davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30

We are authorized to announce
LOGAN HICKERSCN
OF Hazel Dell. Breckenridge county. AS IA
candidate for Representative. subject to the
action OF the Republican party. in Primary
Election Saturday, August :. 1915.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
For Lieutenant. Governor

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE JAMES d BLACK
of Barborville. KY. as a candidate for
OF Kentucky subject
to the action of the Democratic Party in
Primary Election. August 1915.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

For Precinct and city Offices 8 Q. so
For County Offices 500
For State and District Offices & Is. 90
FOR Calls, per line--------------- 10
For Cards, per line 10
For All Publication In the inter-
est Of individuals or expression
of Individual views per line---- 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
BRITISH MAKE AIR RAID
ON GERMAN SUBMARINE
Five Machines of Dunkirk Squadron
Drop Bomb on Boats in Pro-
cess Of Construction.
AT HoBoKEN, NEAR ANTWERP
Report to Admiralty Says 1t Is Be
ficved Considerable Damage Was
Done, as Works Were Observed
to BE on Fire.

LONDON, March 24-The admiralty
issued statement this afternoon say
ing n British air raid was carried out
successfully to-day on German sub
marines at Hoboken. three miles out
side OF Antwerp.
The text OF the admiralty statement
was as follows:
The following has been received
from Wing Commander Longmorce: I
have a report that n successful air at
tack was carried out this morning by
five machines OF the Dunklrk squadron
on the German submarines being con-
structed at Hoboken. near Antwerp.
Two OF the pilots had to return,
owning to thick weather bur Suuad-
ron Commander Ivor T. Courtney and
Flight Lieutenant II. Kosher reached
their objective, and. after planning down
10 1000 feet. dropped four bombs each
on the subma rincs.
"lt Is believed that considerable
damage has been done to both tho
works and two submarines.
The works were observed to be on
fire In all. five submarines were OBJ
served on the slip.
fliEht Lieutenant b. Crosslcy-
Mcates was Obliged by engine trouble
To descend In Holland. Owing to tho
mist. tho two pilots experienced con.
siderable difficulty In finding their
way, and they were subjected to n
heavy gunfire whilst delivering their
attacks"
Flight Commander Crossley -Meates,
OF the British aviation service. In con-
sequence Of engine trouble while en-
route TO make nm attack on Antwerp.
was obliged to land at Kruiningen. nc
cordins to a dispatch from The Hague
TO Reuters Telegram Company. The
airman was not injured. He will be
intcrncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
SISTERS OF RAE TANZER
SWEAR OSBORNE THE MAN
Testify That He Represented Himself
to BE "Oliver Osborne" Cali
fornia RnncIlman.
GENEROUS WITH HIS GIFTS
Plninfeld Hotel Clerk Identifies For
mer Assistant District Attorney as
Individual Who Registered With
Young Woman at His House.

NEW YORK, March ga mass of
conflicting testimony was given before
United States Commissioner Houghton
to-day. when Miss Rae Tanner. who
recently brought suit against James
W. Osborne. former assistant district
attorney. for alleged breach of promise,
was arraigned for hearing. The pro-
ceedtngs will be concluded tomorrow.
and the commissioner Will decide
whether Miss Tanner, who is charged
with using the malls to defraud. shall
be held for the grand jury The charge
Is based on n bundle OF letters Miss
Tanner is claimed to have mailed to
Mr.. Osborne. whom sne says she knew
as "pliver Osborne" prior to the time
she filed the suit asking $4,000
Slade & Slnde, attorneys for the de-
fendant. placed on the witness stand
her three sisters the Misses Rose. Dora
and Ruth, and J. Il. Stafford. clerk Of
the Hotel Kensington at Plainfleld. ~
j. Rose and Dora Tanzer identified
James w. Osborne as the man who
had called on their sister Rae, and
represented himself to be "Oliver Os-
horne. ranchman OF Santa Rosa. Cal"
oliver. they declared had given
their sister Il diamond horseshoe ann
two diamond rings. but, they went on.
he took back his jewelry. saying that
he wanted to have II repaired The
| sisters agreed. too. that "Oliver Os-
borne" had told them that he liked Rae
very much. and that he intended to take
her back to California with him. The
sisters both declared also that they
had been told by Rae after she had
known oliver" for more than two
months. that she had found out that
he really was James w Osborne"
In describing "Oliver Osborne" the
sisters said his hands were covered
with diamond rings" and that he was
exceedingly we'll dressed He never
wore eyeglasses, they declared
ONE SISTER NOT SURE
THAT OSBORNE IS MAN
Ruth Tanner said she had seen oliver
at her house only once. Mr.. Osborne
was asked to stand up. and she said
she was not sure whether he was tho
man or not.
The hotel clerk. on the witness stand,
said that on October Is n man and n
woman came to the hotel In Plainheld
and signed the register as 20. Osborne
and Mrs. .. Osborne. OF New York.
The witness identified James w Os-
register. lie said 20. Osborne" wore
no eyeglasses. and that he was well
dressed
For the government, James w. Os-
Continued on Third Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
BISHOP URGES NEUTRALITY
Thinks We should Furnish Neither
Munitions OF War Nor Materials.
LSpecinl to- The TImes.Dlspntchl

Especial to The eTlmes-Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, March 24.-"Absolute
neutrality by the United States is nee
essary In this war;" said Bishop Luther
Wilson. speaking before the New York
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day we should furnish
tho warning nations neither munitions
OF war nor materials by which they
can live. Our neutrality must be to-
ward all nations"
The remarks of the bishop followed
a motion introduced before the con-
ference by DIR. Andrew SERVER that a
special committee be appointed on
our country and it's relations 70 for
eign powers In the war" SIX mem
bcrs were appointed under the chair
manship OF John II. Day. chancellor of
Syracuse University.
IL is probable that recommendations
VIII follow the lines laid down by
Bishop Wilson's remarks. as Bishop
cranston. who is presiding. remarked
with knowing smile as he left the
conference. there may be something
worth while on Saturday. when the
committee reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
VICE PROBERS CALL
MAYOR AS WITNESS
Summon Also All Members of
Vice Commission for
Next Meeting.
DEMANDS FULL EVIDENCE
Committee, by 6 to l Vote, De-
feats Motion Calling for
Secret Sessions.
DEMANDS FULL EVIDENCE
Resolution Adopted
by Probe Committee

"Hcs"ivcd. That the clerk he in
Strurfed 10 summon the Mayor and
the members OF the Vice Commits
sion appointed by the Nnyor ns Wit
nesncs before thin committee nt tho
next meeting, and TINT said Vice
'ommiHston he required to produce.
NIL documentary evidence thnt they
mny hnvc In their posscsslon which
henrs upon their Investigation OF
VIC" conditions In the city of Rich-
mOnd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
LIQUOR MEN ASK INJUNCTION
Bring Action In Court Against Recent
ly Enacted AIubamn Inv.

MONTGOMERY, ALI March 2f--
Practically every l.qu". firm outside
OF Alabama doing a shipuiug business
In bill filed In Equ!ty Court here
seeking 10 obtain mandatory injunc-
tons against the Southern EXPRESS
Company prohibiting II from rofusing
10 accept shipments OF liquor into Ala
bama. In excess OF amounts fixed hy
the recently enacted anti-liQuor ship
ping law. The bill follows the recent
decision OF Judge Gunter. In which he
granted a Florida shipper such an in
junction and held that the Bonner law
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL because II inter
feres with interstate commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
OWES s2,100; OWNS $50
Wife OF Author of "Evcryb0dy Workn
hut Father" Is bankrupt.
tSpocial 10 Th. T,mes.D,sn,,c,,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Cccil Gun
hinIham. the prima donna and newly
w"dded wife OF Jean G. Havez. author
OF the song "Evcrybody Works but
Father. to-day hled a voluntary peti-
ton In bankruptcy giving her liabilities
at *2loo. and assets $50 on Monday
night, having just returned from her
honeymoon. Miss Cunningham, who has
been the vocal principal Of the Winter
Garden. made her vaudeville debut AZ
lianmcrstein's. when she was present
ed with a silver loving cup by the
Friars Of which her husband is n
member. The actress is n daughter Of
l.. =. Cunningham. Of St Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

LONDON. March 24-A British air
raid on Hoboken. near Antwerp. where
the Germans arc constructing subma
rines; another threatened effort by tho
Germans in Flanders. and heavy fight
Ing In the Cnrpathians arc tho out
standing features In to-day's war
news.
Five British airmen started from
Dunkirk to raid the submarine yards.
but only two reached the mark. Two
were turned back by thick weather
and third landed In Holland because
OF engine trouble, and was interned.
According to British admiralty re-
port. two of the five submarines which
were observed on the slips were dam
aged. and the works set afre. Prior
to the war this plant was known as
the Cockerill works, and was owned by
British company. When the Ger
mans took tho plant over, a high fence
was erected around 1t, and no Belgian
was allowed to enter Workmen were
brought from Germany to build tho
submarines
Dispatches from the Dutch frontier
say that seven German airmen attncked
the british raiders. but were outhown.
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
GREAT EFFORT IN FLANDERS
I'm the same region. IL is reported
that the Germans are preparing for
another supreme effort in FLANDERS.
Already there has been considerable
lighting along the User, the Germans
having bombarded Nieuport and Dix
nude. while the Belgians have made
progress along both banks Of tho
river.
The big battle OF the moment. how
ever. is in progress between Dukla
Pass and Ubsok Pass. in the Cnrpa-
thians. where. in their official com
munication. the Russians claim to have
captured number of Austrians, and
to have made n general advance Aus
trian correspondents declared that
this battle Is likely to continue for
some time. 1t is possible the Russians
VIII use some OF the troops released
By the fall OF Przemysl In an endeavor
to bring the battle to an end.
Tho Austrians have developed /,
freph offensive In Bukowina, TO which
territory they some days ago sent re-
endorsements, and have. according 10
their account. driven the Russians
back towards the frontier and re-
moved the immediate menace OF Ger
nowitZ.
On tho other extreme wing OF the
eastern front tho Germans have re-
occupied Acmel with the assistance OF
their warships, which have bombarded
the roads by which the Russians were
falling back. The Germans also an.
parently have checked the Russian adj
vance on Tilst.
Unfavorable weather is interfering
with operations in the Dardnnelles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

The last concerted efror, against the
Dardanelles positions occurred six dnys
ago. on March Is This days action
resulted in the loss OF three battlcships
Reviewing the situation. military ex-
p"r's in London and elsewhere have
expressed freely their belief that TO
penetrate the strait the marine forces
must be we'll supported on land. IL
mas been said lately that a strong de
tachrn"nt of French troops was on it's
gay to the Dardancllcs
Tn" Gallipoli Peninsula is the north
ern or European side Of the Darda-
neiies. AT its head ii is not more than
three or four miles wide. If this neck
OF land We're effectively held by the
allies, Turkish communication with the
strong positions on the peninsula would
be impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
DESTROYER TO SAN JUAN
With Const Guard Ship VIII Maintain
Ports Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Admiral
Fletcher. communicating chief OF the
Atlantic fleet. notified the Navy De-
partment to-day that the destroyer
Warrington left Guantanamo. Cuba.
last night for San Juan, Porto Rico,
and should arrive there tonight. Sec
retary Daniels said il was not planned
20 send another naval craft to San
Juan at present. as il was thought the
Warrington and the coast guard ship
Algonquin would be sufficient. TO main
tain the neutrality OF the port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
MORE THAN MILLION PROFIT
Earned Premiums OF wnr Risk Insur-
nncc Bureau Amount to SI,c5O,OOO.

WASHINGTON, March e4.-.Premiums
amounting to Sl.750.O 900 have been paid
TO the government War Risk Insur-
ance bureau. and its net losses have
aggregated only S67066S. according to
nm announcement Tonight
The loss may be considerably re-
duced through salvage OF cotton in
the carEoes OF somo OF tho steamers
sunk The bureau has outstanding to-
night policies aGgregating $4,000. 900
out OF total OF $4,000. 900 written
sine" the war began. It's earned
premiums to date amount to about
$l,250, ,00o.
In the last few weeks comparatively
few policies have been written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
RESUMED
EARLY TUESDAY MORNING

PARIS. March "a q a. M).-Bom-
bardmcnt OF the Turkish fortincations
in the Dardanclles wa. resumed at
10 o'clock yesterday morning by an
allied fleet according TO an Athens dis
patch TO the lIavas Agency. The war
ships were accompanied into the strait
by number of mine swccpers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
TROOPS OF ALLIES
LAND ON GALL|P0L|
General Attack Upon Dardanclles
Fertilization Soon to Be
Undertaken.
MORE WARSHIPS EXPECTED
Bombardmcnt of Turkish Forti-
fications Resumed Early
on Tuesday.

LONDON. March - C3:4o A. MD
\ force Of allied troops was landed on
tho Peninsula of Gallipoii yesterday
from the transports in the Gulf of
SavoS. according to dispatch from
Athens to TIL" Daily Express
= genera! attack upon the fort.Hca-
tons Of the Dardancllos is to be under
taken Immediately on the arrival of
further French and British warships
now on their way to Join the attacking
squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
BANKS GO TO AID OF STATE
Pay Sslnries OF Faculty of West VIr-
Hinia Univcrnity.

MORG ANTOWN. W. VA. March "a
Local banks to-day went 10 the rescue
of the faculty OF the West Virginia
University here and paid their salaries,
with the understanding that the pay
roll would be taken care Of monthly in
similar manner until the State is able
to discharge It's obligations Lack OF
funds is due to failure OF the last
Legislature to appropriate for many
of the State educational and charitable
Institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
FOOD SENT TO GERMANY
ChicaRoans Use Parcel Post in Trans.
mittiuK 5000 Packages.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Six thousand
packages OF food have been sent by
Chicagoans to friends and relatives in
Germany within tho last four days by
parcel post. II was learned to day.
Waterproof paper boxes containing
flour. rice. noodles, tea, cocoa, preserves
and other foodstuffs. weighing not In
excess OF ten pounds. have been pre-
pared by number OF stores ready for
shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
WANTED TO APPEAR OLDER
brooklyn Girl Arrested for Taking
Woman's Walking Suit.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, March o4.--Bccause she
was in short skirts and too young to
get work. Ella Godell OF BROOKLYN
ran away from home after taking a
walking suit belong to Mrs. Eliza beth
stone. When arrested the girl said
she took the suit to wear and make her
appearance older. IT was the misfit
appearance of her clothes on the street
that led to her arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
WILSON HALTS EFFORTS
No Further Move In Ohio ConI Strike
Case Pending Legislative Action.

WASHINGTON. March 24-President
Wilson will take no further steps to
bring about arbitration Of the East
ern Ohio coal strike pending the out
come of efforts to pass n bill through
the Ohio Legislature permitting opera
tors and miners to make contracts on
the spl!t-rate basis.
The President was about to write
letters to the operators and miners
proposing arbitration. when he received
word that the question might be
settled through legislative action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

The foregoing resolution, which was
adopted last nigh, at the rrst meeting
heid by tho special Joint committee of
the CITY Council assigned TO the grave
duty OF probing the charges contained
In the reports Of tho Vice Commission
20 Mayor George Ainslic. is Indicative
of the broad scope and the thorough
ness or the Investigation upon which
the lnquisitorial body. which is sitting
as court of the City Council. has de-
termined.
The adoption OF this resolution means
that the members Of the Vice Commits
sion' individually and collectively. in
the initial stage OF the inquiry affect
ing the character and standing in the
community Of three members OF the
Hoard o. Police Commissioners. in par
ti"ular. and the whole board and Po-
lice Department In general. viii he re-
Guired TO substantiate their accusa-
t!ons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
GERMANS REMoVE PART
Or OSSOwETZ FORCES

LONDON March 2t.--oHicIai an.
nouncement has been made In petro-
grad, says Reuters correspondent. that
tho Germans since Sunday have 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

There In some doubt as to what
IN going on In the DnrdnneIIes, one
report stating that the bombard-
ment Ind been resumed, but others
thnt the operations still are being
interfered with by unfavornble
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

York River I.ine-Easter Excursion
10 Baltimore April and ,. Return limit
April Z. $500 round trip. sH East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

british afr raiders, according to
an Official atntenicnt from London,
have damaged two submnrines un-
der construction by the Germans MT
Hoboken, nenr Antwerp. mud have
damaged nimO the plnnt, which
formerly was the property OF n
British company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

The Austrinnn again nre dcvotinx
their efforts to clearing BukowInn
OF the RuHsiRns, and the Germans
have forced the Russian dctnch-
mcnts which recently occupied
McmcI. East Prussia, to retire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR NEW SUPREME
EFFORT ON USER
Nieuport and Dixmude AL.
ready Bombarded by
Kaisers Forces.
PROGRESS BY BELGIANS
ON BOTH BANKS OF RIVER
Big Battle Now Raging Between
Dukla Pass and Uzsok Pass,
in Carpathians.
RUSSIANS CLAIM ADVANCE
unfavorable Weather Again Inter-
fering With Operations in
Dardanelles.
unfavorable Weather Again Inter.
fertns With Operations in
Dardanelles.
Russians Force
Fighting in East

HE Russinn armies, doubtless in
spired by the victory Mt
Przcmysi, nrc forcing the lighting
both In Northern Poland and the
Cnrphthinna, where Gcrmnns and
AuntrinnH nrc giving desperate bnt-
tic to stny the attempted Muscoyite
advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Probably the struggle In the Car
pHthinns will prove to be the ono
that presently will attract the most
attention, for even Vienna reports
that stronE Russian forces nrc now
attacking with great violence along
the front extending for some miles
from u1sok Pass, and that fierce
lighting In taking place for the pos
session of the heights which dom
innte important outlets from the
north into Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
LOS C0NCIERTOS DE IA BANDt
UNICIPiL DE san ANTONIO
CON M0TiIO DE GRACIiS

Tnn nniiyD I.l hil n IirnrI0S
~, p, s.mor, I.r Festival ir Conio
:. l., T., vuaIt, al uo.r,r. h,hri
.r,r,f.. r~onrinrlo. auJfrionrs mu-
.i.,l.. ,n S,n Anfnnio Fin Ia rrrr-
mari, I.I III, l.. G~r,rio. an - ma
T,n, dnI r,.y.. i, IN snm,oa nri-
VIM, l., p,rl, Uuni.in,I ,brirri al
nrinn.r n~,in.r, i. dh.h, r.romo-
T., ..,l, ,J.I ,,;,,n, AZ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
Luis BELLO.

,,rrmurorio con ljnruiIa yOlup-
MrosiJad.
iyn..h, ,ia amor Y de- Iocura,
.rs,,mos Iibr,sr soy nya,
p,r, yinirio M habia mas dur
an - mundo. ron ella rstaban
~ ,.o,,yin y 81 alma, ASi. pucs,
,n.ho,t sn,yamanta = a1urlIa ml-
i.,. d;.;sr5oIa.
500, rpicn seas amo a otra Y
m ;, n,;.ro DasrIibramp 81 ros-
-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

$4,000, ,.-...nido, n,r r,rnns
So. ,L,,r.. s,n~s H.. J., mil
.,,, .r.,rtri ron IN
.n,,,, a.. tr;,J,s .onif,o.odo Dor
,,,a J,r...I, yas,iJo ,In Diana, Y
a,.: m..n,a, ,,~,.,i,. l.. hahio
'.,,. 10 an,;.rif, 5.id,i ,ua
s~,n., T., ,,..ii, lima
~, I,.,,, .in,i6 dasf,IIa,.r y
,..~.. -, .r,.n ,,,., ra~r.iorarsr.
..,n'n ~.,.anS. -, .rror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
TENDREM0S IN TEMPO MAG
NlFICO.

AunIur las prpdicrion"S ofirial"S
a>iron6micaS no puH,ien eXI"nd"rS,
a lin periodic mayor de p horaS.
sin embargo los diaS de hoy de ma
mana srran cYrcprionalmrnie bue-
nos. srgrIn 10 ]anunria II Senior Allen
Buell. del ob>crvatorio metroroId-
Gico de- eSta Ciudad. TenircmOs
pucS dia> cIaros Y briIlauIeS Y no
chrs un POGO rre>raS. pero la iona
tOrmentoSa Que 50 habia tornado
rericntcmrntr rn eSta SecciGn. - ha
disipado por complete. drSputS de
irrivar un POGO hacia el Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
XXXII.

petroni0 Sc cncogi6 de hombros
V Sc march6 a Su casa muy dis
gustado pOfque lc parecia que va
no tenia medic de entenderse con
su sobrinO. desde el momento Ell
que sus almas Sc habian separate
pOr complete.
Tcnia el pOeta en- Otro tempo
gran ascendiente Sobre ell jOven
guerrero, que como modelo lie mi
raba siempre, y en- mas de una
Ccasi6n, con palabras ir6nicas o.
portunamente pronunciadas, habia
c~onSeguido %refrenar los impetus de
Vinicio o inducirle a adoptar de-
terminada resolution: pero aquel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

ascendienle habia deSaparrcido Y
era tan radical 81 camblo. lu" "I
ArbitrO no intent6 Siqui"ra >rrvir'-
50 de los anIiguOS mrdioS. convrn-
edo de que SUI ir0nia y 7u grnlo
Sc cStrellarian contra los nurvoS
principles QUE 81 amor y 81 roc"
con los incomprenSiblrS criStianOs
habian incuIraiO on RI alma del
joyen tribune.
Ell e~sc6ptico PetroniO compren-
do que Sc habia desvanecido la
Influenza que haSia entonces eier-
ciera Sobre su sObrinO. Y expert
mrnl6 fuerte cOntrariedad y haSia
tenor: Sobre TODD. al r~efleXiOnar
acerca de- los acOntccimientOs de
aquelIa nOche.
ST Ia de~Sdichada aventura no
ha sido un simple devaneo de Ia
AucuSta-Se decia-y GSta missile
on sus prctenSiOneS. NiniciO cedera;
y en- tai case, el menor a]ccidente
pucde Ierminar Su ruina. Mas 81
prOcediendO como haze preSumIr
su actual estad0 de amino la re-
chaza Otra Vez, Augusta 80 veEga-
ra cruelmente de el. y Gulza de mi
tambien. porque yo soy ito de Vi
niciO: cnvOlverd en- SUI odio a to-
da mi familia y apoyara a 1'iselio
resueltamente. De III mOdo o de
0tro. la situaci6n Sc presenta eri-
(COntinuara).