryng me erisisa
does not arrive IN time 70 cor
sse Win This despatch. extra nsis-casinE a. 10
a. M $50 and p ~. s@1asys = s ssrwsr,s
,,,sn ~. ARRIVAL o. the eunard steaneerl
psi,nrtre islands Guam via san FrTncsco. r.tSe
az a u m October 81 for disnatch u =
Wes1 and Nav Csaionis
n, Vancouver and Victoria. ,. q. close az 8 N
>ov~nnber A for dispatch per > Moana !.
Msnehura except Mukden Nsw-CnSsns and Fer Attngre
al present forwarded via fiss*
,rcrI,~Inlsss otherwise addressed West A1srsia .
forrsrlet Via Europe. NewZealand via san francisco
ava Certain places In the Chinese provinces r tunnai
ia British Indga-the QUICKEST routes f,nihFpines
sneeslix addressed Europe must be fully prepaid
AZ ne foreign rates Hawaii is terwaraed Via sar
e. nails for New
Zealand Australia tincladinS Wsss ass.an~' s's
Forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r, Wlt.lNOA fo-sfnssseE<
Psa4anea Nsw~7ork. n. Y October a. ASa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ro,.ca.t for Special Localities.-For Eastern Pen

t,arIs-rain wednesday Thursday fair and
cooler: fresh southwest to northwest winds
For Eastern New-York-Ran "wednesday. Thurs
dey fair and in east portioni fresh to brisk
-, vin6e shifting 20 west and northwest
For western Pennsylvania-Rain Wsanesdaay TO-.
sresb west TO northwest WINDS ~, -.
For the District OF ,ar fsa d nth
,vesf 10 northwest winds. 49, x,,aarn.
as mich colder night. Thursday, fair; fresh to
brisk winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

-, oeseiaI Rscord.-The following Official record
-, tEs local once of the Weather Bureau shows the
ehs' ,n.vtsou with the corresponding dat. OF last
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

and half-beamed exterior; hardwood
floors. paneled walls. plate glass and
be steam heated.
He has also drawn plans for an
other eight-room residence for A. L..
Jurdan to be constructed on West
Twenty-second street near Arlington
avenue. 1t will have polished floors,
beamed ceilings, plate glass windows,
gas, electrically and furnace heat
j. c. Austin and +. G. Brown are
preparing plans of a two-story eight
room frame residence to be built on
Ocean View avenue for II. A.. Green.
1t will have hardwood floors, beam
ceilings. pine trim, clinker brick man.
tells. high grade plumbing and cleo
trical conveniences.
Charles f. Shattuck is preparing
plans for five-room bungalow TO be
built at Forty-fifth street and Bud
long avenue for e. L. Eames. 1t will
have brick foundation, resaw rustic
siding, tinted walls. brick mantel.
beamed ceilings. buffet, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
FACTORY SITE PURCHASE
Plans for Industrial Enterprises in the
Southern Section of the

Abraham Jacoby has closed a deal
for nine acres of factory site land ly-
ing between Fifty-fifth street and
Slauson avenue. Alameda and Alba
streets. The acreage was sold by
John G. White to julius A. Abrahams
and Oscar Schmidt, and the purchase
price was $17.500. Improvements con-
sist of three frame dwellings.
The buyer will divide the land into
lots that will have an average frontage
of 215 feet and an average depth of
800, and offer them for sale as sites
for manufacturing plants. warehouses
and other industrial concerns. The
Southern Pacific railway passes along
the eastern boundary of the tract, and
the Santa Fe along It's southern boun-
Diary. insuring spur track facilities for
the establishments that are expected to
be located in the subdivision. Street
car facilities are afforded by the Long
Beach line of the Pacific Electric rail-
way. Several selections Of lots in the
tract are reported to have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
BUY IN TOWN
OF ALPAUCH, CAL.
PURCHASE OF 1900 ACRES
BY COL0NISTS
Eight Hundred Families to Settle in
the Beautiful and Productive San
joaquin Valley for Homes
and Profit

Alpaugh is the name of the new
town in Tulare county, that was Sc
lected by the board of directors of the
California Home Extension associa-
tion and was visited by 200 members
last week. all of whom are delighted
with the choice of their governing
board.
Everything will now be made ready
for the 800 families, consisting of about
5000 people, who will assemble in Los
Angeles to go in body to the new
town and settle within a few weeks.
These settlers have purchased about
11,000 acres and all have agreed to place
valuable improvements on each and
every acre adjoining the townsite.
This settling of all the acreage will
make the new townsite of Alpaugh
very valuable and any one securing
one or more lots will surely reap a good
profit, for values will rise very fast and
high
There are not many lots in the new
townsite left, but there are many good
openings for business men in the new
townsite, for there will be from three
to five thousand people ready to do
business with when the people move to
the acreage.
The figure at which the town lots
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
SALE OF ACREAGE
Prices Indicating Valuations of Prop
erty In the Vicinity of Los
Anueles

Alexander Jones to James Smith of
Denver, sixty-four acres, unimproved,
situated one and one-half miles north
of Covina. being the northeast corner
Ruddock avenue and Glendora avenue;
bought for an investment; consid-
Grafton, $12,SO0.
Mrs. Blanche Chaffee has sold to
Caldwell & Co. ten acres, unimproved,
on the northeast corner of Center
street and Melrose avenue for $17, 500.
The acreage will be subdivided.
Mrs. Francis l.. Mccartney has sold
to A. d. Smith of Pomona a tract of
thirteen acres in oranges on San Ber-
nardino avenue, east of Mountain ave-
nue., in the Loup & Meserve tract.
The improvements consist of a new
six-room dwelling. good barns, out
buildings and water rights. The grant
or accepts in part payment a ten-acre
orange grove on Fourth and Louisa
streets. Pomona. The reported price
is S25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

steel. Now all of the steel has arrived
from the east and rapid progress will
be made by the builders.
The lot frontage on Spring street Is
90 feet, frontage on Sixth street 1855
feet to an alley. The deep basement
will be fitted up in elaborate style and
used for q cafe after the manner of
the Bristol In the II. w. Hellman build
ing.
The marble and granite entrance TO
the block will be from Sixth street
and there will be nine store rooms on
the first floor facing Spring and Sixth
streets Two swift elevators will be
installed for the use of the public.
The street fronts of the block will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
CONTRACTOR NOW AT WORK

Contractor Leonardt and large
force of men now are at work on the
seven-story fireproof business and Of
flee building planned some months ago
to occupy the lot on the southeast cor
ner of South Spring and Sixth streets.
Fred Barman and Max Goldsmith are
furnishing the funds for this 5000, 900
improvement that will adorn that
prominent corner. only block east of
the huge Pacific Electric building. The
delay in beginning the work was caused
by the tardy arrival of the structural
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

be pressed brick and granite. with
stone caps, and French plate glass for
all windows. The plans provide for an
iron stairway with marble treads from
the bottom to the top floor; tile corri-
dors, mahogany doors. sash and In
terror finish throughout.
The six upper floors will be subdi-
vided for 1856 offices. each fitted with
wash bowls for hot and cold water and
provided with gas and electrical fix
lures.
High pressure boilers will be installed
to furnish steam heat. hot water and
power for the elevators.
The plans for the building were
drawn by Architects Train e. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Bouqht in Palm Place

A. G. Bilicke has sold to F. Winstel
lots IL, IA and 16. block s. Palm Place
tract. being 210 feet on Alvarado street
by 155 feet on Twelfth street to an
alley. Consideration $16SO0 The pur-
chaser will improve the property with
a magnificent residence of stone and
frame material.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Window Shades

Slightly damaged shades, 25c; our
burlaps are heavier than others and can
36-inch dyed, 15c; 40-inch dyed, zoe:
just the thing between chair rails
Moldings. &c foot; best paint, $3.50 gal
Ion. Big reduction IN wall paper. Try
our enamel, makes things shine like a
mirror: glazing and house painting.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

are placed will make them the best
investment that has been placed be-
fore the people here and they will no
doubt be bought up at once.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13


nada en- 10 que SO rehere ciudadanf&s
seaores, los puertor"iqnenos, legal
mente no paedea ser cludadanos ame-
ricanoz' Realment9 no pueden seflo,
J 70 prueoa este doca,nento odclal que
ustedes yea. Este documelto es sxpe-
dido por ia Corte Superior de San
francisco, California, Ls una deola-
racion dc in'eot .dn de ciodadaul@
americana heeh4 a o3F' 2ea de Antooia
lormQs, MO De eAA rdtn da i'd@ftv
Rlco' 81 tamilta rig8 al4l; q h@ce
tres ahJs que reside " II efutad re-
I rida. Este JoFen, e1 -s,hA de jn-
ilo De l9J+ iie a soitelt4r' como eual-
quter eAtranJ5ro lo haca ga lus Estadr S
pn'aos' cor pieo0 aereyho' q Iuramen-
% de intencion Dc ciudadanfa Esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13
IA REINA De PORTUGAL

Cablegrafian de Paris q un peri6-
dico de New. York. La Reina Amelia
de Portugal ha sido reprochada por
su parentela debido aque, siendo her.
mana del duque de Orleans, preten-
diente Ia corona de Francia, cuando
de Londres con el Rey Car,
los, Sc sent6 4 la mesa del Presidente
Loubet ea el Pelacio del Eliseo, al
lado Gel Presidente, y estuyo muy
alegre y viyaz Seglin sus hermanas,
las princesas Isabel y Luisa, bajo MIN
gun concepto debi6 aceptar Ia hospi,
taIidad del jele de- IN Estado que des-
torr6 4 su padre y hermano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13
trsnquilas Y sin hScer NADIA, b.
sad DOR mi & C&rIlt0ss.

E.crits Ia csrts, Nstslins
Ia meti6 en- un sobre, co ell cusl
escribio; IL Se1or e947e Gns
'aro J{9ssa Despu6s Ia coloo6
/ los pios de una estttuita que
sdornaba So cuarto, segura de
que slli Ia velfan.
Nil penssmientos distint,s
perturbsban su cerebro, y el
nombre de Msnfredo y scudfa {
SOS labios. 3Por que tAnto odio
contra ellis! Sin embargo, Ma
talina no tents corsz6n para NAL
decirlo detpu6s dc muerto, por-
que ella asi 10 creis, J rogabs &
Dios que 10 perdonsse, que tu.
yiera piedad de su alma, y que
perdonara tambien 4 Ia condess
por el acto de insensstez que hA
bia cometido en- IN momento de
locurs y desespersci6n.
En- ella no penssba Ia po.
bre joyen
LIS idea dc ser encerrada en
una prisi6n Y copdensds, no Ia
conmovis nj Il turbibs. Nats-
lias tenfa suficiente fe en- Dios,
y seguia serenamente su cs-
miro.
Al amsnecar y modestsmen
to vestids, con l. cara cubierta
por un velo. stli6 de Casa del
conda, por Ia escalers de servi-
clio, sin ercontrar { nadie.
Dirigiaso directsmente al
juzgsdo de guards. Nstslina
saba muy bien que Ell centro 8
donda sc dirigia Sc encontrlba
en Ia plaza de San Carlos, 81 la-
DO de Ia iglesia de Santa Cristi.
rs, porque IN dfa Sc 10 diio
Eduvigis, y hAcia ese punto sc
dirigi6. Las GALES estaban de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13
BIBL1OTECA DE Ella DEMOCRACIA'

siertas. Y solo & Iargos int6rva-
los Sc encontrxba slguno que
otro ohyero que Sc dirigfa & sus
fgenas.
AL vol7er una esquina, dos
homdres 10 cerraron ell paso.
~ A d6nde v1is & .estA ho-
ra? lQ1i6n sois
Natalina tuyo miedo y no
respondi6.
-Nsmos, vamos, 20 os hs-
gals Ii tonta, continue diciendo
uno de ellos que al mismo item
po IL cogi6 dc IN brazo. Venid
COO nosotros.
No, no, dejsdme. Yo no
os conozco, balbuce6 suplicante
Nstslina.
ode VERSE Pues bieD, ha-
reis nuestao conocimiento en- ell
JVzgado.
Natslins IAnz6 una exclama,
ci6n de placer.
-2En el Juzgado2 sMe lie.
ysis ALI!
ST; Y no quereis iah2
rVsmos h,cia ALA, Y no
temsis que huya. HsciR ALA
iba.
Los dos hombfes, que ersn
dos guardiss disfra2ados, cam
biar0n una mirxds
~Pues bieD. Vamos hacia
ALA.
sY que ibais 4 hscer 4 es-
tas horss slli9
Sc 10 dire al iuez, porque
yos nose quI6n sois.
-Somos dos guArdias de
seguridsd.
Il All iSi1 Tanto meior,
asi estoy segura que no me en-.
gahsreis.
La voE dulce y armoniosa
de Ia ioven, su aspecto modesto
y candoroso Ques primers vista