davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
Address Of the Chairman OF the Lib
eral Central Committee OF Pcnnsyi-
yauia-AppnIiing Frauds on the
Bnltot-bOx.

BnIiot-box.
The following address from the Lib
eral State Committee Of Pennsylvania
has been issued to the people of Penn
sylvania
The successful consumption of q
measure of fraud in this city that must
appal alike the guilty authors and their
no less guilty, respectable abettors,
has made Philadelphia appear to give
the unexampled majority of over
twenty thousand in favor Of continued
corrupt rule in Pennsylvania. With
every channel Of power ready to aid in
executing the systematic defiance of
the popular will, with the debauched
or plant canvassers to register twen-
ty-five thousand fraudulent names,
with the most desperate repeaters of
three cities to vote the registry, with
abundance of money plundered from
the people to pay them, with election
officers selected expressly to receive
every vote offered in favor of the Ring,
with police force to pilot repeaters to
their localities, and protect them in
polling illegal votes, with officers of
the law to guarantee them immunity
from punishment, with large pre-
ponderance of our citizens who claim
to be the champions of morality and
reform giving their unqualified sane
ton to what they know to be deliber-
ately planned pollution of the ballot
box, the result of the rule that is now
supremely enthroned in our city and
State.
Nor was this gigantic system of
fraud confined to Philadelphia. In
the principal cities and towns through
out the State thousands of illegal votes
have been polled. The Liberal cause
was thus overwhelmed in Reading,
Chester, West Chester, Columbia,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and other To-
calities, while the rural districts give
large and uniform gains. l am war
ranted in announcing that the large
majority polled for Hartranft is wholly
| fraudulent.
Friends of good government, let
no triumph of lawlessness deter you
from giving your best energies to the
cause. The highest prerogative of a
free people has been violently usurped
by an insolent and debauched power
and the people must resent it, and re-
sent it promptly, or give unquestioned
license to wrong. Now, more than
ever in this contest, is the election OF
Horace Greeley to the Presidency q
supreme necessity. If peace and hon
est government are not to perish from
the annals of our history, right must
triumph sooner or later; and it will
yet triumph in this desperate struggle,
if the people shall prove faithful to
themselves, to their laws, and to their
country.
"A. X. MCCLURE,
chairman of Liberal Republican
Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1872"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
Nashville shcctings at 81. Louis.

Again we find chronicled the success
of the Nashville sheetings. The St
Louis Times of the 9th inst. says:
"At the st. Louis Fair the Tennos.
see Manufacturing Company carried
off the premiums for both shcetings
and shirtings, and this tribute to the
character of the " Nashvilles" con.
firms the opinions of our jobbors, who
hold this popular brand in the highest
favor. These goods are standard in
weight and finish, and are being turn.
ed out in a quality not to be surpassed
by any one, and their present populari.
ty is a sufficient guarantee that they
are appreciated in this trade. The
Nashville p" sheetings also received
the highest medal at the Cincinnati
Exposition"
The mill is producing from ten to
twelve thousand yards per diem.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

INDUSTRY AMONG FEATHEREn
BIPEDs.-The thrush is said to work
from half past two in the morning un-
til half past nine at night, or nineteen
hours. During this time he feeds his
young BOG times. Blackbirds work
seventeen hours, the male feeds the
young forty-four times, and the female
fifty-five times per day, (the female al
ways will outdo the male in good
works, which does not apply alone to
the bird tribe) The Industrious tit
mouse manages to spread All meals a
day before its voracious offspring
these meals do not consist of many
courses, for according to one natural
ist their food is made up largely of
caterpillars. The eight hour agita-
tion has not yet commenced among the
birds, yet the necessity may be want
ing, for we take it their work is a good
deal mixed with play. Altogether
they have merry, good time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
A Washington dispatch aays /:

Nearly three million letters went
to the Dead Letter Office last year.
They are partly classified as follows
$4,000 letters had no county or state
direction; more than 100000 lacked
stamps, and 5000 were posted without
any address at all. The sum of 500, ,000
in cash and more than S3,000,000 in
drafts, checks, etc, were found in
these letters. 1t appears that on an
average every letter that is misdirected
or that goes to the Dead Letter Office
from any cause, contains one dollar. y
The common schools and uncommon
academies ought to give short lessons
on stamping and addressing letters.--
The above exhibit is not very compli-
mentary to the richest, wisest and
greatest nation on the face Of the
earth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

MISREPRESENTATION did people
get in the habit of shaking hands
The answer is not far to seek. In
early and barbarous times, when every
savage and scmi-sayage was his own
law -giver, judge, soldier and police
man, and had to watch over his own
safety, in default of all other protec-
ton, two friends and acquaintances
or two strangers desiring to be friends
or acquaintances, when they CHANGED
to meet, offered each other the right
hand-the hand alike of offense and
defense, the hand that wields the
sword, the dagger, the club, the toma-
hawk, or other weapon of war. Each
did this to show that the hand was
empty, and neither war nor treachery
was intended, A man cannot well
stab another when he is in the act OF
shaking hands with him, unless he be
a doubled-dyed traitor and william
and strives to aim cowardly blow
with the left while giving the right
and pretending to be on good terms
with his victim.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
ohio Democratic Address.
" 10 the Democracy of Ohio:

=" 10 the Democracy of Ohio:
"The result of the recent election
shows that Ohio was lost by the failure
to poll the usual Democratic votes
Notifying as is the fact, justice to the
Liberal Republicans, and an earnest
desire to retrieve the misfortune, re-
quire US to declare il. In our chief
towns, the Liberal strength exceeded
our most sanguine estimate. In the
country, it fell short; but the aggregate
Of the Liberals in city and country who
voted our State ticket, added to the
Democratic vote of 1868, would have
overcome the Republican majority AT
that election and the negro vote com.
bined and given us victory. Can we
repair the mischief? We can. Four
lifths of the Democrats who stayed al
home last Tuesday can be induced to
vote for Greeley in November. Those
who will absolutely refuse to go to the
polls will be counterbalanced by those
Republicans who went against us last
Tuesday but will vote for Greeley. We
have only to poll our usual Democratic
vote to snatch from defeat a glorious
victory. The Liberals stretch forth
the hand shall We refuse to take iti
The PROSTATE and plundered South
cries out for help shall we be deaf to
their appeal?
by Greeley's election we can re.
store prosperity and good government
to the South, kind feeling to the new
hostile sections, honesty and honOi
to the civil service, respect for the
Constitution and laws to the national
Administration. Could we do more
with Democrat in the Presidency
Could he expect that cooperation il
Congress which Mr.. Greeley would
command? Are patriotic Democrats
willing to lose all beneficial results OF
victory out of personal hostility tc
Greeley, or disgraceful lethargy2 Are
Ohio Democrats ready to let our yet
pure and proud State become debauch.
cd and hopelessly subiugated, like
Pennsylvania, by hordes of fmercenaries
paid by public plunder?
Fellow Democrats, our union with
the Liberals in Ohio has not beer
fruitless. 1t has given us Hamilton
COuuly ny HSdr O,OUU uluJOIily, WHICH
secures the constitutional convention
and the Legislature and an U. S
Senator next year, if we make brave
fight this fall. Should both Ohio and
Pennsylvania go for Grant, the chances
are still in favor of Greelcy's election.
Connecticut, New York, New jersey
and Indiana, added to those border and
Southern States which are certain fol
Greeley, will give him clear MAORI,
ty. We have already, by n vigorous
and aggressive fight, forced the Grant
party 10 its knees, and can conquer it in
November. Follow Democrats, work
till November heartily and hopefully
The Liberals will take care of them.
selves. Let every Democratic county
committee get list of those Demo
crats in each township who failed tc
vote in the recent election, and direct
its efforts to them. Bring out this
J )laggard vote, and the fight is won in
Ohio and the republic
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

WAR VS.. PEACE.-In an address a,
the Iowa Wesleyan University, Joseph
A. Dugdale demonstrated that single
war vessel with its ornaments, equip
ments, and officers, costs more thar
Harvard University with its cabinets
library, and all its different depart.
ments: that the annual expense Of the
war vessel would sustain four such in,
stitutions as Harvard, and that eighty
cents of every dollar Of our taxes are
for war PURPOSES,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

If a young person will begin and
persevere in learning by heart, four
lines of good poetry every day, there
will be laid up in the treasury house
of memory fourteen hundred and sixty
lines year. So of facts and various
kinds of information. All great things
are done little by little. Atoms make
worlds. The greatest fortunes consist
of farthings. Life is made up of mo-
ments, and succession of well-spent
moments make a well-spent life.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

A Michigan schoolmaster says; 81
will spell emmy man, woomun or child
in the hull state for a dickshinary, OF
kash priez of hundrud dollars a side
the muney to bee awarded bye q
kommittee Of cleargymen or skool dir.
ecktors. There has been darned site
of blowing about my spellin, now
want them to put me up or to shet up
i won't be put down by passel of ig.
narammusses because | differ with
noah webster's stile of spelling"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

In Robertson county there are six
distillcries at present in operation
turning out, when run to their capaci-
ty, about 43552 gallons monthly, yield
ing a monthly revenue to the govern.
ment of $50, ,4S6 10. 1t is estimated
that they consume annually seven
thousand bushels of flour and one
hundred and twenty thousand bushels
Of corn, which is converted into
whisky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

Learning willaccumulate if you add
a little every day. Do not wait for a
long period of leisure. Pick up a
book or a paper and gain one new idea
at least. Save the one aud add another
as soon as you can. The old Scotch
adage has it it; Many little makes
a mickle."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
~ want 10 Give Won tho sccrot

81 want to give you the secret Of
my success. 1t is combined in two
words-be earnest. That was what made
me in any degree successful. When /
had anything to do, whether it was
study, play, work or kindness, l went
at with all my might, giving myself
wholly and entirely to it. So it must
be with you, in your study, your work
your tasks, your sylnpathies; you must
give yourselves, else you will get moth
ing back"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

We can never say why we love, but
only that we love. The heart is ready
enough at feigning excuses for all that
il does or imagines Of wrong but ask
il TO give reason for any of its beau
tiful or divine emotions, aud it can
only look upward and be dumb.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

The world cannot show a more ex-
alted character than that of a truly re-
ligous philosopher, who delights to
turn all things to the glory of God,
who from the objects of his sight de-
rivos improvement to his mind, and in
the glass Of things temporal sees the
image of thinga eternal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

Deserve friends and you will have
them. The world il teeming with
kind hearted people, aud you have
only TO carry a Kind, sympathetic heart
in your own bosom TO call out good.
moss and irienship from others.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

Women make a great mistake who
wish their lovers to see in them the
end of all beauty aud loveliness; they
should rather try to make windows Of
themselves, to let eternal beauty, that
is above and beyond, shine through
them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

Life is a book of which we can have
but one edition. Let each days ac-
tions, as they add their pages TO the
indostructible volume, be such as We
shall be willing TO Lave an assembled
world road.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY puts the case of
the South strongly and pungcntly when
he says:
To-day we live under dospotism
impelled by the lowest insticts, tastes
and self-indulgence, which, unlike Eu-
ropean aristocracies, shares nothing
with the people, but absorbs all their
substance for camp-followers who are
equally corrupt and vicious"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
q. N. BYERS

Always keeps on hand a COM
plete stock of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet
Articles, Perfumery, Brushes
etc. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

TnE Liberal Republican National
Committee in Now York, have issued
an address reviewing the late cleo
tions, and urging voters to renewed
yigor in the campaign
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

For Pure Drugs, Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Window
Glass, Pure Wines, Brandy,
Whisky, Fine Tea and Spices
call on OWEN & MOORE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12

tassy generosas. Polonia lnch6 hasta
81 sacriicio para rechazar Il iniqnidad
que con ella colnetio Ii diplpmacia del
siglo XVIII. Ha pssado un siglo des-
de que Sc consumo esta iIjusticia y
ain todos los hombres honrados de-
todos los partidos y de todas las na-.
clones Sc conmueven ante la desgra-
cia de ese gran pueblo vfctima del
mas indigno despojo que registra la
historic.
iQue tienen que yer las mobiles sim
patias que por Polonia ha manifesto
do diferentes veces CASTELAR, con las
simpatfas que por los traidores de Gu
ba reclama Cespedess iEra Cuba un
pueblo perteneciente q Ia gran fami-
liza de las naciones civilizadas cuando
fue descubierto por Colon y conqais-
tado sin seria resistencia por Diego
Velazquez9 La sangre que circula por
las venas del incendiario de Bayamo
le viene por ventura del cacique ST.
honey 8 de algun OTTO miembro de la
raza que poseia aqueila tierraY NADIA
de ESQ. Cespedes que ha mostrado con
nfmia vanidad su ascendencia espai1o-
la al querer hacer 6gurar en- un die
cionario heraldico su nombre oscuro
y plebeyo precedido de un pomposo
de entire los apellidos prec!aros de Ia
nobleza espaf1ola, es espaf1ol por orr
gen; y 81 Espafla ha tornado possession
de Cuba con ell derecho que Sc reco-
nocfa por Waldo en- el siglo XIV y cor
ell derecho adicional que le di6 la cien-
cia de Colon, ninguno tiene que rel
vindicar ell renegade Cespedes que,
descendiendo de los conquistadores J
no de losconquistados, NADIA en- su abo
notienequeinvocar que pueda compa-
rarse con ell indisputable derecho que
tienen los polacos para volver a re-
corfstituir la nacionalidad de que In
justamente Sc les ha despojado Solo Ia
ignoraucia 8 la depravacion pueder
establecer analogfas entire Cuba y Po-
lopia.
Por nuestra parte, feles q nuestre
programa de Unconditional lealtad
Espa1a, seguiremos en9rgicamente
oponiendonos del modo que nos indi.
que nuestra escasa inteligencia 6 in
contrarestable voluntad 4 los manejo,
de Cespedes y sus secuaces, ostensi
bles i ocultos; y con ell dedo inhexi
BILE de la l6gica y con Ia luz que MOI
suministre la historic, hemos de des
enmascarar, Dios mediante, todas lal
intrigas y so6sterfas que contra Espa
ha Sc fragiien en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12
CORRE0 DE LA ISLA.:
Msyagdes, 8 de janio de 1872.
Sr. Director:

Bajo la impression mas dolorosa escribo
aV. 4 toda prisa, para resenarle un trisse
acontecimiento ocurrido en- esta poblaciOn
en- Ia madrugada de hoy.
Hallabase el vecindario entregado al
natural descanso, cuando fue despertado
con el repetido tOque de la pOlicia y CAM
panas, anuncio fatal de an .incendio.-
Efectivamente, ei cstablecimieato de mer-
ceria dc D. Fermin Bran, sito en- la pla.
"a principal, era prssa do las llamas, sin
que bastasen On aquel instante contener
el fer6z elemento, las bombas de ineendiO
que acudieron al lngar del siniestro, pere-
ciendo por ceasecuencia las existencias dc
dicho comerciante.- M cuerpo de bemhe-
ros cumpli6 CON su deber y ypor su arrojO y
oportuno auxilio de una parte de h faerxa
veterana y de voluntarios, que sin srmas
vol6 kaquel lugar, Mayagaez 50 haiibrado
de un horrOFoso incendio, por ser de made
ra todas las casas contiguas 4 aquel esta-
blecimiento, que 4ued6 completanente
reducido & escombros, existiendO unica-
mente las paroles. iaeaa e3p,
Con gusto manifesto & V. que no % ha
tenido que lamentar ninguna desgracia
personal, y que el 6rden pdblico tampOcO
ha experimentado IL menor alteration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12
UNA GRAN LIBRERIA,

Por conducto de nuestros amigos
de La Vog de Cuba hemos recibido
una circular y un Catalogo del Sr. ID.
Jose Maria Abraido, duef1o de la gran
librerfa habanera situada en- la calle
del Obispo ndmero 63. Cuantos libros
pueda desear yel sabio, ell fil6sofo, ell
hombre professional, el literato, Sc ha-
llan de venta en- aquel surtido y varia-
do establecimiento que esta reputado
por ser el mejor de su clase que exis-
te en- la America espafola. En- ell yo-
ldmen que tenemos 8 la vista est&n
apuntadas infnidad de obras de todas
classes y la persona que desee peiir
uno de estos catalogos puede hacerlo
con solo decirio por carta al Sir. Abrai-
do. 81 a la profusion de obras, afladi-
mos la atendible CIRCUMSTANCES de que
dicha librerfa es la mas m6dica en- sus
precios de las que existen en- las An
tillas, Sc vendra On conocimiento de
10 it'll que pueden ser las noticias de
dicho catalogo q todas las personas
que deseen adquirir libros en- la .Ha-
bana. ~t
He aquf 10 que dice ell Sr. Abraido
en- su citada circular:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12
sin ser vistos, presenciamos de lleno.
CXXXIX.

aquf Sc ola en- otro tempo ell zumbi.
do do naciones y naciones llenas le impa-
ciente curiosidad, y que va signi6caban su
lastlma por medic de un murmullo sordo,
va aplauiia con estrepito cuando Ell hom-
bre GAIA inmolado por Ell hombre. iY por
que inmolado? SPor que2 Porque tales
eran' las leyes generosas que regian en- ell
sangriento Circo, y asf Sc divertla la ma
jestad imperial.-SY por que n67 iQu6
importa, 81 al fin hemos de servir de paste
a los gusanos,-qu6 importa caer en- un
campo de batalla, 6 en- la arena de un pa
lenque? Ambos SON 1nicamante unos tea
tros en- que van pudrirse los principales
actores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12

W
ssl a1sido aeuualado asa
casa suyelA en muchO 4 cnS1o aASl
dia se Is vito en- sssts uinae3 j G6Rme
atrevo & aiifmarie que PoCaR Utt1s del
Nuevo-M Mundo podrkn ofrscerle ii mia
rico, II mas variado. De csrca - 800 pa
ginas On 4o consta mi euJ61egp, >, ain em-
barge de esta -poca comnn extension, muy
bien podria a6n con b en- & omitido- o-per
causas que solo al 6fden eeon6micot tatA.s
nen-tormar otre vol6men do igualssain no
mayores proporciones. De aqul dedacir6
V. que no hay en- mi asertO e1hesfScion
alguna. Hab{ame prOpuesto constituir un
centre On 81 que pudiesen hallar cuantos
aquf se dadiean 81 cultivo de las ciencias
y de lss letras, todo aquelle mas Aotsble
que sobre los diversos ramos del saber ha
aparecido en- el decurso de los tiempOs, =
NADIA de cuanto & este fin conducir puaiera
fue poE mi omitido. Por ESQ es TN v1sto
el acopiO de libros con Qua cuentsy p6F ESQ
al lado de las obras clzsicasS qusa mayor
renombre alcansarea, vera ~ cuantas de
verdadera importancia haB visto moder-
namente la luz lobre RsEgion, Historic,
Filosoffa, Literature, Poktica, Derecho,
Legislation, Jurisprudencia, Administra-
cion, Economic spolitica y social, Estadis-
tica, Comercio, Bancos, Navagaeion, Agri-
cultura, Economic dOmestica; Pedagegia,
Educacion, Lenguas yigaa, Gram6tica, Fi-
lologfa, Elocuencia, Biografia, Geograffa,
Viajes, Medi:ina, Farmacia Hygiene, Zoo
logia, Botanica, Geologic, Minaralogla, FL
sica, Qufmica, Matemsticas, Arte militar,
Marina, Astronomfa, Coamografa, Mecca
MICA, Industria, Maquinas, Agrimensura,
Dibujo, Pintura, Architecture, Fotogra-
fla, Estetica, Construcciones civiles y mi-
litares, Caminos de hierro, TelegraHa, Mi
mas, Ga" 80. ~ RI . .' :
Para completar nuestro pensamien-
to de lamar Ia atencion del ptblico
ilustrado hacia aquel importante es-
tablecimiento, reproducinos las 81
tguientes lfneas de la Introduction del
catalogo 4 quesnos contraemos y que
| podemOs ense1ar 4 qnien 10 desee:
"Resueltos & mantener nuestro estable-
cimiento a Ia altura & que hoy debe hs-
llarse uno de su gsnero en- IL riCa y culta
capital de Cuba, excusado nos parece de-
cir que eontinuaremos recibiendo, con la
Eregularidad que Aasta aqui, de Madrid,
Paris, L6ndres, Leipzig, Bruselas, &ss, &c,
todo 10 mas notable que salga D luz en
aquellOs grsndes centros del mundo itera'
lrlo-comercial. = 3
| Con cOrresponsales en- ellos, tan intsk-
lgentes como activos, prometemonos tam
bien dejar plenamente satisfechos GUAM
eos por nuestrO condacto quisieren hacel
pedidos &. dichas capitales.
I Recibiran gratis J franco de porto este
Catalogo todas las personas que losoliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12

-Sus ojos, como su corazon, estaban en-
t6nces fjos en- otra parte, bien lejos de
allf; no sc Guido nj de Ia vida que iba &
perder, nj del triunfo que tampoco le era
dado gozar; sino que en- alas del pensa
miento sc trasport6 su tosca cabaia de
las orillas del Danubio, ALI donde anda
rfan jugueteando sus bArbaros hijuelcs en-
torno de SUI madre, la esposa del Dacio,-
mi6ntras el, So padre, tenia aquel fin de-
sastrozo para entretenimento y solaz de
los Romanos! Todo este habia pasado en-
tropel por SD Imagination q medida que
iba desangrandose. .-iY habrs de morir
sin vepganaa?- Alzaos, Godos, y venid q
saciar vuestra ira!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-12
CXXXVIII,

Puesto queda el sello & mis- queias.-
Ahora, isalud, potestad temible, omnipo-
tente, aunque sin nombre, que andas va
gando por este lugar entire las tinieblas de
Ia media noche, que lnspiras hondo reco-
gmiento, b en- distante, sin embargo, del
tenor! Td f;as siempre tu morada ALI
donde los muros desmantelados aparecen
envueltos en mantos de hiedra. y tan pro-
funda y viva es Ia impression de solemn
dad por tt comunicadas las ruinas, que
nos hace identiGcarnos con 10 pasado, y
tormar parte del mismo espectaculo que,