davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
nEGIN TRIAL or KIpNAppER

Marshfield. Mo-. Oct S--The trial
OF Claude J. Poersol, who is charged
with the kidnapping Of baby Lloyd
Keith some months ago, was begun
here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NO ROOM FOR PERL
IN ECUADOR OR PERU

Quito. Ecuador. Oct. SIT Is Of
fcIally announced that DR.. Perl,
German minister to Peru and Ecua-
dor VIII not be officially received X
he comes to Ecuador. DR.. Perl was
handed his passports by Peru Sat
urday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Claude smith to Italy

Claude Smith to Italy
Word has been received here by
friends Of Claude Smith. who for
the past six months has been sta
toned at Dayton. Ohio. that he will
leave some time this week for Italy
where after training for six months
or year he will be sent to France
Mr.. Smith Is with the aviation sec
tion OF the army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
INTERNED U-BOAT ESCAPES
FROM SPANISH SEA PORT

Madrid. Oct. Sit is reported on
reliable authority that German
submarine. which has been interned
at Cadiz. has made its escape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK
BEGINNING OCTOBER

Pacific Coast Except oc-
casional rains on the Washington
and Oregon coasts the weather will
be fair with normal temperature.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
MORE ARMY BUILDINGS
AT AMERICAN LAKE

Camp Lewis. Oct. s.-Orders were
received today from Washington to
rush construction on IFS buildings
to accommodate 5000 men in train
ing battalions. This means that
more carpenters and builders will be
added to the government payroll.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Chanos Of Opinion.

do you believe IN corIWral punish.
mentT'
"No." replied Farmer corntosscl. "Not
any more. My hoy Josh has all the
best OF II when Il cuincs to physical
culture" Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Honor Guari Meets TucSslay-
Quart ECONOMY Jars
AT Rogue River Hardware.

Dcl Norte Drafted Men
Peter Martinelli, Don Ebert Ray
mond. Fred Morrison, Oscar Olson
and a young man from Patrieks
creek came over the mountains Sun
day and left Sunday night for AM
erican Lake to represent Del Norte
county in the national army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WHY SEND your storage batteries
to Medford for recharging and re-
pair? Call Carl Gentner, phone
10. or leave them at the Maxwell
garage. The only generator re-
charging machine in town. Ser
vice batteries to rent. All kinds
OF battery repairs, welding. 1858
NJ street. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

FOR SALE-Cow. about four years
old fresh early In January,
gentle, medium size Inquire OF
Nick Brass, Merlin. Ore. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

FOR SALE-One used Maxwell car
In perfect condition. don't miss
seeing It. One used Chevrolet in
good condition. One used Ford
car at Chevrolet agency, Churchill
& Maxwell. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

In referring to the school ire
drills the Courier gave credit for the
shortest time to the Riverside school
when 1t belonged to the East school.
where the building was cleared in
|5sis seconds. The Riverside build
ing was cleared In 81 seconds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

TOKAY and Malga grapes. Mission
grapes for juice at the Klocker
place. 1924 East A. s. A. Cary.
Phone 522-J. 76
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

CARRIER boy wanted--Must have
wheel and his home connected by
telephone. Apply at once. 75
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
BORN

MITCHELIs--At Murphy Monday,
October s, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Mitchell. a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

SALE-Chairs. tables
stoves, dining, kitchen and bed
room furniture, 667 North
Fourth. Call mornings or phone
No, 231. Mrs. W. +. Gloeckner
79
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES.--25
words. two issues. Csc; six issues.
soc; one month, $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
sc per line per lssue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

Engraved calling cards--10O cards
and plate. in script, $3.50; II plate
10 furnished. 1eo cards for 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

Special Tuesday Night
Work in the Fellow Craft degree
at A. +. A A. NJ. hall Tuesday night,
Grass tir'-
A grass fire on conklin avenue
was the cause OF the IRE department
being called out this forenoon. No
damage was done,
Honor Guard Meets Tuesday
The regular meeting OF the Honor
Guard will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms on Tuesday al
|7;so p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

Calling cards at the Courier.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30

him a price and agreed on the time
for deliver But when the time for
delivery came this dealer called up
the local business man and told him
he could not fill the contract because
an effort had been made to secure
quotations from other dealers before
applying to him. Mr., Coal Man was
informed that he would be expected
to supply the coal as per agreement,
and that the money Would be ready
for the coal when it was delivered
and that ii he failed to deliver as
agreed the matter would be turned
over to the courts.
II Is needless To say that the hnrd
coal was furnished without any fur.
Their clubbing or delay. All OF which
went 20 show the cordial relations ex.
listing between the coal dealers OF OF
tawa
The government will allow jobbers
10 20 cents per ton profit This
plus the transportation and carriage
viii make soft coal cost in Ottawa
SA75 per ton, unless the Jobs raise
the price of carriage In which event
price Will be higher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
SAVING FOOD.

According to reports one of the big
railroads has started serving on its
dining cars which Is called war por-
TONS They are intended for per.
sons who wish to economic to the ex.
penses Of their stomachs. The prices
are slightly reduced, the plan. This
plan was adopted for the purose of
saving food because so many people
ordered more food than they ate and
consequently it becomes waste. This
may sound very good in print, but
more complaints are heard because Of
the failure Of patrons to get the food
they pay for, in the dining cars and
restaurants and its not infrequent that
a person ordering a meal at one eat
ing house, has to go to another in or.
der to appease his appetite. We fear
this attempted econominizlng on the
part Of railroad dining car and eat.
ing house, proprietors was intended
more to serve themselves than the
public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
EXPECT GREECE TO
ATTACK BULGERS

London June 30 Now that Greece
has broken with the German allies
her troops in all probability will be
employed mainly against the Bulgar.
ian in the Macedonian theatre Of war
according to dispatches from Saloni-
ka today.
Although the Creeks and Bulgarians
were allies against Turkey in the
first Balkan war, they were enemies
in the second Balkan conflict, and the
hatred engendered by that bloody
epoch of Balkin history remains.
Even in the first war there was an
tagonism when the Greeks We're first
into Salonika A Bulgarian army was
thrown into the city and clashes be-
tween Greek and Bulgarian soldiers
were frequent
The allies, IL was reported here to-
day, are preparing to supply the
Greek army with the weapons needed
for warfare as it is conducted today.
Greece is the twenty-first nation to
break off diplomatic relations with
Germany. The populations of the en-
tente allies totals /945 100000 against
an aggregate population OF 100 100000
in Germany, Austria Hungry Bulgaria
and Turkey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
UNCLE SAM MAY
GO IN R. R. BUSINESS

Washington, June 80 Unless Amer
lean Railroads report steadily inereas
ing expenses and steadily decreasing
net incomes during the mex, four
months the tentative refusal OF the i'll
terstate Commerce Commission 20
grant them a IL per cent advance ir
freight rates will become inal and
absolute. And if the situation is ag-
/ gravated in the meantime. govern
ment operation of the railroads may
lie FASTENED.
Under ordinary procedure Of the
commission mere suspension of pro.
posed increases for a period does not
necessarily mean ultimate refusal TO
grant those increases. The Interest,"
ed parties in the fifteen per cent case
today agree that the commissions sus.
pension i'll this proceeding means that
the railroad situation in the United
States will have to undergo a mater
ial change il an additional rate
burden is to be laid on the public.
Analytical readings OF the commits
sion opinion resulted in expressions
today of a belief that the commission
foresees as an easy possibility the
taking over of the railroads by the
government before the summer is
done.
The separate opinion of Commits
sioner McChord, dissenting III part
from the majority opinion, practical
ly states that final action must be
postponed until it is seen whether or
not congress shall determine the rail
roads shall be operated by the gener.
al government as recommended re-
Gently by the federal trade commits
sion.
The keenest interest is being man
Tested here in the commissions
statement OF the opinion that the war
will not adversely affect the carry
ing business Of the country The ma
jority Of the body takes ,the position
that business will be as usual or bet
ter than usual either in spite Of or
because of the war
Actually, much relief is granted
The increase allowed coal, coke and
iron ore and ON class rates in the
east and on rail and water transpor-
tation should bring the roads approx.
$100000.00o a year in increas-
ed revenues. This added revenue will
accrue chiefly to the eastern carriers
which are admittedly in the worst
and hardest pressed for
new money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
SOFT COAL PRICES.

The bituminous coal operators have
agreed that after July first the maxi.
mum price for soft coal will be $3.50
per ton at the mines. The first i'm.
pluse Is to congratulate the operators
for their generous response in the re.
quest for lower prices, but when one
comes 10 figure that we have the 10.
cal coal dealers to compensate, the
price Of coal will not be any less than
Il was last winter The coal opera.
tor can sell mine run coal ut $3.50 at
the mine and make money at it. but
when they add dollar extra It is
nothing more than a war profit for
which the poor people have to pay. On
top of this the local coal dealers want
their DIT ard from past experience
Ottawa dealers are not slow to take
good profit for their services and
when II comes to working together,
the Ottawa coal dealers don't have TO
take oil their hats to anybody.
An incident Of this kind was brought
to our attention q short time ago when
local business man wanted to lay in
a supply OF hard coal for the winter.
He applied TO one coal dealer for
prices on hard coal He was told that
II would be Impossible to quote hard
coal prices AT the present time. lie
applied to the same dealer and told
impossible TO quote hard coal prices
al the present time Tie applied to
the aecond de.ler and he was told
the same thing the third dealer quoted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
TO NATURALlzE 1000
ALIENS IN OREGON.

Portland, Ore, June 30-Two thou
sand foreigners viii become citizens
of the United States here in Natural
ization Week, July 7 to II, according
to estimates of officers who have the
work in charge
Naturalization Week will be in con
nection with the convention OF the
National Education Association and
the work will be conducted by the
naturalization department OF the De
partment of Labor. The Government
will maintain an exhibit and demon
STATIONS viii be given of how for
oigncrs are naturalzed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.
Estate Of JOHN LOvEGREEN, de.

Estate of JOHN LOVEGREEN. de.
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the UNI.
oerssned executor OF The last will and
testament Of John Lovegreen late Of
the County Of La Sale and State Of
Illinois, deceased, viii appear before
The Probate Court Of said county on
the first Tuesday (being the ith day.
Of September, 1917 at the Probate
Court room. In Ottawa, in said county
when and whore all persons having
claims oNdemands against said estate
are notified to attend and present the
same in writing Tor adjustment
Dated this END day Of June A. D.
1877 MANDtS LOVEGREEN,
Executor
Lester J. Koran, attorney for execu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
WINNING THE WA9.

This war is terribly depressing, "
some people complain. 1T is an over
powering weight on our hearts. An
atmosphere OF sorrow and gloom
shrouds the world. The sight of all
these war preparations in our own
country is infinitely depressing. The
whole thing leaves us weak and help.
less
Ii il natural that sensitive natures
should feel So but it is useless, and
even wicked. to indulge such senti.
ment. 1t is purely negative and de.
structiye. What we need nowe-indiv-
iduals and cities and nations and
groups of nations-is the positive.
constructive. torward-looking spirit.
Weak souls yield to sorrow and let
their grief turn to gloom. Strong
souls should rise above it, making
their grief a stepping-stone to victory.
lie us get firmly fixed in our minds
at the outset Of war that is going to
ny all our sous, the habit OF posi-
tive, optimistic thought.
Are we giving son or brother to
the army? Let us think not Of the
separation, of the toll and pain he will
suffer. Let us think OF the way he is
going to fight for us, OF the battles he
is going to win, Of the fine ideals he
exemplifes.
Are we paying burdensome war
taxes or contributing to the war
loans? Let us think not of the bur
den, but OF the good that money will
accomplish, Of the return it will bring
us in freedom, in the overthrow Of
mighty evils. in the triumph of inter
national righteousness, in the estab-
lishment of secure peace
Are we giving to the Red Cross
Let us reckon the gift not asi charity,
thut1aa money we pay gladly, to have
npns a0t MS what we would eagerly
ao with our own hands II we could.
Whatever we do an ''out bt' toward
the war lot It's DO it ungrudgingly,
1hecrfully, hopefully, knowing that it
wilt not be done in vain.
there is only one possibility for our
nation In this big struggle. That is
Vistory And II is the same with ev-
err Individual whose heart and head
a,a rfrong pnni,ah 70 match tio ru;,;,
anil purpose Of America.
Az q man thinketh in his heart
10 IL he Y Weak sentimentality must
go Men and women must think
brave thoughts.
y This war Is II monster but not des.
tined to destroy humanity. We are
stronger than it, We are going to de.
strcy war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Dora DAILY to Martin Waters. Sr. pt
II 3 sub pt WIZ SCH s 80 2 N Utica $50
George Yacup &w to II II Heating 1t
10 b Is Moore & Plumbs add Strea-
tor 1900.
Mortgages.
Emily Schina to Eureka B. Assn 1t 2
b Gums 3rd sub La Sale 200.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Bertha Penning &h to Carrie Mel
son | u b 157 Brcwsters add Peru /.
Heirs Peter 4 Anna Brkenbeuol to
same same /.
John Barlow &w to Lizzie G Kuhn
pt VIZ nwh "a 81 3 1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
Comparative Fame.

First Child My pa says we've got
the best outlook Of any house from
our roof
Second Ditto That's nothin'. We
had a painter to fall often ourn. Bal.
timore American
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
PAG|NAS De HIST0RIA
NACIONAL
QUEEN ERA TZILACATZIN?

Pocos habran de responder a esta
pregunta. Porque este heroe de los
tiempos antiques no ha sido todavia
~reconocido con derecho a entrar en-
nuestra historic nacional del modo
que han entrado otros muchos. Ape
mas 81 Sc lie menciona cuando del
sitio de Mexico bajo Cuauhtemoc, sc
habla.
Tzilacatzin simboliza n epoca de
admirable estoicismo en- que Ia gran
deza del caracter aZteca no Sc doble-
ga a los tormentos mas crueles y en-
que les vencidos no piden perdon al
pr~esentarse encadenados ante la pre-
! sencia altiva del ve1cedor, sino que,
dando q este el arma propia que su-
pieron conservar en- la lucha. lie d.
cen: "toma v mata, va que no supe
morir en- la defensa de mi patrla.";
| simboliza una epoca de alto orgulo
| espartsno fundado en- Ia propia dig
| nidad humana, en- la que, en- fiero en-
caramiento con la muerte, ell hon.
bre Sc yergue sobre Ia traditional va
lentia de su raza Y pone bajo ell domi-
Mo de su voluntad inquebrantable los
| movimientos nerviosoS cue Armenian
! la noci6n del peligro dominates por e
instinto de conservation que vuelve
egoistas Y cobardes a los hombres.
Cuando Tzilacatzin vanza ante el
enemigo, con andar pausado Y resue;-
to. 4 pesar del fuego de las armas
castellanas que 10 ]envuelve poniendo
en- evidente peligro su vida, y NADIA
| le hace vaci'ar nj retroceder antes
de cumplir con ell proposito que guia
sus pasos. sin Guererlo, retrograda
uno con Ia imagination hacia los ITEM
pos heroicos de Grecia Y de Roma, Y
/ apenas haila hechos semeiantes que Sc
parezcan 4 aquellos que en- Tenochl-
tlan enterraron n civilization que
muri0 con gloria, cuando su quinto sol
cosmog6nico Sc hundio para siempre
detras de las montanas, como en- fra
Sc e'ocuente dijera Chavero cuando
en- Mexico a traves de los siglos"
describe ell sitio heroico en- que ell
mas grande de los aztecas cayo glo-
rioso, ~defendiendo deveras aque 10
que entend:eron por patria nuestros
abuelos Y que no es 10 que ahora eX-
plotan nuestros contemporaries.
Ell sitio puesto a la capital del I'M
perio azteca es TODD 81 n epopeya
que no ha sido cantado todavia por
los poetas de Mexico. iFaltara en-
aquel cumulo de episodes sublimes
algo que mueva Ia inspiration y to-
que al sentimiento patrio para lamar
a los cuatro vientos del mundo 10 que
(Pasa a la ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

Y, 10 repito, Dallebois; sin este,
,e hubiera ~aconsejado a listed la
elemental, la bondad, la paciencia
sobre TODD.
lie habria dicho TODD 10 bien que
pienso del senior Andres, de csc "
leroso y atrayente joven; y hublera
anadido fundadamente que su situa-
ci6n vale la pena de ser atendida.
Es IN ingeniero acreditado, me
han dicho, y cuya capacidad es evil
dente.
Su profession puede llevarle, sino
4 Ia fortuna, al menos a un vivir hol-
gado. Esto. por 10 que toca a inte-
reses materiales.
Ella tambien es digna de L. esti-
ma del joven. En- n palabra, es
honrada, y no veo que NAL pudo ha-
Der en- otorgar Ia mano de Magdale-
ma a Andres. 81 este lie pedia....
-Pero... sonora Condesa.
clamo Dallebois, algo enervado por
TODD aquello:-ies un %bastardo, I'm
nino recogido!...
va 10 Sc. Pero... ~ mi hijo?...
mi pobre pequeno desaparecido ha-
ce amos, no es tambien, 81 alienta to-
davia, ESQ que dice usted?....
Y ipuede listed afirmar que csc
~joven, Andres, no desciende de bue-
ma familia, tan honrada como la de
listed, como la mia propia?
ST.. es verdad.. es un hecho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

Comadreja bai6 los escalones con
aire ~preocupado y altivo.
Entonces Ia Gondesa, viendo su
coche todavia preparado, que espera-
ba hacia dos horas, tuvo una atencion
de gran dana.
-Conducid al senior a la estacion
de Chateau-Thierry-orden0 senci-
llamente.
Dufresne, confundido, estupefac-
to en- ell fondo, hizo por %conservar
toda su sangre fra.
mo habia 81 previsto tai honor!
Sin embargo, salud6 profundamen-
te, subio al cupe V Sc instalo 10 me-
jor que supo, disimulando Ia Sonri-
SO triunfal que asomaba a sus la
bios.
y, en- tanto que ell cabal!o partia
al gaiope por el canine de Blesmes.
Sc frot0 las manos repitiendo como
Rodin, en- Ia novela de Eugenio Sue:
-iEsto Marcia, este marcha!...
La sonora de Presles Sc metio en-
81 habitacion, V desosa de aislarse,
para rememorar Ia escena y reflexio-
mar sobre el Gambia que iba a ope-
rarse en- su e~xistencia, do orden de
Que no Sc la molestase con ningun
pretexto.
iDentro de dos dias iba a yer a
81 hijo, su adorable Juan!... iQue
alegria!.... iQue inexplicable ale
gria. Sc estremecia por anticipate,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

cuanto amado milo. compensate a US
ted debidamente.
iAh, senior. listed me habra de-
yuelto mi felicidad perdida!
Diciendo este. en- VOC en~ternecida,
II sonora de Presles Sc acerco a un
pequeao secretaire. 10 abrio Y cogi0
IN paquetito de Siete u ocho mil fran
cos.
L1ego los metio en- I'M sobre ra-
pidamenta. sin c~oHtarlos. Y Sc 10 en-
treg6 a Dufresne.
-Muchas gracias, sonora Condo
sa: estoy ve-daderamente confuse;
pero no me atrevo ! rehusar, porque.
Dor dec:rlo asi. no tengo tai dere-
cho.
y ell miserable Sc inclin6 profunda-
mente. como 81 Sc hubiera encorvado
= pesar suyo bajo e! peso del dinero
veci5:do. puede deci-se que robado-
-Pasado manana q las tres-dijo
en- tono confidential y enderezdndose
ientamente.
Una palabra nomas-dijo sibita,
men:e la Condesa.-No olga listed
todavia I csc j6ven qaian soy. Que
me crea provisionalmente tia suya Va
bastard.
-Entendido, senora.
Y. acompanado hasta la puerta POI
Ia sonora de Presles, cuyo coraz6n
tanto tempo oprimido. empeZaba a d
~latarse Y latia precipitadamente. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

bien podia haberle communicate 4 u.s.
ted sus prop6sitoS. -. mucho mas 81
10 habia meditado. o que habria
escrito a usted...
No. Dallebois. Magdalena no
me confi6 NADIA. nj me la e~scrito ma
da.
Desgraciadamente, porque 81 Ia in
feliz me hubiese hablado, antes de
tomar tan funesta determination, yo
IA habria disuadido.
Ademas, me habria constituido en-
su abogado cerca de listed. Conoz-
co un tanto su secreto y los sufri-
mientos de SUI alma, Y no Ia des-
apruebo....
-iEh?.... SUsted me dice ESQ,
Condesa?. ..-interrumpio ell labra-
dor asombrado.
Yo creia, por Ell contrario, que
estaba listed de acuerdo cor ell Sc
norito Marcelo.. -.
Y Sc volvio hacia ell joven, con
aire interrogation y azorado.
Obligado a responder a aauella
pregunta muda, Marcelo dijo soda
mente con un aplomo admirable:
listed e~quivoco ell sentido de mis-
palabras, maese Dallebois: 20 quise
decir que, en- mi espiritu, no creia
que mi madrina fuera desfavorable a
mis- p%royectos de matrimonio.
-Acabo de saberlos, como quien
dice-anadio Ia selora de Presles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
FOLLETIN Num- So.
Ell !:;J0

a ALI C :naimcnte.
Por fin, sonora. este medic Ia 20
ne perfc,.amente I cub!erto. porque
Sc e~ncu>r.rl en eSoS grandes a.mace-
mes gent. DE- todas parties del mum
do. = Made IS notado.
ST. muy bjen.
No puedo menos de reco2ocer-dl-
10 amablemente n Condesa.-que en-
plea listed en- este as-nto IN tacto
que lie ag-adezco de veras.
Al coacluir. levant6Se; ' como Du-
fresno. para dar tempo a Pensar en-
10 que 81 eSperaba, es decir. en- IA
question de dinero. pusiera lentamen-
te en- orden los papeles del legajo,
ella repuso amablemente:
Me atrevo q rogarle que acepte
cor QUE c15r:r ana pacte de los gas
tos hechoS hasta hoy.
Al pro2;o tempo. me hara listed el
favor &C -emi5'r 4 csc joven de Guien
ACADIA listed de habla-me, Y que sin
duda eSca necesitado...-
-Muy necesitado-afirm0 Dufres,
ne.
Una provision momentanea-
Veremos luego de arreglar otra
cosa, Y este listed SECURE de que, s
el joven es mi hijo, mi d~esdichadc