davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Fine Lot Household Furniture
for sale at the Court House, Saturday.
February "a. at IL o'clock. 1t,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
A LARGE Lot

OF household furniture for sale at the
Court House today Saturday. at II
O'Clock If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY

Fine. Entertainment.
The Franklin Literary Society of
the Phoebus Graded Schools gave
an interesting entertainment in the
school rooms yesterday afternoon in
celebration of Washington's birthday.
The program rendered. follows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
WANTED.

COLLECTOR OF EXPERIENCE,
with fair knowledge of book.keep-
ing desires position First-class
reference. Can give bond COL
lECTOR. Box 264, Hampton. Va
f. 23-3t, tt-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Canned Asnarauus

Canned Asparagus.
Have you tried it? Just the san
as you get in the season. Beasls
and Bush have 1t in cans at 90 cent
Phone lS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

SMA HE largest and handsomest as.
sortment of the advanced.
-, styles of Woolens for the COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
MRS. LUCILLA WEBB
 DIES OF APOPLEXY
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT THE HOME OF HER AUNT, MISS RID. LEYDE YAMPERT-FUNERAL AT GREENSBORO TODAY.

Mrs. Lucllla Webb, wife of James F. Webb died at the residence of her aunt, Mss Ridley de Yampert, No. 1927 Eleventh avenue, south. yesterday morning at s:20 O clock of apoplexy She was stricken Saturday morning and grew gradually worse until her death.
 The remains were carried to Greensboro last night, where the funeral will take place from the First Methodist church of that city this morning at 1O;30 o'clock. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Morris.
 Mrs Webb is survived by her husband, who Is suffering from the third stroke of paralysis. While the news of his wife $ death was a great shock to him, MT. Webbs condition was not seriously af- fected by it.
 The deceased was the daughter of tine late John Henry Y. Webb of Greensboro. She Is survived besides her husband. by one sister, Mrs. E. L. McGhee of New Orleans, and one brother, l.. D. Webb of Greensboro She leaves no children of her own Her stepchildren were Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. Loula Webb Pittman, Mrs. Alexander Sledge of Greensboro and James Webb, Jr., and they they are now surviving.
 The news of Mrs Webb's sudden deatn was a great shock to large circle of friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
MRS. DAVIS WILL IS
 FILED FOR PROBATE
LEAVES DAUGHTER, MRS. HAYES, ALL BUT $10ooo-DIVIDES THIS AMONG OTHER RELATIVES AND FRIENDS-SERVAN ALSO.

vieksburg. Miss, November 19.-Today the will of Mrs. Varina Jefferson Davis, wife of the President of the Confederate states, was filed in this city at ths of- fees of the chancery cicrls of Warren county in solamr fowl for probate.
 The wu'sleaves to Mrs. Davis daugh- ter 1lrs. Margaret Howell Davis Hayes, of Colorado Springs, Co., all of the es- tate with the exception of s1o00o life in- surance.
 "Of this sum-" says the testatrx, T leave Miss Anna Davis Smith. 5000; Miss Margaret Green Davis, $1000; my nieces, Varina Davis and Mary Peacock Howell, the orphan children of my brother, $100O; to my faithful old nurse Mary Ahern, s1OO0; to my sister, Mrs Margaret Stoess. 5000; to Dr. James Shsrter of Macon, Ga, in memory of his professional ser vlces $500; to my faithful maid, Mar garet Josephine Connolly, S100O; to Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks of Lees Station, La, s5O."
 In her will Mrs. Davis refers to her resi- dence away from the south, saying she considered the south her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
NEWS OF GREENVlLLE.
Bishop Beckwith Preaches-Mrs. Thos.
 J. Thomes Is Deaed.

Greenville, November 19.-(Special.) J.
 Bishop c. M. Beckwith of the diocese of
 Alabama preached yesterday at the II
 o'clock hour at St. Thomas Episcopal
 church. The attendance was not large
 or account of the indictment weather. inc
 bishop delivered fine sermon, which was
 much enjoyed by all present. He is great
 ly beloved by the members of this parish
 and his visits are appreciated.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Thames, whose death occurred last night. was buried this aft
 ernoon at the old cemetery, the Rev. w
 M. Backwelder officiating. She is sur
 vived by her husband and three daugh- ters, Misses Lillie and Ira Thames, | and Mrs. Alex Troy, Jr of New York. i Trere are present among her relatives | her daughter, Mrs Troy, Mir. and Mrs. | George Flowers of Geneva, Mrs. Alfred l Taylor of Pensacola, Misses Alice and | Mary Talmadge of Atmore and Mir. Shep- pard of Georglana.
 The funeral of Mrs. c. D. Seale whose
 death occurred at Montgomery, took place yesterday at the residence, conducted by
 the Rev. w. NJ. Blackwelder Interment
 was made at Magnolia cemetery Two
 
 l Mir Hinson of Montgomery, were among the relatives present
 Miss Cornelia Michaux and c. C. Tass- more were quietly married yesterday morning at the residence of the brides uncle, C. c. Henderson, only relatives being present. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev H. T. Walden, rector oc St. Thomas church. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Tassmore took the 9 o'clock train for Montgomery
 where they will reside. carrying with them the best wishes of relatives and friends for happy future. Mir Bount of Chicago is the guest of Capt P. F. Corry. The two gentlemen
 were boyhood friends, and the former comes south once q year to visit Captain Gerry and family.
 Hillary A. Herbert was the guest of Mrs. Kate Herbert, Judge and C. B. Her bert going from here to Montgomery to visit other relatives. He is always cor dally welcomed in his old home, where
 he counts many warm friends and ad- mirers.
 Second brigade Sons of Veterans; Miss
 Benne Williams, maid of honor; Prof. P w. Hodges, commandant of division: J. B. Stanley, w. T. Dunklin. w. F. Wallace and probably a number of oth- CTS, will attend the veterans reunion at Mobile.
 Miss Mary Parker Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Parker at Tupelo, Miss Mrs II. A. Barrow of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
JOHN H. FOX WILL
 MAKE AN ADDRESS
WILL TALK TO MEMBERS OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ON RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS AT 2:3o p. M. TODAY.

John H. Fox, member of the executive committee of the National Rivers ard Harbors congress, will arrive in Birning- ham this morning and will address the members of the Commercial club on the subject of river and harbor improvement this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Cen- mereial club rooms President Roperl Jemison, Jr., has called a special meet ing of the club for that hour
 The speaker is thoroughly familiar with the subject of river and harbor improve ments and will have something to say or the benefits to be derived by Birmins- ham from the Improvements of the water ways of this state and the nearby haf- bords Mir. Fox spoke in Nashville last night and will address the business pea of Montgomery tonight.
 He came to Nashville at the instance of the Nashville Board of Trade, members of which heard MT. Fox at St. Louis at the recent meeting of the Trans-M -MssiS- sppi Rivers and Harbors congress and were greatly interested in what he had to say. While in the south MT. Fox de- cded to make short tour of inspection before returning to his home at St Lotus.
 In discussing the address to be made by MT. Fox last night Secretary Babh of the Commercial club said Since we have no waterways in the immediate dis trict the people of Birmingham have taken but little interest in the subject of their improvement but the matter Is one of great importance even to this district, and the business men and manufacturers are now awakening to the value of the movement.
 "The shipping of all products of the district is affected more or less by river and harbor facilities, and Birmingham more than any other section of the south should be interested in the subject.
 When we learned that MT. Fox was in Nashville and would pass through Bir- mlngham Tuesday on his way to Mont gomery we telegraphed him to know if h, would address the Commercial club He readily consented. It is desired that as many of the business men and manufac- turers of the district as possible attend the meeting"
 FOlloWlng IS the call lSSueu Dy freSl- dent Jemson:
 A special meeting of the Commercial. club is called for Tuesday afternoon November 20, at 230 o'clock, at the club rooms to hear an address by John H. Fox, member of the executive committee of the National Rivers and Harbors con- gress. It Is desired that all members and others interested attend the meet ing MT. Fox will speak on river and harbor Improvements.
 ROBERT JEMISON, JR., J. B. BABE, Secretary. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
MAY HAVE BEEN LYNcHED.
Negro Was Taken Away From Posse
 By Masked Men.

Newberry, s. C.. November 19.- Mark Davis, a negro, is believed to have been lynched Saturday afternoon near Smyrna church, about five miles from here, by crowd of masked men.
 Davis and w. II. Hendrix, a white farmer, with whom he worked small section of land on shares, had dis pute Saturday over the gathering of some corn. Davis refusing to gather the corn, Hendrix sent. Will and Ali Dorroh in a wagon to get it. When they entered the field Davis fired on them, but neither was hit. The negro then escaped.
 Constable Floyd, with posse, ar rested the negro and while bringing him here a posse of masked men sud denly appeared, took the negro away from the officers and disappeared with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
THAW WAS INSANE
 SAY THE ALIENISTS
His History Shows He Has Frequently Suffered From Emotional Spells.
 Do Not Say He Is Insane Now.

New York. November 19.--That Harry K. Thaw was insane when he shot and killed Stanford White in Madison Square Roof Garden theatre, is the expressed opinion of three aliensts who examined the prisoner al the instance of his counsel.
 Their report to this effect was made to Clifford Hartridge, chief counsel for the defense today. The report does not say that Thaw is insane at the present tlme
 The unanimous opinion of the experts is that Thaw always has been of neurotic temperament and they report that they found in the history of his life that he from time to time suffered spells of emo- tional insanity.
 The experts who signed the report are pr. Britton w. Evans, Dr. Charles s. Wagner and Dr. Christopher c. Beling, all of whom stand high in their profession. The report of these experts appears to show that Thaw's defense will be emo- tional insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
CRAPSEY SUSPENDED
 ON HERESY CHARGE
Lower Court Decision Is Confirmed and Episcopalian Rector Will Be
 Suspended From Church.

Buffalo, November 19.-The Rev. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey of St. Andrew s Episcopal church. Rochester, is condemned to suspension from the church as a re- suit of the decision of the ecclesiastical court of review which it made public today. The court of review sustains the decision of the lower court, which was that Dr. Crapsey should be suspended for heretical teachings.
 The announcement of the decision made was as follows:
 The court of review has affirmed unan- mously the decision of the lower court in the case of the Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, D. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage leneeses were issued from the probate clerks office yesterday as fol- lows:
 John Francis Moore of Chattanooga to Miss Susie Elizabeth Fleming.
 John T. Alexander of Yolanda to Miss Nellie Parton
 James Carlin of Pratt City to Miss Mary Stack.
 Matthew Allen of Altoona to Miss Mag gle Henson.
 O. A. Snyder of Koboka, Mo-. to Miss Blanche Bourgosis.
 w. F. Wrye to Miss Ola White.
 C. A. Adcock of Birmingham to Miss Louise J. Veitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
New Court House for Hale County

Greensboro. November 19 tSpeciaD- Hale county citizens are rejoiced that they are at last to have a new court house. the contract having been awarded to John A. Straton of Greensboro. The building is to be a modern. up-to-date one, costing si2, 300, The plan adopted is one furnished by Architect Ostling of MontgOmerv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Shonts the Whole Thing.

Washington, November 19.-An Or der. dated "Isthmus of Panama" and signed by President Roosevelt, making radical changes in the organization of affairs of government for the canal zone. was made public today at the office of the commission. The effect ot the order is to place the canal work and the government of the zone under the direction of Chairman Shonts aided by chiefs of bureaus who will report directly to the commission, thus eliminating the office of governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Approachino Marrisoe Announced

Decatur November 19.-(Special)-M and Mrs. Robert E. Rhodes announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Alice Merle to MT. Kelley Walker Bur well. November %, at high noon. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides parents, at the corner of Oak and Lafayette streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Lea Was Injured.

B. F. Hester, carpenter at the Louis- vine and Nashville shops, was slightly injured Monday morning while hoisting piece of timber to a tank, The scantl!ns slipped and fell on his leg. The ambu- lance of Shaw & Son was called, and after taking the injured man to surgeon, who dressed the wound, he was carried to his home 1908 Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Horace Looney.

IT. D. Looney aged 26 years. son of Mrs D. s. Looney, died at noon Monday in the family home at Cleveland station. Funeral services will be held from the residence today at 2:3O p. m. and inter- ment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. The following will act as pall-bearers: J. M Bonner, s. R. Shannon, Jim Jacohs, Jim Jones, J. w. Logan and Roy Me- Cullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Mrs. L. Rosenbroom.

Mrs. l.. Rosenbroom. aged 36 years. died Monday morning at the St. vincent's hos pltal Deceased is the wife of MT. Rosen- broom, business man of Johns, Ala, and was sent here for treatment. The funeral services were held from the un- dertaking parlors of Shaw & Son yestcr- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and interment was made in Enon cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Dornood MT Fucker died yesterday from

borhood. MT. Fucker died yesterday from heart failure in the seventy-first year or his age. The deceased has long resided in the district and was at one time quite successful as a farmer. The death re- moves one of the best loved old veterans of the civil war and a man well liked by all classes of people. The body was iaid to rest in Cedar Hill cemetery under the direction of Kennedy Brothers, under a lxprS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James c. O'Neal.

James c. O'Neal aged 69 years, died early Monday morning at his home, Oak Grove station, the North Bessemer car line The funeral services will be held at the residence this morning at Il o'clock. and the body will be laid to rest in Oxmoor cemetery. Shaw X Son are the undertakers in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Horticultural Commissioners.

Jacksonville, Fla. November 19.-The eighth annual convention of the south ern states commissioners of agriculture met here today. Reports of progress were made by the agricultural commis- sioners of the several states. One of the most interesting papers read today was one on Sugar Plantation In the South,' by D. G. Purse of Savannah. The convention will continue three Jox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Street Fair In Athens.

Athens, November congratulations has a street fair on. which, owing to the severe weather. has done but little busi- ness. It has been here for a week and will remain another week. hoping for a few fair days. The storm last night domol- ished d number of their tents and resulted in serious loss to the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
charued With Robbing Store.

Gadsden, November 9-tSpeciaL)- George Battles, a White man, was ar rested upon a charge of robbing the store of I. D. Crump at Ivalee, station on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. ir the western part of this county. Battles when arrested. was found with some oi the stolen property which he was try ing to dispose of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Mrs. George T. Wafford.

Mrs. George T. Wafford died yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the late resi- dence in Norwood She leaves husband and one child Funeral services will be held this morning at 10;30 o'clock in tine Church of the Advent, and the remains will be sent to Huntsville at 2:2O by Green X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Christians Meet Next In Jasper.

Mobile November 19.- tSpecialD D-The twenty-first annual convention of Chris tion churches of Alabama was closed here today. after a successful five days session. The next meeting will be held at Jasper. Ala. The Rev. s. P. Spegle of Birmingham, was elected state evan geist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Monument to Women of confederaov.

Mobile, November 19.-A special to the Register states that the United Daughters of the Confectionery, among the last acts of their session at Guli- port, passed unanimously resolution approving of the effort to raise funds to build monument to the women of the Confederacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Jelks Draws Bond Interest Warrant.

Montgomery November 19.--(Special)- Gov ". D. Jelks today drew a warrant for s17SS25, the January interest on the state bonds. This is less than for Jam uary, 1906 by si3250 showing the saving of that amount 10 the state on account of refunding bonds during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers
Green Undertaking Company.

Mrs. WIneIoWs Soothtng syrup,
 Tho best remedy for DIA2RHOEA. Soia by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs WinEiows Soothing Syrup and take hv other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for ther CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS au Pain, CURES WIND COJLC. and b twenty-five cents . bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. c. T. wafford are especially invited to attend the funeral of the latter at the Church of the Advent at 10.3O this morn- ming The remains will be shipped at 12 o'clock to HuntsviN Ala, where in- terment will take place Wednesday morn- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
B. & o. Directors Reelected.

Baltimore. November 19.-The present board of directors of the Baltimore ani Ohio railroad were reelected at the an- nual meeting of stockholders held here tOdaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
JAFFE JEWELRY GO.

Collateral Brokers. spncue 124S. 200o Second Ave. We advance money on nanmonds, Watches and Jeweiry and other Valuabics. BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21

IN ssta imprenta Sc ysuds
papa vlsjo de psri6diss i 81
qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
so Sd

obgs ssr de Paris en- ell sco Ahora ben como e se6or
Lusguy hSblA aado de Paris hRb empIado tranq umene
Ia eIcribr cartss las prncesas russ hbia
rrdo nnguna desgraeiS de fAm Aqueo amentos aquela
ra cruel qua ocutab prop6ao cruel todaviA Habfa
detras de aque veo nttm TRACTION. l64o mero que
haba que exclarecer Cualquier preclo.
pesar de les conIelo que e dtAba orgulo Leontna
decid6Ae eGcrbir al nor L1s2ny Su ba muy c5nco
ain embargo. decfa tai VIZ demAsisdo:
<No habes salldo de Paris Me hAbes engsn,d do sPor
que9 Contelad Cualquers que Ia verdsd qQira siberia
El stnlr Lusigny contest6:
ella verdadt No os Ia puedo decir. Os b. engs6sdo
para evtar door Sin embargo celis cppgb chi no
m Scusess
Aquelss pcesa pAabras bXabsn para pone Ell torura s
magnac6n de pobre muer pr0duieroD eco desesdo
Falt6 POGO para que Ia inQuietud voly:se L.onns
HAbia ai two en- ltgO Is inse dc muer
fra TOdka Las cassrofeE puedn
de IN hombre de hCnor e Vinieon al rensamDo fng6
Cuanos tormentos h0mcouts puede uff corz6a gene
Dorsnte 0os aY2os diasy do proong noth9s VI
vic en medic de las mas horribts suposicione}.
Lltg6 momento en- que crey6 ht5 se.gralo Ell fatal
seCeto; fbricAnto do mentrks ch rl1 psasJ 10
conversation Que noch3 Ultima, circlo Co qQe
cit6 un joven bis psrddo 81 utgo tresce NIL fr.ncg
les Ell peus6 EsgDids Lontln9 DeA q5S que
ans qut cfes tnsr QUO para IL nac sun
maa 10 xiate Il titrrs q1e Golo te9 de
qCedA meiiatam,nt solrir h,mbre
tmsdo ctygan actl ceninaO tadoa los oe0 Qe
hs csdO ulo del cabAllo,.., es ell Qsun3-y "a
dsslfo... GO 6l..,.. Que ray ht g.y t....
es Ell iAhl ies fsits raZ6a pla te-Cr :q9s Qr1a
ann loCamelte; to34 pfronE Huy 1G1s tu
grave pelgro; l. i-oa.i4 ecgenoIs j. aefI
Pcfsu5cieA 6s que Il tecgetC %
igLy era un ltEsslfe &C ia T rta-A, 1lae Urr
BTle. Ae ella 8 Z 4as. Gala ~ 6. -ltc4a ltr..
Ira ltrgt get0fcid, tu-TClsdA pt.e 81 tl5 ,a4
Aqus gtlimtiiso aelc.dtzE pooa ad9cifs .at fl.s
psllbm sNo os1n iG soy 0'sAn's rleapan i.s d.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
POR $4,000

De contado, Sc venda H. fnca de
nomiuada sBarr4ncsss, Ia caal IS
hsya situada en- 81 barrio de SLlaEes
Costas de esta t6rmino. Disss & hers
7 madia de Ia poblaci6n, re composo
is 1900 cuerdss dc extension, tadAS
oropiss para las siemora9 dc frutns
memories y en- particular p,sya 81 algo
don <C6iau., Tiene dos magaifoos
mans ntlales para dsr de- baber al ga-
1ado tiene colindsncia al mar y puer-
t. para en- narcar s3dos 8 f"rS-s. En-
H.. 20 pusdsa culdsr hs.s 4JJ cao3-
zas de ganGdo.
Para lnf ,rm $ dtrig d Goa Uli
aaa Msrini ~lost Office, Gale emu.
doz r vsra.s
Cabo Il ja, Dic.ea r. d. 1905.
v a m. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
VEHTA De FIHcAS

Por no poderla atsndsr su dseko,
SO vende una hnsoa en- Nsguabo, ba
rrio de Rio blanso, comp1ests dc 12l
dc terFenos propios para feutos m.-
nores. Hay slgunas cueraas de cafe,
buen aqua y una casa pequehs en- re-.
gulAr estado. La fuc a tiene titElo de
dominic y estA registrsla. Sa precic
es $500 al contado. Para mas infor
mes dirigIrse D, w. Psles, en- Qua
yama. 6 4 ais
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
(, 6. PEREZ ALM|R0Ty
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AVOCADO
@UAYAkA, PR.

rs NRCHsARIO ex'gir que cads
o,ua obssns. grabado el nombrs d.
ges,ivo Moiarrisss, pero unsolo essu-
cha produse msior stscto que una Do
cana de botellas dc sgaa mineral Q de
ssr sI sniso curative radical, del ei'
t6msgo y dsl intestine, el D,gsstivo
Msisrrlata purifsa los slimsntos y
los hae- asimtlab,ss. Fl legiEimo D.
ee,sivo Moi jarrieta curs en W dlA las
inatgssnooss, sn an mes las dlspep'
s,ss 8 gsstra glss, y on tres masss las
ma. grAvsu onf,rmedades crdnicat del
O. t5m4gl y dsl insssttno, Esta unl'
ystsalmsnt4 Aarmado, en- forma SIN
igoel, qua 10 e1sacia eel D geShvo
Moiaer.s, IS vereader' mante radlcsI
supsrior q Ia dc taos los osros RI
msdios. Do vensA en- l.s principals
farm clss dc e ropa y America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
CAPITULO VIII

Hay caras para mfi prequnt6 LeontnI dOncela tan
pronto eSta entr6 habitac6n pOr "a Ama6aus.
ST se6ora aqui hy que acAban de traer este mo
mento.
a sehora Viremont tsmblorosa, Cogi6 IN bi
eo primorosamente dobsdo ducsmente perfumAdo que
asemeiAba mucAo Q nisivA elegante
Lsontns esper6 quedArse soa enterarse de las
aguardAba No conocfs h et del se6H Lnsgny,
corz6n decia aqpea crtA el coraz6n
tene nltntO nabs Romp6 e sobre vVsmeute emOcOnada
y lego 10 sguiente.
sSe6ora:
Mlhlna por Ia mocha ceebraremos esa pc
quh, raa favor de ama deIgraciad Ii in-
lereaAmoa mucho.
81 nos dispenn Ia honra de coEcurrir etCetsns
la cArta ibI frnaba por IL baroness de Marvile
Leontina dsRusdA, arroi6 A cartA On rinc6n viva
mpAcienciA. Despues penI6:
-Es pronto. Ne eScrbirk AnteI de medic dfa
i1 doce e entregron La letrA del obre
migncS bee plrecia POGO grGnde para carta de
IN enamorado Sin embargo 81, creiA Leontna hsbia
ocurrdo agunA desgrac Sedor LuIguy podA ben hF