davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
ALL ARE AFRAID WHEN
ALLIGATOR GOES WALKING

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The
peregrlnations OF pet alligator have
caused the town trustees of Mill Val
lev TO consider the advlsability OF
passing an alligator muzzling ordi-
nance
DR.. s. L. Higgins, OF that town. has
an alligator that Is affected with wan
derlust, and each time the animal
Journeys from its home women and
children become greatly agitated.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

yelde. leader OF her jurists. said:
Through respect for the memory
of her father. Princess Louise wishes
10 pass over certain errors and weak
nesses OF King Leopold. but the de-
PENDANTS. while pretending generation
for the name OF the dead king, drag
these weaknesses into the daylight.
They also try to belittle the princess
by falsely stating that she has a
guardian and that they don't know
where she lives. whereas all Paris
knows she resides In the Bots de
Boulogne with her children. The
princess, wishing to defend her chill
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

The cavernous-faced reptile. how
ever. has committed no more serious
offense SO far than attempting 10 be
friendly with those met on his wan
derings. but the attention Of the trus-
tees has been called 10 the hct that
the bite OF an alligator might be dan
gerous. and DIR. Higgins has been re
quested TO muzzle his pet or provide
the animal with an Oregon boot"
Dr. Higgins informed one of the
trustees that he would willingly muz-
zie the alligator II some one would
devise a bride that would restrain
the beast from opening its jaws.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
PRINCESS LOUISE
HAS 80 LAWYERS

PARISs April 26.-Princess Louise
OF Belgium, now living in the Avenue
du Bois de Boulogne, has engaged 81
lawyers to press her suit against the
Belgian government to recover the
estate which she claims was the per-
sonal property of her father. King
Leopold. AS the case already has
been decided against her In the lower
courts, she is now taking II TO the
court OF appeals. Lawyer Vauderi
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

dren's interests and her own. sues
the Belgian nation before the French
and German courts In France. She
seeks TO recover number OF tene-
ment houses which belonged 10 the
late King Leopold in Germany.
The royal right OF the Congo Free
State made by King Leopold TO the
Belgian government Is included In
the personal property which should
go 10 the princess. More than w.
600. 900 is involved in the suits"
S.A Pr,.ting Done night Times
prtnttng CO. rs Tohn R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

applied the. usual restoratives, but
they failed 70 work. Other remedies
were then tried. and they likewise
failed.
Then one OF the trained nurses at
the institution had an inspiration. The
tickling process was tried and after
Newman's ribs had been Initiated
for a moment or two he sat mp on
the couch. and crying, Jaw. cult IL,
made his way 10 the door, cured.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

BusIness-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 70
John R--st Phi. Main 1923 OF city $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

-. ~-.YN4&
Before publication the several chapters
of the book "The American Govern
ment," BY Frederic J. Haskin, were
read and approved BY the following
authorities:
Approved By w1lisn n. Taft
Pr.slssi sf he U.i,.A States
2. III. D.p.rtnsn. Of State
Approved By Phil,nder c. Knox
SECRETARY q Stats a.
s. TA' 1 H,:1:;:a R ); F.:sis n..y...l
Secretary Il IL Trsassy ~
Approved BY MAJ. Gen. Lssa.rd Weed
CHI d ss.H
Approved BY Rear Adn1 z. Haizvrisk4
Alfsr opsrsheas
Approved By Fr.ak H. Htehssckl
Pestnassr csssri 1
Approved By csr.i A. Thsapsss
Aesss s.e's.r' 4 d. l'''d's
Approved b. Edward B. kses.
cs--i.sis.ss 4 Psis.is -
.. The G 1ss.ss:i s s.i E:s,, c. s.-
Aesiss Dkseses
To- III, D.psrtm.nt o< AsricuItxrs
Approved By James Wilson
Secretary 4 Aui~ultrs
IL. III. w..tAsr Bu.su
Approved By Willis L. Moore
Cksf Il de vssxA.r B.rs.s
IL. The Dspsrtms9t Of Commerce and L.bss
Approved By Charles Nssel
Secretary q cs-.sres ssd Lsbss
10 The Approx Arsrs,. sri B. I. Dan. Dur..s
Dksd~ Of III Census
u. Tn. Bureau of STANDARD.
Approved By S. W. Strsttos
Dhsetsr
Xppre,.d b. Dr.. Harvey ". Wig
I'D Of Tho B.r..s q cLs-istu
Approved By Dr.. Wsltef Wyman
Sursssa cs.sr.I sf n. Pubic Hsahh ssi
Marine Hospital Service
Is. The smieh.o.i.n in.titusion
Approved BY Richard Rathbm
Acting Secretary
Approved By Col. Ceorr. W. Co.thals
Chairman ssd Cd Ess,s~
Ia III. Inser.tato Comm gro. Conmissio.
Approved By Jsdson c. Clemsnts
clarns.
10. Our In.uI.r Pos.es.iou.
Approved BY Brig. Gen. {. r. Edwards
CAisf q The Bsrsss 81 ins.lr Affairs
20. How Congress Lssi.lstss
Approved b. Senator Thomas s. Martin
cA.snss Ds.so-fs cesf~ssos
II. The Hou.. Of Representative.
Approved By Champ Clark
Speaker
a. The Senate
Approved BY James S. Sherman y
Vies-Prssdsni of he U.iisl stssss
p. The Library Of coBgr.s.
Approved By Herbert Putnam
Librarian
"a The Government Printing Office
approved By Samuel B. DounsI1y
P.bEe Pri.isr
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ci>rk e ths s-pr,.s Court q tAs US
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Approved By Wilbur s Human
D.puu csrt q In y. s. cs.ssres csuf
70. The Department Of Justice
Approved By George W. Wickersham
Ansrs>y csssra
70. II. Pan An.riesn uaie.
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Dtrsefss c..sr.l
30. The National Cspitsi
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r''sA.,, q 49, Z: - 4 c.s.i.i--..a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

Ira Fsneher and Wm. Turner. you
heirs and assigns.
Ira Fsneher and Vim. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim. situated in the Goldfeld min
IizS district. Nye county. Nevada,
the sun OF 500. the sum for the
Years 1908, 1910. 1911. OF which
you Ira Fzrcher. are a half owner.
and you. Wm- Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 1924. OF the Revised Stat
uteS OF the United States OF Amer
lea. covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims: the proof
Of labor OF the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders Office. at
GOldield. Esmeralda county, State
of Nevada Said expenditure was
I the amount necessary TO hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
years and IL within 80 days from
1.-THE date OF the first publication OF
this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF said
expenditure as co-ovner, which
amounts to s225 to you together
with the cost OF this advertisement
your interest in the said claims
will become the property OF the
subscriber. your co-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
iments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
25th day OF January. 1912.
Last publication April 2sth. 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT Of
ADMINISTRATOR and NO.
TICE TO CREDITORS.

TN The DISTRICT COURT OF
Il he fifth JsdieiaI District Of the
STATE q Nevada. il and Tor the
CO1zsy Of Nye-
In TIRE matter Of the estate Of
Nzlooiz Lzrzea. deceased
NOSsS= : hereby given that the
undsFxign@d has been daily appoint
e sza qualified y the district
ooart q the Fifth Judicial district
q TIE state Of Nevada. in and for
the coa.ty Of Nye. as sdministra-
tor q the estate OF Malcolm Lar
s=n. late Of said county. deceased.
AT creditors having claims against
said estate are required 10 file the
sane with proper vouchers attached
Eith The clerk Of the court. within
forty days OF the first publication Of
this notice
Dated Jsnusry 3oth. 1919
r P. STENSoN.
/ Administrator OF the Said Estate
]. X. CHAMBERS.
Attorney for Administrator
i-3e. 27-2-2. 10. IT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
PACKERS PROFITS.

Has man the right to fix the price Of the
article be- owns and Offers for sslet If be has,
dos joint stock company enjoy the same right
Thsp seem ID b. the issues raised by the govern
ment 10 the prosecution Of the meat packers Of
heaga II : well to put oneself m the posi-
tsDn ~ the 0fher fellow and bring the principle
Al stake t0 bear personal transaction. This
i done qniie naiYely by a eattlemsn named
$ ~ Ailerton III letter to the Chicago Record
Herald iu which he says;
Every one loves fair play justice and
right ! have beeD reading the testimony
tn government lawyers presented against
the paekers-fhat they had no right to
know the cost IF their beef Or telegraph
shat they must get for il. in fact. should
not do business business principles.
bought one hundred cattle In Omaha
last fall and fed them When / fed them
I figured ] must have cents To get
afty cents for my corn that / had fed
them - I telegraphed my salesman that
/ nusf get seven cents for these cattle. SO
il seems that ! trying TO restrain
trade-trying 10 get cost for my cattle
The facts are the government has
ease against the packers. The packers
have done more for this country than any
other body Of
They have done business on very small
rnargins-pui their money in and built
large abbatfOirs that they could utilize
all the by-pr0ducts which has been great
benefit 10 country and have found
market all over the world for these prod
ueis. which the little packers could not do.
A. far ; prices concerned. it is evident
that the profits made by the packing houses arr
mot excessive there would be more competition
Farmers and ranehcrs very easily organic
cooperative packing houses if the profits war
rant sneh move There Is nothing new in thr
idea Most of the bacon trade Of Ireland X in
the hands Of cooperative concerns Of this kind
and they have been tried in this country with
fair success Cooperation Of this kind is thu
rule in the production Of butter and cheese IL
many parts of the country, and four-fifths of h'
vast cheese output Of Canada from 60
operative factories owned and controlled b,
farmers cooperative packing houses could b.
started Oh a comparatively small scale and woul6
be if the farmers could figure out any gain tina
would justify comparatively trifing individual
Investment The big packers know this wei
any and therefore pay high enough price
for live stock aud sell meat products at prof
small enough TO keep the farmers out of tn
business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

The eaase Of the states deficiency Of money
70 carry the different departments is the loss
II the gambling revenue which amounted to
about S2l|.0oO per year No provision was made
60 take the place u the loss Of this income
Those who danced must now pay the fiddler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

The Goldfed boosters visited the new camp
Of Antelope in body Every available auto
in GoldfeId was filed with It's citizens. who
lourneyed 10 the new town to assist in the deyel-
opment Of the new town Antelope is in Nye
county. What has Tonopah done TO assist its
new born
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

II Is said that rats and puifs will b. W expen.
siVe that few women will be able Ia purchase
them ia year two The Chinese revolution
which has put an end to the wearing of queues
= held responsible This y absolute proof that
the revolution lone great things for eivl1a.
rsn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

William Jennings llryan has started 10 black.
itf the democrats hr does IA; like II thu
other Bourbon asplFants a. the nomination foE
president begun {. iurn cat hlsskli.ss there will
wee r. demperat leh n the party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

iletsf yoanr womau peat = robher o. light
when ~ Smashed him ~ ihs eyr with hef ens.
iara re- The ll.f ~ fatalities frnm hot cslsiar,l
~ alme.i on par with tie death rate from
daeis wlih lsans pufs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

talented young son of Judge 81. D.
Smith, stepped forward, and in
manly and mastery manner addressed
his Lordship. Master Smith said in
part: "Within the glow of Mary's lm.
naculate Conception, in the parish OF
Mary, the land of Evangeline, first
hallOwed by the Ave Msria's OF the
simple Acadians, We the happy dwell
.rs ia this Eden Of Louisiana, have
the exceptional privilege Of greeting
and welcoming in our midst one Of
tho princes OF the Church, Mon Seig'
neur laval" After the address fol-
lowed an artistic prog ram OF choice
music, songs, recitstions, etc. .
The boys sang with patriotic enthu-
sissm my Dad Carried a Flag For
Dixie" After which, Miss Mildred
Kramer, the charming little daughter
of Hon. W. n. Kramer, voiced the
sentiments of her class in an original
poem entitled "We Greet Thee With
Flowers and Song" after which the
small girls prettily rendered I'VE
Crown Thee With Violets," and little
Irene and Gertrude BrOussard grace
fully presented his Lordship with .
basket of natural violets believed
with friendship and love-
The Instrumental quartstte. "COn-
cert Caprice" was ably rendered by
Misses Nellie Bigler, Alice Brunner,
Annie May Smith and Elsie Frost.
Masters Alex Smith and Mathew
Loustslot sang with great pathos the
duet. "Pals, Good Old Pals" and
Misses Agnes ONiell, Thelms Thorn
as, Efie Joubert and Evsngeline
Gausserin performed with great skill
the instrumental quartette, "Gslop
Caprice"
The recitation. "Fleur de Lis" was
beautifully given by the Junior girls.
The yong ladies of the school display
ed great Evolutionary powers in their
exquisite rendition of Father Ryan's
Song OF the Mystic, and Tennyson's
Bugle Song.
Miss Mary Brady most artistically
delivered an original poem entitled
"Greetings From the Teche," follow
ed by the chorus, 1.-The Sun That
Shines On Dixie.". and the program
closed by the inspiring strains.
''Happy Hours in Dixie" J, :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
i(colnetlsIcATED.)
l4:iAVH'S VISIT TO 1T.
JOINTS ACADEMY.

Sunday, Dec. 9, after the sublime
oeselnoniee Of confirmation were over,
Rev. Father Trsinor was informed
SAas carriages awaited to convey his
LordsAip, Bishop Laval and the as
eisting priests 10 the Convent. where
To boys md girls Of st. JONAS
Aoe6e0y entertained them with most
aFedGo6e PROGRAM Ia tho beautiful con
vent hail. which presented . veritable
foirylsod Of lights and flowers among
bonaesS and bowers Of his Lordship's
eeloes.
A. Rev. FaGhor TSsinor conducted
bis Lordship 10 The royal throne pre-
pared for Elm IN this wonderland,
otraias Of sOls sWeet music aoated on
the suehaa1sd CIR 'till Il finally burst
foEtA II . full chorus Of: "Welcome,
We3eo0e, Gentle Bishop" After
sAieA Aostee W&rreu J. Smith, the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
6fltW Jidse and District
3. Attorney. :

On Nobday morning last the
0nal 'essehontss Of Installing and
eesiag = our new District
S01RD, Hon. Thoe. NJ. Milling,
es6 yer Hew District Attorney
Hi1.aW. q. Baker, were formally
e1hb thsoag6 With and both these
RlltCoueo 0Fo now In full charge
ofssheie o0ces. Az 10 our new
Ju3Io, B u almost needless for
the, BAxN14to soy else than that
vttSone3otufate him upon his new
di6lfDo63aa, teeling . absolutely con-
AdDut 0at the judicial ermine
eou11 aoe Aavs fallen upon more
abI2 S94ogshy shoulders. Learn.
"a Il He lav and with . keen
sooe1 q justics and equity that
ttlt)nenfe evGa.ttanded justice t.
ell ua9aats al h1iA oe low degree.
JuASe 1illaE 1s0feove . worthy
eaoo6petE - lie sb3s and distin.
GnlahG mn who have preceded
00ssH1Ae important trust.
1900 District Attorney, Hon.
W. c 0kes, under the experience.
Cd 61idance:of' ehe head Of his
eo1lfy With HE acknowledged
osig1eDess aud other qualifica.
ie11S nksvise insuIes Z conduct
- ~ aGaiIe q his Office that will
b 04oond - mono. We beg to
0o1Gro4alatei them and to assure
thsA That they enter upon the dis
ohaeG4 .el tAof1 new duties with
the G6A4-wlH and plaudits Of the
best people ~ tks parish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
The Governors AppointiVe
PerogatiVeS.

rhs Dock Board of the city Of
Nov Orleans is being given q
shaking up by Governor Hall
The membeSs Of the board. most
OF whom held ONCE by commits
sio1s issued by the former Cover
nor, and whose appointments are,
uudss the law, to run for a stated
number OF years, are being super
ceaed by the Governor regardless
Of The fact that their terms have
not expired. In thus arbitrarily
dismissing them from the public
service, the Governor cites no
ohafges Of incompetence or any
thing else against them, and
thereby establishes . precedent
which will occasion more or less
niechief In matters political In the
future and bring about malad.
uinistIaaion in the management
0t sSeA aaairs, contrary to the in
terssts Of the people. 1t is gen.
eraaly conceded that the affairs OF
the Dock Board have been ably
oonaacted oil along. In this the
most responsible trade bodies in
New Orleans have concurred, but
the Governor has turned q deaf
sas b their pleadings and rep
fesentatives and SCENE deter
ninod;to replace them by some OF
his political friends. Contrary to
HE allegations, this is politics Of
The pnsost hue. The right of the
0evesaos TO thus act, which is q
eelsetaoa uppn them In q measure,
- BEEN 61ken to the courts by
go q zoee OF the dethroned
4, ss1beis. Il 10 to be hoped that
oDse courts viii not be long in
oeidta9so~whdt extent the Gov.
,1sner Of Louisiana, under the ap.
21intlva Dowes vested in him, has
p right 20 remove men from pc.
ttooo. 70 which they were ap.
poiatsd BY his predecessors for
Slfpslated number Of years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

(23 43-l0W acres. both of said lots being
on the Pellerin tract, as per map fur
nished for tine sale ri ihr Fusr.i" plat
in the srt - Herr, Buckner vs. ,rs.
II l.. Us ~. which aid map Is r.
""I eG IN roos LIZ Of convsrtn,.,s,,
",gt l79, .''rs ~ y 500, rs j. v;d. e.
~ = h" ZIP of III S,r,lff to
arp aei Il 'irisu Z, also rec r,Iei in
. ok LII Of tonve,a ces page l78 and
winch said land is located on Franz
Asuie. Cove between the western boun-
dry Of the Frederick Pellerin concession,
Number 721, and the subdivision line
five (5) arpents therefrom, all as shown
on the plat above referred to.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La. =,
Dec. 10Th, 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

By virtue of an order issued out of the
Honorable 23rd Judicial Dietrict Court,
in and for the Parish of st. Mary. State
of Louisiana, aid to me direct 1, ta ef-
feet a partition by ncita;.on, in the
above uumsrr.i AM enNs.ed SUI, /
have .ez 4 4 VII! offer for sac, Tor
CASH. 70 tae "a, ana highest bidder, a,
'-fit Tr.uc'pa front door " h Cuur,
House, IL he town Of franklin. Far
Ish II =. Mary. Louisiana, on
SAIURD..Y, THE 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY. A. D., 1918,
between the hours of II o'clock q. m :,
and O'Clock p. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
That certrin tract or parcel OF land
consisting Of Lot No. seven ~ contain.
ing fifty (5O) acres and Lot(No. Eight
(6l containing twenly-three and AZ i00
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
Dec. 4, 1912.

I will apply to the Police Jury of the
Parish of st. Mary for the issuance OF
a license to sell liquors during the
year 1913 in the building now occupied
by me on the west side of the Bayou
Sale road, near Bayou Sale Station,
in the fourth ward.
A. L. dHAuv1N.
Dec. II, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
Liquor License Notice.

We will apply to the Police Jury of
the Parish of st. Mary for the issuance
OF license to sell liquors during the
year 1913 in the building in Charen-
ton, opposite the depot of the Frisco
railroad.
PECOT & PECOT.
Dec d. 1912
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

Helms sweet mixed and sour
plain pickles at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
POLICE JURORS.
Per diem and mileage.

FER diem and mlle0g
Geo J LeBourgeois, 1st ward
Gabriel Haydel. End ward
Alyre Robichaux, 3rd ward
Chas N Frost, 3rd ward
Oscar Boudreaux, 4th ward
w N Gooch, 5th ward
7 Auc0in, 9Th ward
A Fortier, Jr,, It'll ward
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

SPt iE OF LOUISIANA.
q d u rel i Dis riot & ,uri-Par.
II M,r,.
b ufg-ols & Beauflieu vs. Emo
Rodriguez, ct ais. No. IS, 339.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
Police Jury
Proceedings
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT,

FINANCE COMMITTEE KEPUKT.
FRANKLIN, La, Dec. 4, 1912.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Parish of st. Mary.
We, you Finance Committee beg to
report that We have examined the fol-
lowing claims, and Ending then Cor
rect, recommend that they be register
ed and paid:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

L 81 Delhaye, LIST ward
Paul Mendoza LIST ward
Bernard Levy, End ward
Isaac Mayer, 3rd ward
J 81 Chspron, 3rd ward
N J Wooster, 4th ward
G 81 Peterson, 9Th ward
L A Guidry, 6th ward
J X Schwing, 9Th ward
A E Calm, 7th ward
Paul Chotin, 9Th ward
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Me yoy Sola-repiti0 Emma, q
quien habiamos dido nal su primera
amenaza y Sc alej6 algunos pasos
para hacernOs Greer que iba cum
plirla.
No, no; esperanos un instante no
mas-la suphc6 Maria poniendoSe en-
pie. Viendo que yo no me movla
me dijo
-6Que es?
Els que aqul estamoS bien
81; pero Emma quiere irse ma
ma estara esperandote; ay1dame d
baJar que ahora no tengo miedo. A
yer tn panuelo.- Lo retorci0 agre-
gando:- = Lo tienes de esta punta
cuando va no me alcance a dar la
mano, me COLO de el.-Persuadida de
que podia arriesgarse bajar sin ser
vista, 10 hizo como 10 habia proyecta-
do, diciendome va al pie del penas-
co:
-SY t1 ahora ?-Buscando la par
te mas alta de la piedra salte al gramal
y la ofreci ell brazo para que nos di-
rigiesemos la casa
-Si no hubiera llegado, ic6mo ha-
brias hecho para bajar? loquita.
-Pues habria bajado sola; iba
bajar cuando llegaste; pero temi caer~
me porque hacla mucho tempo. Aver
tambien subimos ahf, Y yo baje bien.
Por que Sc han retrasado tanto?
-Por dejar concludes algunos ne.
gocios que no podfan arreglarse des,
Gle aqui SQue has hecho estos dias
--Desear que pasaran.
~ NADIA mas?
Closer y pensar mucho.
~ En- queY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
En- muchas cosas que Sc piensan Y

En- muchas coSas que Sc piensan Y
no Sc dicen
Il Nj mf2
"A II menos.
-Esta bien.
-Porque t1 10 sabes.
ii No has leido?
No, pOrque me da tristeza leer
sola, y va no me GUSTAV los cuentos
de las Veladas de la Quinta'', nj las
TardeS de la Granja". Iba a volver
leer la " "Atala'', pero como me has
dicho que tiene un pasaje no Sc CO.
mo. y dirigiendose a mi hermana
que nos precedia algunos pasos -
Dye, Emma. jQue afan de ir tan
aprisa p Emma Sc detuvo, sonri6 y
sigui6 andando: -i Que estabas ha-
ciendo anteanoche a las diez2
ID Anteanoche All !-repuSo de-
teniendose, ,-j Por que me preguntas
ESQ?
A esa hora estaba yo muy triste
pensando en- eSas cosas que Sc piensan
y no Sc dicen.
No, no; tQ 81.
Isl que?
-Cuentame 10 que til hacias Y te
las dire.
Ne ola miedo
III Miedo?
Tai vez es una boberia. Esta-
ba sentada con mama EN- ell corredor de
ese lado haciendola compania porque
me diJo que no tenla sueno; oimos CO
mo 81 sonasen las hojas de la ventana
de tn cuarto y temerosa yo de que
la hubiesen dejado alberta, tome una
luz del salon para ir a yer que habia.
lQu6 tonterla yuelve darme miedo