davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
PRIVATE PENSIONS.
Annuities Which Help to Drain
Uncle Sans Purse.
GRANTED BY SPECIAL ACTS.

Allowances Given to Widows Of Presidents
and to Other Individuals - Payments to
Omcers and Soldiers for Exceptional Serv-
Ices Twenty Widows Of the Revolution
Still Surviving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
L 6l2 STREET n W

THOMAS BOWLING & SON. Auctioneers.
6l2 STREET n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on TWELFTH STREET SOTTH
EAST, BEING NOS lola. 10l6 AND lois. AT
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated the 9th day Of
February. 1898. and duly recorded in liber l7q5
folio 1874 ct seq. Of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request of the party
n WFn%eSn VIII se ~ lr3nt % he premises
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ. the following de-
scrbed land and premises situate in the city of WASH
inRton. District OF Columbia. and designated as and
being all of lots numbered OF and 10S and in Luz
ther Fristoe's subdivision of lots square num-
Sered l03 as per plat recorded in book 20 Of
the records of the Office of the surveyor the Dis
trict of Columbia improved by three 2-story frame
DWELLINGS, being premises numbered 10l4. lOlo and
lois 10Th ST.
Terms: The purchaser assumes q deed Of trust Of
500 on each house due October ~, 1895, one-haf
balance cash. remainder six and twelve months Sc
cured by second trust the property. with
at o PER cent payable quarterly. A deposit of 800
required on each house at time Of sale. Conveyance
ing and recording at cost of purchaser.
X. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,1 r--.
GEO. y. WORTHINGTON.S irus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A Grave Responsfbility.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
We are now RECALLED with the doings of a
Gladly burglar" in Missouri. Since it's official
recognition rs an adjective by the worlds fair
authorities the word lady" has gone verv
nearly "all the gaits.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc,ioneers.
L

BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES ON NEW YORK
AVENUE BrTMLEN \. RTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST SHEETS EAST.
Under and by virtue of a deed of trust duly re-
corded in iiher No. lUs0 at folio III ct seq of
the land records of the District Of Columbia, the I'M
ders gnei will sell at anct!on on MONDAY. July
TENTH, iS 3. at HALF PAST FOUR o'clock p
NJ in front of the property sub lots numbered three
CD. four 90. five o. six 90, seven 90, eitht (S)
nine o. ten C0) eleven D. twelve 1) and thirteen
(1 in square numbered six hundred and seventy
(67D.
prior encum,rance of $} 600. balance of purchase
price to I've paid in cash or ihe purchaser may all
required at the time or sac If the rms Of sale
not complied with in ten days from the day of sale
Igt is reserved to resel the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaultnv purchaser, az five days' adj
vertisement of su !, resale in newspaper pub.
lished in WASHINGTON. d. c. All canveyanciny and
recording at the purchaser's cost.
HOSEA b. NOULTON,l r.
ie30-d&ds SAM Ell ROSS, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs
THE SLOCP YACHT cola
DIMENSIONS, 81 FEET LONG
IL FEET BEAM

WITH LARGE MD COMMODIOUS CABIN
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
On TONDAY AFTERNOON. July THIRD 1907
at FIVE O'CLOCK. will offer for sale at ltittars
boat house. 18th at. wharf. the above 'yach., In
p!ete rder an! Cadv for be ected at any
time NJ t. the hour of sale
je.,pd&ds RADCLIFFE DARR co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
HISTORIC LEXINGTON.
How It Was Bought by the Late
Joseph Gales, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures

Asvs Been Entertained within the Walls
e TIE Mansion-Resort of the Bread and
Chssss Club - When the Soldiers En-
,anpsd There.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

HE PRESENT ENOR-
nous annual expendi-
ture for pensions has
received no small &C
erection from special
acts Of Congress for the
benefit of individuals.
Up to date about $500
persons have received
such grants-almost all
Of them on account Of
services In the late war
deriving from them
allowances running all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AucrIoNEERs.
~ go Pa ave. NV
VERY VALUABLE THREE-sToRy BRICK RESI-
DENCE WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTs. NO. 2o2a H Strict NORTHWEST,
49, BY AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON JULY SIXTH AT
FIVE O'CLOCK,
We VIII oner for sale in front OF the premises the
Mest part OF lot in square l0l. running back
ssIty and improved by substantial three-story
orick house with all modern improvements.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance IN aud two
years; per cent yer annum. payable semi anu ually
secured by deed trust ON the property sold: or 81
S,s; AT the option of the purchaser deposit OF
Vo at the time Of sale II the terms Of sale
NO, complied with in Is DAYS from the day sale
We lent Is reserved 10 resell the property the risk
sna cost Of the defauiting purchaser after DAVIS
ishu Of such resale in newspaper pub
rscn e IN washington. ~. c. AL conveyancfng and
fecoruing ~ The cost OF the purchaser
Je2s-d6ds H. DAA w. Aucuoneen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
OUT OF wAsHrNCvON

nj APLEM0oD INSTITUTE. CONCoRDyrIIH
~ fA siSZ Der yesy successful srhool: one OF the
best TO nfuse with and 20 wake hoys 70 ths
quIies OF NE boys under 13 years. el62 J. SHoRT.
LiDoE 0sleD. AN. Principal ,e2s-wsmpv
SIGEoRoE,s HAIL. FOR BOYS, ST GEoRoF,s
- Nd froi j. c. ktnesr. A. M. Principal. Colleee
or ousir ess school Of estahi.shed refutatton nm
SURPASSED sdvcatssss and comfort. with reasonable
teyQ 4 ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucsioneer..

DANIEL VI .. y.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
te12-deXjy4
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

through honest Sweden, frozsu Lap
land. churish Finland and uuprinc'.
pied Russia more hospitable and gen
erous than men fnll Of courtesy fond
of society. but industrious, economics
aod ingenious Aud whenever the
traveller, IN the language of decency
and friendship, has asked question
of any womsn, civilized or savage, ne
has always received decent and
friendly snswer, while with men 1t is
often oil erwise.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

The gntter on Franklin street,
between Fourth and Fifth street,
should be relsid and fixed so the
water can run off. As it il, it is
several inches lower, about the mid
die of the block than it is at
what was evidently intended for the
lower end Water stands aud filth
sc-umulates, and stencil strong
enough to turn the stomach of an
anaconda, rises fro it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10
ITEM
"rHE WACO AID NEW ORLEANS

"rHE WACO AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD,
OF all the enterprises that have
lately been discussed in this city,
this stands with the exception of
tie Br5zos nayigation) pre.eminent
~ at the head. The effect of this
would be not only felt in Waco but
through the whole of Western
Texas to the borders of New Mex.
60. 1t would open up direct com
munication with the great southern
metropolis, and as time rolls along
ard the prairies OF Western Texas
become the homesteais of another
ten millions of people. and the
western part of the cotton Z one Of
Texas begins to produce her quota,
together with the other resources,
both cereal AMI mineral, then will a
direc. line Of railroad from Waco
to New Orleans With every proba-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

Brann says. CINE Waco News
has found in San Antonio d man
great enough to be worth column
of abuse daily The man in ques
tion meets, in every particular,
andelbilt's description Of his son.
nlaw, ard would not be noticed
by Tue News were it not for the
pernicious doctrine which he, at
times, promulgates to his law
evading associates
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

Ledyard, the great traveller, SAYS
that among all nations women adorn
themselves more than men, but that
whenever found they are the same kind
civil, humane and tender beings, in
clined 10 be cheerful, timorous aud
modest He has found the women on
the plains OF inhospitable Denmark
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

Oar representatives, after their
arduous tolls viii return home to
be welcomed by their constituents.
They have done well, and without
Boosting McLennan can say she
was as ably represented in the
Twenty third Legislature as any
county in the state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

Three hundred and sixty thou.
sand is a right mart pile. If itcan
be saved aud the administration Of
public affairs aud the execution Of
the laws ba unbanpered, the gov
eruor did wen to save W his veto
that sum to the tax payers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

A hog wallow prairie is smooth
compared to the cedar block paving
on Franklin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

The governor CIT off a consider
able slice from the appropriation
bill.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

ono sav GMu., We wait I'll then ~
t-;o,a no Van u;l he
:, odd,
'''''' a1,n 900 .l -
'
pa - 49, hron1
~ 'H0 r...o,
49, ny -. ~ :, ~,
"' a. i 0N-
r..
- ''~ 7.
- ''1' r'' 40"
"0N'0 90 'P :,
~ 80 0 @ 80
o'He' loA1' eN * 10"
VAA -.
',-O ~ ."U 49, ~
'"0 go '' ~
"o"''' ! nc ADo' a. o-a' " "'
az d ii''Se' ~ nc ''' reN 80 'N''
Gnu eN'7' T 'se iS0' sue
'N"' ~. o'e ~ 'u' 7'N''','i'N ~
arc eos ''ie'ii ny '"'' piO 'O'' - y
even 'N' : Sn'es' u0""t i ''0'n
'"o !. ''A 'i0 81 ~ '0oN' 0o'" r. ''eN
'"u '"'''e' ou. 'o0 u '00 in''eS u
on oAu o"''u'Ns ""o' ln0"05
Au" '''AouSn a0o Is Wy
ny ~ push VIC ma''ei
A'ons' Even "n'n SNe n's 0'uo
nei 'ost' Why "nA' e'N @ CIV! ~
ao'u' -''ooo people ~ WIN 'ne
"n0'g 'o1u u '"On al eH'S -Se
7'"P'S "O'n'ns sue mas W io0N
'''e" mere iof me news u w.t.
anu '"'' ,ANe' ''D'e, " i'n 'N0 yen
'ien'en "no NJ" Vi III 'ne eAeo"
ave 0'in 'n,,le9 'D7 "N''H " oio is'
p'os'esS' " nio'' NV 0e Wv IN
'''on'' we must oohsI'ei 'ne
'''N' :, '"' % "N'
'N0 g P''s' IVY 1'' - - : on .nose
no ''' '''''' 'A' ~ q ''i''' " VIC
" : = " " -. O''l'
'-'N
10y - ~ ~
~, ..;.:,
raaa .. tho rnoo.;na a. ,ho 81, - hom
,nd a,,sao.a4 = 49, a,.I;a ,1a'a
III ~. ..
n.; -,
49,,
VIZ
Tho ono a-oo+ ,Jn,n+ooo &c +bis
;s :, r~onoses n start Somewhere
and GA somoyboro T. i not ~
+ordoa ,,,orolv =. sn.n looo1 ro.d
. cor,oct +uo county sea,s y, i
: Intended - - ono 90 +ho
,rtar;es runnino into that ore,t
n,o.ronoI;s &c ia S,n4h $500
onlv in the world for bandl;no the
oroa+ cotton oron and frn;t nro9uo+
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

often OIL erTlse
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Rise of English Towns.

Among English manufacturing towns
none can boast a mo1o startlingly rapid
rise than th"t of Barrow-in-F urness and
Middlesbrough. Barrow was an insig
nificant hamlet made up of handful of
fshermen's huts until the discovery of
rich vein of hematite ore some 40 years
ago transformed it into one of the most
important centers Of our great iron man.
ufacture. Its population is now 81 900.
Where the fishing coolies We're hauled on
to the quiet strand there now flares
many huge blast furnace, fed with
hundreds of thousands of tons of ore
yearly, Whil9 jute works and one Of the
largest steel works in England add fur
ther-not to the beauty, but to the COM
mercial prosperity of Barrow. The max
ers Of the place as it now is were the late
Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of
Buccleuch.
Middleshrough began in an even small
er way. Sixtyfive years ago solitary
farmhouse stood where furnaces and
pudding mills make the land hideous
today. It's life was revolutionized by the
find in 1910 of thick vein of iron in t.
Cleveland hills, running from Mindless
brough to Whitby. The Darlington and
Stockton railway was already at hand to
help in the work. Iron shipbuilding and
Bolckow & Vaughan's great steel works
came next, and Ironopohs is now all
incorporated borough with a member of
parliament and over rs, 900 people. where
40 years since there were not as many
hundreds. -Cornhill Magazine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Foot Binding In China.

Proof that the Chinese woman is not
labor burdened slave we find in the custom
Of foot binding This heathenish attempt
to improve on Gods best work of creation
is said by one tradition to have begun with
Pan Fei, a concubine of the Chi dynasty,
sol A D., and by another to have begun
with Vas Niang, q beautiful concubine of
the last emperor of the southern Tang dy
nasty, 975 A. D., whose feet were ''cramped
in the semblance of new MOON" Ira
dition also says that it originated with
beautiful princess who had club feet, and
by resorting to this method completely con-
cealed her deformity.
Still another tradition says it was resorted
to by a crusty husband to keep his wife
from ''going a-gadding," and as it worked
SO well it was resorted to by others, until,
becoming a fashion, it was adopted by all.
Wherever the custom may have originated,
it is but little worse than the custom of
ladies lacing in civilized countries and adds
as little in beauty to the person on whom it
is practiced. The best evidence attributes
it to Vas Niang.-Isaac T. Headland in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

ments would be apparent The earlier
novelists, Mrs. Radcliffe and so on to
Walter Scott, created landscape as a
background for their people; there were
storms, sunsets, SEAS caves, trees and
dark nights, but they fitted into the ex-
igencies of the plot. Never did the moon
shine upon a murder, nor the storm beat
upon the happy lovers, when there could
be a first choice Of weather. With
Wordsworth there came another school,
and nature was awarded some rights of
her own, but it was Mary Milford who
first asked the reader himself to come ont
among the roses or go driving along the
scented lanes Everybody else had de-
scribed.
Of course everything had to be taken
as it was, but she went abroad with us
in her English weather as though she
were Quaker matron with her quilted
bonnet cover in her pocket, and there
fore when the rain came it had no COM
Functions and she no disquietude. In
these days we investigate nature. We
are not content to see bird fly into the
bushes, but we must beat in after it, to
know what it is-whether it is at home
or merely passing through. The observ-
ers are looking for material and would
as soon go afeld without their hats as
without their notebooks. 1t is a great
gain for literature, but it throws re-
sponsibility upon the people who are
supposed to know.-Peterson' Magazine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Counting Under Difficulties.

They We're counting under difficulties.
1t was room through which the mem
bers of the family were continually pass
ing to and fro.
Dear Alice" he said, II can no long
er labor under this sus" Ghe old
man appears)- pension of banks is due
to the unwise policy (Old gent passes
on.) Il was going to say, my dear girl,
that I hope you will promise to be mine
and name an early day for the bonds
Gold woman comes in)-"s should never be
paid in gold alone" exit old girl.)
''Name the happy day when I may call
you my own, for [ cannot believe that
you will think it pre''-(old man slides
in again - sumption cannot be too soon
accomplished. (The intruder retires.)
II say can't believe you are entirely in
different to me, but will soon grant me
the privilege of calling you wi'-(old
lady on deck)-"fe given the financial
question much study" (Old lady strides
off)
eff you love me, just nod your head.
You, and, oh, one sweet kiss to seal it
onesweet'- prospective father-in-law)-
according to eminent divines is a myth,
a superstition" (They were again left
alone.) The old folks conclude that Alice
is safe enough in the company Of a young
man who can talk nothing but finance
and theology, and SO relax their vigilance.
London Tit-Bits
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Light Through "a Small Opening.

Thorough and scientific experiments
with light have given some astonishing
results. TIE latest in this line has been
to prove that cut or slit in piece of
paper, even though the opening be not
more than one forty-thousandth Of an
inch in width, is sufficient to transmit
light to the human retina. Here is the
experimenter's account Of his wonderful
doings: have determined an extraordi-
nary fact-viz.: That light will show
through k N cut opening, even though
the crack be of exceeding minuteness
This interesting fact was proved by TAX
ing two thoroughly clean, straight edges.
placing pieC&Of paper between the sur
faces at one end, the other end being al
lowed to come together. The straigF+
edges being placed between the eye and
a strong light in dark room, wedge
of light was perceived from the ends
between which the paper was placed and
the opposite ends, which were brought
together. The thickness of the paper
being known, the distance apart at the
two edges of the small end of the wedge
of light was easily calculated, giving us
as an astounding result that the bar Of
light was not more than one forty-thou-
sandth of an inch in thickness.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Serving the People.

In 1851 the town of Quincy in Massa-
chusetts, wanted q surveyor Of highways
who had brains. The most prominent
citizen Of the little town at that time
probably was John Adams, who was
graduate of Harvard college and sue
cessful lawyer, and who had high ambi-
lions, which were subsequently realized,
as all the world knows.
The citizens Of the town Of Quincy re-
garded Adams, who was then about 26
years old, as a very capable fellow, and
without asking his leave chose him to
look after their highways.
This service was not Of the sort which
the ambitious scholar and able lawyer
was looking for. He knew that a faith
full performance Of the duties would in
terfere with his work as a lawyer, but
Adams was man of high public spirit,
and if his fellow citizens wanted him to
survey their roads it was his duty to
do it. He accepted the office, therefore,
and performed it's duties.
The spirit which he exhibited has been
shown by many other famous Ameri-
cans, especially in the early days Of our
republic. At the present time the dis
like of office seeking is so great that office
holding is looked upon by many people
as aething to be reprobated, and able
men often scornfully decline to hold an
unimportant Office
Every persons patriotism should be-
gin with the town or city that he lives
in, and every citizen should regard his
services as rightfully to be commanded,
for a reasonable time, by the community
among whom he dwells.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Water Power and Electric Lights.

In nearly all the northwestern states
which are hilly or mountainous water
powers are abundant. Swift streams are
flowing down everywhere. These are just
what electricians want. Finding stream
anywhere within or 10 miles of thriv-
ing town, they are ready to light that town
and furnish power cheaper than it ever
could be furnished by the use of coal. This
to great extent, is the practical solution
of the question of cheap lights, heat and
power. 1t will not be available in many
large cities, although it has never been
settled as to the distance that this power
can be transmitted with economy.-Ex-
change.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
"Don't they go up?"
Certainly"

"Well, then, don't see"-began the
reporter, but just then the two couples
alleged to be brides and bridegrooms
arose almost simultaneously and saun-
tered toward the stairs, up which they
presently disappeared.
"See?' inquired the doorman benevo-
lently.
"Do you mean you can tell the bridal
couples by their walking up instead of
riding?"
81 do. Them and little boys is about
the only ones that walks"
II don't quite understand" said the
reporter innocently with dim visions of
plodding along breathlessly up the end
less iron staircase.
Didn't suppose you would" said the
doorman scornfully. "Reckon you don't
know them stairs is just one mile long
and the finest place for huggin in the
United States? York Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
A PLACE FOR BRIDAL COUPLES.
Why Four People Did Not Count In Max
ing Up an Elevators Freight.

ing Up all Elevators freight
In Washington the other day a re-
porter made pilgrimage up the Wash
ington monument, and while he waited
for the elevator, which is no small task,
as it makes only one trip in q half hour,
he fell into conversation with the door
man in charge Of the structure.
"You see,'' said that worthy, eve have
to watch out sharp about the number of
people in here. The elevator will carry
30, and the first 30 that come in sit over
on that side, and everybody else must
stay over here and wait. It's just like a
barber shop, and if anybody goes out
side to see the shadder like as not he'll
get left"
"To see the what?" asked the reporter
innocently.
"The shadder. The monuments shad-
der. Haven't you seen it?'
"No."
"Well, don't go out now or mebbe
you'll get left. There's "a in here al
ready"
"Twenty-four," said the New York
man doubtfully. II make it 49,"
$50 there are, but four don't count"
"Why?"
"Bridal couples"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Hard to Beat.

Small Son-Vy you let's dot customer
beat you down so tents on dose pants?
Father-Dot's all right, mine son. I left
dose price marks on pehind, and he will do
lis $40 worth of advertising bevore he gets
to Broadway-NewY York Weekly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

Come you have stood long enough, you
are forgiven. am to take you to heaven.
Don't you think you might have chosen it
from the beginning?"
And at last the poor and rich live again
near each other.-Translated From the Ger
man, For Boston Globe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

Ignorance of the law excuses no
man )" yet the lawmakers Of Florida
by refusing or neglecting to make public
the laws they enact (savt in expensive
book form beyond the means of the av-
9rage citizen to purchaser, practically
keep the people in ignorance of the law.
Tallahassean.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
Nature and Authors.

There is good material for an essay in
the analysis Of the different manner in
which nature is approached by the au-
thors, and some chronological develop
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-28
CAPITuJLO XIV


Cuando saK al corredor que conducia a mi cuarto un
cierzo 1mpetuoso columpaba los del patio al
al huerto 10 OF los soos de naran
ios de donde nzaban las asustadas +Reampagos
debes semeantes al reaeo instantaneo de un broquel
herdo Dor espandor de hoguera pareclan querer
1luminar e fondo tenebroso del vale r1 ', r., ..
Reaostado On una de las eolumnas del co5edor sin
enfermedad de Maria sobre Il cua pronunciado
padre tsrribes paabras Mis- oios auerian voyer
erla las noches senciosas serenas que acaso
no volyerlan ya mas al0E &90GGu.o oI 81 1 ,a1apa
No skleuanto tempo hahia pasado, cuando ago como
A ala iybrante deouna vino rozar mi frente Mlre
haca los bosques nnediaos era una ave
nesra 9zolu4zoqg3n& otba& .aA1i92ono9 a3@
Mi cnarto estabaa fo; las ropas de mi yentana tenn
abaR setemiesen abandonadas alos rgores del
ento de iRvarno; va marehtos dea
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