davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
INA FIRST
IN RUN To T|VERTON

The combined feet of the Edgewood
and Washington Park Yacht clubs had
dashing race from Newport TO Tiverton'
a distance OF " nautical miles. yesterday
At 1915 O'Clock the flagship GYPSY ana
the launch Nakan. Capt. Gardner lert the
harbor and proceeded to establish the
starting line between Goat Island and
Fort Adams. A fresh breeze from the
northeast kicked the boats along I'm hne
STYLE and at 10:s7 O'Clock the preparatory
gun was fred with 16 boats manoeucring
about.
The final gun was fred at 1912 and the
start was the prettiest of the cruise all
the boats going across well punched \
few seconds later the nez L., Fred Riley
first to cross. held a position well TO the
windward OF the rest OF the feet
The Marie and Isudina followed less
than second behind the Inez L., also
well To the wlndward When off the
Training station the Ina, Il. Kettlety.
was leading. with the Scatt, Il. Scatter
good. less than boat length behind. a
short distance behind the leaders were
the sloop Mike. r.. Fales and the lnez l..
After the last boat had crossed the line
Commodore Babbitt and Capt. Gardner
weighed anchor and started for T1verton'
proceeding TO Common Fence Point,
where the finish line was established of
the bell buoy
The Ina. Capt. Kettlety, was the first to
cross the finish line. making the run OF
~ miles I'm hours a. minutes 45 seconds.
and beating her rival the Scatt, by al
most minutes seconds.
The sloop Pinafore Commodore Frost,
OF the Washington ark club. was the
third boat and incidentally the first In
her class. The elapsed time was hours
90 minutes i2 seconds The Inez L.. Capt.
Riley crossed fourth and carried away
first honors in the class OF &-foot cats.
making the run In 3 hours 80 minutes and
So seconds, elapsed time.
In the 2i-foot class for cats the Shadow
was the first 20 cross after a run OF
hours Is minutes a. seconds elapsed time.
The last OF the boats crossed at 3:&
Commodore Wood OF the Fall River
Gcht club invited the combined fleet 10
anchor of their CLUB house. and the fa-
vor was accepted.
Tho unnaptarys
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
GOLFER TRAVERS
PLAYED STAR GAME

Jerome d. Travers OF the Nassau Coun>
try club and champion OF the Metropoli-
tan Golf association. was the star yester-
day in the opening rounds OF the annual
invitation tournament on the links OF the
Shinnecock Hills Golf club. The boy be-
gan by winning the low-score prize In the
16-hole medal play qualifying round with
score of IS. and then squared accounts
with Walter j. Travis by beating the vet
eran in the first round of match play.
The NJ. G.. A. title holter won by / up
and he will have to meet Gilman +. Tif-
fany, the Hudson River, Golf association
champion, in the second round today. Ac-
cording to the conditions. the contestants
qualified in the four eights. Travers made
a 70 in his successful match with the
Garden City crack. Their cards were as
follows:
Travers--
Out ...... ....4 - 3 So 6-37
In ....... ......3 8 8 4 $3.50
Travis
Out ...... ...4 - 4 a. 5-ss
In .... ........4 6.5 s 4 SOTO
The field is a high-class one, but the
days sport was marred by n driving rain
storm, which caused a number to with
draw There will be 36-hole medal play
handicap tomorrow.
In the first round ]. NJ. Ward beat Rob
ert Abbott, up and l to play: II. w.
Perrin beat w. T. West, up and l to
play; c. Z. Tiffany beat A. III. Larkin, z
up and To play. and J. ID. Travers beat
w. J. Travis, / up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
WOONSOCKET
CLERKS PLAY.

The Harris & Mowry company's clerks
won their fourth consecutive victory yes
terday afternoon at Hoag Lake. woon-
socket. defeating the Weeks Furniture
clerks team by a score to II to s. Tho
Harris q Mowry team got 10 hits. NAL
10y being the slugger OF the day, with
four safe binglos. Gledhlll. in left field,
played star game for the Weeks F'urnl-
ture team. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

something new I'm the way OF outings is
offered by the popular excursion TO New
London on Tuesday. Aug. Z. next. by spe-
ciai train from Providence and inter
mediate stations TO Westerly. inclusive.
at greatly reduced rates New London
has many points OF historical interest
we'll worth the attention OF the visitor.
while the excursion may be fitly rounded
out by trip by trolley TO Ocean Beach.
located directly on Long Island sound
affording delightful bathing, shore din
ners. etc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
TORONTO.

Runs--Duffy. Malay: Slattery-l.
First base on balls-On Walters 2; off
McCarthy 2 Struck out-By Walters s:
Ny Mccarthy D. Three-ba.e hlt-Maiay.
Sacrince hit-walters. Stolen bases--Ma
pay. Burrell. Umpire-Moran. Time-ih.
t0m.
4 BUFFALO Sc, MONTREAL L.
Buffalo won two games from Montreal
In the double-header yesterday at Bu.-
falo.: Attendance. first game. 1900: sec
pnd game, s.037. Scores:
(First Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
Connecticut LEAGUE

At Holyoke-Hartford II. Holyoke l.
At pringheld-Springfeld 3. Norwich I.
AT Waterbury-,New London Water
bury. rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Haven,
rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

times and won second and third places
respectively.
Sweepstakes. s-year-olds. pacing; purse
&25,
Kelly. b. q. (Chandler). .........I 2
Brenda. Yorke. b. (. CNuckols). ........2 2
Directal. %. c. (Waiker) dis
Tlme-2:l5A, 2;loh.
2:23 trot; purse 5000
Brilliant Girl, b. m, by James -
Madison curry ................... i
Nance. gr. h. (Saunders) ..........22
Billy H., b. g. (Gerrity).
Flexo, ch. h. DemaresD. ........... 3
Lucretia, br. m. (Thomson) .........3 4
Jessie Benyon. 70. m. CBenyon)..... -
Kim. ch. &. (Shank. .................. 8 DIR
Sister Collette b. m. (CahilD.... 6
Ann Direct, blk IN. (McHenry). ......S 6s
Paul Wilson. blk g. (Rhea) ....... dis
Time-2O9A. 2;l0N. 2:12.
Free-for-all trot: purse $1,000.
Sweet Marie. b. m. by Mckinney
(McDonald) ..,....................... / I
(McDonald) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Snyder McGregor ch. & CHogan)..
Wentworth. blk. & (McCargo) .....2 3
Time-2:06, 2:07i4. 2:oS%
2:l0 trot; purse 1920.
Gold Dust Maid. blk m. by Silver
thorne CGears) .......................
The President, n. h. Uoomis). .....22 2
Helen Norte. b. m. (Rutherford). 10 3 3
ORC. blk. &. (McCarthy)..
w. J. Lewis. b. g. CSmth). h)........... 46
Aerohte. b. m (Saunders). )...........4 4S5
Watson. ch. g. CWickersham).. 8 st
Belle g., b. m. (Higbee). .............. s
Van Zandt, b. m. Devereux). 7 10 DR.
Alexander, b. <. (Stlnson). ......... 3 DIR
Time-2:l0. 2:07h. 2:07is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
WEEKS FURNITURE.

Stoltn sasts-harflS MONTY y
Weeks furniture p Two-base hlt-Rey-
nolds Three-hase hlt-Beaudreault. Home
run-Peloquln. Double play-Malloy 10 La
Rochelle Struck out-By Malloy II; by
ProulN 3; by Reynolds l. First base on
balls-On Malloy a. Off Proux 4: or Rey-
nolds ?. Wild pltches-Malloy, Proulx.
reynolds 2 Hit by pitched ball--By NAL
loy-Turner. Umpire Murray. Tlme-2h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

Runs-Nattress. Gettman. White, Muir
ray. Mcconnell, McAllister-s; Joyce-i.
First base on balls-On Brockett 4; on
Leroy 3; OF Pappalau 2 Struck out-By
Brockett 2. Sacrifice hits--Weidensaul.
Smith, Gettman. Stolen bases-Huels-
man, Mattress. Corcoran, McAllister.
Double plays-Nattress 90 Smith 20 Nc
Connell q Passed balls-McAllister,
Raub. Umpire-Conahan. Tlme-lh. 50m
tSecond Garie)
RIfEEAIn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

Runs-Nattress, Gettman. White, Muir.
non, 2. First base on balls-OfY Clrrie' /,
OFT Herbst. 1. Struck out--By Currie. q:
by Iiorbst, 2. Two-base hit-Bannon
Sacrinoe hit-White. Stolen bases--Nat-
tress. Double plays-Hartman TO Connor;
Hartman 10 Weidensaul TO Connor. HIT
by pitched ball-By Currie, /. Umpire
Conahan. Time-1h 45m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Haverhill ?. Lynn O.
Fall River a. Manchester 0.
New Bedford-L d-Lowell-Rain.
Lawrence 2. Worcester 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Lowell at Fall River.
Lynn at Worcester
Manchester at New Bedford.
Haverhill at Lawrence.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
BIS0NS HAD EASY Time
TAKING D0UBLE-HEADER

walters and Mccarthy both twirled
good ball yesterday at Rochester but
Buckenbergers southpaw had, the better
OF the situation Attendance Kos. Score:
ROCHESTER,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rochester 2. Toronto /.
Buffalo SIS. Montreal l-2.
Baltimore Jersey City-Rain.
Newark Providence--Rain.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Bali
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati Z. Boston 3.
Pittsburg Brooklyn-Rain.
New York-st. Louis--Rain.
Philadelphia -Chicago-Rain.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
BRYN MAWR CARRIED
GAME TO PIT. JUDITH

The first polo game for the Narragan-
sett cups was played yesterday at the
Point Judith Country club. Narragansett
Pier. and Bryn Mawr won by a score OF
A bad accident occurred in the first
period which put a damper on the sport
J. A. Rawllns OF the Point Judith team
was thrown from his pony and sustained
a fracture OF his collar bone.
Point Judith was allowed six goals by
handicap. They won three and lost a
goal and quarter on penalties. while
Bryn Mawr overcame the handicap and
T. II. Collier and w. A. Hazard, two
veteran polo players. were In the saddle
for Point Judith.
Judith landed on the ball, but Brown
took IL away, and Hazard blocked him
in making goal.
period: Point Judith, 5%: Bryn Mawr. 4.
al the close OF play.
At the opening OF the second period
Wheeler made fine long drive. which
Brown followed up to goal. but during
the play Rainey made a foul. taking a
half Off Point judith.
Two more goals went up for Bryn
Mawr. both being driven through by
La Montague by clever riding. and hard
driving made a difficult goal almost un-
assisted Shortly afterward he cut the
ball from centre field TO goal. sending
Point Judith one-quarter of a goal I'm the
lead.
Harrison ended the goal getting. the
period soon ending with the score, Bryn
Mawr s, Point Judith Z.
The third period was most decisively
In favor OF Bryn Mawr, although Hazard
got I'm a lucky shot and made a goal for
Point Judith. AT the end OF this period
the score was. Bryn Mawr 10. Point Ju-
dith IA.
The rain began 20 pour as the last
period was started and Il was nearly
dusk. but the Bryn Mawr men would not
listen 10 a postponement TO another day
To finish. hence the play continued with
but very few spectators. After Bryn
Mawr had won two goals and 10 minutes
OF play remained. Point Judith conceded
the game 10 Bryn Mawr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 3. Boston 0.
New York IL, Detroit I.
Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 2.
ST. Louis H. Washington 2.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Clevels
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
Attractive Excursion 20 New London and
Ocean Beach,

'Batted for Herbst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10

the Missouri division, was in the city
Saturday on business. He returned to
Argentine Saturday evening.
Engineer Dan Finn Is laying off on
runs Nos. 113 and ia and Engineer
Ludwig Of Argentine is running in his
place
L. Gartside has been transferred as
foreman of the steam Oh est depart
ment to foreman of the driving brake
and spring department in the machine
shops.
Harry Krebs of the machine shop
has been transferred as foreman in the
guide department to foreman in the
steam chest department
o. D. Johnson, dispatcher for the
Santa Fe at Wellington. has been
transferred to Oklahoma City. Mr.
Johnson has worked at various places
on the Santa Fe among which are To-
peka and Arkansas City. He also
worked for some time with the Midland
Valley at Muskogee. I. T.
More than $500 locomotive firemen
having runs west of the Mississippi are
about to demand an increase of 5 per
cent in wages to take effect January l.
AS the engineers, switchmen and other
railroad employees have received In
creases in wages the firemen expect
similar treatment At a meeting OF the
brotherhood at Chicago it was decided
to ask the forty--seven trunk lines IN
the northwest and southwest for an in
crease of Is per cent. FOrty-siX chair
men of locals in various cities, repre-
senting $4,000 members, were present
l. NJ. Gazen, chief electrician of the
Santa Fe, returned yesterday from a
trip to Arkansas City,
Every room in the Railroad Y NJ.
G. A was occupied last night This
coupled with the large membership Of
the association and the large attend
ance at all the entertainments of the
association make evident the impera-
tive need Of larger quarters for the
a association. The reading room is alto
gether too small for the accommoda-
ton of the members and it is not inn
probable that in the near future plans
will be taken looking towards the en-
largement of the present association
building.
William Mcdonald of Edinburgh,
Scotland is a new. employe in the
water service department under Mr.
Parkinson. Mr.. Mcdonald boasts of
service of 27 years in marine work and
carries a handsome watch which was
presented to him at one time for
bravery in staying at his post and
ship. The watch was presented TO
him by the brotherhood of Marines
and a large inscription bears evidence
to his act of bravery
The meeting at the R R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Yesterday afternoon was the most sue
cessful Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the season Rev. d. H. Shields OF Sa-
lima. who is also mayor of that place.
was the principal speaker and address
ed the association about law enforce
men. A. G. Gates, who is a FORMER
cha plain of the Hutchinson refOrma-
tory was another speaker and his ad-
dress was along the same lines as that
of Rev. Shields Mr. ]. T. Shaw sang
a solo entitled Have Courage My Boy
to Say No"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

A large steam shovel was put at work
this morning on the bluffs near Te-
cumseh The dirt will be cut away
from the bluff and viii be hauled into
Topeka where It will be used for fill
ing around the new shop buildings in
the Webb tract.
Trains Nos. and Is were both late
this morning arriving in Topeka about
four hours behind schedule time. Pas
Sengers from both trains took break
fast in Topeka.
A large enigrant train was run to St.
Joseph over the St. Joe branch yester-
day A large number Of eInigrants who
We're returning on No. is from the
Pecos valley region were divided here,
part of them going over the st. Joe
branch and some of them going over
the main line to Kansas City.
Frank r. Frost. electrical engineer of
the Santa Fe, returned yesterday from
Chicago where he had spent the great
er part Of last week on a business trip
There viii be an important meeting
Of the ladies of the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
large attendance is desired as the
meeting will be devoted towards formu-
lating plans for the New Years recep-
tion.
b G. Mckinley. foreman of the wiring
gang OF the electrical department, is in
Topeka for few days. He has re-
Gently completed a large piece of Wir-
ing work at Chillicothe, Mo.
Rev. z. Q. Raymond will address the
noon meeting in the machine shops to-
morrow.
Engineer John R. Mcneil will lead
the airbrake class tomorrow night at s
O'Clock. This class which will be the
second number on the course will meet
II the -aiTbrake room in the basement.
H. F. Johnson. c. o. Clark. and w
r. Mason of the engineering depart
ment. are on a business trip in Bur
hngame. new spur is being built to
a coal mine.
F. n Murphy. of Prescott. Arizona,
president of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
IhoeniX railway. accompanied by his
family. passed through Topeka Satur-
day on his way to New York where
they will spend a few weeks.
G. w Skowl Of the electrical de-
partment. returned yesterday from a
business trip to Emporia.
W: j. Leighty Will address the class
IN the designation of locomotive parts
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Ralph Schnacke and w. r. Mason re-
turned Sunday from an extended bust
ness trip over the cutoff.
Tom Martin, of Topeka. who is hat
rery inspector at Chicago, is laid l1p
with sprained wrist Tom tried to lift
too many batteries with his right arm
with the foregoing result.
G. c. Bailey. who is chief clerk to
& l. Seagraves, general colOnization
agent Of the Santa F'e, spent Sunday
in Lawrence.
Colonel F s. Savage of the passen-
ger department is in Chicago on bust
ness for few days
Engineer Ed Scahil is laying off this
week to attend the meeting of the en-
glneer grievance committee which
holds its session this week Engineer
Jesse Covert is taking his place in the
pool.
Engineer H. A Polly OF Argentine.
Y no has recently been appointed as
travelling road foreman of engines for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
THOMPSON NOT ACQUITTED.
Denied That the Assault Case Against
Him Has Been Dropped.

G. NJ Jamison of $40 East Locust street
denies the story recently published to the
effect that s. w Thompson of Kansas
City who was arrested in Topeka
charged with assaulting the Il and Is
year old daughters of H. w. Jamison of
Kansas City has been released from the
charge Thompson denied his guilt at
the time he was arrested and said that
he would accompany the officers to Kan
sas city, but when they had made ar
from that city arrived he changed his
mind and refused to leave this state with
out p reCuisitiOn.
1t was then decided to take him to the
Kansas City Kansas. jail where he was
to have been kept until papers could be
secured from the governor Of Missouri
Learning of this Thompson agreed to re-
turn to Kansas City where he was bound
over until the 21st of December when
he win have preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Ross. In the meantime he
is out under a $500 bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mrs. Dorothy agIin-Hayden Will
Read as an Athletic Benefit.

AS a benefit for the High School
Athletic association arrangements
have been made for the appearance
here at the high school assembly hail.
Of Dorothy Hoaglin-H Hayden, reader,
Tuesday evening, December II, at
Sis. Nature and art have both been
generous with Mrs Hayden. She has
a tall commanding figure, face that
mirrors every emotion. a voice so
strong and sweet that to hear it once is
to remember it always and d person
elfty so magnetic that she does as she
wills with en- audience.
The following programme has been
arranged:
PART I.
Music.
Riding Down-Nora Perry.
King Robert of Sicily-Longfello
Music.
Selected.
Duel Scene from Cyrano de Berg
erac.
PART II.
Music.
Excerpt from Seven Oaks.
Scenes from Macbth.
PART III.
Readings: Group of request num-
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10

Odds and Ends BOxes-convenien
''catch-alIs' a place for the odd
buttons, needles and small scis-
sors, has four separate compart-
ments-each 10c.
Head Isests-large size covered
with fancy satin, ornamented
with ribbon and silk cords=filled
with soft floss. These make dam
ty presents, each 75c.
Fancy Pin Cushions tomatoes.
strawberry, owls. doll heads,
jockey caps and fancy satin
squares, ranging in price from
35c down to sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
NEWS FROM TOYTOY

box-so there is danger of them getting
broken in Handicapped set soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10

autographed Pillow TOps-large
assortment of patterns-values
up to 25c in the lot, choice each
f2Lc.
Belongs Embroidery SillS-all col
Ors-sel in all stores at sc. our
price per skein 4c.
India Linon and Swiss Scarfs and
SGuares-come in matcht sets
suitable for dresser scarfs and
pillow shams. Large assortment
of styles and patterns-worth up
to 35c, choice each 25c.
Fancy Pin CushionS-and imported
velties-jewel cases, etc, made
of silk and satin-neatly orna-
mented, some of them with doll
heads - others with ribbon
priced at 35c and Csc.
TeneriTc DOilics-linen centers-
tho regular tum bier size, sell
in all stores at 10c, our price
each &c.
Small Leatherette Work Boxes
neatly COMMUNICATING lining
contains bone bodkin, has
lock and key=each 25C.
Children's Sewing Boxes-contains
three hemstitcht handkerchief
two spools OF thread. thimble
paper of needles, buttons. hooks
and eyes. pins, crochet cotton
S5c values Tuesday. each csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
Christmas and New Years Holiday
T2afeS-Sanfa Fee

Tickets on sale (without regard to
distance limit to all points on the A. T.
& s. F. Ry-, also to points on connecting
lines in the following states: Arkansas.
Colorado, Indian Territory. Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tex
as and Wisconsin at rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip Tick
cts on sale December 20. p. %, %, "a, %.
29 80. 81 and January L. Final limit re.
turning January 7, 1907. T. L. King
Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10

Women'sp Fur Neckscarfs
made of black coney trimmed
with six tai1s-splendid $3.50
values Tuesday, each CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10
2S-piece China Set, SOC
Beautiful

Beautiful
scallOped
edge deco
rated china
enough
dishes in
this set for
six dolls to
sit down to.
These dish
es are large
enough to
put real
food on
comes in
nice little
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-10

schooImaster cat end OF object lesson)-
Now. can any of you tell me what is
water? Small and Grubby Urchin-
{ Please. teacher, waters what turns
black when you puts your 'ands in itl''-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
DOLOROSA
sen manSaS,

jaban que las horas corriesen mansas
Fran ambas de una misma edad v sin embargo
Ra Lainez podria pasar por ire de Vicenta
Esto aparente trastrueque de edades no provenla
solo del avejenamento de la Lainez sino tambi6n de
Ia freScura !oza 1i9 de la fcrretera.
Parecfa que aquella atm6sfera herrumbrosa respi-
rada diaramente, enrqueci6ndole la sangre proonga
ba su juventud dc valenciana p4da ojos negroS,
de negura aterciopeada gee sobre de ban
mate destacaban mas Ia vestiments de Lainez
la ropa blanca de su tenda
Esta impression de ntensa negrura que sus oos pro-
ducfau sin duda reforzaba por e energco de
las cejas 6uas, sedosas bellamente afqueadas
alas de
Era rostro de belleza crepuscuIar triste, mean-
c6lico.
Su cuerpo comenzaba apenas dsenar lfneaS de
matrona; gr4c airoSo aGn vestdo con modestfa con
abandono desprecio de la moda tenia ese contepio
suave pudoroso de la mujer honesta, la dScresi6n
suprema de la hermosura, recato graciosc.
La ropablanquera fue ingenua pondersdora dc aoue-
LA hermosura; ahrmaba ondo que no entraba en-
sehorona mas galarda que Vicenta;Si alsutas
sabe por que tncarga de hacerles Il
ropa!