davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

hopping up an almost imaginary
splash. Hes so full Of new ones that
every time he opens his mouth he
spills good laugh
whats his business?" demanded
Bendix, who was an earnest collector
of definite information.
Carrying hot ones, as far as l can
get it," answered Phil. laughing remi-
niscently. Say, this guy tells 'em so
fast you can't remember 'em. Blondy
just asked him to stop so he could
write em down. He slipped in a fun
ny knock or two about the street car
service here
BendiX walked thoughtfully into the
little back room. the baroness of which,
kept to it's former cr"ldeness by the
wish OF the boss. VS. ia strange con
trast to the deliberately mirrored and
mahogany carved Occident. Here, at
an extremely plain round table, he
found the huge ana irnassive Sledge
gazing moodily out the dusty window,
while Frank Marley, with half emp.
tied whisky glass in his hand. sat re
gardipg him with puzzled expression
Marley turned with relief when he
saw Bendix.
give just been suggesting that we
build the proposed Ridgewood avenue
extension out Of the company funds
rather than make new issue of
stock" he explained. by adding
slightly to Our bonded Indebtedness
we can do this and keep the addition
al net earnings among the present
stockholders. and he stroked his neat
~ cropped gray vandyke, with the al
most Sinking complacency Of a man
who is sure he is earning reputa-
ION for superior Judgment,
Bendix looked at him moment IN
sgcrioved wonder.
II don't suppose you remember that
we first decided on the Ridgewood av-
anuc extension for the express purpose
Of reorganization, new issue of stock
and REIMBURSEMENT Of shares" he chill
mgly reminded Marley.
Il know" persisted Marley. But,
after mature dciiberation, it seems that
50 make the extension from the COM
hany's earnings is the more legitimate
business method. l am not in favor of
the modern practice Of watering stock.
The earnings, after all. are not increas-
ed by stock juz Ing
Sledge turned ponderously from his
inspection of the dingy little areaway
as BendiX left the room.
Your girls peach" he delicately
limited.
"Tolly?" smiled Marley's nose. "she
is beauty, isn't she? The boys are
crazy about her. 1t looks like col
lege convention out at my house all
the time
Il want to get acquainted with her."
ordered Sledge, much as if he mad been
sending the happy word to some rising
new politician.
A shade of annoyance passed over
Marley's brow.
That is matter which is entirely
up to Molly" he stated. with a trace
Of stiffness.
"All right. Put it up to Molly" said
Sledge and looked out OF the window
again.
Marley hesitated and half arose. He
knew that his call was over, and yet
he had something else on his mind.
BY the way. Sledge." he observed.
trying to speak as if the matter had
just occurred to him, that note OF
mine at the First Nationalist falls due
next week. | am afraid l shall have
to have an extension"
Sledge nodded inlperceptibly
Tell Davis | said it was all right"
be directed.
Bendix returned, and with him was
BsFt Glider, fedoaent of the odor Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
By John J. Carney
Contributing Editor

! der to maintain his family while clear
ing the land, so that to send forth
word that such were not desired here
would be to discourage just what this
section Of the country needs most
the cultivation OF its rich lands when
the timber is removed.
The men who made it possible for
most of us to be here, faced a track
| less wilderness, made farms in the
/ primeval forests and are our most
honored people today. Americans al
most to man they were, but the de-
sire to own homes of their own was
sufficiently strong to cause them and
their families to face such ,hardships
as are now difficult to conceive. This
county presents opportunities today
that the early pioneers would have
been glad to grasp in the home-maling
| line. But the spirit of the American
pioneer seems to have died out and
the cultivation of our logged-off lands
will depend upon European immigra-
ton, hence the unwisdom-from an
economical standpont-of any at
tempt to hinder such emigration.
1t is a safe assumption to say that
the tideflats of Grays Harbor today
present a splendid field for at least
500 families from Holland, accustomed
| "a 10; I'm, 10y 10
could accommodate 1000 distressed
families from Belgium on logged-off
lands, an addition to our population
that would in ten years add millions
of dollars to the assessed valuation of
the county, to say nothing of their So
cial and material worth 1t is an
economic question that appears to be
beyond the vision of our city author
tiles, and our critic, Mr. Jefferson.
:. :. :. =
1t Isn't Your TcWn-It's You.
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
That's the kind of town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too,
Your town will be what you want to
see;
1t isn't your town-it's you.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Grays Harbor county. Wise
advertisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

ception parlor of Mariey's
pretentious big house that night.
Il don't know" replied Molly, much
concerned. Did you send somet'
mo, but thought some were to be
sent to you," laughed Bert. IT'S too
good to keep, Fern. BY the way, that
Fern just slipped, and you'll have to
pardon me for it. It's Molly's fault
She never called you anything else"
"Who is it?' demanded Molly, more
eager to hear the news than lie liked to
see ".Ae information is highly i'm
portant, ii true, and must not be
kept in suspense"
Hold on to something then" he
warned her "One, two. three Sledgew
"Sledge" she repeated What?
That great big She paused for lack
Of words, and her face famed suddenly
scarlet with Indignation.
"Sledge," he joyously insisted, and
then, to the puzzled Fern, Won re-
member the big fellow whose car stop
ped just abreast us last night"
Mr.. Glider. who as a boy had been
'--' N~NA'NiI AZ l'bil4u7 NIt NIiES AEDtH
flies, went straight on with the slaugh-
ter, Selling Immediately the glorious
opportunity which presented itself
when Mr.. Marley, brave in smoking
jacket and pumps, sauntcred iuto the
paror
Great news, Marleyw hailed Bert,
beaming with delight upon the joyous
laughter of Fern. Molly has captured
new honor for the family. WHOSE
do you suppose is the latest ecalp a:
her belt!'
1T might be almost anybody re
turned Marley, who felt that HIS moth
erless daughters popularity reflected
somehow on himself who IS ths
particular victim you have in mindy
and he laughed in advance.
"Sledge! exploded Bert. "By ,bs
way, Marley, he gave you hint Of =
too. Didn't he ask you today while
was there for an invitation to Molly,
party tomorrow night or somethin
like that?
well, not exactly, but he did throI
out some pretty strong hints" a,
knowledged Marley with grin, er
terinS into the joyous spirit Of the O,
casion. He asked permission to ca
ON Molly. l told him that was NO
her."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
states ~ chose 10 oner hospitality

states a. chose TO offer Hospitality
1--WE have frequently said that the
legislature may recognize degrees %
evil and adapt ~ legislation accord
inglg.' continued Justice Hughes. but
underlying the classification as the au-
thority 20 deal with that al which the
legislation Is aimed. The restriction
now sought 10 be sustained is such as
20 suggest no limit 10 the states pow
cr ~ excluding aliens from employ
ment q the principle underlying the
prohibition Of the act is conceded No
special public interest with respect TO
any particular business o. shown that
could possibly be deemed 90 support
the enactment. for as we have said
u relates 90 every sort. The dlscrimi-
nation Is against aliens ss such ln
competition with citizens ia the de-
scrihod range Of enterprises and bon our
opinion 10 clearly falls under the on-
demuation 90 the fundamental law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
WANTS TO
RATTLE HORSEHA|R
Birdie HERE
Inmate Of Montana State Pris-
On Writes to City Clerk
Hughes, Whose Help He
Seeks.

Frank Howard, a convict N Deer
Lodge penltonuary. Montana. who
says he has seen the error OF his ways
and wants to lead a straight life, ana
is trying to get together money with
which 10 start anew when he sets out.
has written to city clerk Thomas
Hughes, asking hi INTO orange for the
rattle OF a horsehalr brldle. The let
ter, OF peculiar Interest, like all com
m%unicauons from men In prison cells.
follows.
AIT. Thomas Hughes.
city clerk,
Albuquerque, New Mex
Dear Sir. In addressing this let
ter to you 1 feel as though J may be-
proceeding q htslc unduiy, as ! fully
realize how great Is the liberty / take
when addressing : IA person of your
STANDING, ard especially from q place
OF this kind. As the heading OF the
letter will inform you that / am an
inmate OF the Montana state prison.
! a been serving a long sentence
here FOR a crime that I was not wholly
10 blame for. And / am trying 10
make the best of my unfortunate po-
aition. And while here j have been
trying to earn a little money 10 that
when my time expires / can go out 10
the world ana start Idte new. Few
people realize hat VIXEN one Is re-
leased from prison DE has a hard
battle bcfoto him. J wan 20 make
good. And u sou can see your way
TO help me / wish to assure tina la
the years 90 come your Kindness shall
never De forgotten. As an prisoners
have from SIX y. m til uiue %. m.
TO work for theresclfs or study / have
during my spare evenings after my
day work for the state was through
made "a fancy hurschair riding Birdie.
Trusting ] would be- ubic tp get aomc.
one outside Go rattle Or sell it Tor me,
lt ia iu regards Co this bride that /
take the liberty uf addressing you
Asking DO YOU will kindly undertake
90 dispose ot it for me. Tie birdie
is handsome piece oi work. made Of
thousands of strands OF diuerent COLI
orcd horschair worked into many
beautiful designs strong and durable
and will last for years. IL only has
TO be shown Go gain admiration.
"Mr. Hughes D am 8u intire stranger
Co yol. Ia reading the Contracting
ana Engineering } came across your
maine 1 thought / would appeal To
you in rcgards 90 my bride. I am
only "a Young man and ! have seen my
mistake iu lie I am sorry fal bc.uI
hcro'ln prison II has been "a lesson
to me th4t 4 .h1N never forget Aud
100 the future = shat lshun bad conn
pany the cause OF me being here. For
when my time expires ] want 90 start
l!ic ucW by doing only what De- right
500 Lille. Sow Sir ] hope you viii look
with kindness on this letter and Dr. you
viii allow me 0 wiu send the bride
60 you and II yuu viii kindly under
tahs to dispose ot be- Tor me ! shall
be thankful for your kindness. Trust
ing yuu VIII favor ne with u reply
and best wishes Co you I Remain
Ecspt
FRANZ HOWARD.
Deer Lodge. Montana. BOX 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

nation against aliens iu the wide
range OF employments 20 which The
act relates Is made an end tn itseif.
thus the authority 10 aliens. upon the
mere fact OF their alienage, the right
% obtain supper. In the %ordiragr
fields Of labor necessarily Involved. IT,
must also be said that rca~
scnahle classification lmpilcs action
consistent with the legitimate inter
csts OF the state and u will not he
disputed tina. these cannot be an
broadly conceived as 10 bring hem
iato hostility so exclusive federal
power.
The authority 10 control imm!gra-
sion-.o admit or exclude aliens-ls
vested solely IN the federal govern
ment The assertion OF an authority
70 deay aliens the o~pportuuity ~.
earning a livelihood when iuWfuus
admitted % the state would he anita
mount TO the assertion % the riEhf
To deny them entrance and abode Tor
ia ordinary cases hey cannot iiNe
where they cannot work And. 10 such
a policy were permissible. the practi-
cal result. would be that those lawful
~ admitted 20 the country u9der thc
authority Of the act5 OF congress. I'M
steal or enjoying In a substantial
sense and in heir ruiz scope the priv
ileEes conferred hy the admission,
would De segregated 90 such Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
TAKE "~CASCARETS' II
BILIOUS
AND C0NSTIPATED
Best FOR liver and bowels, bad
breath, bad colds, sour
stomach.


sizes headache. biliuusurss, coated
tongue head and nose Cioggrd uI
with "a goid-Uinas- trace This 20 tore
uld liver. delayed termeutiuF food 90
the bowels nr sour. pas-y stomach
Poisonous matter Dlosged boz tho Inc
t'stia,s. Instead of being cast out ui
tuc sy-.em is rc|-1hsor5cd INTO the
blood when tuI- poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue H causes rougra-
ton and that duh throbbiuE -i,k,u-
ing headache
C.ag1rcts immediately cleanse tho
stomach. I,mut, thp solr u@udigested
food uu1 foul gases take tur excess
uiD from thr liver and carry out Hl
lh, goustIpaicd waste matter uud
poison. from tine bowels
a Dl.oarrt toui-ht viii surely
%.rr.irhfru uut Pos moruins Thot
WORK. while .0u sleep "a Iu-prnt boss
rom your afu4si-t means your urli
gionr stomach sweet HuI SOM liver
ud bowel. regular Iur months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
McGaffey Contracting Com
pany's Lumber Mill Now
Largest Of its Kind in Ac-
tive Operation in the State.
OVER THREE HUNDRED
MEN ON PAYROLL
Mill Now Producing Fully
Half as Much as Output of
American Lumber Company
Used to Cut.

The vast majority of Albuquerque
people will he surprised To learn that
"a lumber manufacturing plant di-
rectly tributary tn This city. and pro-
ducing fully halt as much lumber as
did the plant of the American l,um-
Der company when In operation, has
sprung up az pcrca on the old Fort
Wiugate military reservation
The MCGancv Contracting COM
pany, OF which a. D. McGnfiay Of this
city is president and controlling own
er, has been operating q sgwnill a.
Perea FOR some time. has been adding
steadily TO equipment and payroll and
has been extending H. market con-
ncciions ana general operations until
b. b. now the largest active lumber
Wsnulacturing establishment o. New
Mexico.
Three hundred men are on the Me
Ganey C~outractlng company payroll
az Perea: and practically every dollar
pf The payroll outlay D. spent iu Al
huauerquc. Tho operations are di-
rccted from tho company offices bon
Commercial clue building and the Boo
dustry is as closely Identified with
Albuquerque boz 90 business way as was
the American Lumber company dur
ing its operating days. The plant az
Perea has n dolly capacity o. 1900
feet and has been running at fujl ,a-
paeity Tor SOM, time The COMPANY
operates rs own railroad. using two
locomotives and several s;rine of log
cars, while steam loading equipment
IL iu use and the plant ls up to the
efficiency mark m every detail The
plant IL also "a heavy producer OF tics
and mine props. being lhc largest pro-
ducer ol d luttrr 600 the southwest.
The camp az Perca is now. SIZE, %
and beautifully located. Tho sure
rounding scenery i- splendid lud the
rompsny's timber holdings |urruuui
n on all sides Tho dwelling. fol ,m-
ployes extend along tNn streets .,id-
ing away from Che mill. and iu addi-
ton 90 the .omp1uy's ,0umissart
there b. 70 CatholIs church and 20 puh-
lo school with an enrolment OFF fl-
students. all children Of rmulotts
Mr. McGanry this morning received
"a set of photographs of Tho T0rca
plant, VILLAGE and f-Irruuudlu. timber
operations uldu iast week. Do. W. De-.
Walton which give 8n interesting noe
count Of the extent OF this Now IHm-
uer industry which Geo . considerable,
extent is taking tho place boo tl, local
industrial situation mad. vacant Dos
the closing down OF tr, American
Lumber company. The pictures show
70 model lumber camp. and una ut .h,
finest stuuds uf timber Iu tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
HELPFUL WORDS
Prom an Aihuqucrquc Citizen.
your back lame and painful

Is your back lame and painful?
Does q ache especially after exer-
tionc
Is there a soreness IN the kidney
reglon2
These symptoms suggest weak Kid
neys.
II 20 there Is danger In delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are FOR weak
kidneys.
Your ueighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. Louise Burnette. sos West Sill
YER avenue. Albuquerque. says: zone
90 my family had a bad back. This
q had known Donn's kidney Pills
for "a long time and began using
them. They quickly made a cure and
there has been no trouble since
Price coo. az an dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remcdy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burnotte recommends. Foster
Siliburn CO. Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

table Compound. and noV I feel like a
different person. / believe there Is
nothing like Lydia r. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and ! would be glad II |
could influence anyone TO try the medi-
cine, for ! know il will do all and much
more than IL IS claimed 10 do. Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r, e. d. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
trrssing ills peculiar TO thoir sex should
be- convinced OF the ability Of Lydia r..
linkham's Vegetable Compound 20 re-
Store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stanty publishing in the newspapers.
IT YOU have the slightest doubt
thai Lydia q, pinkhnm's Ncgetn-
bic Compound viii help YOU, write
10 Lydia H. Pinkham MedicineCo,
tconfdcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
''o". N1ur letter will he Onened,
read anu answered by a woman,
and held Ia strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

j. p E uf Vic. Colo. fDEI.-
trrls J' s. Commercial ...u Ur
Wa- iufr0au.. by Louis TrIu,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILL To WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia F.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasotn, MINI. / am glad 10 shy
that Lydia J.. pinkham's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Compound has done
more for me- than
anything else, and |
had the best physi-
clan here. | was 20
weak and neryous
that ! could not do
my work and suf
fcrcl with pains low
down in my right
side for n year or
moro | took Lydia
n. pinkhap q Npgp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
FOLLETIN No. "a
e. PROSCRIPTO
TONY REVILLON.

' u todas van dirigidas contra eL.
Cuando Sc a~cercaba 4 IA chimenea.
Sc estremec!a p~ensanGo que Noel pa
SARA frio Y much&s veces Sc levanta-
ba de Ia mesa cast sin conner. ante
h idea de que e pudiera sentir ham
bre.
Anita pensaba en- los sufrjmientos
morales de los Sitiados. tratando de
enconrrar Ia verdad entire el numero
de noticias conrradictorias que Sc re-
cibian. ' 81 imagination enthusiastic lie
hacia participant acknowledgements del
abatimienyo o de a colera de los de-
fensores &c Paris.
-iEsta cumpliendo su deber.-de-
cia ella, refiriendose 4 Noel; pero
no por ESQ dejaba de paSar las mis-
mas anguStias que Cecilia.
Por Ia noche. antes de dormirse,
leian Y releian I cartaS.
Julio, cuya subprefectura eStaba
pr6xima q Pierre-Benite veria todas
las semanas a pasar mas Cuantas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

mucho mas al corriente de TODD este
que 20! Buenos dias, senorita V. Ia
compahia. iUstedes dis~pensaran.
pero mi madre me espera.
|iAdi6s. Painblanc, hasta la vista
Terminate ell almuerzo, eI ~notario,
Julio V las dos primas Sc instalaron
en- el cenador, donde, POGO menos de
IN ano antes, Noel Y Cecilia habian
cambiado Su primera Erase de amor.
Anita comenzo Ia ~lectura del diario
de operaciones en- alta voz. Al lie
gar a Ia cessna de Ia plaza de la
~Concordla, ia emocion la ahogaba V
tuVo que d~etenerse. -iQue hermoso
es esto!-decia. Cecilia miraba 4 su
prima o algo de extraneza; Julio
Solrela ante tai entusiasmo Y IN des-
contento muy visible Sc advertia a
traves de la frialdad del senior Po-
chon. Cogi6 Ell cuaderno Y lie no.
jeo, deteniendose en- algunos pasajes;
luego Sc fue con Julio al otro extre-
mo del jardin.
-Tenia listed razon-le dijo. -
Noel piensa locuraS. Por fortuna,
pronto y va lie haremos entire
los dos reingresar en- ell buen canine.
Julio movie la cabeza en- senal de
duda.
va comprendera usted-dijo el
notario-que nunca casare a mi hija
UO%ntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

loras en- casa del notario. GAcaso
Noel no Sc 10 habia suplicado? Pero
)curri6 uue sus risitas fueron revis-
iendo POGO i POGO IN caracter per
.onal. e. Subprefecto de Ia Repu-
3lica Y 81 aIcalde del Imperio habla-
1an eytensamente Y parecian estar
lie acuerdo en- TODD. En- estas con-
:e~rSaciones. Julio Sc referia aiguna
Iue otra vez q las ideas repubhca-
las de Noel para censurar su eXalta-
zion; el senior Pochon, cuando Sc
.ocaba este punto, fruncia e. entire
cejo Y m~anifestaba su deScontento.
La nosicia de estar herido Noel '
IA de Ia capitalization de Paris lie
garOn al miSmo tempo.
-iDios MIC! iDioS MIC de mi al
ma.-eXclamaba Cecilia. Sin esa
Merida podria volyer ' le cuidariamos
aqui. iVirgen Santisima. iCuanto
habra sufrido!
Entonces Anita lie dijo:
Ollie a III padre que los lleve a
Paris.
mo me atrevere nunca,
-Debes hacerlo, puesto que lie a
mas. 81 no, NE ~atrevere 70.
Aquella noche, Cecilia Sc abr2zo q
81 padre, balbuceando la peticion de
If q Paris.
El notario flo sus ojos en- Anita.
mi hija esta loca?-le die, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
ATTACHE.

operacioncs de nuestra battalion du-
rante el sitio.
10 leeremos en- familia-dijO e.
| II POchon. va se-anadio, diri-
giendose 4 Painblanc-que han su-
frido ustedes mucho Y que Sc han
portado valientemente. jQuiere al
morzar con nosotros?
-Gracias, senior. He prometido a
mi madre estar con ella TODD ell dia;
ha invitado 4 Ia familia y comeremos
reunidos.
-iBen, bien-dijo ell senior Pochon
No insisto.
lie veremos a listed manana?
-pregunt6 con timidez Cecilia.
-Desde luego, senorita.
-Iremos 4 su casa. Esperenos.-
anadi6 Anita rapidamente.
-Sali6 listed de Paris ell microbes,
mo es ESQ?
ST, senior.
-;Habia alguna novedad?-insis-
ito Ell senior Pochon.
NADIA, senior alcalde; pero los
prusianos no estan Satisfechos.
mi 10 estaran nunca!
No mt sorprenderia que Sc inco-
modasen y o]curriera algo de~sagrada-
BILE.
ST Sc incomodan, va Sc les hara
entrar en- raz0n.
-iVaya, senior alcalde, listed esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

Quiere que vayamos 4 Paris; los ca
minos estan cortados Y es imposi-
bic por ahora el viaje.
Luego. viendo que Cecilia lloraba,
anadio:
-Su herida es leve Y volvera prom
to; pero, 81 no estuviera restableci-
do cuando Sc firme la paz, tie prone
to que iremos.
Sin embargo, la paz Sc firm6 Y el
notario Sc excusaba de hacer el via
je, diciendo:
-Esta va curado Y va a venir, pue-
de ser que nos cruZaramos en- ell ca
mino. tQue iban ustedes a hacer
en- una ciudad en- revolution? FL Sc
nor Verchere ME ha dado noticias Y
Paris no eSta tranquilo. Hay que de-
cirlo TODD; p~referiria que Noel estu-
viese va aqui. porque temo que nc
sea prudente Y Sc comprometa.
Julio habia cambiado de idolo. Re-
servaba ahora para Theirs "a admi-
raci6n que uvo antes por Gambetta.
Va no hablaba de Ia energia de los
convencionaleS.
Nj R~epublica, nj Monarqula-eX-
clamaba.-iFrancia Y NADIA mas!
Este modo de comprender las lee
clones de los hechos complacia extra
ordinariamente al senior Pochon.
Anita Sc callaba, pero Cecilia COM
prendia que no eran de su agrado las