davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

err w. A. Allen and Chief Steward
Thompson are planning for all sorts
of festivities on that date. The frs,
act Of Purser billie" Allen was to Sc
cure several buxOm Christmas trees.
These will figure conspicuously In the
Yuletide celebration.
There are no less than three hun.
dred tons OF Oriental cargo for Homo.
lulu. The vessel will therefore be
quickly despatched for San Francisco
and II. Hackfeld & Co.. the local rep.
resentatives. announce the steamer to
depart for the coast at O'Clock this
evening. The Korea will be supplied
with small shipment Of bananas and
other Hawaiian products.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

tined for San Francisco comprises 226
persons.
DR.. David p. Barrows, who for the
past four years has been connected
with the Bureau Of Education In the
Philippines and during the greater
portion OF the time was its Director,
Is returning to the States. DR.. Bar.
hows has resigned from the Philip.
pine service and will accept gatter.
ing offer TO take chair at the Uni.
versity of California. Gilbert N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

hospitality Of Asch's hotel till after
the new year has begun.
Galai Andre, who acquired cheap
and nasty jag that entailed a real
rang over that lasted till this morning
was fined 81 and allowed to depart in
peace.
John Kupcle showed little better
form than the former contestant, and
was going In fine style when cop
grabbed him on Saturday night. II
cost Jack Ave plunks to square mat
tiers this morning. Judge Andrade and
A. NJ. Brown formed the battery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
POLICE COURT NOTES

As u nj a big calender faced Juds
Andi,l, lis MOI ming at the Police
cor'i lay is always u busy ds,
'"i '" IS the ordinary JurcI Of
beer g -" ers there Is always Run.
Der Of 4 .mblers on deck.
hteen Chinese. alleged gamblers
al! lad their cases continued till Tues
day next. An. TIER 5ircn of three
wcr" on the lis, a!so: on, If them for.
:c.ted his bail and the oh r txc were
iliCG ~ each.
jltnry Aki who waJ n.;eS,a to
have gotten away with young girls
b.uc slipper. KnowleLg.,l that he
was almost ei saieen ycrs VI age am,
;,lsJ that his Conscience" ~. h,ceh
Inn to annoy the foo,wca of the
charming dainsel. Judgc Anirade
soaked Henry $ll In al. and advised
him to not trust conscience that
was SO elastic.
The case against II. T. Hendrick
charged with larceny Of 4 paper. that
he alleged belonged to himself. was
stricken from the calendar. J. ".
Miller, who vas mp under the vag
act. was given another chance and
told to roll up ~ January Z: II ne sc.
cure' work In the meantime nil will
be well with J. ". AZ.
After the abO'e cases had been Gis.
nORQtl Of y n al. : and unrrv l,,,l In ,r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

asm. The distinguished naval officer
explained that the sense Of exultation
was not manifested among the men
at that time as they were too fatigued
after the hard struggle to spend mo.
ments needed for rest In self-congra.
tulation.
Commander Peary attributed his
great success to the splendid sup.
port he received from his assistants
and to the manner In which the Peary
Arctic Club had outfitted him.
81 am not going to talk too long,
said he. you've all-read the story
in the papers; II you don't read 1t,
you ought to. ] am only going to give
a general story Of the expedition
Reception for Bartlett.
Capt. Robert Bartlett, OF the Roose.
welt, who went to the eighty-eightll
parallel, also got rOusing reception.
mo other man could do It but Pc.
ary," he cried after humorous refer
ence to himself, and napkins were
wildly waved.
He spoke Just about minute
winding up as follows:
1.-THE Commander said: There's the
Pole, boys. Col and We had to 30.
That's all I'm going to say"
Toastmastcr Walter Shaw Brewster
called on Herbert l.. Bridgman. sec.
rotary of the Peary Arctic Club. who
declared that he saw no occasion why
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
TOLD BY W00LLEY
CONTINUED from Pam u
Drink Gone Away from Army
IA NINA

lamps. . ...
~ - '. ."a
u" y. au .n ~" ',S ~ '" -,
sa,a 49, W ,n "s D,',,.. NJ n., t.
$780,, @ ,no.a"a,u,..
-. A., So mr." IT,, Ill 49,,
,hon,,,.a an.,,,a ~ ,ha ..n,ns
800. a., ~, -. =. ,,a..no
,nan,.,, m y, a. - n,,. ,,,s
,"e se' w
ra"ss ,ra - ~. -, 80 ny o,,v
,ns a., .,,' a',n,,,,,.n, 80 ~.
,,an u '"s wy % ~" " "
..Tho ,o,,v. u,vo,,,,s ..,,,oo,
400, ~, 49, - 49,, ,,.. ~,
Chr,s,io, no,,ons ., aa AZ ooo IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
PEARY Tells OF
DASH TOWARD
POLE
Gives Interesting Details Of Equip.
ment Necessary on Such q
Journey Arctic Club Enthu.
siastic Over Photographs.


Before most eh'nusiastic audience
Oh members OF the hamilton Ciub re-
ceh'y' COMMANDER hoDert Il. feary
'olu MS Story Oh 'he dash 10 the poie'
aiter twehss''hree years OF enort In
hat direcuoh. tie said:
,,.,,.s "o'e " gu"
.%, -, M 49,, 80 ~, -
H., 49, ~. a.. 80 ~
~ ..pt.s,,s - ~ " Aa
=. :, 80, na'e .",un
NV" ~, =. us
30 We" W." W 'o.
a,n,,. Eas'a, 49,, ~.
-. 80 na' '"o
800, =. 900 80. "os n
~. So A., -, 49,
,.s,no,,, w ~" 'o :" 'p''e VI '"'
..,as''.'.,. .D'"'s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

ged. answering ones. would when
necessary walk straight through hell
for the object I had set before them.
Some Essentia, Thinos.
"Let me take little of your time to
note some essential things which may
have escaped YOU in reading of Polar
matters recently.
81 want TO cali your attention to the
specialism and tested character of
every item of equipment and supplies,
as well as the personnel OF the party.
Mote particularly the ship and the
members of the party.
Mote especially the plan of cam.
paign of the, sledge expedition, name.
ly: the pioneer party: the supporting
parties; the constant process OF selcc.
ton: supporting parties keeping the
return trail open; the cost In men and
dogs and sledges OF each division: the
total number Of sledges, dogs and
men expended to drive the main party
to the Pole; the development of the
sledges In the same way that success
sive cup defenders have been devel
oped; the standard load on each
sledge. 500 pounds. which is the maxi
mum load consistent with the maxi.
mum speed; the number OF dogs to a
sledge, eight; these with the sledge.
Its load and driver. supplying the
unit Of sledge work which the result
nttA oh an Ian
the most compact the most effective,
the most enduring and the one capable
Of the greatest speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

oped as to fighting power and stay
ing power.
Fault in Law and Officers.
Even II the native officials We're
more nearly adequate to deal with
the cleverest of all public enemies.
the representatives of the internal
revenue department of the Federal
government while very efficient in
that srvice. are-even by their
very efficiency, practically abet-
tors OF the illicit liquor sellers. The
fault is not in the officials, but in
the law, save in one particular;
they do not enforce the law that re-
quires the special liquor dealers
tax receipt to be posted up In con-
spicuous place. The Illicit business
In the islands is not great In vol
ume. but It Is very serious.
THE present developed police
power of the Territory cannot meet
, the liquor situation. 1t can help
and is ready to help. and In the long
run 1t would win. But the present
/ need Is too great to walt for re-
motely future remedy. Hawaii Is
the capital of American peace and
the model of American missions.
The federal government ought to
control, can control. the liquor traf-
fic In the islands. The ports are
In Its hands. The Federal officers
are capable and locally unentangled.
Its power IL respected and feared.
The government ought to take the
matter In charge promptly and
finally"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

Can be obtained for any amount from 81 ul
partments; an easy way to make gift.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
Our Mems NeckWear

this Christmas surpasses all previous showings and
we believe it is the best popular priced assortment
that can be found in the city.
Bows. strings and four-inhands in many late
styles and popular shades; Of the four.inhands we
are showing three widths, and with both finished and
flowing ends.
We are also showing pretty line Of combina.
ton boxes Of tie hose and suspender to match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
FILIPINO ADVANCE GUARD
CONES ON KOREA
(Continued from Pace ~

to come here to join their husbands
The Asiatic passengers for Honolulu
also include twenty-eight Hindoos and
eleven returning Chinese.
This Is hardly the season for heavy
travel between China and Japan ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CAL,

'.'> 'NANSiSSo Dhi, S.als.
Notice Is hereby given that -Four.
and-One-Half-Fathom Gas Buoy. 200
feet eastward OF Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Wharf, San Francisco Bay. Cali
fornia, has gone adrift. and its place
temporarily marked by u hrst.class
nun buoy. read and black horizontal
stripes, In tie same position.
BY order OF the LightHouse Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
I notice some people are calliu

Il notice some people are calling
Orville Wright professor said
Maude. yes" answered Mamie;
they can call him professor, but
that's no sign he's as handsome and
accomplished rs n real professor. like
the one who used to give us lessons
In. roller skating. Washington Star.
~"For Esnt" CARDS on sale ss
thu Rull ANln mica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
Ladies' and Misses Coats

Our display Of all that's being silk
rubberzed satin.
In the coats showing light weight Cayeneted
serge which waterproof also heavier anined
travelling anyone leaving the Islands
among Others showing imported embroidered
capecoa and other silks which Beauties ubbzed
satin continues popular We have plain and striped in all colos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19
Roller Skating
Races Next

Skating races will probably be the
next form Of sport to flourish In Ho.
nolulu. and there Is no doubt that II
properly managed some very interest.
Ing events could be pulled OF.
The new Princess rink will be an
ideal place to hold races and q mile
championship Of the Hawaiian islands
would be a good one to start OF with.
There are some really fast men on the
rollers In this city. and one or two OF
them have raced In the best OF com.
pany on the mainland before coming
to Hawaii.
Besides fast skating races. obstacle
and backward events could be brought
of. No doubt Joe Cohen will get
things going In the racing line as soon
as possible. and then We can see how
the fast men stack up against the
times put up In other places over any
distance, from half.mlle to ton miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19

Rowing Is once more coming TO
the front in Honolulu as the premier
sport, and there lie quite a large
number Of young fellows out on the
mater every evening.
The greatest interest Is being
shown in the coming regatta. and
both the Heaianis and Myrtles are
training hard In anticipation Of
meeting one another. The inter-
club races should be most exciting
and closely contested, as, Judging
from the form shown so far. both
rowing clubs have fine crews and
will dispute every yard Of the course.
Captain Bill Lyle Of the Myrtles
cannot see how possibly his crews
can be defeated In the Seniors. Jun
Tors, Freshmen or Pair-oar races.
His men are In the pink Of condi-
ton. and, besides that, are as con-
fdent OF winning all the races on
Regatta Day that there hardly seems
any need to row at all.
But then Just drop into the Hea-
lani shed and listen TO Captain Carl
Oss, and then the rowing fan will
really learn what confidence means.
Why, to listen TO Carl, one would
become convinced if Lyle had not
been seen Prev ,usly) that there was
only one bunch OF rowers In these Is
lands and thai their name Is not
Myrtles.
Only four races are going to the
Hes,anis - according to the cap
tains idea. and Il seems a pity that
there is not an eight-oar event too,
so that either the Myrtles or Heala-
mis- could claim II In advance!
, II Is really good to see such keen
interest being taken In the finest
outdoor sport. and there Ia no doubt
that the races on Regatta Day will
be as good as ever have been seen
here.
The Senior Pair-Oar will be a very
close thing. and should be ms pretty
ia race as We have seen for a iont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19
Cricket / Team, For
Maui To Praetic.

;" On Saturday at, ! the Nakiki
grounds the cricket team which has
been selected to 30 to Maui and rep
resent Oahu ON the wicket there
will play a match with another
team known as THE Rest"
And the latter eleven reckon that
they can put II all over the selected
team for sure. That sounds like Q
good match, and II IL to be hoped
that the men will all turn up to
play on Saturday afternoon.
Cricket Is booming once more, and
a number OF players who have been
out OF the game for a long time are
taking a hand In It. II will be heard
with pleasure that r. A. Jordan has
decided to take up the game again
and Is almost sure to make the Maui
trip. s.
The wilmington family will be
we'll represented In the eleven. q no
less than three OF the team are OF
that name.
The practice match on Saturday
rhould be Of the greatest value to
the departing eleven. and II would
surprise nobody to see them make
a really big score. II Morse once
gets set, he will pile up the runs
In great style. as he 10 an aggressive
batsman and q real hard hitter. He
10 also gradually getting back into
form as a bowler, and that means
q lot. as anyone who played against
him a couple Of years ago can tes-
tify.
The eleven to 20 TO Maui IL as
follows: r. Anderson, J. G. McGill,
G. p. Morse, J. II. Ffddcs. II. Bailey,
G. +, Maxwell. r. A Jordan. d l.,
Wilmington, r. d. Wilmington, l.,
Wilmington and II. M. Ayres.
It Is probable that several other
cricketers will make the trip e
Wailuku, and they will be on hand
to step into tho breach should any
Of the rest OF the eleven get injured
or not feel quite recovered from the
sea voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19
Kspiol. ri Pos : ~ !
II Ground Assured

:, Now, that the Kapiolani Park polo
field Is nm assured thing. interest In
the sport 10 growing apace. Many
enquiries have been. made quietly a.
OF the cost OF suitable mounts. and
the probabilities are thst new lot
OF players will be seen In action be-
fore long.
Although the beginners will not.
Of course, have much chance Of play
Ing In the big matches, there 10 no
reason why they cannot arrange
games Of their own for Saturday
afternoons at the park.
As announced some time ago. sub
scriptions for the fund toward max
Ing a polo field at Kapiolani were
solicited, and the result has so far
been very satisfactory. Over $4,000
has been gathered In. and ~ about
$1,000 more will be sufhcient. there
Is no doubt that the ground will be
fixed up In the near future.
Once the field is completed the
county will attend to the upseep Of
the ground. and as there will be
plenty Of water available, tho turf
should always bein good shape.
The necessary soil will be trans.
ported by the Rapid Transit Com
pany at the expense Of the Polo
Club. and some good earth 10 to be
gotten In the vicinity OF Nuuanu
stream. This soil binds we'll, and
once II 10 settled down. makes II
fine q topdressing as can be desired
With MoaDalua. Leilehua and
Kapiolani polo fields. the game
should boom a. never before. and
the hrst match at the park should
draw the largest crowd ever seen al
any sports meeting In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19
u SPORTS
DAY CREWS
ARE SELECTED

time. The Healanis will be repre-
sented by Dick Sullivan and Carl A.
Oss, and they will be up against Bill
Lyle and Charles Padekin, who will
defend the honor Of the Myrtlss.
The versatile Richard ia always in
fine condition. whether II be for a
boxing contest or any other form Of
athletics, and he will step into his
boat ready to row for his life. His
partner, Carl Oss, Is too we'll known
as an oarsman to need any mention;
he has shown remarkable form at
times. and for the coming race has
trained well and faithfully.
Lyle and Padekin are as good men
as ever stepped into shell, and
they can he re',aJ upon tn row them.
selves to a standstill before they will
cry "enbugh."
The other races and crews for
Sept. IS are as follows: Seniors,
Healanis--M. Robinson. stroke; Joe
Kanakau, 6; r. Andrews. 4; Henry
Rose. 3; J. X. Clark. 2; Robert Full
Ter. I. Myrtles - Bill Lyle. stroke:
Jack O'Brien. 6; Chas. Padekin, 4:
Bob Chiiiinsworth. 3: Paul Schmidt,
2: Henry williams. I.
Freshmen, Healanis - John Nc
Candies. stroke: w. w. James, s;
A. Lota, 4: Duke Kananamoku, 3:
Charles Brown, q; L, Cunha. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19

In the recent opening OF new wire
less post once station at Bolt Head,
on the Devonshire coast, England, the
postmaster general said that the prin.
cipal objects in erecting the station
were to carry out the obligations
thrown on the post once by the radio
graph convention Of 1905, and to make
sure that other parties TO the conven.
ton live up to their obligations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-19

| Bulletin Business 06ios Phone ESQ
Rulletir Editorial Room Phone 1855
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-09

En- cuanto la tercera pregun
ia, me parece excusada, 1podeis du
dar que he venido por vos?
Detuvose ell baron; mas anadio
casi enseguida, mezclando su gra
vedad un ligero tinte de ironia.
-Acaso he venido tambien con
otro obieto.
-iY cual es ese otro objeto?.. :.
pregunto Nenita hacienda por son
reir.
Inclinose el baron, y contesto.
-Ese es mi secreto.
Alzo los ojos Mad. de Laurens co
mo 81 hubiese querido leer el pensa-
miento del baron en- su mirada.
Pero los ojos del baron de Rodach
brillantes y expresivos, aparecian
entonces semejantes un espejo
que no refleja objeto alguno.
Nenita era sin duda una grande
actriz; pero, Sque papel deberia re
presentar en- aquella OCCASION? No
comprendia el pensamiento intimo
de Rodach: ignoraba 81 era su ami
go 9 su enemigo.
Jamas habia esperado ningdn pc
ligro de aquella parte; y por 10 tanto
no habia pre- visto el remedio.
Habia amado a Albert, habiase
tai vez encendido por algunos dfas
ell debil fuego de su extinguido ca
pricho, con tanto mas motive cuanto
que aquel capricho, Sc lie presentaba
bajo un nuevo aspecto.
Habia conocido a Rodach vehe
mente, aturdido y fogoso en- pala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-09
LA VILLA DE MADRID. =

E.teimpsrtsnte establscimisntos aca.
bs de recihr los impsrneables ran
eese. marc. z H. de fams universe "a
,si como lss lseitimss Csmisstas n. D.
,onocidss Dol psblico de gusto. Tam IN
bien aeabamos De rscibir Paho De bi-
liar frances, Ca4imires ingleses proplo
rara verano y a mejor surtido De per-
fumeria francsra & iDglesa SIN faltar
Jas Alfombras lejftimas de oriente te-
mos uass eonpeteneia. on pet n fsnsmo. elma. com
nIeto ,urtido en- generos de fantasia a
R,s'p Ios prseio. ssi,'lD ma. lnitade. ve9der b 1u
ras mercarcias es el lena dc LA
VILLA DE MADRID" Visltenos
6 p:danos muestray sera servldo SIN
oemera. o-o
p. o. B. 164. ieleiono 20 .
San Francisco 81. can y uall. .--. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-09

bras y acciones: mas en- aquel mo
mento lie hallaba frio y grave.
Era Rodach muy temible enc
migo para dominarle de un modo
vulgar, pues poseia mucha parte de
SUI secreto.
No obstante echandose de prom
to reir, djo:
-iQue loca soy en- andar quebran-
tandome la cabeza! En- efecto, es do
Bile objeto de vuestra venida: icreis-
teis encontraros con mi hermana
que os conoce casi tanto como yo!..
De antemano tengo por medic de
ella la solucion de este enigma: sois
jugador.
Rodach quedo silencioso.
Sarah anadio con algeria.
-iDivinamente!.. iAsi tendre-
mos un lazo mas de silnpatia!. :,
MAS porque me habeis disimulado
vuestra inclination?
-Senora-respondio Rodach-
me habeis ocultadovos tantas cosas.
Frunciose s1blitamente ell entire.
cejo de Nenita.
-Decididamente, caballero-
murmuro,- quereis hacerme la que
ira: despues de la ausencia tan larga
solo Sc que ocurren palabras duras
que dirigirme. Venis enlatar mi CO.
razon cuando a tan poca costa pu-
dierais hacerme la mas feliz de las
mujeres? La voz de Nenita Sc iba
dulcificando por grades al pronun-
clar esJas palabras: al final, SUI acen-
to era ell de una tierna sdplica; y SUI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-09

mirada Sc desliz6 penetrante y Gu.
til por entire sus parpados medic Sc
rrados.
Ell baron no parecia hallarse con.
movido.
Luego repuso.
-iCaballero! Tened presente que
hasta hoy Sc han arrepentido todos
los que han osado molestarme.
-Lo se-murmur6 ell baron mi
randola sin pestahar:-pero han SUI
frido mas los que os han amado.
Sarah Sc estremecio: abriose ire
mula su boca, pero permanecio mu-
da.
Sus ojos continuaban clavados en-
ell suelo.
Rodach permanecio mirandola
durante algunos momentos con aire
frlo y desdenoso.
Hlzo luego un esfuerzo sobre 81
mlsmo, como 81 repugnara violenta-
mente a su orgullo ell papel que esta-
ba representando.
Tomo la mano de Nenita, y la lie
vo q sus labios.
-lOh! isl! ..-prosiguio comu-
nlcando a SUI voz una repentina mo-
dulacion de dulzura:-los que os
aman sufren mucho. .Conozco 4 un
hombre, sonora, que desearia no
haberos visto nunca.
Rodach conocia mas de uno que
| Sc hallaba en- este caso: a SUI pesar
sus frases Sc hicieron amargas. Pen
saba en- Ia conversation que habia
tenldo con Jose Mira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-09

Ell baron de Rodach cansado de
contemplar Ia puerta por donde ha
bia desaparecido Mad. Bataileur
Sc volvio hacia Mad. de Laurens y ia
beso la mano con galanteria grave.
La agitacion de Nenita estaba
muy lejos de calmarse: frunciase
sus cejas, y el rubor cobijaba su ros
tro.
Notablemente contrastaba aque
LA turbaci6n impossible de disimular,
con la serenidad tranquila difundi
da en- el hermoso semblante de Mr..
de Rodach.
-Opino, hermosa senora, que
no me esperabais-dijo el baron al in
corporarse.
Por 1ltimo murmuro con una voz
que demostraba SUI turbacion.
-iAlbert!. jAlbert!. .sois el
hombre mas extrano que he como
cido!. SQuien os ha conducido aqui
...iComo habeis podido entrar?.. :.
iEs mi aquien deseabais yer?
Ell baron replico sonriendo fria
mente.
-Muchas preguntas me haceis
un tempo. senora: os contestare por
cl mismo orden. Me ha conducido
aqui un POGO de casualidad, y mu
cho de deseo: he entrado titulando
me amigo de Mr.. de Navarin, Y pro
nunciando ell nombre de la respeta
BILE boronesa de Saint Roch.
Sarah palideci6 al escucharle.
Rodach continue.