davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

2.5O Black Coney muffs ... .$f.6S $4.OO Black Coney muffs SAYS $500 Black fonev nauffs. .$S. .4S s7 DO Black Coney 1nuffs $S.ss
 ChiIdrens Fur Sets At HaR Prices. Fur tF1mmings from 25c to $S yard $1S.O0 Jap mink 1nuffS .....s. $9.SS S15 % Ian mink collars SPAS S0. .OO Tiger fuf. sets $6.9S S6 DO Black Coney large. scarfs $S.48 $500 Black Coney larEe searfs $2.75 $3O.OO Black Wolf lemon shaped
 huff $14.eS $2O.OO Black Narobia Lynx lemon
 huff .f-z.5..=.. $S.SS
 Hundreds of other fur bargains space will not permit us to mention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
THE SMITH-MURRAY

town were changed. This estate lies in Sandy Hook and cannot be divided until the death of the widow who
 holds a life interest in the same through widows dover. The latter Is now residing with Miss Mary Harui-s gan in Sandy Hook, while the property
 is producing very little income for her support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
OYSTERMEN NAME
 COMMITTEE TO PUT
 FACTS BEFORE PUBLIC

At a meeting of the Connecticut Oyster Growers association yester- day in the rooms of the Board of Trade com mittee composed of Frederick s. Beardsley. Stratford; F. Homan,. New Haven; G. Clifford Foote, New Haven; Charles J. Pig con, South Norwa1ik. and F. D. Smith, Stony Creek, was appointed to pre- sent to the governor, legislature and public generally facts concerning the oyster industry, and taxation of oy- ster franchises as the oyster growers see them. It was the opinion of the meeting that the NsheIlffsh commis- sion's presentation of the ecose is in some ways unjust to the persons en- gagged in the business.
 The Illinois crop report for Decem- Der shows an increase in wheat acre age of per cent and a condition of
 95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
FOOD FOR BELGIANs
 TO BE SENT FRIDAY

A meeting of the ladies of the com rnittee for Belgian Relief Work was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. ". B. Bishop. 199 Courtland Hill and plans perfected for the send ing of the contributions of groceries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

.[ INES. ! 955 -957 Main St. --~-.~s------~~--~ We Give .11r Stamps
 DON'T OVERLOOK. BARGAINS LIKE THE FOLLOWING WHICH ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE GOOD VALUES TO BE FOUND HERE DURING THE 12TH WHOLESALE CLEAR l ANOE SALE.
 Ladies 121ac Assorted
 Handkerchiefs .. 7c Ladies and Misses Suits,
 $3.95 Ladies Dress Skirts. Val
 ues to $5. .OO. $1.00 Mems Flannel Shirts.
 Values to $2,o0... 95c Children $ soc Rornpers Ladies 25c Muslin Draw
 CTS 1Oc E 1Oc Corset Steels, 5 Hook H Brushed Angora Hoods B 1Oc Canvas Gloves 7c soc Short Dressing Sac
 ques S9c $1.O0 Ginghana House
 Dresses soc .OO Lace Trimmed Pet
 tieoats 66c E Children s Bonnets 25c
 to $1 .O0 values 1Oc | Boys 59c to 75c Knicker-
 boekers 41cl Extra size Ladies Wrap-
 peFS 0t3c 5 Men $ White Handker- chiefs Sc Ladies and Misses Goats. S3. co, $5.0 .0O, S6 98
 Biggest Coat Bargains in
 Our City.
 r: 2: :|;z=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
BOARD OF APPRAISAL NAMES GONNOR PRESIDENT

Arthur F. Conhor wes chosen pres ident Of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages at the meeting in the city hall last night. Charles Kingston the new member was pres- ent for the first time. After the eIec- tion of the president the board ad- journed without transacting further business.
 Nineteen of the twenty hot mills at the Newcastle. Pa, tin plate plant resumed operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
Old People
 With Backache

should try Cyrus Plas- ter, This plaster com pines the curative prop critics of several well known plasters in one. It gives relief at once, it strengthens the back. All your friends recom- mend it. 9 cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

formed. by Rev. J. J.tDuggan in the Church of the Assumption, Westport.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
MEMS AND BOYS
Hats and Caps

Hats and Caps
The Famous carried the largest
and most complete line of Stetson
Hats in the West, in addition they
carried the best makes the market
afforded. The Hat stock is new
and the styles right up to the last
clock tick: truly the most remark
able hat sale in the history of the
trade.
Lot MEMS s5 and Sc John B.
Stetson Hats. They come In Da-
kotas, Columbias, Austral, Souths,
Graecos, Fedoras, etc, black otter,
neutra-hundreds of hats Ct OK
to select from, price .....V lsOO
Lot 2-l5 cases of Extra Fine John
Il. Stetson So, So soft felt Hats:
they come in all the new and popu-
lar models: choice OF the new high
crown, telescopes. crease crowns,
fedoras, etc; every hat fresh. crisp.
new, up-to-date merchandise; all
colors, black. brown, grey. tan blue.
green, ETC.; hundreds OF hats to Sc
lect from: our S1 Q6
price .................
So FINE SOFT FELT HATS, 75e.
They are standard makes, the IA.
nous Roilon 4 Kingsbury Hats are
here ralore. in every new and pop
ular shape. also q complete line Of
the 50 Roclon black stiff hats: you
will also find plenty Of staple
shapes: no matter how hard you
are to please, you will find your
shape and size here. every model.
every color. They all 76N
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
DOMES1ICS

7c cALlcoEs, &c.
All standard print. some book. fold:
the Famous Department Stores
price &c: our price while ~
1000 wards last III
7c GINGAAM, &c.
2T-inch Apron Check Gingham,
such standard brands as the Peer
less. Manchester, etc: the Famous
Department Stores price &c; ~
our price ...............- ..-...,. rO
7e L. L. MUSLIN, acc.
S6-in. Unbleached L. L. Muslin; you
all know this well-known brand;
the Famous Department Stores
price &c; our price while d.
about 5000 yards last. ......... .T2O
12ke PERcALE, ze.
S6-inch Percale. either light or DARK,
book fold or flat fold. all new spring
patterns: the Famous Depart u
ment Stores price 121ac; price. y
12L.c GERMAN CALICO. SC.
32-inch wide heavy German Blue
Calico; the Famous Department
Stores price 12hc, and you all
know that to be the regular price;
our price while 1900 yards o.
last - w
Soc SHEETS, Csc.
72xeO Welded Seam Sheets; these
sheets are made OF a good quality
muslin; the Famous Department
Stores price soc; our price 06 -
while 200 dozen last. .ZOO
70 OUTING, &c.
27-inch unbleached Outing: the
Famous Department Stores price
7c; our price while 1000 A.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

NJ. & X. brands, white and
colors, per ball ..2Iec
Bone Hair Pins, regular
15c value, card OF s Sc
/ lot OF Shoe Polish, in
cluding Jet Oil. bottle sc
l lot Pins, all makes. reg
ular sc value, s for ....5c
Needles, all regular sc
values; special, 1 papers
Tor .......... DC
D. NJ. C. Cotton, short
skein, No. 99B, 4 skeins
Hooks and Eyes, De Long
and other &C brands, card
at ic
Mercerized Skirt. 5-yard
pieces, all colors, 10c
value. bolt ...........3c
Crochet Hooks, our sc
values: special ....2c
25c bottle Gilt Edge Shoe
Polish .............. loc
Darners. all colors, sc val.
each &c
Whisk Brooms, 10c and
15c value ..............o .oc
sc spool New Silk Crochet
Cotton .[I2c
Aluminium Folding Drink
ing Cups ..............@c
Curling Irons, 10c values
for .....'..' .SS
Battenberg Thread, all
numbers, sc values, per
,~~~1 &c
1 lot Shell Combs and Bar
rettes, all shapes and
STYLES, values up to soc,
none less than 25c; all one
price ..................oe
1 lot kleinert's Dress
Shields. consisting of diff
ferent styles and shapes,
all 25c and $50 values:
special. pair .........oc
1 assorted lot Buttons, in
cluding metal. silk. satin
Trimming Buttons. all Csc
values; while the lot lasts.
dozen .................1e
Darning Cotton. o. N. T.
and other brands. : for &c
valC g for ............ee
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

+II Kline Nlolet iaicuH'
Powder DC
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. "
Id. bottle .............Se
&c bottle Colorite ...15e
IL pint can Pompeian
Olive Oil ............1S 1Sc
soc bottle Sempre Giovine.
special ............. ..soe
soc jar Hudnuts Marve-
lous Cold Cream .35e
Pompeian Night Cream.
special ............. .2se
soc bottle Java Riz Face
fpNu utE 80.
35c bottle Jergens Ben
zoin Almond Lotion. .1se
35c bottle Lavie Face
Powder. all shades ...1sc
25c bottle Hires Extract
OF Root Beer .........15c
Menthol Cough Drops. &c
size, 2 for ............ DC
l5c can Armour's Silvian
Talcum Powder .......ec
lot Tooth Brushes;
values up to 15c; special
at .Sc
Rubber Gloves, all sizes,
pair 49,. 'SS
Shaving Soap. Williams
and Good Brand. cake SC
Sozodont Powder or Paste.
special ...............1o 1oc
1 lot Hand Brushes, values
up to 16c at ..........o DC
1 lot Debeco Peroxide
Cream .............. loc
Nib. Carton EPSON Salts
Tor 80
Pluto Water. large bottle
Tor ...........'. 6oS
Merk's Sodium Phosphate.
full ID. .............. 12e
Harlem OIL, imported, 3
bottles .............. 1Ve
Rainbow Dyes. al colors.
package .oe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
President Van HiSe
Tells Of University
Work And The Cost

That academic freedom will be
maintained in the university and the
state, have not the shadow of a
doubt, he said in closing. 81 have no
idea that any responsible authorities
are desi rous of interfering with AGA
demic fre edom, although l do not
doubt that some individuals would be
glad to restrain the university from
freedom of teaching and freedom of
investigation. | wish to present to you
a point Of view usually overlooked.
g 1t is usually assumed that the uni
versity professors have definitely set
tied teaching concerning most subjects
whi Oh they put forward and maintain
as fixed truths. This is very far from
the actual situation. There is no such
thing in the university for the COM
pick political, economic, and social
subjects as STANDARD teachings which
the students are expected to accept
On the contrary, it is the fundamental
purpose of the university in regard to
all complex subjects to teach the
method of acquiring knowledge and
developing independent thought in re-
latlOn to them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
RETURN FROM
THE SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lewis have re-
turned from st. Petersburg, Florida,
were they spent the winter. A large
hotel will be built at st. Petersburg
and their daughter, Miss Leora Lewis.
who spent the winter in the south and
returned some days ago, will have
charge of athletics for the children in
the hotel. Mrs. Emma Walsh of Chi
cago, formerly resident of BaraboO,
also spent the winter in the same south
ern city and will conduct the amuse-
raent program in the big hotel. Both
of these positions are excellent. Land
values are being maintained in st.
Petersburg and much building is being
done. During the summer Mr.. Lewis
will make regular trips for the eastern
firm with which he has been associated
for number of years. Mrs. Walsh
will visit in Baraboo soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
STARTLING JOKE
On TWO YOUTHS

In recent visit to the j. V. Accola
home in the town of Prairie du Sac two
young suitors, one from the vicinity of
Black Hawk and the other a Portagite
had rather strange experience. After
completion of their tete-a- tetes each
one sought his vehicle to hurry home
ward. They had however not been the
only visitors at the Accola home that
night. A silent group had been engag-
ed in transforming their conveyances
into some odd looking spectacles, by fit
ting the Black Hawk rig with all the
hind wheels and the Portagite rode ON
the four small wheels. Whether it was
due to the wee small hours" of the
morning or sweet meditation cannot be
said, nevertheless neither noticed the
change and took his course homeward.
tbs said that the Black Hawk lad
was blind to his new rig even the next
day and exhibited it on the streets of
that city" The Portage lad of course
had to make an extra trip-to get his
wheels back Prairie du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
.SAUK COUNTY IS
ACTIVE IN GOOD
HIGHWAY WORK
Interesting Figures From
the Report of the State
Commissioner.

The Wisconsin Highway commission
has issued its second biennial report
showing the operations Of the commits
sion from July /, 1911, to January !,
1915. The report is profusely illus
trated, gives an outline of the state aid
law, operations Of the commission,
publicity, inspection, bridges, recon-
mendations as to narrow tires, road
dragging, convict labor and other
topics.
Concerning the work done in Sank
county the report says:
Sank County
'Sauk county energetically took up
road construction under the county aid
laws and work in this county has con-
sistently increased until in the past two
years it ranked second or third in the
state in the amount of work done. For
the most part, the construction has been
stone macadam built of local quartzite
and limestone. The county is moder-
ately rough and the grading and culvert
cost has been high. Several very ex
traordinary pieces Of work have been
completed, notably the macadam road
between Kilbourn and BaraboO conf
pleted in 1914, and the ,nacadam
road between Reedsburg and Logan
Vile completed the same year, after
several years of continuous effort. The
ost in this county has been high, due
somewhat to local conditions and some
what to lack of competent foremen.
Considering the tremendous amount of
work placed upon the county highway
commissioner, and the scarcity of mater
ials in some parts of the county, the
work must be considered as generally
satisfactory. The county board
has almost entirely neglected the fea
| ture of maintenance, and unless
energetic methods are used next year, a
large part of what has been done will
be seriously injured due to lack of oil
ing. This county is the most striking
example of the fact that clay bound
uuartzite macadam roads do not stand
we'll under automobile traffic. During
1914 an effort has been made to bind
more of the roads with limestone
screenings, and it is hoped that the
county board will cooperate by furnish
ing very large maintenance fund for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06

Olilng work, something hitherto almost
wholly neglected in This county. 1t is
not sufficient to build macadam roads.
The second and most important matter
to attend to is their proper mainten-
ance -
One of the most interesting features
Of the report is a table showing the
comparative cost in road building in
1912 in the counties of the state. The
cost of grading that year is given as
1882 per mile in Sank county while the
lowest ia 1923 in Langlade county, and
the highest is 81, $50 in Milwaukee
county. The cost of macadam per Gu
bic yard in this county is 81. 38, the
lowest being 81 cents in Richland coun-
ty and the highest being So. 02 in Doug
las county. The cost of gravel in this
county is 81. So, a few of the counties
being higher and most of them lower.
The total amount spent in the county
that year was $65, 1873. 80, only Milwau-
kee and Dane counties spending more.
In 1913 the cost of grading in the
county is given as 1903 mile, but few
counties being less. The average cost
of stone macadam per cubic yard is
given as So. Sc and of gravel macadam
as Sl.47 In most Of the counties it
was less for both stone and gravel.
Sank county spent total of $102. O3O =
so, but one county, Milwaukee, exceed
ing that annual.
The state commissioners include John
A. Hardwood, jefferson: w. 0. Hotch-
kiss, Madison; +. E. Tu1neaure, Madi-
son; John S. Owen, Eau Claire, and
John II. van DOren, Brentwood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
DEORIDDEN TOTS
SEE The CIRCUS

EOn Wednesday in Chicago, Ringing
| Brothers Of Baraboo gave perfor-
nance at the Home for Destitute Chill
dren and joy was unconfned. Some
days ago the crippled children of Chi
cago attended the coliseum but many
were NOT able to go on account of their
infirmaties. The circus came to them
at the home; aching bodies and help
less limbs for the time being forgotten.
BShouts, laughter and applause greeted
the efforts of clowns and acrobats,
iugglers and contortionists in the area
way, fanked by the wings of the home.
Blanketed and propped up with pillows,
the cripples crowded the fire escapes,
the veranda and the roofs of the
porches. Their beds lined the sides of
the Enclosure. A row of boys and girls
strapped to frames were propped up
against the wall. They were sufferers
from spinal tuberculosis and there was
no power in the little bodies to hold
them upright
The performers worked before an ap-
preciate crowd and made eager efforts
to entertain. There was George Den
man and his assistants with their trick
elephants, the three Hardings in some
fancy hat Juggling, "Guadaloupe"
MUares with some sensational hand
stand work, and Johnny Schubert,
eccentric contortionist.
1--WE could have had the whole
show" declared Equestrian Director
John Agee. who managed the circus at
the children's home.
Bandmaster J. J. Richards issued a
call for dozen men Wednesday morn
ing but he found his full band of thirty
six on hand bright and early, ready to
"cheer up the kids.
1t was the funny men, though,
that won the children's hearts. With
George Hartzel, "Steve' Miaco,
Shorty" Maynard, ED" Allen,
Danny Mcbride, Paul Minno, BILLY"
Jameson, Eddy" Memo and Jim"
Spriggs, prize laugh getters of the big
show, cavorting about in their drollest
makeups, Glowing it in the 'ring" and
at the bedsides and wheel chairs, juve-
nile joy was unalloyed. The jokesters
pocked good natured fun among the
children, carried them about and left
laughter in hollow eyes and on lips
that had been tight drawn.
Shouts of approval greeted Cowboys,
LEN" Stroud and Carlo Cowlson when
they performed amazing feats with las
soes.
The two Alfreds closed the "show"
with a balancing act and a host of
farewells had to be sad
Come again, shouted the young
sters as they were wheeled or carried
inside.
"We'll be back again next year, ,"
was the reply.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
Gives an Address Before
City Club in Mil
Waukee.
Waukee

That the University of Wisconsin re-
ceived less than ST, 100000 from the
state for the instruction of over $500
students in residence, and for research;
and somewhat more than 5000, 900 ad-
ditional for extension work, general
and instructional, which reached 400, 00O
people in the state in the year 1881
was the statement made by Preside nj
Charles R. Van Hise of the university
in an address before the City club in
Milwaukee last night.
The president discussed the service
rendered by the university to the state,
the work Of training men and women.
the profits to the state from research
work, the duties of the extensio di-
vision and the survey of the university
aod its cost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
TO CHANGE OWNERS;
THEN To MOVE

About one month ago H. B. Quinn
by of Reedsburg took charge of the
Sank County Democrat and has since
sold the paper to the new corporation,
formed some weeks ago. The Demo
crat plant will be moved from the E.
L. Lucknow building to the room for
merIy Occupied by the Boston store on
Third street. The last issue in April
was by Mr.. Quimby and the first issue
in May will be under the new man.
agement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
FARM HOUSE
BURNS At LODI
(Frotn Fridays Daily

The house on the old VIM. Bissel
farm near Lodi, now owned by Bert
Patterson has been destroyed by fire.
It is not known how the fire started.
When first discovered the roof was
ablaze, and the house was destroyed
quickly. The place was occupied by
Herman Padrutt. Mr.. Patterson car
ried only 500 insurance on the house,
Mr.. Patterson began the next morning
to haul lumb er for a new one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
PROPERTY SOLD
To SETTLE ESTATE
(F'ro1G Fridays DaIIy.)

This morning at 10 o'clock on the
courthouse steps the Him property at
North Freedom was sold to settle up
the estate. The farm consisting of 1O2
acres was knocked off to E. Leece for
So, 900 and the house in the village of
North Freedom was sold to Mrs. Hattie
Apker for SLIPS. A number of people
were here from North Freedom, most
of them coming in cars. The sale was
in charge of E. L. Powell of North
Freedom
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
STORE ROBBED On
WALNUT STREET
Entrance Gained by Re-
moving Putty From a
Rear Window.

Some time during Wednesday night
thieves broke into the shoe store owned
by Martin H. Schey and goods valued
at about $780, were taken, Entrance
was gained by removing the putty from
large window at the rear and taking
out the glass. The robbery was discov-
cred when the store was opened for
business this morning and the police
officers were notified.
The shoes taken were of the patent
leather kind and of the best quality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06

The staff consists of A. R. Hirst, M.
W. Torkelson, J. T. Donaghey, A.
L. Luedtke and William Dawson. Mr..
Donaghey is~a resident of North Free
dom and was formerly highway COM
missioner in this county.
The reports very complete and those
interested in the good roads will be in
terested in looking it over.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
PROSPECTS FOR
NEW STATION At
NORTH FREEDOM
Railroad Commission Visits
the Village With Idea
in View.

The Wisconsin Railroad commission
visited the village of North Freedom
today for the purpose of deciding
whether or not new station should be
ordered. The present depot was erect
ed when the railroad was built in 1872
and those residing there think it has
long since outlived its usefulness. The
decision of the commission will come
later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
PACKING COMPANY
LOOKS PROMISING

The Farmers Packing House project
at Sank City is gradually progressing.
Shares are still being sold and meet
ing of the proposed company has been
called for May Is, for the purpose of
perfecting an reorganization. The COM
pany is to be capitalized at 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
JUDGE S|E8ECKER
To GIVE ADDRESS

The committee to arrange for the
Memorial Day exercises this year has
secured Judge R. G. Siebecker of Madison
to give the address. Judge Siebecker
was formerly resident Of the county
and the judge on this circuit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
FOLLETIN No. 6
la DANA De LAS CAHFLIAS
Novela escrita en- frances por
ALEXANDRA N Dhiio)

Nj criado. o weior dicho, mi porte
70. que me Serrla &c c-;a3o. tut q
aori-. Y ME t-ajo una sar5eaa, l.cea-
lone que Ia persona QUE Sc la h.
Ia ~entregado deseaoa ha3larme.
File e vista en- aquella t~arjera, '
-: en- ella estas dos palaoras:
'Armando Duval.'
Ne puse a pensar d0nde habia yo
70 este nombre ' recorde entor-
Ia primera hoja del volumen de
-!an6n Lescaut."
sQue guerra de mi Ia persona que
habia ragalado aquel Hbro q Narga-
rita? Di orden de que entrara inme-
diatamente el Que eSperaba.
Entonces Vi q IN joven rubiO. alto,
paIido ' vesudo con IN traje de via
je que al parecer habria nevado du-
rante algunos dias, sin tomarse ST.
quiera el trabajo de c~epillarse al lie
gar a Paris, pues estaba cubierto De
polvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

Els cierto-dije 70 a mi vez. algo
cortado-Gc6mo 10 sabe listed?
DE un modo muy senciIlo. Espe-
raba llegar a Paris q tempo para to-
mar parte on la almoneda de los niue
bleS de Margarita, pero no me ma ST.
do possible llegar hasta esta manana.
Deseaba absolutamente poscer un OBJ
jcto que prOcediese de ella Y CORR en-
busca del subastador para rogarie
Que me ~ensehara la lista de los Obje-
toS vendidvs Y los nombres de los com
pradores. Vi que usted hab.a COM
prado este libro y me decidi a venir
a rogarle que me 10 cediera, aunQue
la cantidad que habia listed pagado
por el me hacia temer que tambien
lie serviria de algun recuerdo la po-
session de csc volumen.
Al e~xpresarse asi, Armando pare
cha temer en- efecto que 70 ~conociera
a Margarita como 81 Ia habia ono
edo.
Ne apresure a tranquilizarle.
Solo he conocidv de vista a la
senorita Gautier-le dije-su uer-
tie me ma causado la impression cue
causa siempre en- un joven el falie-
cimiento de una mujer hermosa a
quien encontraba con gusto. Quise
comprar algo en- la subasta de u
muebles y me empene con quedarme
con csc libro, sin saber por que: qui-