davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20

Only a family in music business
this store contests
eligible
The representatives of the papers judges
The contest will fairly
cison the Judges. -
II no sends correct prizes
sending earestc -
in making the awards. -
Contest closes at 4. T NJ
Send with am and add
MCNEIL Co, CONTEST DEPARTMNT
Elks'
Stockton,
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20


Do You Want a
Do You Wanta a SEWING MACHINE?
Do You Want a PHONOGRAPH?
So, Enter Contest
a
magazines salesmen
Prize, Mahogany CASE piano,
Bird g $4,000 Phonogaph II
500 Art Pictures will be
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20

trhe following instruments have been filed
Tor record in the recorders Office since our last
report We publish complete list Of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these co lumns. Dontask us to do Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
BLACkMAILER IS
HELD UNDER
BIG BOND

SAN FRANCICCO. May T.
benjamin Wellington Soule,
charged with sending threatening
letters to Rudolph Spreckles with
the object of extorting from him
$4,000. is held at the city prison
today in default of bonds fixed at
$4,000, or bail of $4,000.
Whether or not he will be pros
ecuted on additional charges of
sending similar letters to Mrs.
Spreckles and to James O'Brien
Gum, cashier of the Mechanics
bank, has not been decided.
Soule came to this city with
his wife from Wallace, Idaho. He
stated he was unable to find en-
ployment and his wife was COM
PEELED to take position in local
bakery. After reading lurid de-
tective stories, he conceived the
plan of extorting money with
which to return to Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
AT THE STAR.

Another rural comedy drama of
the real old down East" flavor
will be presented at the Star next
week by the McRae players. "Sag
Harbor," written by James A
Herne, and patterned after his
other rural success, "Shore
Acres" is undeniably a strong
story and an even stronger play
The scenes center about the little
shipbuilding town Of Sag Harbor
in Maine.
Each scene savors of the coun-
try where every man is either a
shipbuilder, fisherman, or a
farmer. 1t tells of the trials and
troubles of the simple people who
are content to trust in the blank
future. But it's trend Is not seri-
GUS. The author has interpreted
so much comedy that the entire
play is a long laugh, with only a
few tears splashed in to lend heart
interest to the plot.
The first act shows the home
and workshop of Ben Turner, who
Is eventually the hero of the play.
It shows the shipyards in the dis
lance, and the rockbound harbor
with sloops and fishing craft SAFE
1y anchored within.
The ensuing acts are closely
linked with the first, and are top
ped off with a kitchen scene that
is said to be so natural that the
audience fairly grows ravenous al
the display of cookery and dainties.
An entire Boston Baked Beans
dinner is cooked before the very
eyes of the audience.
Allen Holluber will be seen In
the character part of Ben Turner
and Miss Margaret Oswald will ap-
pear as Martha Turner, the orphan
girl whom he has educated, loved,
and whom he finally marries.
One of the most realistic scenes
ever staged at the Star will be
the shipyard scene. In this scene
skilled workmen will be seen CHS
cling out parts for a huge ship
that they are constructing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
STATUE OF FAMOUS ORATOR
AND AGNOSTIC.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May Tribute
to the memory of Col. Robert G..
Ingersoll is to be held by the cree
ton in Peoria of a statue of him
In bronze, for which the large
model has just been completed by
Frederick e. Triebel, sculptor of
New York.
Colonel Ingersoll lived for many
years In Peoria, and 1t was while
he was practicing as a lawyer there
that attention was first drawn to
his oratorical powers. On account
of his genial nature he was ex-
ceedingly popular in the place
where he was long resident. The
project to erect a memorial to him
was boarched as far back as 1929,
shortly after his sudden death at
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and the asso-
citation having 1t in hand has at
last been able to see its plan near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
PEORIA TO HONOR
THE MEMORY OF
BOB INGERSOLI

realization.
Mr.. Triebel knew Colonel Inger.
soil we'll, having lived in Peoria
at the same time, and his choice as
sculptor is therefore peculiarly an.
propriate. The prime mover in
the erection of the memorial is e
I. Baldwin, president of the In
gersoll Monument association.
The statue Is to be placed in
Glen Oak park amid sylvan sur
roundings, for Colonel Ingersoll
was distinguished by his love OF
nature. The pose is one which
Colonel Ingersoll often assumed in
his lectures and conveys the inn
preston of the keen mind and the
incisive wit which animated him
combined with an unconscious
grace. Lifelong friends of the
colonel say that the likeness is an
excellent one. The statue is OF
heroic size, and when cast in metal
will represent an outlay of S10,-
600. The committee will also ar
range for a pedestal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
AT THE PANTAGES.

The headline feature at the
Pantages next week promises to be
highly instructive as well as en-
tertaining. 1t is to be "a Night
With Dickens" and will be pre-
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Lucas. The act is comprised of a
number of scenes from Dickens
most famous dramas, and will be
enhanced by special scenery and
costumes that will represent the
dress of Dickens characters.
Second on the program is a
comic feature, given by the -Four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

or the merits of the attraction
,lassing 1t as a special feature, and
one which has taken by storm the
audiences in other cities. Mile
Made is said to be the most per-
fectly formed women in the world
is years old, very pretty and
unaffected as school girl. She
will present in Tacoma, her fourth
Engagement in America, her Won
lerful acrobatic and contortion
lance.
Possibly the best known and
most liked of the numerous single
.cts that have played the Grand
circuit is Cal Stewart, known all
over the country through the me-
iium of the phonograph as "The
Grocery Store Story Teller"
new repertoire of "Uncle Josh
stories will be told by Mr.. Stew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

Interstate Comiques." The act is
Ia -melange of acrobatic stunts,
tumbling, and rich, juicy comedy.
Mcdonald Bicycle Trio, COM
posed of 15-year-old girl and
two trick bike riders, is said to
be p most interesting act. Several
new bicycle tricks are introduced.
Bowman Brothers, known as
~those eccentric chaps" are on the
bill for bit of comedy and clever
dancing.
IA Girl of the West" is the title
lot one-act drama presented by Al
Luttringer and Lillian Lucas CON-
pany. The act appeals to western
audiences, and during it's coast en-
Igagement has won great praise.
The Del Costa Duo, high class
|operatic vocalists, are said to be
as good as any of the best for
Ieign singers ever seen here on the
vaudeville stage. Bert Vincent has
la new ballad for next week, named
"Shine On, Harbor's Moon.
A comic film will conclude the
nrOpram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
Boys Band to March
in Tuesdays Parade

Sunday school enthusiasm will
be at the high pitch next Tuesday
when the great Western Washing
ton Sunday school convention
opens in this city for a three days.
session.
The parade on the opening dat
will be the biggest feature evef
shown in this section. Over 5000
Sunday school pupils are expect
ed to march in a parade through
the city streets and up to Wright
park where a great meeting will
be held.
One of the features of the par
ade will be the big Sunday school
boys band from the Central Meth
odist church. This band has been
recruited by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Miller, from the boys on the streed
The has induced to join the band
and thereby they have 1een In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
OLD FORT SALES TO
BECOME 4 PARK

Old Fort Sales, where the first
white baby was born in the North
west, few miles south of Taco
ma, is to be preserved.
The site is on property owned
by Jesse Thomas, and he has
agreed to give sufficient land for
the conversion of the place into a
park. The old building erected In
1852, however, is falling down,
and will have to be repaired at
once.
Mr.. Stephenson, who lives near
the place, has undertaken to raise
money enough by popular sub
|scription to repair the place and
fix it up. and 1t is expected to thus
preserve an old historic landmark
and give to the people another
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

art next week.
The Variety Four is q quartet o.
singers, possessed of excellen
voices. This act has been a decid
ed success on the circuit.
Mildred Grover and Dick Rich
ards will present a vaudeville odd
ity, merry, Mirthful Moments,
a melange of comedy, singing and
piano playing.
1.-THE Sharper and His Mark" 1.
the title Of the sketch in which the
noted Hebrew comedians, Fox and
Chrystal, will appear.
George F. Keane will sing a new
illustrated song, an. the Grandi
scope will show Salvation Army
Lass"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
MISSING MAN
LOCATED

w. F. Smith, for whom the po-
lice of the entire Sound have been
searching during the past few
days, turned up in Tacoma yester-
day afternoon, and has returned
to his home in Bellingham, all I'M
conscious of the stir that his alb
sence from home has caused.
Smith had been delayed in MAX
ing a real estate deal, he said, but
did not suspect that his family
would become enough worried to
notify the police about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
HEAD CUT open
BY SAW

Stepping unconsciously up ito
a suspended circular saw that
was revolving several hundred
times per minute, T. Nakshima, a
Japanese mill hand employed in
the Excelsior Lumber company's
mill at Alder. was fatally cut yes
terday. The saw sank through
the Japanese's skull as deep as
his eyes, and he was bleeding pro-
fusely when picked up by fellow
employees. The remains have
been brought to Buckley G. Kings
undertaking parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

'terested in Sunday school work.
There will be other bands in
the parade as well and things
promise to be lively.
81 Business men have offered spe-
|ciaN prizes for the schools maxi
ing the best showing in the pro-
|eession. and some keen compete
ton is looked for.
Some of the best Sunday school
speakers in the country will be
here to speak at the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
CHICAGO SYMPHONY OR.
CHESTRA NEXT WEEK

To those who had the pleasure
of hearing the Chicago Symphony
orchestra at the Tacoma theater
last season, the return OF the or
ganization for concert at the Ia
coma, Wednesday, May s, will be
particularly gratifying. The or
|chestra this year is augmented by
the addition of q quartet of cele-
|brated vocal soloists, Madam
|Hemmi. ss,prano; Harriet Grahm
contraito; David ,. Dugan. tsnol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
AUTO Thief GETS
ten YEARS

SANTA ROSA, CAL, May Il
W. F. Goodrich this morning be-
gan the serving of ten-year SEN
tence in the penitentiary at San
Quentin. He was convicted of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and sentenced yesterday by
Judge j. Q. White of Mendocino
county.
Goodrich was arrested in Seat.
tie for having disposed of an au'
tomobile belonging to DR.. w. A
Gray, of Oakland, which he hat
borrowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

After listening to the petitions
of thirty residents of school dis
tricts Nos s, 25 and 3O1, located
in the vicinity of Spanaway, Coun-
ty superintendent of Schools Miles
5. Edgerton yesterday decided to
divide the districts and create
new district, to be known as No.
Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

and Frank Arthur Priesch, basso.
They have also been fortunate in
securing as concert pianiste, en-
tour, Miss Myrtle Elvyn, whose
reputation abroad, as well as In
this country, in point of ARTISTIC
merit, is second to no other pref
ent day pianiste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
AT THE TACOMA.
RICHARD earle IN sMARY'S
LAMB" TONIGHT


Richard earle, the we'll known
author composer comedian, will
make his first appearance in Ia
coma tonight and Sunday, at the
Tacoma theater. He will appear
in his own musical comedy,
"Mary's Lamb" for which he has
written book, lyrics and music.
Mr.. earle is making his first
extended tour of the far west,
and in Los Angeles, San Francis
CO, Portland and Seattle he has
been received with as much favor
as he has enjoyed the past ten
years in the east. In fact, he is
everywhere on the coast acclaimed
as the "best comedian now in mu-
steal plays" and "Mary's Lamb
Is voted 1.-The breeziest and most
entertaining musical comedy that
has blown across the Rockies in
many seasons" The tall comedian
is bringing to Tacoma the same
company, productions and the
same large chorus that appeared
with him in New York, Chicago
and the east.
The music of "Mary's Lamb" is
all on the popular order, the ia
vorite song numbers including
"Betsy's the Belle of the Bath
ers," "My Madagascar Maid" II
Idolize Ida," "The Modest Little
Model" "Jamais Ola Vie," eff
No. Met No. g." and "Fascinat-
ing Venus" In addition, Mr..
earle will sing in the last act "a
Lemon in the Garden of Love-" his
famous ditty from 1.-The Spring
Chicken"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
AT THE GRAND

Mile. Made, the English Venus
and queen of eQuipoise, is the
headline attraction which Mama
ger Dean Worley of the Grand
theater announces for the coming
week. The management vouches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
1.-THE GINGERBREAD
MANI MONDAY

Last years delightful success
"The Gingerbread Man" will play
at the Tacoma theater Monday
and Tuesday nights with almost
identically the same cast that made
the coast tour last season. The
comic opera is of the fairyland or
der and is so arranged that 1t new
er fails to please.
From the time that the appar-
entity inanimate form of the Gin
gerbread Man in the bakers win
dow moves and comes to life un-
til the final fall of the curtain in
the last act the piece is one long
series of surprises, laughable dia-
logues and situations.
A likely looking bunch of Choir
us girls adds-greatly to the pleas
ing qualities of the show, and Fred
Nice, whose John Dough" song
set the whole town whistling last
year, will act the part of the Gin
gerbread Man" again.
BLACK PATTI COMING
An oar1y affra ctiOp OF tho Toco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
NINE. ALA MAZIMOVA
COMTNG CO<

A dramatic event of more than
the usual interest will be the ap-
pearance at the Tacoma soon OF
Madame ALA Nazimova. Madame
Nazimova has assumed an import
ant position in this country since
her astonishing success two sea-
sons ago when she made her first
appearance on Broadway as an
English-speaking star. The fact
that she had mastered English
completely in less than half year
and had dared the critical New
York taste in the Ibsen plays in
which Duse and Bernhard and
many English-speaking stars had
appeared before won her first a
hearing, and her own ability and
magnetic force completed the con-
quest that has kept her on Broad
way for two seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

her well known company of color
ed performers in the lively musical
comedy entitled The Blackville
|Strollers."
The many new musical hits in
clude 1.-THE Shouting Time" TEX
|arkana Anna" ooh My Miss Man
|dy," "And So Was l." Move On,
Mr.. Moon," Farewell, Brother
Silas. Fare You Well" and "I've
Taken Quits Q Fancy to You"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

than have my feet cut off," said M.
q. Bingham. of Prsnceville. H.,
but you'll die from gangrene
(which had eaten away eight toes)
IL you don't" said all doctors. In
stead--he used Bucklen's Arnica
6aive till wholly cured. Its cures Of
Eczema, Fever Sores. Bofls. Burma
and Piles estound the world 26c at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture, M. 1889, ASH. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

D BLACK PATTI COMING
An early attraction at the Taco
ma theater will be Black Patti and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07

Llevaba en- la mano un enorme
clavo, casi todo, blanqueado de yeso.
Sentose en- el suelo con la espal-
da contra la pared; saco del bolsillo
;el plngajo que lie servia de panuelo,
y Sc limpio Ia frente.
+, Despues contemplo atentamente
la parte del clavo blanqueada por ell
yeso.
-iQue duro esta!.. .-murmuro
ime he heeho dano en- las manos!. ).
iEl agujero es va hondo!..
Luego Sc puso a aguzar el clavo
en- las piedras
LAA.-EL GARITo.
La casa de juego de la baroness
de Saint-Roch, situada en- la calle
de Provairous, era un garlic de me-
diana clase, hasta el cual llegabs
frecuentemente Ell ruido de los mer-
cados de Ia calle de San Dionisio.
La baronesa Sc veia presisada pa
IA llenar sus salones a recibir gentes
de escasa va!la; desgracia, en- verdad
para una mujer de SUI clase.
Por fortuna la proximidad al Pa
laclo Real lie proporcionaba un cir
culo de parroquianos bien acomo-
dados: forasteros de provincial, ca
balleros aventureros, V extrangeros
en- fin, presa envidiada y disputada
| por todos los gaIitos.
No es necesario decir que la baro-
mesa era viuda de un hombre de
cHenta.
Los brazos de que Sc servia eran
sujetos respetables: ell banquero de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07
-
~ ORNo a cerrar Ia puerta
~ una cernente de aire en-

~ ORNO 4 cerrar Ia puerta
una cerriente de aire en-
seatido inverse; y Juan Sc
vo,wo maqrsinalmente, y adopto la
ipesscion que Sc lie habia mandado.
No pensaba va en- NADIA.
Hanabase como un hombre que
sufre repentinamente una enorme
{ inesperada desgracia.
Sali6 Al fin Gertrudis, trayendo ell
traje complete de caballero.
-Tomad, Juan-dijo:-m padre
no puede tardar: marchaos ensegui-
da V devolvedme todo este mana
ma temprano.
Juan seguia guardando ell mas pro
fundo silenclo.
Fijaronse sus ojos tnstes Y como
asombrados en- los de la linda loven' .
-SQue haceis?. .-dijo Gertru-
dis dandole la ropa.
Volviose lentamente Juan Rege
nault, Y clavo la vista en- la puerta
del aposento de Hans, que a la ra-
ION Sc halAaba cerrada.
Gertrudis. golpeo impatient ell
suele con su Undo pie.
-iOh! iGertrudis!., .-dijo Juan
i,lntando las manos en- ademan SUI
plioante :-Gcrtrudis compadeceos
de mi.
La joven no comprendia ei mott
vo de aquella repentina afhcclon;::
al pasar lie habia dicho Dionisia
que guerra retirarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07

tabase siempre entire aquella redu-
cida habitaci6n y el banquero Mr..
de Navarin que ocupaba la cabecera
central de la mesa.
Serian las diez de ala noche; y ha.
bia gran concurrencia.
Mr.. de Navarin, antique Official
superior, ocupaba su puesto la de-
recha del cowssonario.
Era Mr.. de Navarin un personaje
de apacible y marcial fisonomia, de
modales graves y cortesas.
Ell primer ruido sospechoso tenia
orden de levantarse todos los juga-
dores el antique Official superior
camprimia un bottom, y sa1iaa de- re-
pente las cuartro bandas de una me-
sa de billar.
Los lacayos levantaban ell basti-
dor tapizado de pa1o verde, qua
exactamente Sc adaptaba aque-
Has bandas, cubriendo al mismo
tempo las puestas, las cartas, y to-
dos los objetos, en- fin, que puderaa
servir de acusadores del treinta y
cuarenta
Pero aquellas sablas precaucio-
nes habian sido indtiles hasta enton-
ces.
La casa de la baronesa de Saint
Roch, Sc hanaba virgen de todo
asunto con la policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07
LA VILLA DE MADRID" :"

E.teimpsrtante eshblec;miento aca
ba ce recibir los impermeables iran
ceres muca e. II. de fams universe
ssi como la legitinss Camisetas II. b.
.cnocidss del pubhco de guito', lam I'm
biep acabamos de recibir Paho De bi-
liar frances, Casimies ingleses propio
rara verano y el meier surtido De per
fumeria ftancesa inglesa Sin faitar
Jas Altomb.as lejitimas de oriente to-
%e. s.' ,snpsssse;.. on pss se;. fsnsno: sina.
nleto surtido en- generos de fantasia q
k.p l.. precio. ma. limitado. vendsr b 6u,- .
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
& pidanos muestray sera servido SIN
pop 764 Telefono 273
San Francisco 81. ean Juan. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07
|NTERESkNTE.

La acreditada y bien como
clda Joyeria TlNAuD esta
recibiendo un esplfndido sur
lido de alhajas de todas ella
ses y precios asi como otras
novedades propias para rega'
los de Pascuas, Ano Nuevo y
Reyes, efectos escojidos perso-
naimente por cl jefe de la ca
"a en- su reciente viaje a Eu-
ropa y Estados Unidos, pre-
clos muy limitados, yea nues
fro surtido antes de hacer sus
cOmpraS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07

docenas de tacos. Servia uno dt
aquellos cuadros para apuntar los
tantos en- ell otro Sc vela el codigo
del juego de billar.
La mesa para este juego era 10
unico que Sc echaba de menos.
Ademas de aquellos cuadros Gu
20 destino desde luego no Sc adivi-
naba, habia otras dos particularida-
DIES que impedian que la habitacion
tuviese un parecido exacto con las
alas del treinta y ell cuarenta, con
arreglo a los antiques juegos pdbli-
cos.
En- la primera un enorme basti-
dor, sobre ell que Sc extendia un pa
no verde, colocado en- la pared es-
paldas del banquero: a derecha e
izquierda de este bastidor estaban
inmoviles y de pie dos lacayos de Vi
gorosa aparlencia.
La otra era una especle de calon
con rejas, que rompia bruscamente
la simetria de la pieza: figuraba
aquella GAIA una especie de habita-
cion que en- ell interior podria conte-
ner dos 8 tres personals.
Estaba completamente cerrada
por medic de cortinillas de seda.
A un lado tenia la pared, en- la
cual sin duda Sc hallaba practicable
una puerta que la diese saida por la
parte exterior, y figuraba, delante
de la mesa del treinta y cua-
renta, de la que no ocupaba en- ver-
dad ell centro.
La baronesa de Saint -Roch SEN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-07

DleTa creldo que Sc pdluese suDlr y
bajar en- tan corto tempo.
Gertrudis quedo sola en- SUI habi
tacion y Sc ocupaba en- hacer su
CANA.
Hans Doru no habia vuelto a1n,
Y nadie Sc veia en- la escalera nj en- el
patio.
Al cabo de algunos minutes Sc
abrl6 lentamente Y sin ruido la puer
ia Gle la lehera.
Deslizose por ella, y bajo la esca
lera una masa negra & impossible de
distinguir en- la oscuridad.
Cruzo ell patio, y ell pazadizo, pre-
tendiendo atravezar tambien Ia pla
"a de la Rotonda,
La claridad lejann de los mecheros
de gas ilumino et macilento rostro
del idiota Cuclillo.
treinta y cuarenta, su ojo derecho
era NADIA menos que Mr.. de Navarin,
! antique Official superior al servicio
del rey de los griegos, condecora-
do sobre el campo de batalla por la
propia mano de uno de los jefes mas
ilustres; iel gran kolokopoulo!
A1n no hemos tenido ocacion de
hablar de Mr.. de Navarin, contaba
madame Batailleur, con los conse-
jos y apoyo de una persona eminen-
temente aprop6sito para aquella ella
Sc de asuntos Mad deLaurens habia
entendido en- todo; y en- todo sobre-
salia la experienced de su mano.
NADIA anunciaba por fuera la III
dustria que en- ell interior Sc ejercla.