davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-07
Too Much.


Doctor-Now, there is very simple
remedy for this-er-this-er-r
ring thirst. Whenever you feel you
want whisky and soda, just eat an
:apple-eat an apple. Patient-But-er
fancy eating fifty or sixty apples a
day!~London Punch.
Last English King In Battle.
The battle of Dettingen, In Bavaria,
on the 10th (27th o. S. of June, 1743,
between the British. Hanoverian and
Hessian troops $4,000 men), under
command Of George H., and the
French troops 10000 men), under
Marshal Noailles, which resulted In
the victory of the allied troops, was
the last occasion on which an English
king fought on the battlefield. His
majesty continued the whole time In
the heat of all the action, which was
said by those who witnessed it to have
been as fierce a conflict as had ever
been known. ~ .,..
On the morning Of the battle the
king appeared in the same red coat
he had worn at Oudenarde, thirty five
years before, taking his place at the
head of the seven battalions of guards.
About noon he ordered general adj
vance, and during the movements 1t
entailed he was very nearly taken by
the enemy, but was rescued by the
Twenty-second regiment, who, in re-
yoorntro MO- wore a suri0 Of oak In
their caps upon the anniversary OF the
battle for many years afterward.-Lon-
don Tit-Bfts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-07
Ham. With Jelly.

Melt in a saucepan a large, table
spoonful Of butter and half glass of
currant or other acid jelly. Shake In
little pepper and when hot lay In
four or five small thin slices Of boiled,
cold ham. Let it boil up once and
serve quickly on toast.-Boston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-07

Why don't you call at Wolbert Hard
ware Co.'s store and see Dry Air
"Herrick" Refrigerator which will use
less ice, and keep butter, cream, milk,
onions, matches and everything better
than any other Refrigerator made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Albuquerque Readers
Appreciate.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
70 thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see If they prove perma-
nent, Doan's Kidney pills stand this
test. and plenty of proof exists right
here in this locality. People who test
fled years ago 70 relief from back
ache, kidney and urinary diorders,
now declare that relief was perma-
mont ana the cure perfect. Can any
Albuquerque sufferer longer doubt
the evidence
Alberto Garcia, GalisteO st, Santa
Re, n, Mex, says: The statement
/ gave some years ago regarding my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills,
was correct in every detail and l car
o. positively say that my cure has
been a permanent one ! used Doan's
Kidney pills for backache and too
frequent passages of the kidney secre-
tons, troubles which had annoyed me
for some time. They entirely cured
and | now have a higher appre-
ciation of the medicine than before"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
tATllIlIi or MURDERED GIRL
PIONEER or WASHINGTON

spokane, Wash. June 25.-Matthcw
W wiz reported to have been the
aihor of the murdered Mrs, Woodill
vas q resident OF Asotin, Wash, in
he carly eighties and is well rcmcm
pered by old timers there. He owned
RNlnil fruit rarch near the town.
Adviccs received here state that
Matthew Witz was shot by Henry
lrayson in a quarrel owe wages.
3rayson was tried and acquitted
Nit1'a three children wero taken over
~ his brother after the trial Where
heir mother went Is not definitely
Known. Late advicos received FROM
Lewiston Idaho, indicate HAT the girl
known as Pearl VITA o supposed
ia have been Mrs. Woodiil. was the
daughter of Mrs Wltz, hut that Mr..
Wiz was not her father, hts name
not being known here The girl. it "a
-laimcd. was sent cast when very
Young. in order thnt the secret of her
parentagc might be kept from hCr.
Her mother rs said TO have married
again and Ia be residing near Ahsah-
Na. Idaho. The young oma is stat
ed to have visited her mother about
seven years ago.
It was learned this afternoon that a
oman who is supposed to be HE mo-
of Mrs. Woodill lives near Ie-
more. in Nez PIERCE county, Idaho She
Is now Mrs. Kyle, having married "a
man of that name after her first hus-
band', Matthew WITT was killed by
Grayson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

birth Of her baby, eight months ago.
The marriage, she said, took place
January 16. 1908, about two years az
ter she first met Eastman.
~ lived with him just five days
n said. He treated me kindly, but
he semed to be laboring under q
great strain that prcyed upon hi-
mind so much that | became fright
encd.
"Whcn we went back to New YORK
after a five days honeymoon, went
directly to my mother and told her
| was afraid Of Robert. She advised
mo to leave him at once, u did
20. coming here TO live with her.
II saw him only once afterwards.
There was no divorce, ms neither o.
us had any grounds TO base n on
in this state.
when baby was born ! tried to
get in touch with Mr.. Eastman to
tell him about il, but he had gone
away. I never heard Of him again
until picked up today's paper ana
saw that he was the Roberts IN TINS
murder case
Mrs. Eastman said she did nor
know whether she would go to NJ.
Michaels or not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
LETTER FURNISHES POSSIBLE
CLUE no BLOODY CRIME

A letter found upon Eastman's body
addressed to Miss Winnie Bradeome
care Of Klaw A. Granger theatrical
managers In New york, gave East
mans lll-sustained excuse for tn.
crime. II was a rambling account OF
how ne had been out In q launch
with q party of men aud women, ~
Of whom hnd been drinking to excess
with the exception Of himself ana
Mrs. Woodili ,of how one Of the wo-
men had attacked Mrs. Woodill with
u wine bottle and killed herr how the
remainder OF the party had taken
flight. leaving him to dispose of tht
body and no WAS a means Of escape
from an his troubles, the writer hau
decided to end his lifc. Eastman
asked Miss Bradcome to hurry to
Maryland to take charge of his body
ara his property.
rh. authorities, after a thorough
investigation, apparently have $
aside this theory Of the death OF the
The first word received from
Miss Bradcome today conveyed The
information that She knew nothing "l
Roberts or Eastman.
Foreman Radcliffe Of the coroner
Jury wired Miss nradcomc TO come
and take possession OF The body, how
ever. and received a reply from her
she could not, occause OF lack
OF funds. lie has wired her to draw
on him for $50 and is now awaiting
developments.
Neither the known movements 81
A
Eastman and Mrs. Woodtll. nor any
of the circumstances OF the case tend
10 bear out Eastman's explanation IN
the letter, which he had no opportun'
ity to mail, according to the authorl'
who seem to believe, with COL
onel Thompson. that Eastman was re-
sponsiblo for the murder.
That Eastman was infatuated with
girl WAS well known.
Shc. in turn, It would seem, was
fascinated by him at times ana pos
slblv frightened ~ his attentions
Evidently he eventually %prevatlc
upon the girl to visit his farm To see
MA new bungalow, She met East
man saturday, was seen to leave th'
NIcpaniel wharf In "A launch wiih
hin, and Wednesday her nude body
found floating ON the surface OF
l,oAr creek. crudcly tied to q rope
Weighted with iron ana bricks
The theory that the tragedy oc'
currcd III a launch was worked upon
diligently los the police today, but
could find nothing tangible to
support It No such party as that
described by Eastman In hts letter
seen upon any of the creeks o.
rivers
reference IN a letter TO the girls
being AT Annapolis together with the
that a launch party ieit Easton
several days ago, for Annapolis, also
promised a clue. but the launch party
remained at Annapolis until today
ana the identity of It's members, It w
said to have been cleared up 10 the
abstraction of the authorities, Up to
"a late hour tonight however the pos
lice would no divulgc the text oi
Enstman's letter and the report PER-
sisted that new light might be throwh
the tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
BEAUTIFUL VICTIM WELL
REMEMBERED At CAPT. VI.

Washington. June 25.-Mrs Woodill
thc victim OF the Back river Mary
laud tragedy. is we'll remembered in
Washington With her foster mother.
she made occasional visits here dur
ng Secretary Cages administration OF
the treasury department and attract
cd much attention 10y her beauty and
charming personality. She had an TX
~ccptioually sweet voice and frequently
sang at tho socrctary's house To the
great delight ~ his friends. she also
sans at the White House She az that
time, wore short dresses. Having to
children of his own Secretary Gage.
looked forward 10 her visits to hin
with keen pleasure and il Is under.
he shared with her foster par
cnts the expenses of her musical edu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

from tho first held the theory that
the murder had been committed by
Eastman. "she knew nothing about
him until SHE came here to spend the
summer with me. ! have heard peo-
pie say she knew Eastman before she
came here. ] am persuaded that she
did not Their first meeting was
here. why he should XIII her ! can-
not imagine. The horror of the thing
almost drives me mad. My child L.
torn from me without a warm
ing, brutally massacred IN the shadow
OF her fathers home and !, not able
to raise a hand TO ward off the damn
able blow OF the wretehcd assassin"
AS the story Of Eastman's suicide
was told 10 him. Colonel Thompson
said.
at is over. II is settled. am
glad It ended this way, and that there
was no trial
"The girl was not capable Of wrong
doing. She was the sweetest and
most loveablc character that ever
1t was no wonder that those
who came into contact with her,
loved her. She possessed that happi-
ness Of disposition ana cheerfulness
that won her friends everywhere she
went. Added to this was her remark
able beauty that Impressed all who
saw her.
SHE was about eight years Oh
when Mr.. Gage first saw her and II
was IN this house that he saw her.
lie had come here 20 visit me. as we
had been friends for some time MY
Introduction to him WAS through my
wife. who had met Mr.. Gage IN Min
neapolis when they were both takine
an Interest IN the work of the assoc
cintcd charities. our acquaintance
ship ripened and when we came east
he was an occasional visitor to our
home here
prom the day he first saw the lit
tie girl he took d deep interest In hen
and was very much impressed with
the possibilities Of her voice. lie Ia
ter TOOK much pride in her accom-
plishmcnts as "A vocalist and instru'
mentalist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
WOODIIL IGNORANT
on WIPES EARLY HISioki

Los Angeles. June 25--Gilbert WOO
iii today received the following dls-
patch from Captain Charles p. ThomP-
son Of Mcdaniel, Md foster father OF
WoodlI's murdered wife:
we buried Edith IN the family lot'
Murderer was shot yesterday. Am
writing fully
MIR. Woodul still remains under the
are of a physician and his relatives
arc %cndeavoring to induce MN not 70
90 to Maryland.
There seems to be no one N ms
ify who knows anything Of the earll
lie Of Edith May Thompson
Noodill says his wife was IN as great
ignorance Of her early youth as any
me. Nothing had ever been told her
If her porentage aud she was ablc
o recall nothing excepting that her
lamc was pearl.
II was intlmated today that Cap
ain Thompson ana his wife are the
,nly persons familiar with the history
If the girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
ACTRESS ADMITS SiiI
~ WIDOW OF VT RDERtIt

New York, June 2t.-Mts, Edith
Ma, Woodil met her second husban
aud was married 60 him about a year
and a half ago.. while she was a guest
.at th, Hotel Navarro. under her
maiden name OF Thompson.
% femembcr her wen" said pr
Johnson ". Gibbs. formerly house
physician at the hotel Navarro, "from
her personality and the things she
told mo. about singing Az the White
House Her Acquaintance With Ly-
man !. Gage. ana her impuisiNe mar
riage Interested aud puzzled me.
Then too ] happen to have am unpaid
bill for professional services rendered
her that comics TO St2o. At the time
there was So mach mystery about the
little woman that ] sent d to
MI cage as She asked me to do,
Miss Thompson told me cightecn
months ago that she had gotten mar
ried that AFTERNOON.
II only mot him three DAYS. too.
She said.
III asked how Mt. Gage would take
lt.
oh. She said. we are not gong
90 tea him anything about 10.
Winnie Bradcomo. To whom i,obeft
wrote his version OF the tragedy al
Michaeis. admitted tonight that
she was Eastman's wife She is an
actress, but had not played since the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
MRS MOODILL WAS DIVORCED
WIFE OF BOSTON OSTiDpATIi

Boston, June 25.-Mrs. Edith May
Thompson WoodilI Is believed to have
been the divorced wife of Or. Walter
W. Caswell, an %osteopath of this city.
standing IN his name
After being divorced from Dr. Caswell,
the woman was engaged to a resident
Of Mount Vernon N. Y. but a few
months before the date set for the
wedding she married Woodill
Mrs. WoodlD is also said to have
been "A nrotege OF Mrs. Katherine Tin
gley, the leader of the T-hcosophical
cult in the United State. At the
office Of Or. Caswell today it was said
he was out of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

cation ana since. that time has main
tanned a fatherly interest IN her well
fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

Is the only tit description for the
man or woman who Is crippled with
rheumatism. Just a few Rheumatic
twinges may be. the fororur mer OF a
severe attack-stop the trouble at the
start with Billiards. Snow Liniment.
Cures the rheumatism and all pain,
Price 25c. soc and $500. Sold by j.
H. O'Riolly q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
WARRANTS SERVED
ON MIDNIGHT
RAIDERS
Men Who Are Accused of Steal
Ing Colorado Springs Water
Supply Must Answer in Couli


tBy Morning journal sDecili Leased WireI
cripple creek. colo. June 25-War-
rants wore served today by Sheriff
Birdsall of El Paso county on Il mum
Der Of officials aud citizens charging
thom with the theft of water from the
Colorado Springs reservoir, which sew
cral nights ago was turned into the
reservoir of Victor by a band of mask
ed men, The men arrested were. Act
ing Mayor w. j, Elliott, Night Mar
shal Eugene Conner, II. A. Naylor, as
sistant secretary or the cripple Greek
District Mine owners and operators
association. II. q. Moore, William
Britt. NJ. W. WEIGH. Simon Lane. They
were taken to Colorado Springs today
whore they ave bond in the sum OF
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
SUICIDE MURDERER WAS
INNOINL\T NEW YORK HROkEI.

Bogata. y. j., June 25.-Itobert Il.
Eastman, was known here as a stock
broker. In business in New York. He
lived here about a year up to last De-
ccmhcr when following his failure in
business during the fall he left town.
Eastman was the owner Of $4,000 or
$4,000 worth of building lots in Boz
gaia and they are believed TO be
Ing in his anne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
FARMER FLAGS FAST
TRAIN WRECK
AVERTED
Of ST. Paul Track Blown
Up Robbery Assigned at Mo-
tive of Deed,
ny Morning Journal special Leased Wire,

Aberdeen. :. ID. Junc 25.-An att
tempt Co wreck "a Milwaukee passcn-
ger train Just north Of Rcdfiold. $.
n. was made last night. a farmer
who was walking on the track to his
home heard am explosion. He inyesti-
gated and found q section OF the
track had been blown out lie
tagged the passenger train and pre-
vented an accident. The motive is
supposed to have been robbery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
MRS. TINGIEY DECLINES
no DISCUSS THE tASil

wburyport, Mass, June 20-Mfs.
katherine Tinglcy, the theosophicdl
loader. declined to be interviewed TO-
night regarding a report that at one
Mrs. Edith May Woodill was a
protege Of Mrs Tingley Mrs- llhs-
lev said she never heard of MIS-
WoOdill before.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
Desc ubrimientos
arqueoloeicos

Noticias de Egipto trasmitidas Lon
dres, dan cuenta de que las exploraciones
que Sc practican en- Tebas por la asocia-
ci6n exploradora de Egipto, han dado
sorprendentcs resultados. Pur espacio
de los dos dltimos amos los exploradorcs
han estado practicando excavaciones
en- el Temple de Tebas, perteneciente q
la und6cima dinastfa. En- la parte pos
terror de dicho Temple Sc acaban de ha-
liar los restos de una capilla de Ia d6cima
octava dinastia, en- la cual Sc han encon-
trado numerosas esculturas, cuyos CO.
lores no han sufrido alteration alguna.
Dlcha capilla estaba dedicada Hathar,
dlosa de las montalas del Oeste, la que
sc rPpresentaba en- forma de una vaca;
y una eligie de ella, talada en- piedra
calcarea; cs la mas brillante y valiosa de
las adquisiciones. Esta estatua, perfec-
tamente preservada, Sc ha llevado al
Cairo, en- donde SC custodia do dia ydes
nochc por una compahia de soldado.
Las ralnas dc la capilla serdn aprovecha-
das para modclarla do NJ, ~ cl Musrp
britinico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
TraveSuras de uu ueteoro,

En- una poblaci6n inglesa, Birkenhead,
ha ocurrdo un curioso fen6meno.
Entire grandes nubes negras, que pare
clan presagiar una terrible tormenta, q,
parcci6 un globo dc fucgo que, pasando
por encima del observatorio dc RiIstoa
lut d caer sobre ell suelo rocoso dc aque-
LA poblaci6n.
FL acrolito apenas TOGO en- terra, rebO-
to prosiguicndo su vuelo, pero csta yoz,
sin clovarsc mas que algunos conlnctrus.
Prcndid fucgo un bosquccillo, tirj L
un labricgo que Sc hallaba trabajando, va
un iardincro que Sc habfa puesto d ccnar
tranquiamcnte, 10 envolvi6 en- un torbe-
limo, arrastrdndole 4 varios metros n /
propio tempo que hacia saltar la azada
que tenia en- sus manos por encima de uu
toto.
Una pacffica vaca que pastaba ecora
del jardin fu6 de rriba patas arriba poi
el rcyoltoso v6lido que, cansado dc locu-
ras, SC hundi6 en- Ia terra hacienda un
agujero de 60 centfmetros de didmetto
Asi acabarOn las aventuras dc un meto-
orc brOmista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
QU|ENES ERAN EN-
SEWLLA "CONEJE-
RO" ! "COJO''.
AMbOS MA7ARON A J.
NOS GUARD|AS C|Y|-
LES.
En- Ia vista del ptoceso in
cu|pabanse los asesiDos
Tnutuamente.
Fueron condenados los dos
al maximum de preside,

SevilIa- -Espaha- Diciembre 19oS-Se cons
tituy6 un Consejo de guerra contra el
"Conejero" y ell "Cojo de Bailen".
Han actua&o, de presidente el corone-
de ingenieros D, Ignacio Bollero: de vol
Gales, los capitanes D, Nicolas Ficenti,
D. Francisco Antinano, d. Prudencio
Borras, D. Teodoro Torres y don Ignacio
Auh6n; de suplentes, D. Jose Cubiles
y D. Alfredo Lopez; de fiscal, Ell captain
de caballeria Sr. Vazquez, y de defenso-
res, los senores Medina Togores por Ell
"Cojo", Y Ferreras por "Conejero".
Alberto el consejo, el comandante Sr.
Martinez Ferrer, juez instructor de la
sumaria, dio lectura de la causa, y ter
minada tsta, ell captain de lanceros de
Villaviciosa Sr. Vazquez, ley6ila acusaci6n
fiscal, refiriendo, en- t6rminos breves, la
aggression.
Manifesto que es indudable que exlsti6
la premeditaci6n, apreciando igual agra
vante en- "Conejero" y el "Cojo", 4
pesar de que ell primero no hizo mas
que sujetar a una de las victimas.
Calific6 los hechos de agresi6n 4 la
fuerza armada, dc la cual resultaron
dos civiles muertos, y pidi6 al tribunal
Ia pena de muortc para los reos, indem-
nizaci6n y accesorias.
Tsrmin6 ell fiscal hacienda un llama
miento al tribunal para que vele por cl
prestigio dc Ia guardia civil y contcnga
los atentados contra ell principle de au-
toridad, rccordando hechos anilogo5
acaecidos en- Valenzuela, Yilcna y Sc
villa,
FL captain de lanceros dc Vllayiciosa
Sr. Ferreras, lego Ia defensa dc Gone
jcro", en- Ia que examine todas las decla-
raciones prestadas en- el sumario, para
sostener que no existe ninguna acusaci6n
concreta contra su dcfendido.
FL capitin de infantcria Sr. Medina
de Togores lego la dcfensa del "coio de
Bailen", pidiendo al consejo que refle
xionase antcs dc fallar.
Refut6 los argumentos del fiscal con-
ira su dcfendido y trat6 de probar que
este no pudo agrcdr.
Fundandose en- la falta de prue Z
plena, pidi6 al Conseio que apreciase la
inculpabilidad de su defendido.
Terminada Ia lectura de las defensas,
cl presidonte preguntG d los rcos 81 te-
nfan algo que decir.
Sc levant6 el Colo" y dirigi6 acusa-
clones "Coaciero', las cuales replied
este acusando su vez al "cojo de Bal
len" 49,.
Desputs de algunas obscrvaciones del
fiscal y los defenSores, eI tribunal Sc
retro q delibcrar..
Ambos fucron lucgo condenados al
al maximum dc preside.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
~ xxxxasas ~" q" ~ n a" x"ag scse%xnH@~&~ ~
s" IT ~
Lo Honrod@z :.
xxx"So A. eS1x x"x a. ~ xeSxr%~

triunfo.
a lAl otro dfa muy de ma1ana, dirigi6se
bra Comisarfa y fue recibido por un hon.
de aspecto antipatico.
-SEs usted ell individuo de la carterai
Para servir a usted, sehor Comisario
No tiene usted NADIA que echarse en-
.cara?, ..E E.
No senior, nada,-repuso Juan con
s rita inquietud.
-Pues voy a ponerle a usted al CO.
rriente de 10 que ocurre. De la informa-
ci6n practicada, resulta que faltan tres
cientos frances en- la cartera.
Juan comprendi6 que lie amenazaba
algo terrible y extraordinario, Sc puso
palido y Sc echo a temblar como un azo-
gado.
-Pero no he sido 20 quien los ha sus-
trafdo dijo con acento energico.
-Esta usted en- un sitio donde de NADIA
sirven las frases amahadas.
-Yo encontre la cartera, la traje aqui
y no he sacado NADIA de ella
Olga usted bien, hombre-murmur6
ell comisario con benevolencia- olga US
ted ell conseio que voy darle. No Sc le
perseguira q usted judicialmente 81 Sc po-
ne en- raz6n como espero. Sc echara tie
ira al asunto, pero es precise que los
trescientos frances sean restituidos. LIE
doy I'm dfa de plazo para reflexionar. Va
va usted con Diosl
-lSenor Comisario!-grito Juan en- el
colmo de la desesperaci6n, lie juro d Vd.
que soy inocente.
-Jure usted por 10 que quieral pero
han desaparecido trescientos frances.
Juan quiso insistir, pero ell Comisario
Sc neg6 q escucharle.
Regres6 pues, su casa, con el corazdn
henchido de tristeza.
Despu6s de urfss cuantas horas de
indignation y rabia NAL comprimidas,
hizo 10 unico que le pareci6 possible. Reu-
ni6 sus economics y empenar las alhaiitas
de su mujer fin de reunir los trescientos
frances.
, Su triste aventura divulgada por los
empleados de la Comisaria trascendi6 a
la vecindad y lego a oidos de su patron,
Ell descredito y la desconfianaa dc las
gentes colmaron la desdicha del pobre
artesano.
De modo que Juan Conquered por
haber recogido una fortuna en- ell boule-
ward Picpus y haberla llevado d la Conf
sarfa, cay6 desde la a'tura de su felicidad
para no volver i alcanzarla en- toda su
vida.