davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13
A sarcasm Upon church Choirs.

Members Of church choirs will prob
ably feel a disrelish for the following
paragraphs, which appeared in the March
number of the chronological Journal:
Remember that all must be done for
the glory of the choir. 1t is absurd to
work in with the prayers and sermon
for harmonious religious effect. If the
minister does not work in the prayers
and singing, so much the worse for the
minister.
During prayers, be whispering and
turning over scores and note books and
consulting. No one of the saints will
notice you, for they will be hard at
prayer. If any of the congregation do
not particularly desire to be praying, it
will help to entertain them. Keep things
brisk, and draw much attention to the
choir. The church was built, and the
congregation gathered, for the choir.
Mind, that; it is fundamental principle.
As soon as the sermon begins go out
of the church. If it is pleasant weather
you can have a smoke, and get back in
time for the next musical performance.
You do not come to church to worship;
you are paid so much for singing or
playing, not for hearing sermons; or, if
you are gratuitous, you have laid the
congregation already under enough
obligations by your professional services.
Never let it be settled among the sing
ers who is chief. Let each make him
self and herself the most important. 1t
is not enough to keep harmony in the
singing2 Why should the singers be
harmonious2 1t is not regular and fash
ionable to have peace in choir. The
singers owe it to themselves to have
strife about something or nothing Let
every thing be done through strife and
vain glory. 1t will give the pastor some
concern and develop his skill in man
aging.
Of course they never do this in heaven;
but you are not in heaven-yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13
American women Rapidly Grow
ing More Beautiful.

ing More Beautiful.
Communication in the New York Standard. ]
If at my age | may presume to com
pare the present with a past generation,
| will venture to say that there is nothing
among all the novelties to be seen in the
streets of New York so peculiar and
characteristic of the age as the growing
beauty of women. | am positive that
the change is not of my own suscepti-
bility. 1t would be against nature for a
middle-aged married man to be growing
indiscriminately rapturous over every
thing feminine. This statement is to be
taken literally as to quality, numbers
and quantity, all three. | suppose that
the vast multiplication of cheerful and
luxurious homes, of the warming, stimu-
lating and softening comforts of sensu-
GUS existence, of the public amusements
and social festivities which draw out the
feminine susceptibilities into the liveli-
est play, the growth of parental intelli-
gence and of refinement of manners,
and the very early application of the
hot-bed influences of Irritation, all COM
bine to develop girls into beauties at
rate never before known in human
history.
The present generation has made no
progress more worthy of congratulation
and of gratitude from posterity than
in this matter of physical culture. For
women it has introduced high boots,
warm flannel, thick soles, easy waists,
thick winter dress goods and cloakings,
skating and other outdoor exercises,
and plenty to eat. High nourishment
betraysitself whenever custom permits,
notably in glowing eyes, cheeks and lips,
ravishing husts, and in girls below pu-
berty in a wonderful multiplication Of
richly rounded limbs, on the street. On
our eastern seaboard there is no danger
of running into coarse and stupid gross
ness We get perfect sensuous beauty,
of which. / predict, the American will
soon be the most famous type in the his
tory of mankind. There is a good. deal
of painting, hut there is no need of it.
The contrast between the two sexes in
their normal development of flesh under
like conditions of nourishment at least
is very striking.
The reason is obvious to reflection,
but so few think of it that it may be
worth mentioning. The grand physio-
logical distinction of the female sex is
double power of nutrition. A properly
endowed woman is furnished for nourish-
ing two instead of one. Consequently,
while she has but herself to nourish, she
must naturally enjoy a far richer ply
steal development at all points than,is
natural to the other sex. The harmony
of providential arrangements is remark
ably displayed in this result. The ap-
propriate charms of the softer sex are
brought out in luxuriant perfection, while
reserve of nourishment is stored up
which becomes of the greatest import
apce eventually to the nourishing mother
and much more to the constitution and
substance of her offspring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13
LOUISVILLER ROUTE
NORTH AND EAST.
Winter Schedule.
Takes Effect January 9th, 1871.

Brownsville le1Accommodation leaves daily
(except Sunday at rs pm.
Daily through train 70 Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change of cars. Leave at
7:45 pm; arrive in Nashville at 9 am,
Chattanooga at $40 p m. next day.
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2371a Main street, one door
north of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at Las p. m. runs
daily. The AIS am. train does not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through TO Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the LAS p. m. train from Memphis
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms, in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 23IH Main street.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED. Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13

The Boston Post suspends its rule
against publishing champion old people
TO say that 4" the old lady who we'll re-
members the late Hon. G W. Washing
ton, when he attended mnsters in her
town, is extant in New Hampshire, at
something over leo years Of age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13

A real estate broker. of New York
city, in the course of business transac-
tions, has come upon the record of a
survey, made in the handwriting of
George Washington, and dated on the
18th of March, 1852, at which time Wash
ington was only twenty. The land sur
veyed was a farm at the head Of Bullskin
creek, Va, belonging to "Doct John
Maccarmick. This must have been
one Of the first efforts Of the young man
in his adopted profession, and the record,
which is executed with great nicely, is
one of the Oldest documents left in the
handwriting Of the illustrious father Of
bis county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-13

Bluff Ben Wade needn't have gone to
San Domingo. News comes that Mrs.
Wade has fallen heir to a large property
BY the death Of brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
Gituatious Wanteo-- females.
Gifuatious Dante6-- mnles.

HARM HANDS, 6 Bowling Green.-PlERcE
anty hand ar,tes asas ,'erusns Seoea'
and Eaglsb. Also 5locharics, Coicamen, Gar.enef &c
GCOTCHMAN and Wife, Euglishman and
> Wif-Firstrate FARM HANDssnd oa enaeGs asI nnea
wan situations Inquire Agency PIERCE Co..
TyyO WHOM IT MAY C0NCERN.-A foreigner
tiuc English German and French Aueay, desires TO make en.
syemea With frclass parties wanting COACihAS Has been
Isl 10 nl royal stables and acquainted an Thoroughly
familiar with the streets o. SeTioki an expert Ti-r anl dnei uJo
nav edirss for Ills week O. RIARTO, Tribune ofce ~
ADMINISTRATION as ENGINEER by
w peron experience; served three years 10 u hayI 4Ir
with steam heating give 81 IciruceA srueS desiring COM
teert soIer nan sdlrc y. X. L.. Tribune Oh'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

w7,h onv l3 carloads cattle, intended for Weehawten
So Al r Of he cans Communlaw arrived In season o
1870 lightly supplied bat there Is little demnd "nd
.t An prices With the DELAYED cattle upon the mS et To-
% "a ANYTHING lie free rtcns besides II wiz he dncnI mat
e present Of 8d9c for Texans and lGlsc lor
. i IlHrcis few ef odays sales were some goSn
go "a csrs 81 cvt, s. acc oars limos SWt
- scar GOOD a eWt do, 2dl2iei cars u eyI' I@Hi"'
IfPr.,, IN cFt lie snd Illinois, u cwt' lldi5c
gVss-Msrke well supplied trade extremely dul Dol NeSnet
me demspd veal Prices lower VIA i~de 9t m
ssire snI 3l044c for grRSser A. by Wright nog %
$50 a. rs state ves l2o6lS0 10 ode and 81 Of l'e 10 &C
c Tgnsor sold loo Bucks Co. Penn ca Ives 10 ln az atG
~ @ 10 grsss calves loo92oo n, at o. head with DALI
ssir,.hy $ McGraw, lSS n att 49,, . , -,
f1e IN LAMHs-Receipts 3,274 viz carr At foreths ~
tib.st and car esch Ccmmnnipsw AVID Chemhernu =
~ s~fe lambs being request 81 fn rates OF iV Io'
~ III State and Jersey prime soli At lOtc as oy rune
a. fFert,gah-st 1902 STATE in small parcels bJ 10 aYeIse
~ ao Of H. iOG S9 Of 81 II, loci los Ohio sheep Us ID
s , lis OHIO sheen, 81 n ct 5ic 73do, o. ~ ss 100 u
81 SD ll STATE lambs 81 ~ loci Is Canaias % TO- sn0
~ s 81 both at 9c Is Pennsylvania and ~ OanAds %
N.s s, q S Indiana poor sheep 81 10 stiC ~ others at
n aeol ., conunpaw Ohio sheep 90 10 at Co. and l2'
r. sc.r lamb, o. u, $40 A.
h 27l viz; - cars Pcrie,hst, and csrs direct Y
'ar In fact obou al the hogs we're to be Killed before se
We ere worth 81 &C. and dressed have advanced 10 o4G i
sy, aai &c for light pigs medium weights selling between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

Bv utboiiv Of the Directors OF THE NR"-YOEN RA
WAY COMPANY aud conformity with the terms OF the Act o. noo
poton that respect undersigned Comnso ers on STOCK SUD
scpon, give be behalf Of the Directors ard OF
such Company that Subscription for the Capital Stock eeo
will be opened on WEDNESDAY The twenyghth day Of June instant
a, the following places in this City, viz;
Athe Banking House D1pcan sherman Co.. No II Nasaut
At the Banking House Bank Of the Metropolis No. 81 Union
square
The Company Authorized construct two Vadnct Railways OF
rapbs through the Cts NvYork the east and we sides heeo
from common starting point Chamberst between broaa
sv aud o across Harlem River and through west
chester Couuty with power bli additional lines OF r~l" or
branches from in part Of the CITY or "he'f
County The property acquired by the Company Is exempted from
taxes and during the period allowed for the maj complexion
Of the railway IN the city, The Mayor Aldermen and ComonsV OF
NeYork and directed with the approval oil The On
oner Of the Sinking Fund.- subscribe for Eve millions OF Collars oil
the stock Of the Compsny million Of dollars thereof has been
subscribed for by private paes This conditional amount OF STOCK h'
been wholly subscribed taken by the Directors II the Company oh
the completion the lines OF railway to the line Of "esle'tef
County the Supervisors that Comfy Authorized TO issue Tue bonus
81 the County TO such the Supervisors shall deem Ieeu
70 aid in the construction and extension Of the railway IN ana ou
that Comfy For tie proper equalization Of the interest Of saehoer
Who nav suscr aud pay moneys AZ d-rent times the Directors AZ
ororzd "a issue sc.p such payme payable oo o.
the earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
lectures an0 Glceilnes.
HoESE AND C1RRIAGE NABEEE
NEw-YoRR, Thursday, JAY -, is7i

NEwYoRR, Thursday, July Is, 1911.
There are but few arrivals III the horse
market and none Of them of any Importance. Traies
very quiet, and prices tend downward. Drovers from
the West The central part Of this State are returning
homo with what ia left Of their STOCK expecting 70 10
back here for the Fail trade Very large very stys9
and .-red horses are sill wanted ~ tIc 'iht aIu
owners 81 such animals viii risk little ~ bringing Iem
70 Now York, no matter what season OF the year. .
niciu sale OF horses. Carriages, etc, VIII az usuats
held ut Messrs. Johnston Van Tas,ells Horse AUG.
ton Mart tomorrow friday the l4th lrs al u Oclocxs
'TrsGe qnic ia the response from the caTriae trlds
without execution, and this condition Is likely 70 oxlsS
until about tie st OF September, buyers nay be
expected among Western citizens returning home rom
our watering places; from these customers demaId log
Carenccs may lie looked for but New-l OrkeIs VIII guy
LguGaus and BrOughams chiefly.
One of the leading builders OF road WAGONS are
stn busy finishing up the balance Of Spring orders bus
there is little demand for light road vehicles.
One of the marked features OF the best carriage r1ds
IS growing taste for heavier vehicles than heretofore
deemed desirable, and some Of the orders received ~
S(cssr-. Brewster & Co. OF Ffthavc. are for vehicles
nearly as heavy the London standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

p,v snrsrs are IN scve demand FIR all grades and prices
hhdS 6o0 and 2fO0 boye; sho. $50 his M'laco
c,t c two carg0es Of Low Refning Martinique at t4d9c
Cuba AZ ioGlc Int mostly Refining goods The boxes
~ 49, terms Refned steady
demand moderate and the market steady sales Of
! ~ ,t 9cSl0 $500, -. -, N, .,,. .,.u, "a, Pa.
VI Tor iron.honnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The terms Of Sui s-rirtiDn will be IS fologs
TEN pER CENT f the amour, OF Stock Subscribed for 70 be reid n
cash AT the time Of subscription residue to be paid called 'r BY
m Borl Of Directors on notice thirty days bat call ct any one
time to exceed ten per cent.
Scrip for interest per annun VII" be el
Inv the ConpaDv the Railway on all
ramen on STOCK subscribed within thirty days after the
Subscrpion shall be opened
The Compan the h, ocose the Subscription BOOB. " e.!
time amer the t, g.uinih day o. July, ld7L
By orler Of The ogri Of Directors
Alexander T. Stewart, coori. ,,,.,. ., behalf
John Jacob As5Or, ofue Co1s,av.
Levi 2. Horton,
limo I6 hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
PrcrIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per NoytA Rrer VcSses ana RdiroddS an
lrly IA Ttgs Be.suW 20 esls Cotton sea o ID
ib,s Copper 81 bb. Flour e5s5s bush. Wheat go e49
baA Con-. 557j bush. Oats 1899 bush Malt 20 lush fai'
49, rk GBssue % bblS Meal rs bags Meal 80 pigs Grease
ess Hemp lao bales Hons 10 6 SIDES besser 20 Dos hos0
~ spints Turentne l35 pigs Butter 320 pkg Cheese
F;s fsi les pigs Cot Meats, lei Tkgs Sesrn ~ pkg la
b. ID bales Tow. go rkg Stach 20 bag Sumae 70 bags
- h Tobacco e23 pigs Tobacco, $50 bbk Whisky 1871 0Ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

- ~ JOY lHC0on lqe- Low Nl36-s DC; net receipts
a. . ll3 tales, s,oc. j. bales.
l.,.isrr Sui, lCctol Gull not lower Niing, 20 a2olc
receipts q nes' sos Is basi sales 70 balesi stock 1870
, lc,r,ss Je'y 2-Caton dun AMI lover sIi,nrs 2oic
a. .t. .t tl as gross .Ilhle cxIOIh;O beat Buan, 81
H. ~. st- 30 bsls, stock % 90 bales
navAAsAu Juiy b. FINER Mdings l9ldlgc; net re-
cer's ~ bslrs -oe5. BOG bales.
MtStGtoN Ju otoa q1e.; Mtings, recept~, 20
bal t9 tse;
b1''0N J' -Cotoa cgl; 9idDgs y c receipts bales
Tn, irr i fs 39o bales; sale, 0 aa, stock 5000 bales
'ftte EOS, lIy l3IOol d1l.; NdlIrg. Zi uet reepts
81 t"f rgrt- tOuJniee, ~ uaiesi s,ca. s4G bsl,s
h'"tE July a-Cot.a lI Ld uoI4us Al!llas DE-; stock
elJ 1t->
Gst.r luy l3Cottou DIN; Good Ornsrr &c., ec receipts
$40 Oct riDr 20 Get BHt1 lsl ba-s stock ilg5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

T1XCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, cor. Sixth
H ave AID Twenty "a r geu da.J on 10 n to % cs tia
None De tl .G or iefre jay 90 draws interest from guS
NOTICE 70 rLPOI OR5Tio Trustees have declared sent
animal Of sBVRN PER CENT pr snHum, all sums IMAM
Ing in bar deposited OF before JsnG ~ sHu
April ~, PAYABLE si,cr Jdy H. "h d. uiLhS' rie'1'""
r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
PilTsBURGH CEyrRaL LIVE srnrr .. .,......

Css-heoeDt' AZ esIilss sgalst si 80 July j.
Demand 'i' . 20 snip mrAe Oiene d1I itt ~ a. ,i
hoers trnei sBi last ue-s pr oes were , o. ts seeA
1cach 'sss PIC ere - fJiows Good IpBs -
70 80 - otzc; Cbo ,.gsT-
~ bl 0DG ONO. ranging ron 1850 70 rs ~ - %
tgokt c's tll e d.ns1g IRON 100 10 90 Ia n a. 1iu
5,s3{ ,ra H. '2 lzv n .aq IS Cos Peatsls Ts
sal Ia e. Dg,r aa last weE; % shees ar u ihei 10y
j. sne2, '0St q y Lambs dan u q goe H. -u
loss; d,sld equal to supply and Ies a.. a. M li esI
asSU ~ "'" - HOA - " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

No 81 BxcH,NGEPrAcE,
NEw-YoKK, June 10, 1871. )
rINTIE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 hetueen Inc subs rs under the hmname OF
DABNEY. MORGAN & Co,
dav Nv Ia limitation, and IL dissolved
i.he mariner Will gn the Of the trm in liquidation
lied bv will be continued by
Messrs. DREXBL, MORGAN & Co.,
who will also act as attorneys for Messra J. MORGAN 20
london CHARLES H. DARNBl,
"N J. PIERPONT MORGAN,
JAMES ]. GOODWIN,
GEORGE IL. MORGAN.
NEwYoRK AND PHiLApELPHh,, July 1871.
rJNHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed
CcpsriDershp for the transaction Of General Foreign ana 10
es BANNING BUSINESS IN EevYork aud Philadelphia under tho
tm names Of DkbAbl mOh1hN 70, ~ vo,A
DRBXBL & Co,
No 81 South Thrdst., Philadelphia
F. 4. DRRxRI, } Residing in
J. Il i. W WTSaTlr philadelphia
J PKRroNr MORGAN, Residing IN
Jos W. DRErBL, lNeW.York
" PANS july /, 1871.
The Undersigned this Copartnep Tor TIE ansac
ton OF General BANKING BUSINESS, under The tu name OF
DRbXEL, HARJBS & Co,
M. Rae Scribe.
DREXBL & Co.
DREXEL, MORGAN L Co.
JOHN H. HARJBS
EUGENE WINTHROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

tn t a'-s' doll a. the dec quoei yc,.eray The re-
ep pr s'f ias Us cars ast fj ears 20 he SINE dsy st
Voc y, e o. . bead Tees r-1Gug from 1908 I2. ID
sttteh' y aaoel rrngue from Lie TO la H. ~ 5G 8 81;
"a, & ia to iusS 40 d. g Goa 60 5i go Indiana.
15~ o.! % 80 ID = 554et o. sleep cues sad uuc5r.
J1i- IN dfd sl" - i7l pa Larfs lr,l
s-D@I ~ ~ Keaiuesy Iars .v'g, "a Ne ~ ~ No.
~ 10. ,tse5r =; Ia as4 from 20 10 l03 y. - 7fu
ssl ver mtie O. tl3 besd. W common 70 oooi ttIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

i' i3flOar tGu Wheat fairly active; declined &C.
\ og1Hf oo-d at ~ lsl in tie afternoon steady %
b 10 ~ ~ Corr taaer, and acreI No, Mixed
g. ir.fai 5n the afternoon stes4y q 52ie Oats FRI:
5 -..l-.l I.slwils see!g Ole Provisions easier
b. l.- " P.r' ga 5I0slf 80 Lsrd 10! QlOic Live Hogs
. SIN 80 ~ Csui- tal; 53d s5 Co. ReceDs-4 900 b5s
''f 'giaa Nfst lGoJ bush Com lc o. bdl. Oats 5000
.F s1 Barley s2l 10 60 Hogs 81 iJaeuts-2O1J bbls.
. Wheat. u hush.
rg- Iloxs. frcgais f4 active 10 Buaolo .le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
SAYINGS BANK,

w ~ sfxTu-AyR.. HEw-YoRK Jnne T. lBll
INTEREST vii be maid DeI0,ors IT the OF seven per cent
ror apnr or I'll sums % Ty Dollars Five Hundred Dollars ana 81
r c., on q9,rs eycrcg Hundred Dollars ayrecaby VITA the
roy o7s Of ~ Government tax and payable On
| and afes v SDNY. the l7th day Of July. , ,..-..
Interest 20, called will be credited principal and draw Interest
| from Juy /. =. 80, %, - $1,000. eo.
=
JAMES N.l Cb. .,,, Secret,reA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK,
WI SIN BUILDING, lt6 NASSAU-ST.. NEW-YoRk ,
UVIDFNDA SeinAnuul Dividend at the rate o. 81 FT CEN
Per fnlu.s "a OF aui upward which have beea on
r one or more to July VIII lie po on al amer
ISTEREST not called will remain principal and ora" interest
frOm JuIy l. 4 =
BASK OPEN Day from 10 y Monday and SATURDAY Even.
,noSib sui,g The teposit CtMLES L. GRAHAM, President
q IL ENKDICT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-13

Luisa comprendi6 desde luego que su
esposo &c esforzaba en- aparentar una cal
ma que no experimentaba SUI amino, y
que sus obsequios, mas que para demos
trarle su>carino, servian para ocuitarle sus
verdaderos sentimientos.
Una mailana, durante el almuerzo, Leo
poldo permaneci6 silencioso. Luisa 10 con-
templaba sin atreverse desplegar los la
bios, temerosa de alejar de su mente las
ideas que le preocupaban.
A los postres, I'm criado le entreg6 una
carta que sin duda esperaba, ajuzgar por
Ia impaciencia con que rasg6 su sobre.
la carta debia ser muy lac6nica, por-
que no hizo mas que fjarse en- ella algu-
nos instantes.
mocipn que le produjo su content
do fue einlnensa: el dolor y la algeria $
dibujaron un tempe misno en- su sem
blante. Vacil6 algunos momentos, y al fin,
leyantandose de la mesa, exclaln6:
-Adios, Luisa; es indispensable que
salga ahora mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-13
sFOLLETIN.
La conqsaista de un marido.
k
PoR MAD. BAwR.
CONTRADICTORY

Mi6ntras que el heredcro del conde de
Se-aange y su joyen companera lloraron
juntos 50 lrreparable perdlda,~ todo hacia
presagiar que ell lazo que los unia les ase-
guraba un porvenir de paz y de ven
tura.
La presencia de Luisa era para Leopol-
do tanto mas grata cuanto lie recordaba
que por ella habia conseguido Ell perdon
de su buen padre, a.quien en- los dltimos
momentos desu vida habia proporcionado
la suprema dicha de yer realizados sus de-
secs, y esta consoladora idea dulciicaba
sus pesares acallando al misno tempo la
voz de su conciencia.
Luisa por su parte, encontrando en- Leo
poldo el bello ideal desus aspiraciones, Sc
considerable como Ia mujer mas feliz de la
TERRA A su lado, EMU gando sus hgrimas
esperimentaba la inefable dicha de verse
unida para siempre al hijo de su bien he
chor, cuya n1emoria bendecia cada ms
tante.
Cuando 81 tempo hubo calmadoI algur