davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Winstop IN "L. PsrIohoIs >.


Offenbach's four-act opera La Peri
chole. was interpreted at the Grand
Opera House last evening by the charm
ing and sllver-tongued actress, Miss
Jeannie Winston. and the same strong
support that she had IN Fra Dlsvolo"
on Thursday. The Interpretation was
very njoyable. The first act was, by
all odds, the best Of the four, but it can
not be said that the second act was un-
necessary, and the third and fourth acts
could have been left out altogether. The
m lsie throughout was light and airy,
and the bright eolored Peruvian
costumes were pleasing to the eye
The funniest part of the per-
formance was the maudlin al Am
Tight" duet by Miss Winston aud Miss
Alice Johnson, tns estrsDged lovers
Piquillo aud La Perichole. Miss Johnson
was particularly good in this song and
provoked much laughter She really
looked as II she had taken advantage Of
leap year and had a night cut with the
girls. The solos Of these two artists were
all good and secured for them several
encores. Arthur Bell, as the old prisoner
who had not tasted food or clothing for
twelve long years" was very funny, at
times trifie too much so; but every.
thing is supposed to go in comic opera.
This afternoon FRA Diavolo" will be re
peated, and to night "Boccaceio" will
walk the boards
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
STORES OF TH= DAY.
a Barber Loses His Money

A good story is told at the expense Of
a 225-pouud barber whose place of bust
ness is not far from Ninth and Madison
strests
On Wednesday night he went out with
the boys and WAS hypnotizsd for the
time being BE was In dazsd state
when he returned home and his head
was bsdly swollen next morning when
he arose.
He thought he was able to dres S him.
self aRd managed to get into his trousers.
After that be was at sea TO all intents
and purposes. he put on his vest next
10 his undershirt, and put his white
shirt over it. After he had fastened
his collar and arranged his cravat he be-
gan searching for his vest. Around and
around the room he went, looking In the
wardrobe, under the bed aud pillows, in
bureau drawers, the water pitcher and
slop jar BE could not find It
He gave up the search aud resigned
himself to the inevitable. Some Of his
friends noticed the shade Of anxiety on
his face and asked him what caused 1t.
"Some son-of a-gun broke into my
house and stole my vest, was his reply.
WAS there anything in the pocks.s2
Anything in the pocketsi Well,
should say so A gold watch aud roll
Of greenbacks as thick as my wrist
That's what am grieving about !
don't care a continental about the vest.
his friends sympathizsd with him. but
it did not bring him back his valuRbles
During the afternoon he felt very
rough and determined to take bath
Going to his room.he began TO disrobe
He took eff bis outer shirt, and the lost
vest gladdsned his eyes. He made at
exclamation that cannot be put In typ,
for fear the lead will melt, and as fool.
isb enough to relate his experience Z,
the boys. BE lnow wishes that he has
kept the matter to himself.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
To Visit Harrishurr FIrsmsn.

The Friendship Fire Company held a
meeting In the engine house last night
to make arrangements for its visit TO
Harrisburg, Pa on May 20, "a and %
About fifty uniformed men, members Of
the Friendship Company, accompanied by
Hystt's Military Band, will go from this
city The Friendship Engine Company
No /, Of Harrisburg, will dedicate
their new house on one Of
the above dates and the company from
this city will go to take part in those
exercises. They will leave this city on a
special train
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Own.rs Of New Realty.

The following real estate trans fers
were reported at the Surveying Depart
ment this morning; Dennis J. Men
ton 10 Stanislas F. Ziehrlski,
property at No. 1l6 Bird
avenue; William M. Byrno TO oseph
Jackson Pierce, property at No. Sl1
French street. Henrietta Robinson, ad-
ministrstrix of James M. Madison, 10
William NJ. Byrne; property at Ne
8ll French street and the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, executors
Of William Bush, to the firm Of Garrett
q Barr, property at Second and Walnut
streets
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
HOMES FoR BAPTIST PREACHERS.
Those Who WIN Entertain the Delegates
AZ the Coming Session OF the Delaware
Onion


Union
Arrangements are still being made for
the session of the Delaware Baptist
Union, which begins ia Bethany Baptist
Church next Tuesday aud continues for
two DAYS. Tho full program has already
appeared in the Ev vaNING JOURNAL. The
following Is the complete list OF the vii
mington people who will entertain the
delegates TO the convention
Mrs. Henry Braunstein. No 517 French
streets: Mrs. Davis, No. 1925 Maryland
avenue; Mrs Evans, No 3l3 South
Jackson street; Mrs. John R Farra,
corner Of Fifth and Madison; Mrs
Hsines, No. 4i3 south Jackson street
Mrs. Johns. No. 81 South Jackson
street Miss Little, No. 6O8 Harrison
street Mrs Newlin, No. 307 South
Jackson street; Mrs, George L.
Norris No. 1908 West Front street
Mrs. Joseph INITIAL No 1913 West
Seventh street; MRS Neutze No 81
West Fourth street Mrs. o. g. Budding
ton, No 901 West Fourth street Mrs
Plumley, Maryland avenue; MIS-. John
Parker, Oak street, below Broome Mrs
Pyle. No 614 West Ninth street Mrs
Jacob Rebman, No. 1116 Reed
street; Mrs. Henry Reynolds, No
30S south Franklin street Mrs.
Simpers No. 1923 Chestnut street
Mrs. Samworth, No. 1903 Lancaster
avenue; Mrs A O. Taylor, No 52l West
Sixth street Mrs. W. n. Whitenock,
No. 1908 Elm street Mrs. w. H. Gregg,
Oak and Broome streets; Mrs J.
c. Whitehouse No 1922 West
Fourth street; Mrs. J. W. Town
send, No. 1887 West Seventh street
Mrs A. Campbell No. West Front
street; Mrs. A. Whltenack, No. 2l4
South Franklin street Mrs John Han
son, No. 913 Elm street; Mrs Hiram
Yerger. No 305 Washington street,
Mrs. Benjamin Willis, No. 1922 West
! Front street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
MoA Notes.

Rev John France will conduct the
Sunday school lesson this evening.
Rev. f. Burgette Short Of Harrison
Street 81 E Chapel. will address men
In the gymnasium to morrow afternoon
at o'clock. on Grip in Life "
The Lyceum silver discussion last
evening was very enjoyable The
members Of the Silver Senate presented
several ridisulous silver bills, whish
we're hotly IL not ably discussed. Taken
altogether It was a farclcal session that
some OF the genuine Senators at Wash
ington would have enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
"Monte Oristo.,

One Of the most important attractions
of the season will be the last James
O'Neil aud his famous production Of
Monte Cristo" will be at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening next
The evening will Do the occasion of
Manager Willismson's bsneft It has
been a long time since Mr.. O'Neil visit ID
the city, but there are few theatre
goers Who are not familiar with his great
reputation. In the character of Monte
Cristo" he is known In almost every
household In the land There will be no
advance in prices for this engagement.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07

Modern Bed Coverings
Light weight tufted cotton
comforters are a decided inn
provement over the old
fashioned heavy cotton COM
forters which have been made
up, as a rule, of cheap grades
of cotton, and covered with
old fashioned shades and de
signs of printed fabrics.
These new comforters are
made by hand very carefully,
covered with a great variety of
fine cloths. printed in artistic
and well colored designs, and
filled with the finest cotton
batting produced.
Their great STABILITY is an
assured fact. Brought out
originally as a summer cover
ing, our sales of them continue
throughout the year-thus
proving their inroads on the
use of the old style heavy
goods.
If you have not added them
to your stock of household
goods, that house yet remain:
without a good thing--$2
So so and So.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Thn enndnr nnanlnr-

The Young Mems Diocesan Union met
In st. Paurs Psrochial School last even
ing. President f. B. Kane presided. A
debate was arranged for to take place
on Friday evening. June 3. The ques-
tlon will be, "Resolved, That the
Worlds Fair should be open on Sunday "
The affirmative side Of the question will
be taken by the Shields Library Asso-
cistlon aud Reilly Lyceum The Man
ming aud BrOwnsOn Library Associations
will argue in the negative The debate
will be held at st. Pauls school,
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
The Bush Factory sold

Yesterday afternoon Willard Sauls-
bury. Jr., representing the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
trustees Of the estate OF the late
William Bush, sold that part Of
she old factory on Second street,
to Arthur h. g. Garrett and William A.
Barr. The amount paid was t5. 900 The
other parcels Of land were withdrawn.
The sale WAS confirmed By the Orphans
Court this morning. and 9 renewed order
was granted for the sale Of the residue.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Sale of Flowers Brisk.

The sale Of flowers on the streets TO-
dsv was very brisk. The buyers we're
mo ostly women. but occasionally a man
could be seen carrying pOtted plants. Ger
ani1ms sold at from 10 cents piece to 81
q dozen. Hellotrope went at the same
figures. Petunias found ready sale at 10
and 30 cents. One Of the greatest falls
was in.hydi angeas During Easter week
choice flowers sold at 81 This morn
ing the prices ranged from %
TO 75 cents, according to the
quality of the plant. Fuschias brought
10 aud 20 cents; roses. 25 and so cents
pansies aud daisies, so cents a dozen
aud candy tnft, 10 and 90 cents The
prices Of cut carnations ranged from IS
TO 90 cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Injured on the Railroad at Edge Moor.

Joseph Sommers, employed on a gravel
train on the p, w. & B railroad, while
attempting to cross in front Of train No.
AZ, was struck by the engine yesterday
afternoon. The accident occurred at
Edge Moore. Sommers had his left arm
broken, his left leg sprained and he was
also internally injured. Dr. ]. A.
Draper dressed his injuries at the ?. ,
w & B. hospital rooms a. the station
He was afterwards taken to his home,
No. 949 CantWell street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Lnst FrIeads, oIrcIe feetlnr.

The last meeting of the Friends Cir
Gle of the season was held last
night. A paper by DR.. S. d.
Mcconnell, D. D., OF St. Stephens P. e.
Church Of Philadelphia WAS read by
George K Thompson, showing the
present drift Of rei ious thought. A re.
view Of Turner's book on the "Quakers'
was given by Frederick H. Robinson
After the meeting refreshments we're
served The ciccle will meet next on the
tenth month. g.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
ADI.honest EmnInre.

Angelo Savio, the Italian vender at
the northeast corner Of Fourth and
Market streets, reported at
the Police Station this AZ.
ternoon that an employe was
missing with a quantity Of money In his
possession. Angelo stocked the stand with
fruit at Fifth and King this morning
and hired the man TO attend It. The
fruit Was all sold and 1t is thought the
clerk has left the city, ss he has not
made any return Of the money,
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
soId under ,be sberln-, Hammer.

Sheriff Simmons went to Townsend
this morning and sold the property Of
John and Harrietts Fie Of that place.
Magistrate Furguson Of Middle
town was the successful bidder.
le property formerly owned by Lewis
Miller at Middletowu was sold to Lewis
B Davis for $3.50 The property form.
erly owned by Elan and Esther Page,
Port Penn. was bought by Attorney
Frank Biggs fer $500
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
sIar Partr lor soholars

Principal F. V. Slaughter, assisted by
Miss Agnes q. Logan. gave the
scholars of Rockland public school
a May party up the BrAndywine
yesterday afternoon. The time was very
pleasantly spent swinging, fesstlng aud
searching for flowers. The fun wss un-
tremendously interrupted by the thun-
der storm
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Rittan RrH.rPet-

Mfggie Porter the 2-year old dAugh-
ter OF william Porter. was badly bitten
by her pet dog yesterday The little girl
was playing with the animal when 1t
seized the child's hands In its teeth,
badly lacerating the fingers DR.. Mann
was summoned and be csuterlzed the
wounds
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
A snonaafnI Fiaharmrn

Edward 3. Clayton went to Van Bib
Der, Md yesterday on fishing exeur-
sion BE reports fish plentiful in the
waters at that place and during the day
be succeeded in landing seventeen dozen
OF fne gudgeons besides a number Of
catfish and sun-6sh. he returned home
with his load last night.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Prominent susser Oountians Dead,

Two Of Sussex county's Oldest and
most prominent citlzsns died OF heart
failure last night. Nat Horsey, who was
accumulated a comfortable amount Of
real estate at his home 10 Laurel
died early In the evening. Ex-Sherifi
Ssmusl Layton died at his home at
Fir rlnkford shortly before midnight. Ex.
Sheriff Layton was the father OF DR..
Layton and s. Layton Of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
n.r rr.mInation Po.tp.ned.

The examination Of candidates for ad-
mission to the bar Of New Castle
county, which was TO have been
held to-day has been postponed
until next Saturday on account Of the
illness Of Allan Cunningham. one of the
candidates. The other candidate is e.
R. Cochran, Jr.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Annthar Ralatira Dead.

General Secretary King. Of the Y. NJ
q. A., received intelligence yesterday
afternoon, that his uocle, who lives in
Kittanning, Pa. is dead. he left for
that place this morning bis auut died
last week, and he had just returned from
her funeral when he received the second
summona
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
After Twenty-Five Years Of service.

st. Johns Chapter, No. 4. Royal Arch
Mssons, last evening presented to Isaac
O. Pyle series Of resolutions, hand
somely engrossed and framed, In recogni-
tion Of his twenty five years Of service
as treasurer Of the chapter. The reso-
lutions bear the signatures Of William
Marshall. Thomas Davidson aud J.
jackson Pierce, the testimonial commit
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
spite Aralnat . petec,ire.

TAe heavy wind Of yesterday after
noon blew the trap.door aud chimney of
of the house Of Detective Hawkins, at
No 206 West Eighteenth street One Of
the falling bricks struck the de-
tectives sou, Levi c. Bird Hawk.
lns. on the shoulder, injuring him
oIobfrv
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
ReadInr Wheelmen Here.

John S. Bertolette and Murray Kill
'mer, well-knoWn Reading. Pa, wheel
men, came to this city yesterday after
noon. They we're caught In the heavy
rainstorm and had to finish their pilgrim
age on the ears. They are guests Of
Captain B. F. Mcdaniel Of the Whining.
ton Wheel Club and will leave for home
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
or fnr nnlifnrnin

Chancellor James L Wolcott, q. @.
Carpenter of the Dover Index, Prothono-
tsry Joseph Burchenal, and Editor
Clark of Georgetown, accompanied by
their wives, passed through this city to-
day en- route TO California to attend the
session Of tbs National Press Association.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
coNYlcrs IN PRIsoN eARR.
Sheriff Simmons "Dresses Up Fifty In
mates of the New Castle JAN.
SnooinI naspnfrh "a Uwrsr,ra TorruNnr

Special Despatch TO EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 7-Sher,H Sim
mons and the jail officers were very busy
this morning. The frst cons gnmen. Of
convict olothing arrived from Richmond.
Vile, N. Y. where they were made
There were City suits in all aud these
were placed on fftY long term prisoners.
The uniforms consist Of coat, trousers
aud cap and are Of dark gray color with
heavy black stripe
The goods resemble shose used in the
U. S. army blankets which are now in
use. big Frank" Mccoy was one
Of the men who donned q suit ol
the clothing. He took the largest suit
in the pile Several Of the prisoners are
very proud Of thsir uniform.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Tho Brick Contract Awarded.

The BoarS Of Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department held a special
sessiO yesterday afternoon 10 award
the contract for FIRE brick for paving pur
pOses The contract was awarded
to the John Porter Company
Of New Cumberland, West Virginia
The contract will include about 500, o86
sou are wards Of brick
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
where Does HIs soul Co..

The subject of the sermon at St
Michsels Church, corner Of Chestnut
aud Adams streets. tomorrow evening
at 80 will be, "When Good Man Dies,
Where Does His Soul Go to2"
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
"rhe Tiger. By G. ID. Peterson

George d. Peterson Of this city, who
has been studying art in Paris for some
time, has been given special mention and
place for his statue 1.-The Tiger" in the
Salon at Paris Mr.. Peterson still claims
Wilmington as his residence
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
For a New FIaz.

Next Monday night the ladies Of
Smyth Post. g. A. R.. will give an enter
tainment In the post rooms. ~eter B.
Ayars will give q stereopticon exhibit
tion. The proceeds will 60 toward pur-
chasing flag for T A. Smyth Post.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
A NAY FestlraI.

The Mercury Wheel Club, a cOlered
organization, gave a Nav festival In
Elite Hall, corner Fourth and French
streets on Thursday night Music was
furnished by ]. @. Wright. and dancing
was kept n until late hour The pro-
enads were for the banefit OF the club.
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
George white.

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes aud pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice !;
histing and rigging done. Office, No.
128 French street
Evening journal., 1892-05-07
Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington
banks a. the clearing house to-day were;
Total, flle,629.2i; balance, S2e, 40S.gs,
Evening journal., 1892-05-07

We handle China Mattings
very largely. and our most
popular goods have been the
iointless or seamless Damask
Mattings now so generally
used. There is nothing cooler
or more pleasant than a mat.
ted house, provided you get
good qualities-poor mattings
being about the meanest
things you can put on the
floor.
The seamless mattings being
the same on both sides, or re-
versible, gives you the oppor-
tunity to get double wear.
The regular stock styles are
in about thirty different pat
terms at very low prices.
White, l2is cents per yard, 81 per roll
Fancy, 10 &C nts per y ard, s. 80 per roll.
Fancy. Is cents per yard, 50 80 per roll.
Fancy. 20 cents per yard, 500 per roll
Fancy. 70 cents per yard, 5000 per roll.
Fancy, ,3j cents per yard, sl2 90 per roll.
Jointless. - cents per yard, 81 10 Per roll.
Jointless, 20 cents ger yard, 5000 per roll.
Jointless. S7ls cents per yard. sl3 % per roll.
Jointless, 80 cents per yard, $500 per rtll. q
We have a large lot Of
Smyrna Rugs in all the size:
and the very best goods made
They run in prices from 500
to $5o-and are in unusually
handsome designs.
We also have those new anC
stylish Byzantine Rugs in th'
low tones which are very de
sirable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20

Ell comandante frunci6 el ceno, avanzando
hasta tocar al marques, le dijo:
II No he bromeado, repito que el hombre
que ha cometido la infania de que acab}is de
vanagloriaros, es ell 1ltimo de los miserables
-Pero, caballero me insultais !-grit6 Gil
rani.
-Mucho tempo habeis tardado en- compren-
derlo-dijo Ploerne con sombria ironia.
FL italiano hizo un gesto, como apelaudo a los
que lie rodeaban FL estupor 10 aniquilaba. No
comprendia aquella s1bita intervention, aquella
aggression inesperada, y aqueila comedla termi-
NADIA bruscamente drama.
Ell teniente Listel Sc habia puesto entire los
dos hombres Y trataba de hacer rehexiones a
Ploerne.
i No EXCHANGED comaidante- e-nada de re
fesones. Conozco las mujeres de quienes ha
hablado ese tunante - afrmo aquf que ha
mentido que Sc ha vanagloriada ignominiosa
mente. Necesita una leccion y yo me eneargo
de darsela
A aquellas palabras: 'tConozco a las muie-
res" ell marques movie la cabeza. Comenzaba
yer claro Quiso hablar, pero dos de los asis-
tentes Sc lo llevaron a fin de separate de
Ploerne Y de evitar una collision inminente Ell
comandante Sc habia quedado en- ell salon, ro
deado de amigos que esforzaban por
calmarle. Pero conservaba su rostro impene-
trable, y a todos sus razonanentos oponfa ell
silencio
Trataban de explicarle que habia ali una de-
plorable mala inteligencia, que, despues de to-
do, muy possible que Sc hubiera enganado;
que acaso, cuando mas, el marques habia exa-
gerado las cosas; Y permanecia inmovil, mudo,
sonrIendo con espantosa hJeza- Nj quisIera es-
cuchaba 10 que le decfar amigos. Una de
las ultlnas frases pronunciadas por ell italiano,
habfa provocado una nueva tempestad en- ell
cerebro del comandante: "fQue diIia la mar
quesa GIrani que esta en- Florencia y De modo
que el seductor era casado. Nj siquiera queda-
ba Ploerne el reeurso II con cuanto dolor sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20

bio la losa de plomo que ha de
aplastarle para siempre en- su vida
economical, en- ell desarrollo de sus
actividades, en- sus legftimas ambi-
clones de bienestar
Pues ahora es que cabe la union
entire conservadores Y autonomistas
enfrente del conun desastre Aho-
ra es que Sc requiere una protesta
tan viril, tan ruda, tan frme, como
es negra y oprobiosa la injusticia y
el desamor con que nos tratan.
Esta de hecho cohibida la liber-
tad del trabajo por la enormidad del
impuesto Y urge acudir a la defensa
sin reparar en- sacrifcios.
Creemos que, en- estos instantes
de estupor, deben confundirse todos
los ciudadanos en- un solo grito,
que vaya a repercutir, poderoso y
terrible, en- las esferas del gobierno.
Guerra a las tarifas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20

embargo de oblgar aqnel hombre repa-
rar la falta cometida casandose con su compli-
ce NJ siquiera tendria la trste satisfaction de
poder devolver el honor Il Ia one Sc habia COM
prometido tan locamente. Esta deception des
earradora es la que le habia hecho estallar en-
mento, de una rabia formidable, A las exhor-
taciones de sus companeros no respondia. Por
su rostro Sc habia extendido una gran palidez,
su nariz vibraba, sns labios, mordidos, Sc cris-
paban con la misma sonrlsa amenazadora,
-Veamos. Debe haber medic de arreglar
este asunto-dijo Liste- I'll no conoces 4
Girani, tn no puedes tener animosidad contra
ell Aqui hay seguramente un error Us
exphcareis - Mira, aqui vuelven nuestros ca
maradas.
Sc habia alberto la puerta y Houchard entra-
ba coriu de los convidados. Estaban muy agi-
tados, pero sonrefan. Aquello era de buen
-lY biena-exclam6 Listel. iEn que estais
por ALA?
-Estamos en- buscar un arreglo-... iAh,
que dablo Esto no ha estado muy ben.
-iPero estais constituidos en- testigoss
Sin duda
-Entonces es precise que quedemos solos
los cuatro
-iD6nde vamos colocar Ploerne:
Pero para que quedarnos solos, puesto
que dentro de un minute nos veremos obliga-
dos llamar al comandarte para someterle
nuestras proposiciones, cuya aceptaci6n de su
parte terminara amigablente ell asunto2---- No
ha habido mas que palabras, no Sc ha llegado a
Was de hecho. - Despues de un almuerzo de
amigos, en- el que Sc ha bebido un POGO, no
hay NADIA irreparable- -
estas palabras "nada irreparable,r pas6
mn relampago por los ojos de Ploerne, y su
boea sc contrajo mas dolorosamente. No dijo
NADIA, sin embargo, esperanto la continuation
de las negociaciaciones.
He aqui 10 cue hemos llegado -anadio ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20

misma dorado cabellera Y ell mismo Sc
no hermoso y provocative, quizas menos
bella que en- el retrato, pero mas intere-
sante, asi estaba la tarde en- que mis-
ojos tropezaron con los suyos.
\ ell coraz6n me dijo: esta es dque-
la.
Y una voz interior me grito:
81, ahi la tienes: pero esta no es
tuya La que llev6 a tn alma los
primeros efuvios del amor, es la otra- :
la del retrato.
iPobre retrato! iQue habra sido de
el? Quizas perecio en- alguna mudanza, 8
bien los amos lie habran Dorado va de
la cartulina. !. Pero yo siempre llevo
en- el alma aquella cabecita rubia, como
uno de los recuerdos mas gratos de mn
infancia.
MARIANA ABRIL.