davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
EASTERN

Pss.o- ard eehcssl bard @ PElztelTsis
-z---h .r--sss Sympathy for Eszhez E1o ktlie1
mn Il rs -5fe's roc1- rage
v-o-s1 ~5o posea as n.a sx 50 yesrs dies
- ,--,-.s, hos-s-,l. Page 3
psusrfuz rsssi-oay given a. TIE t-iEl of S-sTs
A5s-s fo- r-urss- ot Fred Tyler Page
Tzvsn.zs snbcssz6or explains that Il Cd IL
-e-s-l -.s--s-t has h4s, T-ooElT interpreted as
E-esssEs troz elpsru-- rage
Nrsss-E C shoc-iag q yo1-E TasosEd a.
wee Pisius bT bzrls- zbe killed hi1Sslf ut
cleE-e5- rage
Re7--ssatstf-s q Uuits5 States express eg17-
1aHy q bearing beto-s Nev Xo-E puoie se-vles
e,---ssssso- czssrczs right G legislature 70
-sruIEre uo-s-s q is directors Page
Trs-tv-seTs1r1 su11sl co1Fs7-ioa q A77era-
-.n fsss-1tso1 q lsbor oTe1s ~ jamestown
szpos-1oz- Fase
Eryz- II spsech a. Milwaukee opposes he
u-ssss.ut-s alEn fo- Re zsriozsl ioro-po-ar-oa
= --y1-ossz Page 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12

Coatinued 70 Coils. and 5, Page ?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12

Cts-Ies Ph.uney q Hstlosaa-E irdlEna1t CTe-
re Ers-1ine--s ssnsztto11l teeo1ut ot his
49, Page I
Healrh ot6elEl ard mayer q B=z-cis co7s near
II Erhr i cus-E1-t1s controversy PaEe
Fs-tr-r for uzzutscrurs q Ezrs-r-ooc fabrics
vi - b-Lc 7ezr o'B-.sn, Wszh-. ~ eo<f =
So r.la Page 9
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12
MARINE
Page 9
MINING

NeTsts minirE xhzrrs drop when ners 3 ~
ceiTed = s-sae1slca q JEoa nzsiozzI bznk N
cIklsn1 Page 13
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
WEATHER CoNDTTIoNs
NEWS TODAY

TUESDAY. NovEAIBER i. 1891
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12
SPORTS
IAROR

serrerary Fren1h tslls hoE TIE typographical
uutoa q this city cares f0 IS a<4d
uezhs-s. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-12

Tie first page OF odd photographs IS
complete and = contains some very un-
usual snapshots as prize winners. Il viii
be out Sunday IN
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
Present Time the Best.

Occasionally, and rather fire.
quently, you will hear some one
sigh for the good old times, y
often reciting some incident of the
long ago TO emphasize his belief
that the good old days" were bet
ter than the present. The Sun
takes no stock in the good old
times" of the past. As we read his
tory we fail to discover a period
that was as good for the mass of
people as the present. Never has
there been a time when sober, In
dustrious, intelligent and economic
persons could get along as we'll as
they can today. The good old
times" of the past have gone down
in history and the writer, for one,
does not wish to have any of it in
his'n. Grand Saline Sun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
The Unquiet Stairs.

In recent suit in a Cincinnati
court lawyer was cross-examin-
ing a German, the point under in
quiry being the relative position of
the doors, windows, and so forth,
in house in which a certain
transaction was alleged to have
occurred.
And now, my good man. the
lawyer said, will you be good
enough to tell the Court how the
stairs run inlyour house,
The German looked dazed for a
moment. How do they rum"
he repeated.
Yes; how do the stairs rum"
VEIL" continued the witness,
ven l am oop-stairs dey run
down, and ven I am downstairs
dey run oop. Harper's Weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
Looking to Col. Lott.

The plan of Col. Lott to build
a road through the rich and un-
developed country west of Beeville
is timely one. This section, one
of the richest in southwest Texas,
is full of undeveloped resources,
only awaiting capital and labor tc
bring into commercial value. This
territory logically belongs to the
Southern Pacific interests. but as
Mr.. Hartman is too busy shearing
his lambs in Wall street to realize
the necessity of construction OF
new lines TO protect those whose
destiuies he controls, it is anticipat.
ed that he will not interfere with
any new project that may be in
agurated to give this section much
needed new lines of railway. This
proposition is given force by the
fact that, under his management,
the most resourceful territory OF
the Arkansas Pass was invaded by
the Yoakum interests and prac-
tically taken away from if. And
this too, notwithstanding the
Arkansas Pass already had a survey
and estimates made on a line into
Brownsville This would never
have happened in Huntington S
day. The policy of this great
magnate was a constructive and
not destructive one. In his time
no competing line was allowed to
invade his territory without being
checkmated with an extension or
branch of Huntington road. But
Huntington is dead and Hartman
the undesirable" now rules over
the destinies of the Southern Pacif-
&c and the col1htry west of Beeville
must look to Colonel Uriah Lott
If 1t ever gets railway connection
with the outside world. -Beeville
Bee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
The World His Field.

Truck produce from the Browns
vile country was shipped this
spring as far as the States of Maine
on the extreme northeast coast of
the United States and Oregon on
the upper. part of the Pacific coast.
This goes to emphasize the claim
of THE HERALD that the lower Rio
Grande truck grower. with his
products coming into the market
SO much earlier than those of any
other truck growers of the entire
country, has the whole United
States as his customers. 1t would
be difficult indeed to produce an
over supply of truck in mid winter
and early spring in this region,
because the demand is practically
unlimited. BROWNSVILLE DAILY
HERALD.
Ere long we will see the products
of Texas farms going to all parts of
the world. We should say more
products; already some are shipped
to the remotest corners OF this old
globe of ours.-San Antonio Elk
press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30

Subscribe to TIE HERELD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
Notice.
Office of the County Clerk

Office of the County Clerk
of Cameron County, Texas
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
County, Texas, will convene and
sit as Board of Equalization on
the second Monday in June, the
same being the 10tt' day Of June
A. D. 1907, at the Court House
in the City Of Brownsville, to re-
ceive for inspection. correction.
equalization and approval. all the
assessment lists and books of the
Assessor of Taxes of said County
for the year 1907.
By order of the Commissioners
Court of Cameron County, Texas.
J. WEBB,
Clerk County Court, Cameron
County, Texas.
Brownsville. Texas, May p, 1907.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30


ter all.
Thus know cemetery where
all the inscriptions, being conven-
tional, remain intact. But one,
bizarre inscription, has been tam
pered with and made ridiculous.
The tomb has on it, at the top:
Helen Vance, wife of Harold
Vance, 1854. 1 await you Then
beneath is carved. Harold Vance,
1889. Here am /.
AT the base of the inscription
some one has written:
He took his time. ''-Hol-
lands Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
ST.. B. & M. Low Rates
Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, Apr. % to Nov. 80
inc. 1907.
On account of the above. round
trip tickets will be sold from
Brownsville to Norfolk, Va, at
rates and conditions as follows:
Season ticket, on sale daily, linn
tied to Dec. 18th, going and return
ing same route, $3.50.
Season ticket, on sale daily, linn
tied to Dec. 18th, 1907, going one
route and returning another.
$500.
Sixty-day ticket, on sale daily.
limit so days from date of sale, 60
ing and returning same route.
S62.15.
Sixty-day ticket, on sale daily,
limit so days FROM date of sale, 60
ing one way and returning another,
$69.4O.
Fifteen-day ticket, on sale daily,
limit to leave Norfolk fifteen days
from date of sale, going and re-
turning same route, S4S.7O.
On all of the above tickets stop
overs viii be allowed. For further
particulars call on the undersign-
ed.
c. T. PORTER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
Rather Slow.

Sam Small, the reconverted
evangelist. once said:
L believe in religion of the old
fashioned kind. New tangled
creeds and bizarre faiths repel me.
There is safety in the old rut af-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
THE DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY. MAY 80, 1907
PERSONALS.

Guy Rentfro came IN last even
ing from Santa Maria.
A. H. Weller of Harrington was
a visitor in the city today.
George Fearnow was in town
from his up-river ranch today.
P. S. Champion of Tolucca, Hi
dalgo county, was in today.
Prof. Stiles of Corpus Christi
and Nurseryman W. c. Griffin of
Sarita are visitors in the city.
Edgar I. Hicks returned last
night from a two-days' visit to
the ranch.
E. B. Gore left yesterday for
Harlingen, where he is doing some
civil engineering.
Cashier Ashheim of the First
National Bank returned from Cor
pus Christi last night.
DIR. Armstrong went up heriver
by the National train from Mata-
moros to meet DR.. Brumby at Hi
dalgo.
Seth Tucker of San Antonio.
who spent a short time here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, left for
home today.
S. ]. Rowe returned by last ev-
enirg's train to Santa Maria, where
he is engaged on the construction
of the La Gloria canal.
Customs Inspector Fred Tate re-
turned last night from Washington,
where he went as a witness before
the senate committee.
MIR. and Mrs. o. 1. Hicks and
children left this morning for San
Antonio, where they expect to
spend a month.
Miss Mary Jones returned to her
home at Harrington yesterday, af-
ter spending several days very
pleasantly here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson.
Russ Slusser and w. T. Jacobs
from Vaughnsville, Ohio, B. c.
Butler and D. o. Wheeler, Jr.,
from St. Louis, were arrivals at
the Miller last night.
!. Fred 1. Hicks has taken to coun-
try life, having gone to live for a
time on the San Benito ranch, to
look after the land and stock in
terests of himself and family.
o. F. Gufin and E. W. Ball
from Bushville, Ind, Mrs. E. c.
Love and Miss A. L. Love of Terre
Haute, Ind, were arrivals at the
Rio Grande last night.
Howard Burch, Waverly, H..
Harvey c. Stiles, Corpus Christi,
Texas, c. W. Smith, Mineola,
Texas, and w. c. Griffin. Sarita,
Texas, registered at the Leahy last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur went down yesterday
to Brazos Island, where Messrs.
Everson and Arthur are building
their bath houses and pavilion.
P. E. Blalack took an hour or so
off from his big sugar enterprise at
Buena Vista plantation, and came
to town to transact business this
morning.
Miss Addie Putegnat, the little
daughter of Mrs. F. D. Putegnat, |
left yesterday for Corpus Christi, |
to spend some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Spohn.
Mrs. A. Y. Baker left yesterday |
with Mr.. Baker. going to visit her
former home in Kansas during his
absence at Washington. Mr.. Baker
has thirty days leave of absence
from his duties as customs inspec-
tor, and will join his wife in Kan
sas after leaving Washington.
James H. Edwards, esq, came
down last night for a visit to the |
city. Mr.. Edwards old friends
here regret very much to learn that
be intends to move from Hidalgo
to Monterey, Mexico, and will take
his family to the latter place to re-
side abol1t lime 10.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-30
Seaside cottage For Sale.

At Point Isabel, lot 50x12O. Good
title. Apply to Benz. Kowalski,
Brownsville, Texas m25-1m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TESTING COUNTERFEIT BILLS

THE United States Government prints its
4 currency and numbers its bills IN a series
II four, 50 that every piece Of paper money
TUNED out bears one Of the check letters,
f e, ID. One Of these letters IS always
iol-d IN two places on a United States bill,
II ,ae upper left hand corner and in the lower
ngt, land corner. The placing Of the letter
On tic till IS not determined by the number
q tie bill. The rule is 10 divide the last two
hgur,5 the note by four. Should the re-
mainccr be one, the check letter must be \;
should Il be two, the check letter IS b; three,
Ne eae-k letter IS {; and nothing, the letter ID.
fDr esample, | have before me a fve-dollar
sIFer eertificate Its number IS 8I48973o. The
terminal number IS 80. Divide by four, the re-
81 B. seven with two over. The check letter IS b.
Here IS ten-dollar Buffalo note The
terminal number is "a. Divide by four, and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Easy Washing in 6 Minutes

] have sold tens and tens Of thousands Of my
wHsh"r- during the past fcw years.
Thousands upon thousands Of pleased women
uscr- can tell YOU how my washers save.
But don't ask you To take even the testimony
of actual users of my washer.
say Prore 1890 Gruyity Washer fer yoHrseD
and at my ~rprnse
I'll send IA wn-hcr to any responsi bile party and
prepay the Jrrighf
III ship you washer promptly YOU can hive
il at once And YOU don have to send me copper
in advance.
All YOU do i take the washer and use il IA month.
do four weeks wH-hing~ with IL.
And if you don't find the l@h Gravity Washer
all | ClHim-if il doesn't save exactly a. | sHy-If
and more econom cally than YOU have ever washed
bcfore-don' { keep the wnrhcr.
just tell me YOU don't want IL, and that will
settle the matter.
| orer to leave the decision to you.
And the test shan Z cost you penny
The month X of the washer is-FRFE.
If YOU want to keep my wHshcr-i You are
pleased and satisfied II You see where washer
that why, save money enough to pay for itsclf
in IA few months why. I'll let you Pay for the
" asher ns IL Saves for You.
Pay by the week or 10y the month-suit yourself.
This WAY You really Let the W asher Pay for
Itself Out of hat Ii Saves.
Could do better than this for NouS
send today for my New illustrated Washer
Book Ii IL FREE.
Your name and address on II postcard mniled
once brings the Book bB return mail. pOStpdfd.
| want you to have my Washer Book whether
YOU want IA washer now or not, so I'll send 1t
gladly unNwHy.
Write now Find out all there il To know about
he only TGShTr that SdreS BOUr time strength and
Ciofh"s prof"cfs Bour hedHh ard H"Hr pOcketbOOk-
and Pays for Itself by Its Saving.
HTtfe 10 address II r Hicher, Manager
I""o UGSher 60. 6I2 Henry st. B'nGhumfoH, y T.
or iCB"t IRE CInddd, trrite 10 The CuHudidn
IFD" Hdsher Co.., 80 YoH0e 81, Toronto OntOriO.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

we have SIX even. Then the check letter is d.
here IS a yellow back gold certificate with
% as ITS terminal number. Divide this by
tour, and we have five. with three over. c is
the check letter
Should this rule OF four fail to work on any
United states currency note, you may bet all
you nave that the money IS bad Some coun-
terfeIted bills are right to their check letters,
but a great many not so if the rule of four
works The bill may be still bad, but if 1t
doesn't It IS surely bad. This rule applies only
TO United States currency, and not to national
bank notes.
1t doesn't take minute to figure out this
rule Of !, and If at any time you should come
across bill that doesn't look exactly right
take out your pencil and divide the terminal
number by four; then you can figure out your
a, B, {, and ID.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

"ERFS washer that washes a tuhful OF
II dirty clothes clean in az minutes.
Il l. And all yuu need do il sit beside the
washer and help II along with little pushes
and pulls that take hardly any effort at Hll.
This 1850 Gravity Washer il made that the
weight Of the tub and the AftIe patent links under
the tub do all the real work of the washing
They keep III" tub swinging back and forth and
~ and down with IA ''tip-turnIng or oscillat-
ing motion.
And this sends the hot, soapy winter in the tub
rwIrling over. and under and round the clothes
until all the dirt H. washed out.
The clothes held stid-so they can't possibly
he injured
There j. nothing 10 pull and haul them about
nothing 10 beat nor pound them-nothIng to wear
nor tear them.
You can wash lace= in "A 1850 GRAVITY Washer
and never inJure ii mesh.
And YOU even wash rugs and carpets without
tlring yourself
The 1850 Gravity Washer washes 80 quickly-~o
eHsily-Hnd 30 thoroughly that HnS Ordlnar, wa.
will Toe on the line by nine O'Clock wash day
morning.
And you won't be all beat OUT when the
washing l. finished. For there ism enough work
10 tire even "a very delicate woman.
You won bc steam soaked ~ For the steam il
kept the WH-h"r To help wash the clothes clean.
Thus your health is protected and kept from
exposure.
OF course. the savings effected by u 1900 Gravity
Wa-her-savinp- of time and strength and wear
on clothcs-arc worth IL lot to you.
And the 1850 Gravity Washer j. the Onlv washer
that will effect such savings. because these snv-
inE- all due tn the tr0rking parts of the
Wnshcr which make il wash quickly and cHsly, ,
irhfie the ciptheS are meta stiH.
The LCOTkiHO parts of the 1900 Gravity Washer
cannot bc initiated Because they are patented.
Therefore only me LpOks Of my 1880 Gravity
Washer cnn hc initiated.
And Of course i"Dks won't wash clothes amy
more than looks will save your time and strength
and wcHr on YOUR clothes.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

number that the PLAYER might desire
Al last all was completed for the game of
motor cars, and eagerly the children prepared
10 play.
Uncle Bob himself produced a box which
was found 10 contain four neat little dice boxes
and four large dice
As there were only three to play, one 81
Uncle Bobs little automobile pictures was laid
away, and, sitting round the table on which
lay freds carefully lettered board, the game
began.
All three OF them threw their dice TO see who
should play first.
The highest throw designated the first PLAYER.
and by chance this luck fell To Fred He had
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

chosen the red
motor car for his,
and his throw was
= two-spot.
At this point
Uncle Bob pro
duced a list Of
rules which he
gave 10 the chill
dren, and which
read thus:
One-spot, one
square up OF down
TWO-SpOt. one
square right OF
left.
Three-spot, two
squares up or
down.
Four-spot, two
squares right or
left.
Five-spot, one
square dlagonany.
SIX spot, one
square IN any dl-
TeCtlOn.
As Fred had
thrown a two
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

-he numbered s, 10, Is, 20, and so On
to 100 In the middle oi TINS card she fastened
"a clever little device which Uncle Bob showed
her how 20 make. This was a small dart or
arrowhead cut from pasteboard, which She
fastened to the card, putting a needle with a
double thread knotted IT the end through
the Hile end Of the dart and the cerfer
.t the circle. Then she cut of the needle
saottcd the TWO ends tight On the other side,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
By CAROLYN WELLS

-.uy Saturday morning. you told Us that
when YOU had plenty 81 time you'd show Us
aow 10 make a lovely game, not trick but
q regular game TO play. And today Is Satur-
cay 50 we have no school ana It pouring,
show Us about the game to-day"
''I think | VIII" said Uncle Bob Cheerily;
THAT is # YOU can find the materials 10 make
-le game out Of.
First YOU want q board marked into sixty
f.r squares, Ike a checker board. You can
-r Ee This board yourselves, of wood or paste
I. ard but YOU must draw the squares neatly
ard carefully, 50 that Your game Will be per-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

.-eutly useful.
There's an old
.Eer board up
j. me attic. said
L-.v " We put
i ap there when
W got our new
or r q Christ
ma present. Why
Ca-r VI use the
o. one Tor this
ga-. She soon
Il ---- down
IL Id checker
boa- md Uncle
b. --i II would
d
A. TrcIe Bob's
dir 20. the chill
drc- .1t thirty
tWo -N squares
q per that
y eE-ltly 1T
n .--es Of the
CHI board.
rleE pasted
G.. .-.-- alternate
{ the old
l chat Is 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

So --a- pasted one on each white square,
j.. The red squares uncovered.
+-. which Of YOU TWO children can print
tLe asked Uncle Bob.
"D. -cj can" cried Lucy. " He makes the
net. Eeetest little letters YOU ever saw"
T--- -rl.e Bob told Fred exactly what 70
pm The squares, which had been covered
W.. paper, and the boys work looked
E-s smpanying diagram.
E-eG was working away at this,
J. told Lucy that she might make
l.. while he himself made the cars.
.- game Of Z motor trip, said Uncle
j . II is most exciting. and eomewhat
d 1T least IN theory; but you
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

spot, and as he had already placed his motor
car on the lower left hand corner square,
he had the privilege Of moving one square TO
right OF left. As he could not move to the
left. he chose one square 10 the right
Then Uncle Bob and Lucy threw to see who
would be the next player and as Lucy threw
higher. it was her turn. Placing her blue
automobile on The Start, " she threw her dice
again. and threw FIVE. This took her ma
chine 10 the Repair shop" and then it was
Uncle Bob turn to begin the game. Then they
continued to take turn all through the game
At each throw Of the dice the player was
entitled TO move in accordance with the rules
unless he was on 4 square where he was
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

tanning certain number, that number
might be added TO the score on the PLAYER S coun-
ter ri the direction was to lose i certain mum
ber the count had % be turned back 50 much.
The player who first scored a hundred won
the game; and only few trials were necessary
to show the exciting possibilities and the many
opportunities for clever play and strategic
moves. \ PLAYER who was forced to move 10
the square Killed" was out Of that game.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CHECKERS

and cl pped them
OFF close This en-
alled the dart To
move round freely
and point 10 any
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

I TNCLE BOB"
u sald Lucy. as
,he and Fred
4ue wandering
the study one
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

IFRF'S q washer that washes n tubful OF
4 dirty clothes clean in az minutes.
And all yuu need do IL SIT beside the
MnshHr md hrlI u Alnng VIII lit ln lushcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15
LA RE1NA MARGARtTA

Enrique son0 pues haban pasado tanos tan graves
csos desde que ugara la Ultima rey que hubera
tendo NADIA de Carlos hubee Cambado ugadores
habituaes.
ALA voy, hermano, dijo Enrique Sonrendose.
-Venid rapuso e duque.
los vais3 pregun6 Margarita.
ST, hermana mia.
i iTeneiS mucha pnsa?
-Mucha.
-iY 81 20 pidea que detuvieseis alguno minutos'
Semejane petc6n beca de Margarta que
hermano la miro poniendose de mil colores
-iQue ira decire? murmur6 Enrique admirable
que e duque de Alencon
Margata como hubese adivinado pensamiento de
poso Sc vovio haca e le mas encanadoa sonsa
-Senor podeis ii a reunos Su Maestad porque e Sc
que engo revelar hemano 10 conocels Como
Vuestra Maead elud6 acceder petci6n que avamene
hc quea fatgar segunda vz Su Mase
tad expresando psena deeoque desarad
-iCua es! pregunt6 Francisco miranda entrambo con
asombro.
Ali ah djo Enrique sono andose de despecho comprendo
10 que dec So sieno verdad no ten mas bertad
puedo de La Mole hostalidad no lie
oreceha nnguna segudad puedo ecomenda como vos mi
hermano de Aencon persona tnyed Puede
aad6 para odav mas fueraa las pabras heos suba
yado puede que hemano halle g1n medic para senior
de La Mole Sc quede aquf avuestro lado 10 cual
seria 10 mejor ino verdad senora?
Vamos vamoS decia Margaa entire los dos van hacer
10 que cada hubiera arevdo hacer por solo,
ahfiendo la puerta del gabine mand6 sar al joven he
ndo, despues de deCir Enrique:
"A vos toca senior expcar mi hemano por que motif
vos nos interesamos por el sehor de La Mole.
En- palabas Enrique cogdo aEo eto Sehor de
Aencon que sempotesante por opo6n como Enrique
micat6co por pudncia ID egada de La Mole Paris como
habfa sdo hcrdo evare or de Aurac
Cuando duque volv6 La Mole due va haba saldo del
gabinete Sc mantena frente el.
Francisco al beo tan paudO pOr cOnsecueuca