davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
UNSAFE BANKING FEARED.
Senatorial Opposition Defers Con-
sideration of Proposed legislation.

Opposition of various senators on the
grounds that 1t would permit unsafe
banking prevented the Senate taking up
for consideration yesterday legislation
introduced at the suggestion Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board making certain
changes in the management of reserve
banks.
One section proposed would permit the
banks to use their earnings to increase
their surplus until it reached 100 Der
cent of the capital stock instead of 40
per cent. as now prescribed. Another
would authorize the board to permit re-
serve banks to discount notes with Ger
tain limitations to the extent Of 20 per
, cent Of their capital instead Of 10 Der
cent. assthe law now provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
QUOTA IS ovERsUBsCRIBEn.
Amount Taken IN Offering Of
Treasury Certificates, $751; ,684. 500.

Oversubscription Of the third BIZ
weekly Offering of certificates Of in
debtedness has been announced by
the Treasury. The minimum amount
offered was $3.50, 600, 900. and the total
subscriptions aggregated $T51 ,6S4, 500.
The New York. Chicago, st. Louis
Minneapolis and Philadelphia federal
reserve districts oversubscribed their
quotas. while the other districts fell
slightly under. Richmonds quota
was s26,o0o,0o0 and fits subscription
SIS, 571 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
CORN PRICES TUMBLE
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Follow Report of Restrictions on
Argentine Imports
Were Lifted.

CHICAGO. January 81. j. Stream.
chairman of the coarse grain division
of the food administration seen on the
floor of the board of trade this after
noon, stated that the food administra-
ton has recommended removal of re-
strictions on the Importation of Ar
gentine corn. The corn market de-
clined on the statement. He was at a
loss to explain denials from Washing
ton, ne said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Denial by Food Officials.

Food administration officials author
ICED the statement today that no
recommendation whatever had been
made as yet concerning a change in
restrictions upon the Importation of
Argentine corn. At the War Trade
Board it was said nothing had been
heard from the food administration
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
FRENCH RANK STATEMENT.

PARIS, January 10-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes:
Notes in circulation. increased 511,-
$4,000 francs: treasury deposits, in
creased 6,351 900 francs; general depos-
: its, increased 81. 344, 600 francs; bills dis
counted, increased $1,000 francs; ad-
vances, decreased 23.001 900 francs: gold
in hand, increased 6,207. 900 francs; sill
Yer in hand, decreased 773, 900 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
FOR STUBBORN
|C0UCHSANDCOLDS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty-year record
behind it,

It built its reputation on its
production of positive results, On
its smeness in relieving the
throat irritation of colds, coughs,
grippe and bronchial attacks.
''Dr. Kings New Discovery?
Why, my folks wouldn't use any
thing else!" That's the general
nationwide esteem in which this
we'll known remedy is held. Its
action is prompt, its taste pleas
ant, its relief gratifying.
Half a century of cold and
cough checking. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. 60c and SI.z0.
Bowels Out of Ki!ter?
That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Not a
purgative in the usual dose, but
mild, effective, corrective, Iaxa-
tive that leases the bowels into
action and chases 'blHes." Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Early Losses Extended.
Steel Tonnag e Decreases.

Untitled orders of the United States
Steel Corpora ton on December 81
were 7.379,1J3 tons. according to the
corporations monthly statement is
sued today. This is a decrease of 745.-
a11 tons compared with the orders on
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: warmer tonight; low
est temperature tonight about "a de-
grees; fresh and strong southwest
and west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight;
fresh and strong west and southwest
winds.
West virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT g OF 6, CONDITION
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

At washington IN 'A' D'' her !.
s:y s. s:=s !. ii
Total loans =, unsecured. ,,s si5
ssrs's ss"ds
v.u inds0'sansss sooooooo
aH Gss ,'i sa@ ssaa az. .ss,o
;s .ssss: tess,: per cent 100000
sss: s ss 6 ' g ssass pledged
bonds pledged to " 100000
sYd S 9assd than '"'t including
sssk @ sss s.a,
y ",'sa -, ... s.se22 7 ssssss
/: F fs. s?s
rsss ss ass:s j. 7 4ss.
Is ch bshk @ 9oth nere tnsn tenn ~
sssss 5ss,ss 5siia: s town r:sss
20 r ssaa a1a G fusd v'h treasurer and due from
sss sns a Stamps actually
Total s243Os11
e ss4sa. ;sss ::ssssss
y IS 5: : ::
'n9s 9??;s u s@s = Or - %
g 5;; ;s Is e ;:: day. . w
-: : S $; s;G: ::; !'is; ITEMS i: s. s1 il:
and
lint reserve payable al days
s:: ::::. @
subject
~s ssSses's as s a.5s IS
s''sas
sass5s
Disic of oumba.s
of
subscribed
ii YOJN
F. /,
B. F. r
w F.
W.
J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yester-
day:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. 81;
8 pm. %: IL midnight, %. Today,
am. 10; am, Is. Maximum. 80, at
2:20 pm. yesterday; minimum. II, at
Z am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SO; minimum, "a.
Barometer--Yesterda pm. $3.50:
s pm. 1902; IL midnight. S0.1s. To-
day, 4 am. 1925; s am, 30.31.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
anee oompany viii give certain income fos
U-fafee million dollars. Applications receivea
n THOMAS p. MORGAN, Nanager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
SECOND NATIONAL
BANK.

At Washington. in the District of Columbia. at
the close of business on December 81, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
STOCKS MAcDONARY;;
STEEL IN SELLING WAVE.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Selling of
active issues was resumed at the
opening of today's stock market. with
United States Steel the central feature
on an offering of 4,00o shares at
fractional recession.
Mexican Petroleum continued it's re-
cent erratic course, an initial advance
of almost points being Immediate
" superseded by reaction of
points.
Rails, coppers and equipments were
moderately lower, and Cuba Cane
Sugar was weakest of the specialties,
losing L u points.
Early Losses Extended.
Little opposition to the declining
tendency was encountered during the
morning. prominent stocks extending
their early losses.
Reactions were most severe in oils,
Steels, copperS and equipments, in
vestment rails also yielding with food
speciaities.
These reversals were partly offset
by the strength OF tobaccoS. American
Sugar, Studebaker and Great Northern
ore. while Wells Fargo Express and
American Express gained and 5
points. respectively.
Foreign bonds. especially the French
group. shaded fractionaliy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15


Probably you-all had a straw ride
saturday night in that gorgeous moon
light. ! sat out on the rocks by the
sea with the violinist-but that's an
other story. Did the Thomson girls
wear their usual pink and blue-the
dark one in pink and the light one in
blue? or course you all started from
Ferris drug store, and had fresh peach
ice cream FIRST, according to The sign
In the window. TRY our homemade
Fruit Creams Peach, Strawberry, Ban
ana" and nobody ever took banana.
And you went boating on Echo Lake,
with the fellows drawing lots TO see
which had 10 take out fat Lottie VIII
liams. Probably those "cily boys who
are camping In the old mil" opened up
the place to dance in. And you all went
home singing It'll We Meet Again and
Dear Old Pal' and seeing Nellie
Home and Good Night, Ladies'
The violinists name is John de Gal
lier. English mother. polish-French
father Born in Switzerland. lie is
with the symphony Orchestra. plays
polo sometimes when they haven't a
big headliner some day he will be
famous.
lie is slim and dark. with hair so
black it looks purple, and deep-set eyes
That makes you drop your own when
he turns them full upon you.
Ever since he came two days ago he
has marked me for his own. That is.
from the moment one Of the women
presented him ,he asked her 10 and she
did it with the grace Of a person sur
rendering a right eye) he singled me
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

crucifles onei know the place to go.
Please hurry"
Joan, dearest, can give you no idea
Of him by this stupid medium OF pen
and paper. lie Is the sort Of man who
commands, and yet always knows bet
ter than you do what you want. He is
fire and stel. Power and tenderness.
Force and gentleness. The tyrant, the
lover.
Don't tell me who you are" he said,
lying at my feet in a sandy hollow
among The rocks, "or what you do. |
don't care what you have been. Only
what you are going TO be. ] want you
to have courage, do you hear? | want
you"
But. Joan, cant writ 10. all. even
90 you, dearest friend on earth It
frightens me even TO think Of IT, have
never met anyone like this man before
am not rattlebrained, you know that.
Nor a sickly-sentimentalist. But he is
sweeping me Off my feet. He would
any woman that he chose 20 have.
can't write more tonight. He is
coming. DOLLY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

out foc pursuit. | didn't fee with alb
solute precipitation. 7 wanted dlstrac-
tion from thinking Of Eric Wallis. And
TO escape from Jimmie Ross.
Well dear, / have.
Come said this man 60 me Satlir-
dty after dinner. when the whole Of
Lively Beach was incoming on the
moon-drenched porch, we shall go
away from all his-iongue-claque Be
quick; get a warm wrap, but not that
blue one"
And why not the blue?" I said.
knowing ! would wear whichever one
he wanted me 10.
1T is commonplace. Never anything
commonplace for you Wear always
the daring Not every woman can. But
you can. Get that orange thing with
the gold on it. And hurry; we've a long
walk
But why not the pier; it's more con
venient?"
"Ah who thinks Of convenience on a
night like this And who considers
piers, with people about and that band
Evening journal., 1919-08-15


Dorothy. aged 26. IS spending the
rummer at Lively Beach, having staked
her job and $500 savings on the chance
Of winning a suitable husband during
The summer. These are her letters
home TO Joan, her chuml
Lively Beach, the iith
No. my dearest Joan, life is too thrill
ing and swiftmoving down here TO
think Of changing TO the allurements or
Benisville. J love The old place. dear.
hnt this is my wander-year. and must
live il 10 the end
! sat with your letter-on my lap. see
Ing the pictures II called up. Dear old
Randy. he is a duck. with his blond
hair that never will lie nat. and his
frank, white smile and his dependable
shoulders am writing this letter with
the fountain pen he gave me two
Christmases ago. Don't let the Thom-
son girls turn their wiles on him. Nor
Bessie Wiloughby, who must look
rather cute in her smart widow weeds.
Not that ! want to be doggie- -in-manger.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
REDUCTION IN POSTAGE RATES
 IN EFFECT JULY 1ST

A bulletin received by Postmaster Gilman calls attention to the fact that on July l, 1919, the three cent rate of postage on first class mail that has been carried since October 1, 1917, would be reduced to two cents also on that date the postage on post cards would be reduced from two cents to one cent. Postmasters are cautioned not to make acquisitions for more three cent stamps than 1t is estimated can be used between now and July 1. A new stamp will soon be on the market known as the Vic tory Stamp, five cent denomination. This stamp is not to be pushed for sales. It will be mostly used as a memoriam in recognition of the sue. cessful ending of the late war.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
WHERE THEY GOT
 THEIR NAMES
Origin of Towns In Windham County In the Order of
 Their Establishment
Five of Them Named For PersonaRes.
 Putnam For "Old Put"

Woodstock. settled as New Rox- bury. Mass, l686; named l690 from Woodstock in Oxfordshire. annexed to Connecticut. May, l749.
 Windham, settled 16S6; granted to be a township, May, l692; named from Windham in Sussex.
 Plainfeld, settled 1889. name de- scriptive, authorized October roo
 Canterbury, settled 1890; set off from Plainfeld October l703; named from Canterbury in Kent
 Killingly, township grant, May 170S; and named from Killingly Man or, near Pontefract Yorks
 Ashford, named October ITO, probably from Ashford in Kent, Eng land.
 Pomfret, settled in l705; named May 1713, from Pontefract iii York shire.
 Thompson, named 1730 from it's chief owner, Sir Robert Thompson incorporated from Killingly, May 17S5.
 Brooklyn, named 1752 brook line (the Quinebaug) a society 1754; in- corporated from Canterbury and Pomfret, May 17S6.
 Hampton, incorporated from Brook lyn, Canterbury, Mansfield, Pomfret and Windham, October l786; named from Hampton in MiddleseX.
 Sterling, incorporated from Volun- town, May, 1794, and named from Dr. John Sterling, resident.
 Chaplin, society, named 1909 from it's deacon, Benj. Chaplin, ineorporat- ed from Mansfield and Hampton, May 1922.
 Eastford, named as east parish ot Ashford, TIT; incorporated iron Ashford, May, 1847.
 Putnam, incorporated from Put nam, Thompson and Killingly, May 1855; named from Gen. Israel Put nam.
 Scotland, parish named by first set tier, Magoon, a Scot, 17o6; incorpor ated from Windham, May, 1857,
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
GARDNER RICHARDSON, WOOD. STOCK, RECEIVES BELGIAN
 DECORATION

The Belgian government has con- ferred honorary decorations or Americans, who, as members of the Commission for Relief in Belgium participated in the purchases, trans portation and distribution Of food stuffs during the period of German occupation.
 The government conferred the dec oration of Commander of the Order of Leopold; decorations of officers of the Order of Couronne and of Che walters of the Order of Couronne. The latter decoration was conferred on Gardner Richardson of Woodstock, who is a member of Putnam lodge of Masons, and one q :'1e town prom inent citizens
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
SWITCHER AND CREW TAKEN
 OFF

There has been falling off in freight business in the Putnam rail road yard, and Monday one switcher and crew was discontinued. There have been three crews operating in the yard in eight hour shifts. The crew that operated from 8 a. m. to 1 D. m. has been taken off. The hours during which the switchers now oper- ate are from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. and from 2 a. m. to 10 a. m. This leaves a period from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. when there is no switcher operating in the yard.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14
THEY COME
 AND THEY GO
Caught At the Court Across the
 River
John Barleyeorn Responsible For
 Most of she Business

As usual old John Barleyeorn was responsible for most of the cases in the Putnam city court the past week And old John is getting to be an ex- pensive luxury. With the cheapest whiskey at twenty cents a throw, and beer at ten cents per small glass, 1t takes more than two bits to get a real first class jag on these days, But they get them just the same and leave haircuts, slaves, new shoes and clean underwear for the future.
 Saturday morning Thomas Me Loughlin was in court There was a chance for the board of health in Thomas case, but the board was not present and it was fortunate for the board. The Patriot rep. eschewed the reporters table and took the seat nearest the door and fresh air. The clerk stood his proximity to Thomas for about five seconds and beat 1t to a distant point The judge and pro secutor held their breath following the example of the captain of police Thomas was given 30 days and costs and those present rushed for the out CT regions. Thomas was given a bath and disinfeeted at Brooklyn jail. Sheriff Holbrook rode all the way without once turning his head around, for he could have told without look ing if Tom had left him.
 Monday morning-The judge: "I don't know any reason why l should n't send every one of you to jail If any of you know of any reason why l shouldn't you can state it.
 Silence in the prisoners pen.
 The judge-"You have all been here before and knew what would happen if you came again. sen tence you all to 30 days. You can all go down together and keep each oth- CT company"
 At the sentence of the court John Gilchrist, John McNally, Charles McKenna and Oliver Longven all smiled faintly They should worry.
 Each one of the quartette is mill operative. Not one of them stays long in a place Each moves about trying to better" himself Not one of them had whole dollar and all admitted that their money went for booze. Every one of them had been in the city court before and all have occupied cells at the county jail Typical rounders-w work few weeks drunk, arrested, back in court, tC jail and round and round the circle It does no good to send them to iail but they can't pay fines and that i' the system provided by law, and th' towns, cities and counties have t' pay the bills.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-14

The Patriot speeializes in parr h- et book work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

tuvo IN instante. Luego proslgul6:
Este caEal ero amaba a mi hermana
y mi hermana lie amaba tambien. Tn
dia, mi padre lie sorprendio a sus
pies. -. GSabeis 10 que hizo enton-
ccs?-Malican miro de nuevo a Noe,
quien parecia que cstaba petrifica-
DO. Luego continue: Nj padre. dan
do un brinco. Sc apodero de su es-
copeta. Y apuntando al caballero. lie
dijo: 'Tc juro por la salvation de
mi alma. que vas a morir como IN
perro 81 no to casas con mi hiia. a
Quien has Eeducido....
Al Dir estas ultimas palabras, Nee
irgui6 IA frente. Y Ldreci6 que des-
pcr.aba &c un largo sueno.
-iOh, ioh! buen hombre. dijo;
themes acaso "a pretension de IRAN
carme la misma promesa?
-Tengo ell honor de haceros la
misma proposition. replica Malican
con calma.
Y n mismo tempo abrio su an
guarina Y saco dos pistolas de su Gin
tur6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

cito. que c~stablecer un gobierno civil
Y que cmprender Ia reStauraci6n
economical del pals, Y TODD 4 I'm item
pc.
Pcro kolchak eI silencioSo hizo Or
81 voz cuando fue neceSario. Sc CO.
munico con el mundo de mas ALA de
las montanas de la Siberia Y pidi6
ayuda para emprender Su herculea Ia
rea. Y cada vez fue haciGndose de
nuevos elementoS.
Los checoeslovacos que con trabajo
habian llegado I Eladivostck para en-
b~arcarse para el frente frances. tu-
vieron que paSar los rigoreS de otro
inviernc en- Ia Siberia. Y pr~eStaron
desde luego su ayuda a Kolchak. Mu-
chos voluntarioS rusoS. principaImen-
te oficiales del antique ejercito. Sc
afiliaron q las ordeHes del almirante.
Hubo tambien grupos de aliados. in
gleseS Y ~japoreseS. principalmentc.
De FiliDinas Sc orden0 que fuera IN
contingente De tropas americans. las
que lleGaron l!enaS de entuS!asmo a
luchar contra 81 bolShevikiSmo bajo
las banderas de kolchak.
Todos esOS contingencies. Que de ha-
Der permanecido luchando contra el
bolshevikismo. habrian va rcstabie-
edo ell orden err Russia. fueron ~retira-
dos despu6s de Ia firma del armiSti-
clio. cuando la lucha contra Ia anar-
ouia era mas intensa, poniendo a
Kolchak en- duro conflicto.
4 0eSar De esa retirada. de csc
abandono e. Que Sc lie ha deiado. kol-
chak sicue luchando con Suerte varia.
pero sin perder la fe IN solo momen-
10. fe que sabe jnSpirar u cuantos
le rodean. Y cue es el Secreto de Sus
triunfoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

tur6r.
-Segin ). eonformc, repuso Mali
can.
ST deseais conmigo,
prcsigui6 Noe. que va habia reco-
brado parte de su s%erenidad, qui-
zds podamoS e~ntendernos.
No ~prentendo otra cosa, II de
Noe. dijo Malican.
Y II Sc 10 habia permitide Noe
81 tabernero fue a cerrar Ia puerta
Y Sc coloc6 delante de ina mesa que
lie ~separaba NADIA mas que algunos
pies. Luego coloco las pistolas sobre
esta mesa. al aicance de ~ mano.
Sc sento Y dijo:
-Ahcra hablenos senior de Noe.
Miette seguia acurrucada en- IN
rinc6n dc la sala. Noe hizO como Ma
lican V Sc Sento enfrente de 81. En-
tonces Ell tabernero Sc volvio hacia 81
sobrina y la dijo:
Eth, rina! como el senior de Noe
V 70 vamos a tratar VI negoclo bas-
tante Importance, y los negoclos no Sc
discuten bier sino cuando Ia gargan-
ia esta bien humeda, vete a traer-
NE una totelia de moscatel anejo.
Miette. que no deseaba mas que
tener IN pretexto para salir, no Sc
nizo rogar. Baio corr:endo a la DO
deca Y 4 los dos minutes volvio con
Ia botella cubierta de polvo. pedida
Dor Malican. Durante la ausencia
dc Miette. Nee = ell tabernero ha-
hian estado silenciosos y observando-
Sc como los adversarios antes de en-
trar q Ia lucha.
-Ahora. die Malican. luegc que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

Ia joven hubo colocado sobre la mesa
la boteila Y dos vases. ahora vete
arriba, hiia mia; 10 que sc "a Gecir
iaqui no te concierne.
M;erte que astaba apurada. V Colo
Irada como una grana. Sc retro pa
.jando los ojos Y subio la escalera len
tamente mas cuando lego al ultimo
peidaHo es decir, al sitio dondo no Ia
.ycia su ito. Sc sent1, Y com.O una YER
dGQera hija de Era aplici ci o:dc I'll
IriosaIlente.
-;Eamos a yer! dijo ~ent"nces e.
'~tabernero; hablemos. 81 os 4, ca
ballero
-Hablemos, repuso Noe. con ina
indiferencia mas afectada que real.
Malican apoyo sus codos en- ia me-
sd. miro fijemente a su interlocu-
tor. = lie dijo:
Gen Que annals a mi sobrina,
senor de Noe?
De TODD ~coraz6n, Maiican.
-;Y.... ella....os ANA?
i Quizas. respondio Noe cor n
fatuidad maraviilc.a.
-IMas, no sabeis. senior de Noe,
que MIette es una joven muy vir-
tuosa?
~ tanto como 10 Sc, suspiro e.
joven.
-iY que no es mujer ~afi"ionada a
cir reouinbros como vuestras gran
des damas de la corte de Francia?
-Estamos acordes.
-AIiette quiere IN marido.
-iOh mi Querido Malican, vuel-
YES sienpre a 10 mismo.
TN marido.... formal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

Eoi u ostracb6 con+ra =, nacho Y
oor,o,,6 . +or,bIar a., s,s bro1os
Mas an este n,omanto do snnror,a M
49, o,.n~on mn, ,.oz do+rss do
oIIoS r,1o les hizo ostrcmeccr y les
-r,rc6 rr r,;+o de estpnor
NV. h;o,r sanor do Eoa. .cor
+,nI son.;n,.8
W. ,:,.;sn - .odo +rar,,,o roI,,;,
M.,;.;n 49, No ,,rocia
orJarto 80 10 g., do1or 5o cabozo
msnI ~ 81 ill., noT
per "'"i'e''" '''''.J,
'"''o ~ - J. Ho
- o"'!'-a1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

ito ha dormido muy nal csta noche.
-; Ba, repuso cl joven.
-Aun Sc queja de cue lie duele mu-
cho Ia cabcza.
-;Pcbre amigo MIC,
y me ha encargado que os Gi-
"a que lie disimuleis ell que no pucda
bajar 4 serviroS de beber.
-iEsta diSpensado ell pobrecfto.
die Nee or tono hiDocrita, porque Sc
.regocijaba interiormente mucho de la
ccasi6n que Malican lie proportional
IA de hab'ar q Solas cen su sobrina.
Nj querida Niette. tn ito cs IN
cycolente homhre, Ia dijo Sentando-
sc junto a ella.
oh. va 10 Sc.
y 10 aprecio de todo c~oraz6n.
.ahadi6 Noe
y el. dijo ingenuamente Miette,
os esta poniendo por las nubes.
-Sobre TODD esta mariana lie quie-
70 mucho mas.
~ FOR que esta manana mas que
los otros dias?
-iClarc est&. ,... porque esta ma
mana nos deja solos,. w..
Miette rolvio a ponerse colorado.
y podFe repetirte que te amo.
Miette de mi aima....-Al decir es-
10. Noe cogi6 a Ia joven Y la abrazo
otra vez. Miette reprimio IN grito
Y procure desasirse de sus brazos; pc
no como Noe era muy vigoroso Y Is
tenia entertainments abrazada. no pu-
DO desprenderse.
tie amo! repitio Noe con pas d
-iAmauryl.... murmur6 Mite
fuers ae 81.