davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Captain HOICOmb Home After
Service With Regular
Troops
TAX QUESTION AGAIN
BeTHERS THE RESIDENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. April "a
Captain Chauncey p. Holcomb ar
rived home yesterday from San An
tonic, Texas. where he spent two
weeks in the Quartermaster Depart
ment of the United States Army.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bridge
water took place yesterday afternoon.
services We're conducted in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church and intermont was
made In tn Glebe cemetery.
The Rev. f. X. Moore preached a
special sermon in tho NJ E. Church
yesterday morning.
The monthly meeting of the Board
Of Education will be held tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Timms Of
Toughkenaman were the guests of
Chief and Mrs. William ]. Harrington
yesterday.
Jupiter Pluvius prevented tho ball
games here on Saturday.
Shad fishermen had better luck on
Saturday. They are now hoping for
better prices AS the season in the
South has ended the Northern shad
viii bring better prices during the
coming month.
Another house will be built at
Baldton.
The Rev. J. l.. Ryder preached his
farewell sermon in Union Church
last evening.
Farmers arc holding back the
planting Of their potatoes. as there
is so much wet weather the seed
would rot
Considerable has been said recently
regarding the election Of tax collec-
tor. The election cannot. take place
until after the assessment has been
made and City Council fixes the tax
rate.
Many residents are congratulating
City Councilman Stoops over his stand
TO have the assessment made this year
at full valuation. In this way the as
SCISSOR and his two consultors will be
able to make an equitable assessment
so that the tax rate can be reduced
10 30 cents Every one will then be
paying a proportlonate share of taxes.
The corporation holding SIG. 900 worth
of building lots for speculation would
pay as much as ten owners Of $1,000
houses.
Mr.. Stoops is out spoken on the
taxation question and feels that there
is great room for Improvement in the
manner of assessment
The wedding Of Andrew Lenoir and
Miss Genevieye Lawler will take place
on Wednesday morning In st. Peters
Church. Upon their return from a
Southern trip the couple will live at
Second and Delaware streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proud. who we're
married I'm Wilmington last week, en-
tertained number Of friends at their
home North Fourth street, on Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April 24-William
II. II. Ross has returned from a visit
with friends at Smyrna.
Roland +. Wright has ben spending
several days in Selbyville. Smyrna
and Wilmington.
Charles Hair was a visitor at Del
mar on Saturday.
Earl Daisv, Of Cambridge, was a
visitor at Seaford on Saturday
Linden M. Dawson has returned from
Norfolk
J. Scott Hurley, of New York, spent
the holidays with his family here.
James r. Cook, local agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who
was recently operated on at the Cam
bridge Hospital, has returned home.
Harry Stewart, of Laurel, has been
spending two weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Stewart
George Earle Donho has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MTDDLETOWN, Del, April "a
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. .. ]. O.
o. f., installed officers for the coming
term. on Thursday evening, as fol-
lows: n. G.. Walter S. Leatherbury;
V. G.. William B. Hates; r. S, Harry
+. Manlove. At the conclusion of the
exercises, the members Of the lodge
were given a banquet at Mrs. Webers
restaurant
The following officers have been
elected at Bethesda NJ. f. Sunday
school: Superintendent, Martin r.
Burris: assistant, Enoch G. Alice:
secretary, w. Irving Brockson; as
sistant. Miss Bessie Foraker; treas
urer, Manlove d. Wilson: librarian,
George f. Wilson; pianist. Miss Lola
Ingram; assistant. Miss Elsie Byron;
superintendent primary department,
Mrs. Sylvia w. Burris: assistants,
Mrs. Lizzie Green Eliason. Mrs. Lily
Scott Lee; organist primary depart
ment, Miss Anna Denny.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, April 24-The body
Of William w. Cooper, who died sud
denly at Blue Ridge Sanitarium, near
Baltimore, Saturday night ano
brought here Saturday night and
taken to the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wales Cooper. FIVE miles
from Laurel After funeral services
this afternoon, the body was again
brought here and inferred i'm Laurel
Hill Cemetery. He leaves a bride Of
eight months.
John Bestpitch. a farmer Of Cabin
Creek Neck, near East New Market,
has been arrested on a charge of mis-
treating a cOlored boy.
Farmers have been inconvenienced
on account of the prolonged winter
weather. The ground has been unfit
for much plowing and it cannot be
gotten into condition for the planting
Of early products.
p. ]. Richardson, Laurels Oldest
merchant, spent tho latter part of last
week in Wilmington.
The Misses Nellie and Francis Davis
are visiting Harrington friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, of Smyrna.
has been a guest of Mrs. W. E. Val
lient.
Mrs. r. i. Francis returned today
from an extended visit to Old Point
Comfort aud Norfolk
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Dol, April "a While in
Philadelphia a short time ago, Joseph
Bennett a farmer had his pockets
picked Of $500. During the past week
Mr.. Bennett lost S75 more.
The large sale of land in the south
OF town known as the Causey Tract,
was sold at public auction by the Dixie
Realty company. A brass band played
between the selling of each lot. The
sale of the lots amounted to S7365.
The entertainment given by the
young people of this town for the
benefit Of the Playground Associa-
ton was a big success.
The annual convention OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union Of
Sussex county will be held at the
Bridgeville NJ. b. Church on Friday.
May 8, 1911. Speakers of national
prominence will address the delegates
Major William Marshall left Milford
Saturday afternoon for San Antonio.
Texas. where he will attend the u. S.
Army maneuvers.
The Crystal Fount Lodge, No 10.
!. o. o. f., of Milford, has just installed
new paraphernalia for their lodge
work IL is the best south of Will
mington, costing about $500.
While in bis yard, l. ]. Long, Of near
Greenwood fell and severely cut his
face.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men, Loyal Lodge No. 80, of Frederica.
gave a banquet following a public in
stallation Of officers. The wives of the
members of the lodge were present.
While at work on a corn shelter,
Howard WiX, a prominent farmer
north of this place, had his hand
caught In the cOgs Of the machine.
badly lacerating his fingers and IL may
be necessary to amputate all OF them.
Mrs. Leah Davis, living north OF
town, bad a narrow escape from what
might have been a very serious fire.
When she lighted a gasoline stove the
gasoline cup overfiowed and IN a min
ute the fwhole room was in flames.
Timely aid by her neighbors saved the
house from destruction.
Miss Pearl Kemp. while making a
nre, threw wood in the stove on which
mere was gasoline, resulting in an ex-
! plosion which blew open the stove
doors. She was severely burned while
/ endeavoring to extingulsh the fire
The large shirt factory here Is short
handed and is Offering all kinds Of in
ducements to operators. This plant is
one OF the largest on this peninsula.
Thieves entered the stables of VIII
liam J. Hearn, a farmer residing near
Lincoln, and stole a fine horse and
carriage.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
WANT SCHOOLS
CONSOLIDATED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, April 24.-As a pre-
liminary movement to check the emil
grafton of residents here, who arc
fast Withdrawing from the Delaware,
half of the town and building homes
on the Maryland side. a public meet
ing was held here to consider the adj
visibility Of consolidating the two
public schools, which are conducted
separately by the two States.
According to the statesments Of the
Government census enumerators over
three-ffths OF the population Of the
town Is made up Of residents Of the
Maryland side. Fearing that further
emigration OF the Delaware residents
into Maryland might result I'm a perm
anent division. town officials called
the public meeting
Professor Holloway. superintendent
of the Wicomico county public
schools, and Professor Hardesty. SUI
perintendent of the Sussex county
schools. were present and made ad-
dresses. Elder A. b. Francis and 5.
X Slemans, also addressed the meet
ing and agreed with the superintcnd-
ents on the desirability OF the con-
solidation. Those present voted in
favor OF the movement and the matter
was left TO the governors of the
schools.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, April 24-Profes-
sor Ernest J. Hardesty. superinten-
dent Of the Sussex County Public
Schools. has issued a request to the
principals of the various schools of
the county relative to the practicing
Of daily fire drills in the schools. The
drills were started in the local school
this week.
Slated as The greatest woman
orator IN America" Mrs. Mary Harris.
president Of the Georgia State w. C.
T. T.. will feature the session OF the
Delaware State w. c. T. T., which is
y be held at Bridgeville on May S.
Professor Hardesty. superintendent
N Sussex County Public Schools, ok
emined nearly fifty teachers. in The
Stafford Public School on Saturday.
who are applicants for schools in this
county.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Repre-
sentative Victor l.. Berger. the only
Socialist in the House, who is dis
pleased with the constitution of the
United States, has introduced a resU-
luton which he hopes will pave the
way toward amending It. The const-
tuition. Mr. Berger said, is an anti
quated and obsolete instrument and is
not adapted to the needs of present
day government. His resolution pro-
vides that Congress shall have the
power of calling constitutional con-
ventions to amend or revise tho con-
sitution as occasion arises. "Our
constitution said Mr. Berger. who
declared that his first resolution is
only the beginning of his efforts to
improve the state of the nation, "is
antiquated obsolete and really
hindrance to any reasonable growth
I'm our public life, and therefore it
should be changed. Our present con-
stitution was framed at a time when
this nation was born and when the
country had about 100000 inhabi-
tants. Since that time tremendous
economic changes have taken place.
Steam aud electricity have been util-
lied, wonderful inventions have been
made, and the entire economic struc-
ture has been changed. And yet wa
are still living under a constitution
made for hunters and farmers. My
amendment proposes a method 70
bring about a constitution in accord
with the social life of today"
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DIES WHILE ON
TRIP FROM HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 24.--Miss Eva
Shaw, third daughter OF Former
Sheriff Samuel L. Shaw of this county,
now residing in Harrington. died while
on trip to Philadelphia and her body
was brought to Harrington yesterday.
Governor Pennewill will have lit
tie more than a wek TO make up his
mind as to whether or not to permit,
by his signature being affixed thereto.
number of measures passed by the
recent Legislature to become laws Of
Delaware.
The Rev J. r. Nicholson, of the
Methodist Protestant Conference,
well-known here announces the mar
riage Of his daughter. Miss Ella vir-
ginia, to Frank Pierce Nickerson, at
Crumpton. on April 10.
John Lyons Wiley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Wiley of Greenwood,
and Miss Margaret Wright Councin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Coun-
Gill Of near Centreville. were married
at the home of the brides parents in
the presence of "A house full OF rela-
tives and friends.
Blue charmont, with hat TO match.
was the brides dress at the wedding
of Miss Emma Viola Pippin daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Pippin. to
George Washington Legg. at Starr
Church Miss Lola May Price played
the wedding choruses and Rev. G. l..
Hardesty performed the marriage
ceremony
The tsr-centenary Of the King James
Version Of the Holy Bible. was cele-
~bfated in some OF Dover's churches
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Rabid Dog Leaves Bitten
Persons and Animals in Wake

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 24.--Late last week
dog supposed to be suffering with
the rabies, passed through that sec
tion extending from Iron Hill, Md,
to Delaware City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walton and daughter were Bit
ten. They are taking the Pasteur
treatment at Delaware College, under
the direction of DR.. Herbert J. Wat
son. One COW and two dogs belong
ingt to Mr.. Walton were bitten. They
were killed. The rabid animal passel
Iron Hill Station and several dogs
were bitten. At Coochs Bridge the
same dog attacked a COW and bit
three dogs. Two horses at Iron Hill
are under treatment. supposed to
have been bitten. The dog has been
traced to Delaware City, and most
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April "a
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibbin will spend
three months in Kentucky this sum
mer1
Word was received here from the
Forthy-fifth Company at Galveston.
Texas, that they went on 4OO-mile
hike on last Thursday for three days.
Miss Lettie Dashbur and Sergeant
Dula, of the 10th Company, at Fort
DUPONT, will be married on Wednes-
day night in the Delaware City NJ. e.
Church.
Mrs. c. A. Rails was a visitor here
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

probably left trail Of bitten ami
mails in its wake
At a special meeting of Council on
Saturday evening the resolutions
passed at the citizens meeting, and
published in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL, were unanimously adopted. Only
the anti-lease members were present.
The counsel employed by former
Council will be relieved and the coun-
sci employed by the people will be
engaged TO look after the towns in
terest Therefore. the Newark Water
and Light Company will pay counsel
fees, and not the town of New
ark.
This is the last day set by the court
for the Newark Water and Light Com
pany to bond for $4,000 for faithful
keeping of the two plants.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, April "a
Contracts has been given out for ex-
tensive repairs to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here. The repair work
will consist of stained Opalescent
glass windows and steel metal cell
ing and the side wall. The work is to
be begun as soon as possible.
Mrs. Mary E. Jester, wife of John
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Leare ToMn to Escane Lain

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. April Determin-
cd in their efforts to ferret the negro
tramps and bootleggers, local authori-
ties apprehended several Of the vio-
laters last week and in order to escape
the punishment of thirty days inn
prisonment in the Sussex county Jail
they were compelled to leave Laurel
upon their promise never to return.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Funeral of H. III. Green.

Herman II. Green. who died at the
residence Of his parents. near Della
ware City. on Friday. was buried from
there Monday morning. Interment
was made IN Bauzion Cemetery. near
kenton- Services were held over the
body at the residence Of his parents
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

The President of the Brazilian Re
public has signed a decree authorizing
the signing of a contract for the sur
veying and construction Of a line from
Sac Pedro to Sac Lutz and S. Boria,
in the State of Rio Grande do Sui.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
EXPIRES AFTER
ATTENDING CHURCH

Mrs. Susan e. Raymond. a sister
OF Samuel II. Baynard, died suddenly
this morning at the home of her sister
Mrs. Charles II. Register at Smyrna.
She attended church last evening and
retired for the night without COM
plant. At midnight Mrs. Raymond
was attacked with heart failure and
died at ? o'clock. Her husband Frank
Raymond died suddenly two months
ago
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market

A. Jester. who died last Thursday.
was buried today, Monday. The SER
vices were held at her late home ond
interment was made in st. Georges
Cemetery. Mrs. Jester was 81 years
old.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
nealh al H. Mafi

Jennie McInnis Watt, wife Of John
Watt, 81 years Old. died on Saturday.
She vas buried today from the under
taking pariora 81 James IT. Chandler.
No. 2l2 West Ninth street rnferment
Will be made in washington. ID n.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
BnIIdInr 81 -

Building lnspectcf Cassidy has is
sued permit ~ psfer VI Newell
70 erect six dwellings Tor Ching and
houzarfh, At the southwest corner
OF sixth and Harrison streets, costing
$1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
THE APPAREL
OFT PROCLAlMS THE MAN"

Shakespeare-Born April
%, 1564-just 347 years
ago yesterday. His good
advice is juat as good
today.
A big line OF finest
ready-made suits in mems
and young mems sizes
at SIS. SIS, 500. S25 and
$50. Scores of STYLES
d in regular cuts for plain
dressers and in special
cuts for the young fell
lows with ginger and red
blood.
How about a new
spring Overcoat. Rain
coat or Slip-on? The
new English Raglans in
Spring Overcoats and
Slip-ons at SIS. $40 and
s25. New styles in SIS
suits in every size, 80
to so inch chest, and in
regulars, stouts, Sims,
shorts and extra sizes.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday nights.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Musical and reception for the bene-
iit of the Ursuline Academy, New
Century Club, Thursday evening
April 9th, 1911.*
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DIAMONDS

Diamond Rings from s1lO0 to
$4,000. White stones only.
One beautiful lire OF brilliant white
gems, perfect cutting and very snappy
Another lot OF recent purchase that
"iii sell Tor 10 per cent. less than re-
guar. This is a very unusual offer.
Some very fine blue gems Of mod
crate size and price. Rubies, Emer-
aids, Pearls, Sapphires. Opals and
semi-precious stones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
NOTAS DE MEXICO

La Camara Naclonal de Comercio de
la capital celebr6 asamblea general, a
la que asistieron muchos socios represen
tando varias casas de comercio de las
mas importantes.
La iectura del informe que present6
La Junta Directiva acerca de las gestio-
nes que ha llevado cabo en- pro de la
|aprupaci6n, en- ell tempo transcurrido
desde ell 2 de Mario del ai1o pasado has
ia la fecha, fue interesante.
Sc habl6 EN- el de los esfuerzos que
Sc han recho para llegar al grado de
desarrollo en- que Sc encuentra la CANA
ra. De 161 miembros que tenfa la mis-
ma en- las primeras de las fechas eta
das, cuenta ahora 100.
Las cuentas que fueron presentadas
dan idea tambien del estado bonancible
de la Camara.
Ell tesoro, hasta ell primero de Enero
del alo actual, era de $40, ass, ,82, can't
dad que procede de las Quotas mensuales
de los socios y Ia application q. SIC hizo
en- NOvlembre ultimo del remanente que
tuvo ell Comite del Comercio para las
fiestas del Centenario, ell cua1 remanen-
tie assemble a la cantidad de $16.O69.14
La Junta acord6 que Sc colocara la
cantidad de $4,000 900 en- ell Descuento
Espanol, S. A., al redito de cinco y me-
dio anual por un aio forzoso
Sc habl6 en- ell mismo informe de mu-
chas otras gestiones emprendidas por
La Camara en- pro de sus socios.
De las elecciones que Sc llevaron a
cabo Ell seguida, resultaron electos por
uninimidad de Votos, los senores Fran
cisco del Vale, Justine Toro y Agustin
Garcia, como vocales propietarios, CO.
mo vOcales suplentes, los senores Fran
cisco Rubke, Carlos Arellano Carlos
DOuchler.
Fueron reelectos por mayorfa de vo-
tos, como los senores citados, don Hecter
Labadie para comisario propietario, "
don Pablo Kosidwsky, comisario suplen-
te.
Proximamente celebrara La Junta Di-
Irectiva su session para elegir presidente
~ vicepresidente de Ia Camara.
Asegura un peri6dico que ha salido de
Paris con destino q Mexico, el senor don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

punto en- que mi biplano sc cern1a So
bre ell extreme Norte de la ciudad, ell
|soplido del motor hizo leyantar la ca
beza a los adictos, que sc ocultaron en-
las casas a toda prisa. Aproveche en-
tonees Ia circunstanicia para describir
dos granJdes c1rculos en- derredor de la
ciudad los soldados, viendo que yo me
limitaba a obsewar, salieron de sus es-
condites; algunos hicieron fuego, pero
NO vi mas que ell humo, sin Dir los dis
parosparos "a causa del ru1do del motor
EN- este instante advert con niti-
da claridad todos los detalles de la de-
fensa hubiera podido lamar bombas
en- la seguridad de dar en- ell blanco, y
creo tamlbi6n que ning1n ar1na de fue
go habr1a podido alcanzarme, porque
en- el case de que 20 hubiese alberga-
do intenciones hostiles, me hubiera ele-
vado hasta dos mid pies de altura''
Al reintegrarse a la frontera, Mr.. Ha
milton VIC a un soldado en- Ia orilla
del rio, que wolv1a la espalda al aereo-
plano. al DIR que este Sc acercaba
vdlvio Ia vista y, sobrecogido de te-
rror sc arroj6 al aqua. Continuado su
ruta area, rel aviador miro, por una Gu
riosidad, 81 Ell soldado Sc ihabia ahoga-
do; pero no hab1a ocurrido tai desgra-
cia; VIC que tomaba pie que le anne.
nazaba tremebundo con los punos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
Alexandra Dumas padre

En- Paris ACADIA de publicarse ell pri-
mer tomo de los doscientos que cons
tituiran la edici6n monstruo de las
obras de Alexandra Dumas padre Des
de que Sc conoce ell arte de la impren-
ia, no ha habido escritor que hubiera
puesto en- moWimiento tantas maqui-
mas de imprimir como Dumas padre, nj
por sus manos hubiesen pasado su-
mas tan enormes como por las suyas.
Tn dia, al solicitar I'm asiento en- la
Camara de diputados francesa, y en-
comprehension de los releyantes meritos
que q este fin lie asist1an, hizo una re
copilacion, tai vez algo exagerada, de
su trabajo y del trabajo ajeno, por
el facilitado. ''Durante 20 anos-dice
he tra'bajado diez horas diariamente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia
Hudson Lowe en- pehgA

Hudson 1--we, el gobe1xnador de San
ia Elena durante el eautiverio de Ma
lpoleon |, ell carcelero del gran impe-
ator" como le llamaron, fu6 durante
Ialgun tempo ell honlbre mas execrado
de Europa. Su gobierno le habfa con
flado La tarea de evitar todo france
a Vuelta de Napoleon Europa. v 81
cumpll0 como leal se1.3idor de sl1 90
olerno. Comprendi6 QUE con esta ac-
ltud suya atraer1a el odfo de toda Eu-
'opa sobre su cabeza, pero esperaba
que cuando menos srs compatriotas lie
harlan Jtlsticia. Sc eQuivoc6 sin embar
go, y al yer que Ell su propio pals eran
'ecIbldos con mucha frialdad los escri-
tos que en- su justification publicaba.
pldlo ell retro y sc fu4 De viaie. Visi-
to, acompanado de I'm vieio servidor
suyo, la Suiza y Saboya, y en- este Ill
tnno pals pas6 admirar la tan lalaba-
da gruta de Bal1ne, donde una viuda
y su hlJa haclan ell oticio de gufas.
III mlsmo dia que Lowe, visitaron las
grutas de Balme tres jovenes france
ses, que al ir a suscrilbir sus nombres
en ell registro, vieron con sorpresa Ia
hrma anterior que decia: Hudson
Lowe. Tn grito de rabia Sc escap6 de
las tres gargantas, y veloz1nente CO.
|frleron hacla la entrada de las grutas.
donde al salir Sc lhab]an cruzado con
un anclano y su acompa1ante. A los
|pocos momentOs les dier0n alcance
por mas que ell criado trat6 die defen-
der a su amo, cogieron a Lowe. con Ia
dellberada intenci6n de echarle en- 81
TERRIBLE precipicio pr6ximo. La vim
da, que los gritos de su hiia habja
acudldo, protesto desesperadamente de
este acto de barbarie, que le habrfa de
costar la libertad, el yer cue nada
consegula, Sc agarr6 wail1ent e1nente al
cuerpo del anciano, que bab1a perdido
el conocmlento, a fin de perecer con
Ell, va que no pod1a salvarle All yer
4 giro que tomaron las cosas, Qos TO-
Tenes retroeedieron ante Ia idea de CO.
meter un doble crimen Content1aron-
Sc con arrastrar al 'carcelero del empe
rador +nacla la entrada y le obligaron
borrar su nombre, lami6ndole con
su propla lengua. St1pose nlas tarde
que uno de los tres jovenes habfa sido
Ltls Napoleon, MAS tarde Napoleon
l'Squlen de este modo quiso yengarse
del carcelero de su gran ito.