davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

There is a new red now, called currant,
which by some necromancy of the dyer APP
pears to be translucent. 1t comes in grapes,
crepons and light silks and is being made
up into gowns as fast as the weary fingers
of the dressmakers can accomplish it in
this hot weather. The name of the color is
really corinth, but it has become currant
here. The color is really beautiful, far
more refined than the beef's blood and car
dinal heretofore worn, and it makes capt
tai spot of color against cliff, "A green for.
est or the dull sand of the seashore. 1t is
becoming to the brunette and also enhances
the exquisite fairness of the blond.
There is a decided liking shown for this
corinth red and the different shades Of
maize, but while the red is used for entire
costumes the maize is only used as combi-
nations of trimming.
a gray henrietta dress had the upper
part of the sleeves of maize crepon and a
draped fichu of the same, with sort OF
twisted roll OF Grape about II inches from
the bottom. There was also folded belt
of the crepon, with a stiff windmill bow in
the back.
There WILL it is said, be many dresses cut
with double skirts, and clan plaids are to
be utilized in bias bands on them.
Wood color is to be favorite one for
tailor goods, jackets and gowns, and there
will he some attempt to revive the tufted
and boucle effects for fall dress goods.
But just now the varieties of crepon are
certainly in higher favor than any otheI
weave of goods. These, when worn with a
collet of black silk, velvet or jetted passe-
menterie with deep lace flounce for a
wrap, are the prettiest things possible The
black or dark blue creponettes, trimmed
with insertion of yellow lace laid on fiat, are
most elegant and pleasing combination.
One made of myrtle green creponette, with
garniture of white cloth with silver braid
ing, is stylish and becoming. White aces
series go admirably well with gray, black
blue, green and ashes of roses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

the bottom were clusters of tucks, with
two ruffles of the same lace, with here and
there little bow of the blue ribbon. AS the
shopgirl said, This ere gown is gorgeoust
beautiful" There is usually full set OF
such undergarments all trimmed in the
same fashion-the drawers and chemise,
corset cover and nightdress, and frequently
a dressing sack, with pillows of lace and
bushels of bows of ribbon. They are in
deed beautiful, but with the deicacy OF
colorng could hardly be called "gorgeoust."
Gorgeous, however, can we call the gown
made for n beautiful young Newport belle.
1t is made of rep silk, the upper part be-
ing of salmon pink and the under part Of
grassy green, with green overshot polka
dots. There is a II inch nounce of white
Spanish lace above which there is fat
band of ribbon shaded green and red-a
sort of rainbow stripe. This has an up
standing ruflle of narrow lace above it.
The rainbow ribbon is arranged in a fichu
effect around the neck, with deep lace ruflle
and collar. The fchu goes around the
waist and ties i'm windmill bows with ends
reaching nearly to the foot of the dress.
The sleeves are balloon, with the forearm
part covered with lace.
The fichu with long ends bids fair to be-
come very popular for the warm days, but
the daintiest and prettiest of them are those
made of null with quilted ruffles, or null
with lace ones. Black ones of china Grape,
with or without embroidery and with
fringe or lace, are distinguished and ele-
CANT Black net also makes pretty fichus
edged with lace and having two or more
very narrow rows of black velvet ribbon.
One of the very daintest summer dresses
was worn at an outdoor fete at Newport
and yet it was a simple gown to excite SC
much admiration. 1t was Of dotted or
candle, all white, and made with double
skirt and gathered full. Over the skirt was
founce made of thin green Grape, cut out
in vandykes and then accordion plated
1t looked like a fringe of grass around the
dress. There were small rosettes at equa
distances all around the tops Of the ruf1les
The sleeves were balloon, of surah the SAME
grass green shade, but the browning beauty
was the folded fichu, with a deep ruflle o.
organdie and with the Grape ruftling, which
formed point in front. a full box plait
ing of ribbon formed a sort of collar, and {
straw hat covered with hedge roses ant
leaves completed the whole costume, will
q DaraSOl of white lace,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

According to a railway journal, notice Of
the explosion of locomotive boiler ON the
Pittsburg and Western line, due to low
water was sent to the shop foreman in the
following words: lowing to the temporary
deficiency of dampness on the roof of the
furnace of locomotive No. S the active COM
bustion of carbon caused caloric intensities
sufficient to permanently derange the con
tour of the sheet. Please suspend active
participation of this locomotive in trans
portation department and require the EN-
ployment of skilled artisans and mechan-
ical appliances unobtainable at the time
and place of such unsolicited and unex-
pected arrangement of crown sheet and
schedule The arrangement was caused by
procrastinatiou in the application of the
appliances for introducing water into the
interior of the boiler"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

to-. 80, n4 io,.+ Ia ~, o1,I,o,,,4o e4,-1o ,.,,iA
my OF al ieaot III an el"p w, st!le sun
aple lor uiuhei uIes9es' ne arm SIC ~
s,ronsi! P,Peu W nlaNe ~ soiiu' anu the
sleeves 10 nc worn are pasteu III strongly,
nov eAacVy sewn lh' puV une running
sui'cneS are eeu oio9e' anu "iien lne eIius
are wei! ia9teneu 'nere Is no uanser ol tne
ei1eNe 'ipl'ins ouV'
no',Ceu one uIeSs vi uoNe coloreu
9,lA Wnich Il''i harrow n"ui,ce
Vi pi"cH SUN aC tne DoVuoill anu Henu
n ~, Vi uo1leu he'' WIN ruineu poruer'
mere were sleeves mate oi pIach Itce IN
tWo Puns WIN ION lh,tlhD rloooI run III
'nIVuSh 'he iileSlles IeiiSt i9e anu lillSieu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

mings are made of white, stiff muslin,
worked with silver threads. The dress to
which this sleeve belonged was of black
silk, with the same flower worked alter
nately in blue and corn color. There We're
sleeves for the street for this gown in the
regulation style of gigot. The Grape ones
made festive habit of it all.
A dress seen recently struck me for its
quiet elegance 1t was of china silk in a
dull plum blue, with faded purple azalia
blossoms, natural size, scattered over it..
At the bottom was festooned fiounce
made of maize Grape, with narrow black
lace laid fiat on the edge, the pattern up
ward. On the sh ouldeTs the same idea was
carried out, and thert was a lace edged
hchu
A novel and effective sleeve for tailor cos
tunes is made with dropping gigot, with
double caps at the top, and these tailor
stitched, slashed in the middle and joined
by loops and frogs. At the wrists are two
turned down cuffs, and these are also
Blashed
1t is quite pretty idea to have a V shaped
notch cut out at the wrist of the long
sleeves, as these long, snug sleeves are not
apt to add anything of beauty to the hand.
But the V notch somehow gives a slender
effect to the wrist and makes the hand look
longer and narrower. Anything that has
an unbroken outline is dangerous to those
whose beauty has begun to fade, and the
hands and wrists show the ravages of time
sooner than the face, think.
think have never seen underwear SO
ornate or so eXquisitely made as now. The
sheerest linen lawn, or cambria where linen
is not liked, is used as n foundation fol
lace of the softest and most delicate de
scription. The nightgowns are fit for a
princess One in particular struck my ap
probation of the beautiful. 1t was hall
high in the neck and shirred in the back To
a tape and open in front V shape. All
around the neck was a deep fall of valen
ciennes lace, fastened on the shoulders by
bows of baby ribbon. There were two deer
! points of the lace down the front, fastened
by loops and ends of ribbon. The sleeves
were made of two widths of the lace Joined
together and with a ruffie of lace at the
bottom and finished with bow. Around
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
Notice.
Estate of Harvey Yale,

The unders lgned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court tor the district of
Addison, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate OF Harvey Yale, late of
Middlebury. in said district deceased, and
all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet tor the purposes
ed on the 18th day OF August and 25th day of
November next, from / O'Clock p m. until
months from the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1898, is
the time limited by said court tor said credit
ors to present their claims TO us for eXami-
nation and allowance.
Dated AT Middlebury, this 18th day OF July,
A. ID. 1898.
A. d. AUSTIN, Cor,,,.s
% \. Il. FOOTE. N""i 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

The pretty Elton suits now so very popu-
lar, having white accessories, are the neat
est of them all. Many ladies have very
thriftily and sensibly made over their last
seasons blazer suits by cutting off the
demitrain aud making the skirt round,
and the Elton jacket is so cheap that there
are few who cannot obtain one, but one
can buy a trim and handsome Elton suit,
all complete, of good serge, for s. and a fine
cheviot of blue or black for $40 TO SIS.
MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
STILL MAKING SHOES.
Ninety Years Old and Has Cobbled For
Eighty-one Years.


Eighty-One Years.
George Parrott of Lynn, Mass, has been
pegging away at shoemaking and cobbling
for 81 years, and his hand has by no means
lost its cunning, as the pair of shoes he re-
Gently sent to the Worlds fair will prove
He is 80 years old and went into a shoe
shop as apprentice at the age of 9. He has
not only outlived all his contemporaries in
the trade, but has about outlived his class.
for the regular old fashioned shoemaker is
merely n tradition.
Mr. Parrot was born in Swampscott
Jan IA, 1903, and belonged to the average
class of those times, the class in which ev
cry ablebodied man and woman had to
work at something and boys had to learn
trade early and get their education at
the season when work was slack. Farmer
boys got their education in winter; shoe
makers apprentices usually got theirs in
midsummer. Yet Mr.. Parrot obtained =
fair education and is man of intelligence.
Little by little the boot and shoe business
of New England has gone under the con-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
RUTH.

Light of my life, thou charming Israelite,
Thou art my Ruth, and a sheaf of corn;
Thine eyes the scythe meath which l helpless
fell
One fair autumnal morn.
oh, loveliest cleaner in the teeming field;
! All. smiling victress, pity, pity me!
Bind me with all thy arts, with all thy charms,
Bind me-to theel to thee
And when each to the others bound forever
Listen. sweet Ruth, my words are fraught
with meaning
You'll not be angry should ask you to-
Well-stop your cleaning?
Leo c. Evans in Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28


Perhaps-but, no, | could not finish the
sentence even in thought. turned hastily,
lifted the latch and went in.
kitty" l said, with my hand on the
room door, tits l, Jack don't be fright
ened."
She gave little scream, and it seemed
to me shrank back from me as if had
been a ghost, but the next instant SHE
sprang into my arms with glad cry oi
"Jack, Jack, is it really your"
'Yes, Kitty, who else should it bei" ]
said reassuringly. But tell mellow ID
she? How is MaryS Let me hear the
truth"
Kitty looked up brightly. "Maryl oh,
she is better, much better, and now thai
you are here, Jack, she will soon be WE'LL"
drew breath of intense relief Then
touching my little sisters pale, tear stained
face, asked what had so troubled her
"Ohl Jack, " she whispered, lit was you
/ thought you were dead" She handed
me an evening paper and pointed out 8
paragraph which stated that IA fatal acct
dent h I'd occurred in the Blank tunnel. A
man named John Blount, CONNER
cial traveller, had been killed, it was be
lieved, while attempting to walk through
the tunnel to the junction station. Tn.
body had been found, early the previous
morning, by some plate layers at work o
the line. The deceased was only identified
by letter found upon him.
And so, poor fellow, he had met his fat,
! In the very death from which he had saved
mel In the midst of my own happiness
my heart grew very sorrowful as | thought
of him, my unknown friend, whose face
had never seeni-Strand Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

For cut, bruise, burn or scald, there
is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless the
injury is very severe. no scar is left. For
sale by all druggists; also sold by F. c.
Over. West Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
APPALLING POSSIBILITIES IN THE EV
OLUTlON OF SLEEVES.

They VIII Cost More Than the Gown ia
/ Present Tendencies Continue-Exuuisit
Nightgowns and Underwear - Dainty
Summer Dresses-A New Shade of Red.
Copyright, 1893, by America l. Press Associa.
toni
If the evolution of sleeves continues,
there will be time when the sleeves will
cost treble the amount that the rest of the
gown requires Many ladies now hav
three pairs of sleeves to each nice dress
one pair of lace, one of the dress material
and another made elbow length for even.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31

ten. Sc almacenar&n por cuenta de
los primeros.
Articu'0 24o Los articulos qn
Sc expooga no podiGn ser reti ados
hasta que no Sc de por terminals
la Exposition, aun cuando sus due
EOS los vendan 8 cedan.
81 precio y lugar do venta y el
de la fabrication { production po
dram expresarse sobre cada objeto ;
enteudi6ndose que los p-eoios indi.
cados son obligatorios para los
vendedores. El que falte 6 esta
prescription sera exclude del Con
curse.
Articulo 25: Los expositores
tendrsn el deber de retirar sue efec.
tbs dentro del mes siguiente al on
que go de- por terminada Ia Expo.
sci6n
Isos efeCtos que, despu6s de este
tempo, permanezcan en- el local &C.
ran almasensdos por cuenta de sul
dueloa; y Cumplidos sells meses d.
10 fecha indioada, serGn rematadol
On subasta p6blica los que queden
destinsndose sus productos liquidol
q objetos de BeneflcenciG. Lo mia
mo SO procedera con Lac construc.
clones que Ia Junta levante = cor
las que sbandonen sus duenos, des
puSs de terminada 10 Exposiei6n.
ConclWirA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31
DE ARECIBO.

Nusstro ilustre Gobsruants, 4
quien, adew6s de los dichos ca el
ndmero anterior, acom % aaron en-
10 expedici6n & Arscibo el dig.
nisimo Coronel seaor Oonehs y
el dis.inguido Ayudauts senior
Rsposo, dispuso que los 90 hom.
brss de tsopa que habia llevado
para pressar Auxilios, quedaseu
alli CON el mismo On. al msndo dc
sus Sres Capitap y OHsialss. e.
toe hicieron 50 regreso oil dia oil.
gulenss del de 8. e. El aspeeso
que traian On sus ropas era sl que
90 do suponsr dsspnGs de lareas
horas do trabsjo entire escombros
ineendiAdos y rulpas humeanses.
Vaya nuestfo aplauso para esos
bensm6risos.
Cuaado vimos rsssssar Ia com.
pania snpnsitios y luego saplmos
que habia desapareeido scdo era
70 psligro. Y on sfecsc, 20 su-
vimos notieis sslsgrAHcs de que
90 hatfa trahsjado scsivame NE
por apsgar los rsstos del nesndio.
En- 10 villa % ha alberto uss
sussripcion, y hay 20 sumas con-
signadas en- ellie, que hablan muy
alto en pro de 10 gensrcsidad J
caritatvos sentimIsntos do alRu
nos donsnssr. De todo darsrnos
noticias detalladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31
Razones, 10 arnisticios

EmptsndidA ID guerra civil con.
tra oil Jefs autonomista. seiior
B anco, por motives que 70 como.
CO el pdb'ico, y alegadas do una ,
otra parte gravi.imas razones, vie
ne Ell Noticiero de Ponce, reco-
mendando que terminen las di.
vergencias surgidas, y dspongan
hnos y otros les armas en- aras de
Ia union, do 10 paz y de Ia con-
sordia.
Consoles tales nunca con malos
pefo suelen resultar I'M Hcaces, y
su observancis, ademAs, puede
dejar malos presedenses. e.
como 81 en- una cArnpana real ,
posi.iva de una fracci6n subleva.
do contra el gobierno, 6,te tran
sigiese con Zoe sublevados y aun
10 pidiese dispensas y psrdones, E.
oomo si 90 diesen loo honores de
beligeraneia q 10 que s6lo presen
to caract6res dc motin.
III O1amor del Pa9. & quisn
pfinripalmenss dirige E Notisis
70 % sxcisaei6n, contssta 10 que
taicamen.e pusde y dsbs contss.
tar, Sin abrssar el partido que 10
propons Ga sompanero On ideas y
sutono mismo. Dee cue oil Di.
faetorio no ha hs,ho armas con.
sra nipgdn peri6dieo do 10 eolst i.
sividad, y adsja conjgnsdas lee
siguientes ffAsss solemnes, ver
dadsro mesrallaso que dispara 81
Organo Secresario, contra 10, dss.
eontensos por 10 eonducea del Or
B aneo en- 10 relative & loo fssts
jos 1 los lafantesi
mo existir autonomistas para
sscundsr al Dirsctorio, y ensOn
traIse dc sobyo para stsear sus
actos pnbicamente, para censu
tarls 10 qae b 30 8 10 que dej6 de
hacef, no ensendemos que pusds
sonsiderarss fruetf'ero.. lSs per
aiste en- oentinuar en- estado d,
tnsubordinAsi6n & los presep.os
senstitusivos7 Puss como scn
e,os precsptos los que dan auto
ri nd al Direetoiio, no es jasso
90, do - inereiA do unos sean
sssposIablss .odos.
J, poz On, ,sr~ina sl cOlsgs la-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31

bien que estos constituyen el m =
nor ndmero, pueG 10 mayors pre-
cura, rea'mentc, fAvorecer y fo
mentar las induttriaS del pai'.
Nosotros, que Giempre hemo
respetado la libersad individual
JAMES he NOS dicho una palabr,
sobre el particular, nj la diriamo
4 no presentsrse aquellA censurt
del colegA en- 10 que sfecta 4 /.
indicada disposition. PAr9cenos
que eI ejemplo viene en- parte d
aIgunos q quienes excita el mis-
mo co'egA, y no pArece l6gicA tan
to susceptibilidad para 10 menos
= tantA indiferencia para 10 mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31
I'D E~ R~

Nlestro particular amigo 81 s
D. Fidel Guil!ermety, rsputadc
farmAceutico de esta Capital, v.
otra vex enlutado su hogar. ante
fsliz. A 10 muy sensible muerts
de 50 digua eSposa, ocurrida b.
pocos meses, acaba de suceder Ii
no menos lAmentable de Ga anci,
"a y cArinosA madre, Ia Sra Dofis
Carmen Quintero de Guillerme
ty.
81 dolorosa fuG aquella hsrid 4
para al corsx6n del amante con
sorte, terrible ha sido esta para e
hijo ti,rno y afsetOoso. Por Il
cual comprendemos Ia magnitut
de 10 penA que oil Sr 4liIIermet J
aAige en- estos momsntos, y, com
prsndiendola, en- ella le acompa
Aamos.
Mas no terminaremos esta
oreVes I1neAs aln consignsr, com G
10 hAcemos, que oil entierro de Il
HnAdA Sra Quintero de Guillerme
~, veri6 :ado en- 10 t.rds de; dc
mingo dItimo, fGe. por su hume
rosa y escogida conCurrenciA,
pes&r de las continues lIuviAs d
zee diA, una verdAdera manifesto
ci6n de due!c.
DeseaDse en- lA eternA gloria |,
que - no existe, y rsciOan su
descoHsoladOs hios y dsmA' {.
nilia y deuaoa 10 expresl6n d.
nuss'Ho p@same.
Ea QuebrAdillas hemos perdi
do . IA con 'ecuente y antique
cofreligion0rio y amigo. sl Sr D
Juan Iribas, quisn pAs6 anseavs
mejor vida, en- el citAdo pueblo
donde era con ras6n respetAdo J
querido, vicsisnA do prOlongada J
terrible enfsrmedad.
Hacienda fervientes votos .
Altlsim0 por sl alma do Sr lei
bs', enviamos nuestras frAses d.
CON dolencia 4 10 AngustiAda fAmi
lie y dsmGs parientes del difuDtc
81 Sr D. Juau r jos y C6rdOvs
,ven apreciable y miembro d.
una a , menos apreciable fAmilis
hA psgado tAmbi9u 81 Gllimo iris
buto 4 la nAturAlexA hamans, fA
lleciendo aver en esta Capital traI
penosA dolsncis.
LIE deseamos 10 celestial falici
dad, y dsmos el pG.ame 4 gu 80.
gustiada sefiora madre, hsrmAno
y demGs deudos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31
VIVA Ia pROTRCCIOEI

All exclama Rl Ssmds0rlo Co
msreiol de GaayamA, para lamsn
tar que ss haya ordsnsdo que d.
10 Psniasula 90 sralgan haala ~
dselArAeionss de Aduanas y ctros
|impresos eomsFeialss. Esto, dice
d eolegs, % unA prsserieI6s soe
que 90 haee victims 4 Lac i'm rec
sas del pais, eahaeAndola de- To-
jasta y ediosa. Agrega osrss r..
sonss sa contra, y plds cue sos
unamos tcdos para solieltar ID ~,
Eorma sohrs sl particular.
Sa faSdamsnto Faeloaal aeas
In qasta de nnsstro co sgal psfe
vewos eus % IN POGO ,aFdia, Be-
10 osros ecncepsos. y con ssa sols
rsfofma 30 dssapG,s sEia oil daac
qas lamsnsA- See dispcsici6n As
vssido tan colo 4 mayer skw~Ss.
misntO. paes no dsos igsoras y.
SsTaanarse cue OIL q 'upie IN siac
somade de- vasIcs eomerslaasea 4
indassFiass, cue, dssas hass me-
sho siempo, 90 pFovssn. para %
aso especial. Do tapsi, hmhrsa
inprssos y esfos sisetos del rsno
De impesnsa, 10 - De 10 Psais-
'ala. slno Dc rlasAs s1trasisras, 4,
sono Paris. L7sarss. E,w fo,A
ctr. NoeoEros mismcs eoa frs-
assseaa pAgamos aqai sumas
30 psqssAss. seaslgsaaas ss
sasnsas AesA,s GO oil txsrssIs
'ol qal. 70 dssis % Beat tses
|paganos { les asxsdorvs asa, y
|slgssss d sllss psSsA ala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-31
oVidencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
Dola Conception Arenal.
CoxTRAsTRs DE- So VIDA.


Con motive del f.llecimiento de
eata distingnida sehora, ca ha 81.
crito recientemente mucho sobre
sus obfas literarias, pero POGO soA
bre 80 vida intima, , en- ells, , on
81 carGcter personal, hay tambiSr
mucho de intaresante, como 10 hay
de m6rlto en- sus libros. y cuys pu-
blicidad puede ser muy dtil.
Por esto, J no para hscer 90 bio.
gsafla, sino como spuntes y datos
aislados para que los utilize, quien
quleFa hacerla comple;a, voy 4 de-
cir Ago sobre ciertos coutrastes y
comparaciones { que se presta el
conocimiento del carictar person oil
que dlstingufa & 10 ilu.tre gallega,
independents del muy relevante
que tien N sns escritos.
La vida de los lltefatos 60 Eodea,
ain poderlo ellcs evltaf, de una st.
nosfera de glo ia = osten saci6p
cue veceI degenera en- vanidad
aonque Ssta sue'e estsr bien jus-
e.ncAda no solo por el clamoreo
de aplausos que Iociben, sino poS
cierta aupefiorldAd s1e, oil plrecer
J ain pretende'lo, % es:ablece en-
tire el escritor que ensehA y oil lee
tos Que aprende. De cato hay, air
embargo, excepeiones, Arnqus p6.
cas-, y d. Conception Arenal hA 81.
do una d. elias.
su eafAeses y % gSaero DO vida
erAn tan opaessos 4 esa tenden elA
de exhibielon perRonal, Que pare
ella eeAmorAdA de sn retro v pro
pensa sitmpse 4 10 oseurIdad. Pos
eco, como 80 gloria essG en- los II.
bros mAs que en- 81 ansos, y en- Es-
paha 90 lee POGO , ca oil extranieeo
mncho, rcaaltAhA IL anomAlla de
que d. Cosecpcl6n Arenal era aul
6 J mAs conoclda e. sl extrAnIeao
qae en 90 pasrsa. lQaS rednoldo
tue el nemeeo de pessonAs que CO
nocaarnos y peneiIAhamoa en- aQnsl
modesto euArgo sexundo del ndme-
70 10 De 10 col dc Dos Amigos,
y ia 90 en- aj6n q on 10 poellea
sesidsneaa Do sIgo, donde ol.lnA
mente, ya aneaaea. p&s6 SOS dlti
nos ancsl Y ala smhAsgo ds esos
FssiroA esuIAhAn los fAndaleA de
taleeto e,evAds. Dc Fxsgo erlssslo y
Do tsedeaeias mosallsndcsAa y be.
ssaeas ecs QUO sratAhA, &c un no.
DO sscansaois. icdaa Las ccsssaoaes
sossaAlas. penlssaeAASsaa y eAssgivMs
O.Fu eoasraasa Lea lltaxMsos,
essesa'=aSss. osAsaa eoa prpse,
tsSeaa % solo FAmo aaos la po
hsaea. etF0s 10 3 sesta. osroa Ia ciea.
ea. esRus lna africa. esn La Sra
Aseaal era 90 gwalo nnlvrxssl. Lo
@aama &c oenY@ha del MemMzi ssl
stssss4ss 6sa FsArs. Eoz4slo passsraa
6s ZEE asA. ezra levceAns8a anal
ro pa@te ltsssa soa cIaa seIas1a.
gas 80 "a psufanalaaaea pavonaaaa
sse lAs assAsoaes scsaaAss. De lAs
sassasaaas y vtslos esl sAgsmsn
psaissssaArAe y aaasa c. nwsAs