davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
The Southern Pacific RV.

school teegraphy established operated by the
Pacific Company opened Los Angeles about October
for providing telegraph
pcans will be admitted upon the understanding that they will
positions the Companys employ which will be
satisfactorily complete the instruction Salaries
S65 S95 according
the The profession,
ably affords excellent stepping
bic ard remuneratve positions In railroad service.
The will comprise all of the study
practical teeraphic education 1t WILL in addition include study
the sale tickets order
agency work which, instances
duties and also qualify them for future
the position of station agent
special the will be the students of
the Company's wires which will materially aid in
Il practical knowledge of the art
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17

be bis purpose to go through life
just as he is.
Mr.. TAFT may or may not be
elected President, but shall con.
ttnue just the same to say that he
deserves all praise for not drinking
too much and breaking up a Sun
day school picnic, as many large
and liberal men have.
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
will secure the popular vote of the

country.
In the electoral college there
will be 4S3 votes. 1t will take
242 votes to decide who will be
President. Mr.. Taft is reasonably
sure of 20S votes at the present
time, the opening of the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan is likewise sure of 1863
votes. This leaves LOG votes that
can be classed as doubtful, coming
as they do from States that are
considered debateable ground this
campaign for various reasons.
New York is doubtful, and no
one will dispute this assertion.
Taft is certainly not the ch oice of
Wall Street, and Sherman, al
henchman for the big corpora
tion interests, is not popular with
the masses. New York is steadily
getting away from the Republi'
cans. Roosevelt, with all his war
glory, hardly pulled through in
1898. Higgins won by narrow
margin. And at the last State
election the Democrats won every
Office except that of governor,
Hughes being more popular than
Hearst. The Democratic Party in
! New York is united for Bryan.
Good campaign work in the State
will reduce the Republican vote,
and Tammany, enthusiastic for
Bryan, will get out full vote IN
New York City that will over
come the Republican majority In
the State.
New Jersey will probably go for
Bryan, The Democrats came near
carrying the State last year, reduc;
ing the Republican majority from
$4,000 to 1000, and came. within
three votes Of controlling the iegiS'
lature. Governor Fort is not pop
ular with the people, and stirring
Democratic campaign this year
will bring New Jersey back INTO
the Democratic column.
In Ohio there is much discon-
tent among the Republicans. For
aker is hardly reconcIled, and un'
less the Republicans can get to-
getber and heal all differences,
which is considered impossible at
this time, Bryan's chances for get,
ting Ohio's electoral vote are Ger,
tainly good.
Indiana can hardly be called
doubtful. 1t should be in the
Democratic column this year.
There is a big fight on between the
labor unions, negroes and the
Wholesale liquor interests which
are lighting Watson, the Republi'
can candidate for governor. The
chances are very favorable to BrY-
an, and be VIII undoubtedly carry
Indiana.
Nebraska is Bryan's home State,
Bryan is more popular in Nebraska
than ever before, and he should
carry The State beyond a doubt,
and by good majority.
Montana and Colorado, the re-.
naming doubtful States, should be
carried by Bryan this year. Union
labor is strong in both States, and
Taft is certainly not popular. The
chances for both States going Dem
ocratic are considered good.
Bryan is the candidate of the
people. Taft is the candidate of
the corporations. Bryan stands on
II platform pre-. eminently Ameri-
can. Tafrs platform Is composed
of sops to the common people and
compliance to Wall Street interests.
Between the two, Bryan and Taft,
the American people will choose
Bryan, the man of the hour, the
popular ideal and champion of the
people, the greatest commoner ever
appealing tor the suffrage Of the
voters Of this Republic. There can
be no doubt of the result. Bryan
will carry the country, he will be
elected by tho greatest majority
- 1 :.I -.
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17

Gid ii. Thompson, a resident OF
Morenci for the past ten years,
and holding the important office
of constable in tn at precinct for
the past four years, has nnounced
his intentions to seek the nomIn-
alton for sheriff of Graham County 3,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Convention. Mr.. Thompson
is one of the most popular citizens
in Morenci, where they have shown
their confidence in him by elccting
him to Office by big majorities. In
bis present position of constable
he has shown q fall knowledge of
business and detail that will make
him an ideal candidate for sheriff
on the Dem ocratic ticket.
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
DELEGATE TO cosGREss-
Mark A. Smith iuo'on
GOVERNOR
J.H. Kibbey fhoehiA
SECRETARY OF rSRRIroRy-
W.T.. Nichols rnoen'A
AupIroR-
Sims Ely h'0"
rREAsuRER-
EE. Kirkland fhoen'h
ATTORNEY GENERAL
e. S. Clark rhoehA
SCHOOL supERINrEsDEsr-
R.N Long i"'e"'N
o.. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels iucSo"
o, $. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L. b. Alexander rhoehiA
cArrAis OF RANGERS
Harry wheeler.
sUPT. OF PESITENrIARY--
Thos. 8. Rynning Douglas
COUNTY OFFICERS
LEGISLATURE
J.F. Cleveland, Council Morenci
WV. Pace, Assembly Pima
j. r. Hampton, Assembly ohi'on
soAun ov SUPERVISORS
Geo. A, Olney, Chairman saiiord
Baylor shannon chitoh
loo Terru Clifton
q. McAuister, Clerk. solamonville
sHERIFr-
A. A. Anderson soiomoh'ine
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
IeeN strattop solomonville
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo shirley solomonVlhe
REcoRDER-
Nit Simms SolomohVile
tREAsuRER-
Ben r. Clark soiomonVihe
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
W. X. Chambers soiomonVihe
SCHOOL suPERISTESDEHT--
\. r. Lynch sanoru
SURVEYOR
W. welch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
For Sheriff F.

For Sheriff:
THE GUARDIAN Is authorized TO announce the
name of Gid II. Thompson, of Morenci, as a
candidate for sheriff OF Graham County, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale Of prices mas peen
sdop,od by the GUARDIAN on legal ADVERTISING
patent mining notices, per inch uoin'
sertions)
Articles of ncorporstion (6insertlons
per inch......''''' ''''''''''''''''.''
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. ''''.''',1 o' o
Land Proofs. ..'''''''''''''''' ''''.s ~
Notice of forfeiture .......''.'''.''''''"io y
Contest Notice.. .'''''' ''''''''
An other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. 80. ..''''''. ''''''''''
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
RATES OF TUITION.

employees who lost their lives the oompany
Sons of present employees of the company so
All Others. IS month
tuition will be students have been
in the companys employ year
Applicants must bo equipped with school education
be physically it, and must be between the ages
Those desiring admance wishing further information Will
apply 10 Mr. A. E Roome Superintendent f Telegraph
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
JULY II, 1908.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:

For School Superintendent
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce ].
A. Woods as candidate for School Superin-
tendent of Graham County subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic County Convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

ward arranging for series of games
as 1t Is rather difficult matter 10
find any opponents who do not out
weigh the Aliiolani boys by such a
margin as to make any contest too
much of one-sided affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
ACTIVE POLO SEASON
EXPECTED AT RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. 80. -
That the Riverside polo season will
be particularly active this winter is
the opinion of all the local players.
Harry Gordon Pattee, who has re-
turned from an extended trip 10
Canada, declares that a number of
good poloists from that country and
England will soon arrive in River
side with their ponies to pass the
winter and engage in the polo
games and tournaments which have
been planned. =
Frank J. Mackey, the millionaire
polo player, is expected to reach Riv-
erside some time in December. He
will bring with him the fastest team
of polo players that has ever been
seen in action on the Chemawa field.
Accompanying hi mwill be the cap
tain of the international Ireland
team and two of the most brilliant
players in England.
Major c. G. Ross is expected to ar
rive next week from his home In AL
berta, b. c., to take part in the
games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

About the next stunt" on the
calendar for the Outrigger Club
might be water gymkhana. There
would seem to be endless possibilities
along that line, and II the general
public did not appreciate the efforts
of the Outriggers 1t would be great
surprise to the s. Il. One can hardly
imagine more delightful afternoon
or evening in this favored part of the
world than one spent on Waikiki
Beach watching aquatic sports; and
If a few hair-raisers were incorpor-
ated into the program, so much the
better for the spectator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
'' e.: :::::. vs. = ::::::
Worlds Record
Broken BY
Mcdonald

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-One
worlds record and two indoor records
were broken at the first meeting of the
A. A. U. championships here tonight.
Patrick Mcdonald of the Irish-Ameri.
can A. c. set new figures for throwing
the 56pound weight for height. Mel;
win Shepherd, the Olympic champion,
was beaten eight yards in the 1000
yard run by Harry Gissing, the time
ego being new indoor record. NJ.
f. Driscoll of the Mercury A. c of
Yonkers won the twomiie run in
,9:2S 2.5, q new indoor record.
3OO.yard run. final-Won by Leroy
ID. Orland. Pastime A. c.; J. J. Rosen.
burg, lrish-American A. c., second: J.
]. McEntee. New York A. c., third:
r. E. Coggins, Pastime A. c., fourth.
Time, 33 3.5.
Throwing 56.pound weight - Won
by p. Mcdonald. Irish.American A. c.,
with 16 feet 3.S inch: NJ. J. McGrath,
New York A. c.. Is feet 10 inches; s.
Up. GILES. New York A. c., Is feet; NJ.
J. Sheridan, Irish.American A. c., IA
feet Q inches.
1OOO.yard run-Won by Harry Giss.
ing, unattached: Melvin w. Shepherd,
Irish.American A. c., second; w. Der.
koin, New York A. c.. third; Il. J. Egan
Pastime A. c.. fourth. Time, 2 min.
utes 20 seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by Michael Dris-
coll, Mercury A. c.; Tom Collins, Irish
American A. c.. second; George V.
Bonhag. Irish.American A. c., third: J.
T. Esele, New York A. c., fourth. Time
0 minutes 2S 2.5 seconds.
Standing broad jump-Won by II.
inches; j. A. Biller brooklyn Y. NJ. C.
"a, 10 feet inches, second b. Temp
,kins Urish-American A. c., 10 feet
] 3.4 inches. third
Running high jump-Won by b. +.
Porter Urish-American A. c., with 6
feet: II. A. Gedney Boston A. Al and
II. J. Grumplet New York A. c., tied
for second with feet II inches. In
the jump off II. A. Gedney won second
lplace.
Putting the S-pound shot-Won by
Martin ]. Sheridan Crish.American A.
lC), with 81 feet 6 10 inches; w. w
Coe Boston A. c.. second, 60 feet
4 inches: J. J. Elliott Urish-American
A. c. third, SO feet 9 inches.
Seventy-five yard dash. final heat -
Won by Robert Cloughan Urish.Amer
lean A. c.: J. F. O'Connell IN. Y. A
lCD. second: r. Reed Gordon A. A.
third. Time, :07 As.
22O.yard hurdle race-Won by J. J
Eller Urish.American A. c.; J. J. Do
nahue Urish-American A. c.. second
NJ. Dwight princeton A. A., third
IOnly three starters. Time. :2S 2-5.
Running, hop. step and jump - Won
by p. Adams IN. Y. A. c., with 4;
feet inches; NJ. J. Sheridan Grish
American A. c., second. AZ feet
inches; d. Ahearne CIrish.American A
iCD, third. 43 feet 6 IA inches.
| One.mile walk-Won by s. Liebgold
(Irish-American A. CO. Il. Eisinninl
tMohawk A. c., second; b. Mann
tPastime A. c., third. Time, 7:17 4-5
Pole vault for distance-Won by w
A. Mcleod (Irish.American A. c.
with '2G feet 1.2 inches; NJ. j. Sheri
dan Urish-American A. c.. second. q
feet 5 inches; j. Handbook (Mohawl
A. c.. third, 20 feet 9 "a inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
Nelson Knocked
Out BY Kid
Harrison

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. l.
Sam Nelson, the lightweight touted by
Alec Greggains as the logical success
sor of Battling Nelson" was knocked
out in the twelfth round by Kid Harri-
son last night. The pity of IT was, so
far as Nelson was concerned, that he
was winning when the calamity occur
red.
The fight was of the fercest descrip.
ton and quite in line with the two
other battles put up by the same pair.
For few rounds Harrison had the bet.
ter of things and then Sam forced the
| ace and fought determinedly. His left
and right swings soon had Harrison's
face in a bad way. Among other marks
of the fray Harrison displayed a swol
len ear which looked as II II might
burst at any moment.
In the tenth round It looked as
though Harrison was too tired to do
any damage and Sam seemed to get
fresher with every rally. In fierce
mixup in the twelfth the spectators
were looking to see Harrison beaten tC
the floor, when he swung with the
right and caught Nelson on the chin
Nelson fell as though shot and 1t was
several minutes before he could be
brought to.
The opening bout of Gleason's show
at the Dreamland was between Monte
Attell and Jimmy Reagan. 1t was 8
smuggling match from start to finish
with Reagan making the pace. Attel
never refused the issue, although he
was very tired at different stages o.
| the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
" u Il u u Il q u q q u I, q q q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
Bows
EnterRu9by
Field

Students at Aliiolani College are
taking keen interest in Rugby and a
team has already been organized.
The boys are planning to put in con-
siderable time at practice, and they
believe that they will be able to turn
out an eleven which will compete
on even terms with any of its weight
in Honolulu.
But little has been done yet to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

With eight troops of cavalry COM
ing here on January II, the casual
observer might think this an ex-
tremely opportune time to begin con-
sidering the outlook for the coming
polo season. There are sure to he
some crack players among the Off
GERS who wear the yellow facings,
and a good string of polo ponies will
probably make its appearance also.
All of the conditions here are decid-
eddy favorable to the maintaining Of
a first-class polo team. There are
any number of good players resident
in the Islands. Most of them are
probably a little seedy, but a few
days work from the back of the
wooden horse would work wonders.
The pony supply should be easy. to
recruit. Experiments in Southern
California have demonstrated that
there is no more "heady" mot head
strong) pony than the mustang,
when he is properly schooled by Il
decent horseman. He has the advan-
tage of wind, speed, eye, and cour-
age, and he frequently makes the
long-pedigreed animal look like the
proverbial one shilling two-pence
ha'-penny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

The B bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
HlLO RACE MEET
NEXT BIG EVENT
CLASSY ANIMALS WILL COM
PETE FOR THE PURSES
Two Days Of Good Sport Is Promised
and Program Provides for Both har.
ness and Running Contests - Large
Exodus to Hawaii Likely

With the big Hilo race meet only
four weeks OFF, horsemen are begin
ming to awaken to a realization OF
the fact that there is something In
the air. Communications from Hilo
relative to the entries for the diner
ent events are being watched with
interest. and there is every indica-
ton that there will be n general eX-
odus of local sportsmen to Hawaii
about the end of this month.
The card promises good entertain
ment and is so arranged that the
lovers of both harness and running
races will have no chance to COM
plain.
The fourth race, on the first days
program is a free for all with a $3.50
purse. There is likely to be a good
bunch of starters and there is a pos
sibility that some surprises may be
sprung before the horses have passed
under the wire.
There are four events for Hawaii
an-bred animals. These are sure TO
call out many entries, and incident
ally to cause a boost in horse breed
ing.
The japanese will be out in force
to compete for the purses offered to
their ponies. They are already
working their animals out in anticl-
patton of the coming event and there
10 ayorv Indication that tho mar
formances in these races will lie far
superior to any of their class ever
before seen on the Hilo track.
Waldo j., the speedy old harness
veteran which Tom Hollinger
brought here several years ago, will
be one OF the horses on whose per-
Torrance interest will center. The
horse is said to be in the pink Of
condition. and a fit antagonist for
anything that may be put up against
him.
The following is the complete list
of events:
/ First Day-January
First Race: Half-mile, Hawaiian
lDied, purse, SlOO.
Second Race: Half-mile japanese
race, sweepstake (seven to enter) ;
purse. 800.
Third Race: One mile and quar-
ter, Merchants Stakes; purse. SITS,
Fourth Race: Free-for-all trot .,
pace; purse, $3.50.
Fifth Race: One mile Hawaiian
bred; purse, $3.50.
Sixth Race: One mile, hurdle race
(six hurdles); purse, 500.
Seventh Race: Three-quarter mile
free-for-all; purse, 5000.
Eighth Race: Three-quarter mile
Hawaiian-bred; purse, 800.
Second Day-January 2
First Race: Five-eighths mile, free
for all; purse, $3.50.
Second Race: Half-mile japanese
race (for Japanese saddle ponies; NJ
race horses allowed; purse. $50.
Third Race: One and one-nal
miles, free for all; purse, $3.50.
Fourth Race: Half-mile pony race
purse, SEQ.
Fifth Race: Three-quarter mile
!. Hawaiian-bred; purse, $3.50.
Sixth Race: One mile Luna race
(four to enter); purse, $50.
Seventh Race: Three-quarter mile
free for all; purse, $500.
Eighth Race: Half-mile Hawaiian
bred; purse, 800.
Ninth Race: Half-mile japanese
race (any jockey can ride; six t.
start; purse, 500.
Tenth Race: Cowboy race (for
cow ponies only; purse, $25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

What will be the next number on
the pugilistic program? Though Of
brief duration, Joe Cohens last en-
tertainment was quite interesting
and was certainly worth the very
moderate admission fee asked. There
are still some ambitious ones In
these Islands. Why not give them
a chance to prove their worth?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

1t is to be hoped that the Outris-
ger Club will keep up the good work
inaugurated by Alexander Hume
Ford and hold regattas at frequent
intervals. There Is no doubt but
that the regattas help to foster in
terest in the aquatic sports for
which the Hawaiian Islands have
been noted since the first Caucasia MS
came to these shores. and each re-
gatta should have pretty definite
monetary value as an attraction to
tourists. So far the Outrigger Club
has been distinctly live wire IN
this community. Let us hope that
1t will never take less important
place in public activities, but rather
increase the scope of the good work
which 1t had undertaken. There is
no place on the mainland where surf
boarding and boating can be carried
on as 1t can here. 1t Is easily within
the bounds of reason that, in time,
sportsmen may flock here in large
numbers to enjoy the aquatic possi-
bilities, just as they do to other
parts of the world for hunting and
fishing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-20

Ahora que no existe III puede oca-
ksonar escandalo, puedo yo deer La
werdad sobre Ell individuo que durante
tan largo tempo sembr6 el terror en-
sos barrios bajos dc Londres.
Sci destripador" habia despistado
aodas las policias; como no "operaba
xniserables de White Chapel, Sc creyt
msacho tempo que fuese alg1n sadico
xnaIhechor de esta capital de Ia mise
ria Despues, como todos los trapa
sas de Scotland Yard (Seguridad IN
giesa) no hubiesen conducido i MN
gun descubrimiento, Sc acept6 Ia h'po
zesis he que Jack era algun marlnero
&c habia notado, Ell efecto, que los ho-
rrabies crimenes del -" destrlpador'
eran cometidos con largos interVa'os
de tempo. este hizo pensar que el
criminal no debia estar Ell Londres Y
cue no aparecia por la ciudad sino dc
s.ssando en- cuando. tQue obllraclon 4
aficio impone largas ausenciasf Indu-
Gaabiemente ell Gle marino. Sc dlrlgi0
paes, ell esfuerzo de la policia i vlgl-
Jar todos los marineros, 10 mismo dc
alto bordo que de cabotaje. Pe"o nj
entire estos, como tampoco Sc habfa H.
gra!9 entire los miserables aicoho1cos
de White Chapel, descubrise Ia mas
aigera huella de Jack "ei destripn-
dor
Ain seguirlan las pesqulsas, tai
wex en- vano, como siempre, 81 Jack no
&c hubiese dejado coger IN dia, no eli
Flagrante delito, pero 81 euando Sc
aprestaba 4 anadir un crimen mas la
aarga serie de los que Sc habia hecho
Eulpable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-20

He aduf como Sc verlfic6 esta captu-
"a, de la que nadie habI6:
Una tarde, un cab, en- el que iba
nm abogado de los de mas fama de
Esondres, atropello un hombre que
uatravesaba una ca1le Ell atropellado
rncibi6 IN golpe en- el peeho con una
de las varas fue proyectado contra
Il borde de la acera, donde rebot6 su
<nabeza, quedando inerte Y sin sen
ado
La tarde estaba lluviosa y negra;
Ia calle era POGO pasajera; nadie pre-
xenci6 el accidente; el abogado del
ascab" el cochero sc bajaron para
muxiliar al herldo Este era IN hom-
bre pobremente yestido; su ropa esta-
ha notablemente sucia.
En- ell aqua que eorria junto Ia ace
ra moi6 81 abogado su panuelo Y 10
.aplic6 al rostro del desconocido para
aacerle volver en- ST. Con gran sor-
nresa suya, una de las patillas de Ia
cara del desconocido Sc quedo pegada
nj mojado panuelo. FL abogado, ADM
randose de hallar postizos en- Ell rostro
de IN hombre tan pobremente vestldo,
hunedeci6 la otra patilla y sc despren-
did tambien.
Este hombre-dijo al cochero, no
znenos sorprendido-debe de ser algnn
= detective disfrazado para hacer su
gervicio en- este barrio
7 continue humedeciendo la cara
del supuesto polieia, que al fin movie
aos labios abri6 los oJos pero con tai
expression de espanto, que sin decir pa
aahra volvi6 4 caer en- Ell -slncope.
Fl abogado Sc volvi6 hacia el eoche-
ro y le dijo:
Esto es IN NAL asunto para listed )
"a usted 4 tener muchos perJuicios.
pero como Fa sido yendo & mi servicio,
auiero evitarselos. Ayddeme q ponef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-20
San Juan Puerto-Rico Martes 20 de Octubre de 1908
cripeion2 / Iba listed i matar i alguna

cripei6n iIba listed matar 4 algnna
mujer2
--Si.
-Pero, 1por que, por que matar i
esas infelices? En- Ia esfera social Ell
que usted vive, no puede tener con
elias relaeion alguna, no es una ven
ganza 10 que persigue usted 5por que
las busca?
-Es una venganza y 10 10 es; 20
mato i esas mujeres porque son la YER
giienza dc Inglaterra, In playa De Lon
dres, el veneno De Ia raza...
= ! dice usted que no esta loco7
No estoy loco, digo, Y quisiera que
todos los hombres honrados. todos los
buenos ingleses hiciesen 10 que 70.
--Bueuo, pues este usted loco j no
10 este, eliza entire Ia horea q mani
comic, yo no quiero que sobre la ma
gstratura inelesa caiga una maneha
tan enorme: eliza usted.
ELIZA listed msmo,