davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
RECEIVED THE MAY DOCKET
Complete List of Appellate Cases Assigned
for MAY Term.

The docket of the assignment of cases
in the appellate court for the May term
was received yesterday by the clerk. 1t
is as follows:
May 5.-Sarah w. Rexroad ct al vs..
II. n. Johnson. constable; The g. G..
Larned Mercantile, Real Estate ami
Live Stock company, vs.. The o. II. &
G. railway company; Is. :. Bennett vs..
W. Is. Steinberg; Weaver. Thomas &
Kirk vs. George p. Lock Ell al; Samuel
Brown ct al. W. o. NJ Thorpe; Fannie
c. Murray, Administrative. VS.. Harriet
Bohanna; A. II. & s. F. railroad COM
pany VS.. Joseph IT. Dickerson: German
American Insurance company VS.. II. H.
j. johnson ct al; Ike s. Elder and Mol
lie Elder vs.. The Citizens Bank of New
ton; A, T. * 5. +. railroad company vs..
III. NJ. Mason.
May 6.-F. w. Fox and Sylvia A. Fox
VS.. The Harrison National Bank of Ca
diz, Ohio; Moffett Bros. VS.. Epiphany
kftties Boydston; Florence Dawson VS..
D. F. Shelley; Pawtucket Mutual Fire
Insurance company vs.. George r. Land
ers ct al: g. NJ. Beachey, assignee of Z.
l.. Paris, vs.. James Ryan et al; J. c.
NcMullen VS.. Winfield r. and L. aSsO-
citation; A. ]. Smith, sheriff. VS.. A. NJ.
Hunter, assignee: Barbara \. McCalla
and j. II. AfcCalla- sdmr., vs.. J. Y.
Dougherty and D. NJ. Upton; Eurega
Light and Ice company VS.. The City Of
Eureka; John l.. Dodge vs.. Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance company.
May John L. Dodge VS.. Girard Fire
and Marine Insurance company; Christ
ian Meyer VS.. John Sparkle ct al; W. d.
Duncan VS.. J. 3. Arthur ct al: The
Travellers Insurance company vs. Ben
iaHnin j. Stuck; Consolidated Barb
Wire company VS.. Guthrie National
Bank ct al; r. II. GreiTB ". Common
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
WORKING Is AGAIN RESUMED
Walking Beam IS In Motion. the Drill
Dancing at Prospect Well.

The great walking beam at the gas
we'll Is again in motion at the myseri-
Gus well at the corner of Fifteen tn
street and Lawrence avenue.
The great drill suspended at the end
of 200 feet OF rope is churning up and
down at what is supposed TO be the bot
tom Of the well. In a few minutes the
great iron pluneer in the briny depths
is given more rope and On goes the
dance, notwithstanding the fact that
joy may be somewhat confined.
The ground south Of the well is strewn
over with iron tiling-th< casing haN-
ing been removed entirely from the well
and the large sized drill has been put
down to churn of the one inch of ledge
on each side OF the hole. and as a conse-
uuence the diameter of the hole has not
been reduced.
1t appears that the great weight Of
the heaving tubing was entirely too
great to be born upon the sandstone on
which the tubing rested and as con-
sequence the foundation began 10
crumble, allowing the water to run into
the inside of the casing, and 50 great
was the pressure that the salt water was
forced TO within seven feet of the top OF
the we'll
If the CITY was anxious for a salt well
or any one else the well has proven
great success, for a finer now or salt
brine could not be asked for than IS
found at the we'll at the present time,
and by continuing the drilling does not
injure the we'll for this purpose, but the
managers declare that the object or
putting down the we'll was 10 ascertain
IL possible what was beneath the city.
For this purpose they propose TO Keep
on drilling until they reach a stratum
Of lhnesone upon which 70 rest the bot
tom Of the heavy tubing and by this
means shut out the water and then re-
duce the size OF the hole 10 six inches
and continue on down.
The question given yesterday in the
Eagle as to where the other end OF the
hole would come out at has been inquired
out by over sixty persons and only TWO
agree 10 the answer which makes the
exit al So degrees latitude, and SO de
grees south longitude, which brings Il
out in the midst Of the Ceylon islands.
The men at the well claim they are
doing every thing in their power 70 get
along with the work. bat that they have
had more TO contend with than Job Of
old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
SAYS HE WILL WIN
Harry Bone of AshIasd Saws He Must Do
Mike Sulien In

The Seventh district statesman are
the most tender hearted people on the
face of the earth A feW days ago
Mike Sutton Of Dodge City was in town
and he seleTnnly svowed that il almost
broke his heart to think of il but that
II was necessary for the honor Of the
stars and stripes. the Perpetuity Of the
union and the glory OF the Republican
party TO beat Harry Bone for delegate
10 the 81. Louis convention.
Now then comes Harry Bone. He
was in the city last night and when
asked how the fight between him and
Mike was getting along he almost shed
tears as be Sobbed out Il xiii have 70
down Mike. ! declare il almost breaks
my heart 10 step On the gentleman from
Dodge. but / must do *. Yes, have
got poor Mike on the hip and he must
go down. Il i too bad out the inter
ests Of the great state OF Kansas and
especially the Seventh district require
il. A man must serve his country
when the great common people call on
him even at the sacrifice OF the ambl-
ton Of q friend Il oils me with sad
ness 70 think Of Il ana l sfu now pre-
pairing aa Grafton - deliver a NY
friends funeral You can say thai I
viii be a delegate II -. Louis from
the great seventh district God bless
the big Seventh and every man, wo-
man and child in it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

The assessors OF this county are now
ready to commence work listing the
property for valuation and assessment.
Some of them have already begun in
right earnest in the townships. All or
them have a complete understanding
and it is expected that the values estab>
lished will be more equitable and just
this year than during any previous year
in the history OF the county.
At their meeting there was full turn
out, every township being represented.
1t was a representative body of citi-
zens and when County Clerk Denny
called them TO order they proceeded at
once to business in a business like man.
ner. Mr. Graham of Viola township
was made chairman and j. d. Caldwell
of this city was elected secretary. The
first thing done was the unanimous pas
sage of resolution making it string
ent rule to return all judgments for tax
alton. This was a matter that all were
satisfied should be attended to-. The
determination was TO either wipe out all
judgments or else make the holders
thereof pay taxes on them. The theory
was from the expression of all that If
be taxed like all other property of value
and that if they had no value they
should be forced off the records and dis
missed and thus enable debtors to pro-
coed again IN an effort to do something
for themselves in a business way. In
other words, the assessors wanted the
taxation of judgments TO operate as a
kind of bankruptcy law.
The assessment will be made as near
uniform in all the townships as it is
possible to do so. Taxation is getting
10 be matter Of some interest to the
people of this county and the assessors
realize il. II is safe to say that in the
future Sedgwick county will not pay
more into the state treasury than other
counties of equal size and where like
conditions exist.
All real estate and personal property
will be assessed at exactly so per cent
of its value-not what people think IL il
worth, but for what il could be sold for
in the market for cash in hand.
Road and driving horses will be ass
essed at from $50 TO $50. according to
their age and value in the service for
which they are used.
For other property the following SEIZED
ule was agreed upon;
Farm horses and mules: First class
SIS to S25; second class-s5 to Sl5; Third
class-s3 to s.; stations; five times the
cost of service. Fat steers, 81 per 100
TBS; fat COWS. 60c per 100 Tbs; milk cows,
first class, 81 to SO; second class, 81 TO
S.: third class, So to 81.
Stock cattle: Three year olds, 81 to
80; two years olds, 50 to 81; one year
olds, 81 to 81
Hogs-SI per 100 Tbs.
Sleeps to 10 cents each.
Corn-5 cents per bushel; wheat, No.
, u cents; No. 3, 10 cents. Oats 5 cents
per bushel.
Miscellaneous stuff to be taxed at
the discretion of the assessor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
"MAUDE JUSTINE BOWMAN.
INQUIRED FOR THE HEALTH
Uncle james Boylan Wanted to Know How
Paradise Was.

DR.. Pratt was on the stand in the dis
trict court yesterday to testify in a
malpractice case. In telling where
he practiced he spoke about several
towns and finally said he practiced in
Paradise.
At this time Uncle James Boylan,
juror, stopped DIR. Pratt, saying that
he wanted to ask him question. When
the court gave him permission he said:
''Dr. how is Paradise? Is there
much sickness there?
This caused an outburst of great
laughter, which the court could not
suppress, as he enjoyed the question
himself. 1t was explained TO Mr.. Boy
Ian that DR.. Pratt was'not in the Para
disc of the blessed but in Paradise,
Idaho.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
MISS BOWMAN WRITES A LETTER
She Thanks Every One of Her Friends for
Remembering Her.

Miss Maude Bowman, writing from
Chicago, says:
ITO the Eagle and my friends in Wich-
ita:
Il have just finished perusal OF last
Tuesdays Eagle. in which appears an
account Of the concert of the evening
previous. The names that appear on
the program are a warrant that the en-
tertainment was one that the audience
enjoyed. l cannot sufficiently thank the
people of my home city for their kind
ness to- me; but 1 wish through the
Eagle to express my gratitude TO every
one who in the least contributed toward
making the concert the success it prov
ed TO be Especially do 1 wish TO speak
Of the services rendered by Shaw's or
chestra the Orpheus quartette, the
high school chorus and Mrs. d. Hays.
/ appreciate TO the fullest the motive
that prompted the benefit, for l know
that il sprung from the warmest and
kindest hearts. Trusting that | may re-
turn to my home restored TO health and
that / may have an opportunity, per-
sonally, TO thank those who have shown
such an interest in my recovery, am
sincerely yours.
"MAUDE JUSTINE BOWMAN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
CoxEY WENT TO WINFIELD
There He Held Serious Caucus With tn
Noted Dr. Pitcher.

Noted Dr. Pitcher.
Hush. speak not above whisper.
There IS a hen on in KansSs s"d ev!-
den.I, she is no. footing her time IA - ay
on glass eggs either. A great and
mighty parsonage passed through Wich-
tia night before last. 1t was CoXey,
the famous general who marched to
Washington a few years ago with a
mighty army at his heels. This mighty
parsonage went to see another great and
mighty person. This second person
singular. is no less than DR.. Pitcher. OF
Winfield. The doctor Will be easily re =
membered as the man Mr.. Attorney Gen
eral Dawes did not prosecute after
promising the good people Of the state
that ne would when he got into Office
When Coxey got to Winfield he stepped
into closed carriage and drove 10 DR..
Pitchers, where they allowed no one 10
see or greet them until yesterday morn
ing, when Mr.. CoXey took the Southern
Kansas train for Alva, o. T, where he
has big horse ranch. A few days ago
Mr.. CoXey sent a fine lot OF blooded
animals overland TO Alya- They are
fine animals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
Attention. Commercial Club.

A special meeting Of the members Of
the Commercial club is called for Fri
day evening, at their rooms on Topeka
avenue. The meeting is one of import
ance and every director and every MEM
Der of the transportion committee is es-
pecially urged to be present By order
of Vice President Potts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

Let other lands their boasting cease,
And settle into calm. deep peace
Profound, still peace.
Let others have their mountains high,
Their rivers deep. and lakes near by,
Rejecting sky.
Yet, right within our own own land
Is something brighter, deeper and
AS fully grand
For crowded in a narrow space.
Hid from the prying populace
Whole worlds embrace,
And deep within il depthless wall
Treasures, priceless from out ii crawl
Both great and small.
Yet not the thought of wealth alone,
Prompts ceaseless toll through endless
stone
To land unknown.
All. no; they re searching for the way
To far off China meath the clay
The cold, dark clay.
Then dare the envious to say,
They'll find fortune meath the clay
All, grant they may
@GOLDE\DI\E SYKES.
Rev. ]. A. Gore of Newton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
T1z1malz6h1uA

This morning YOU viii find many pleasant surprises
in this store. Visitors often wonder how anything
can be added to the already wonderful aggregation.
But this house has its eyes open always every
bright thing it is born in the dry goods world
and the power that makes this collection complete
and perfect itself making lower prices than other
stores Among the goods worthy of mention today
New arrivals in the black goods department. new
lot of Dresden Silks that bring up the of bright
ment of Side Combs Buckles Belts, Silver Ornaments
and Shirt Waist Sets
In our north window is display of buck towels
sold previously at 15c and zoe these sale today at
10c each There Is $50 dozen in the lot They bor
dered and rstcls in every respect else they would not
be sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
|TGzmzzzm1xA
A NEW DEAL.

In order to better my customers I'M the matter
of lower prices have adopted the Strictly Cash System
Beginning Monday morning, March , the deal
goes into effect will make it To your interest to buy
of me- the following partial list OF prices will show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
THEY WILL BUILD
FIRE OF WEDNESDAY MORNING
WON'T STOP THEN.

Plans VIII be Adopted Friday for the New
Building to Replace the Poultry Depot
of the Prantz Compsny-In the Mean
time the Company VIII occupy Tempo
r>ry Quarters and Engage In Business
The Manager says the New Institution
Will be the Best Arranged on Kansas
SoiI-Foreign Directors to Arrive.
The poultry business OF the P. u.
Platz company will not be discontinued
on account of the fire Tuesday night.
The above was the statement Of Mr.
PEatz when spoken 70 last night by an
Eagle reporter and continuing ne said:
The business of, Mr.. Hoff had not
been turned over TO our firm yet aud
would not be according 10 the contract
prior TO March 10. IL is true our firm
had purchased the realestate, but as
said. We had not taken charge OF the
business although we were making all
arrangements 10 assume control on
and after the 10th.
Now what effect will the firm have
upon the operation OF the new firm can
better be answered by the declaration
that the firm will make arrangements
to rebuild at once, and for the purpose
| have wired and cabled the directors
about the fire and have received word
that they viii come Immediately and
one OF the directors will be here by
Friday and then plans will be adopted
and the work on the new building will
be commenced.
But the business will not Be stop
ped while waiting for the erection OF
the building and today Mr.. Syl Dun
kin and myself have been busy looking
up a temporary location and we Will
buy every chicken and egg that comes
TO the market as well as butter.
There will be no danger OF quitting
the market as We have our customers
TO supply and can handle 5.cee loads
a day If that much should be offered.
atnd prices viii only be controlled by
St. Louis and Chicago.
Before our firm decided TO locate
in Wichita We viewed the landscape
Ger and decided 10 locate here with
our eyes wide open and the only reason
that could arise to cause Us to change
would he because We could not receive
! the products here We must have 10 sup
! ply our customers. There is no danger
of us being overstocked and although
] the fire will discOmmode US somewhat.
! yet we will be ready 10 take everything
I that comes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends, and
especially to Mt. Olivet COmmandery
No. II and Ivy Leaf Chapter No, 10
for their kindness and sympathy in
the darkest hours of our great sorrow
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
May God protect them all from like
suffering
MRS. Z. A. WHITLOCK,
And Family
l.. W. WHITLOCK.
And Family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
FIXED THE BASIS
COUNTY ASSESSORS ESTABLISH
UNIFORM ASSESSMENT.

Among the Very First Things They Did at
Their Meeting was to Re-Afhrm the
Wisdom of Cleaning Up the Judgments
on Record by Agreeing to Assess Them
for Taxation-Resl Estate and Personal
Property to be Listed at Thirty Fer
Cent of its Actual yaIue-Scheduie Fixed
for Live stock and Grain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

Rev. ]. A. Gore of Newton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

Therefore. get Hoods snd Only Hoods
Sold by al druggists. q; SIX for s.. Pre-
pared only BY c. ]. Hood SC Co, Apothe-
carries, Lowell. Mass, L. :. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
or the Eagle.
THAT GAS WELL

L. W. WHITLOCK.
And Fam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

Let other lands their boasting cease,
And settle into calm. deep peace
Profound, still peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

in Dress Goods are arriving every
hour. Finer qualities, more beau
tiful in design, larger variety,
closer margins thisseason than
ever. Stop al the Dress Goods
counter and see them. We are
the only house in town that can
show you a Silk and Wool
Imported French Nov CO.
city fox UOO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

No 10 Green asf, 8 parece que no
10 Green muchos de nuestros con.
ciudadanos; mas & la isla entera
le disgustara tai procedimiento, y
nosotros, en- bien de nuestros idea
les, que fueron siempre La liber-
tad y la dicha de esta TERRA, ir{a-
mos contra semejante parecer; y
sacrifcando la popularidad que
pudieramos adqnirir en- nuestra
honrada labor, dirfamos como ell
gran revolucionario: Perexco nues
trO nombre, perO sGlUese la TERRA d
c~yG hbeytad hemos co,ssagrado los
GnaOres de s@estro corGs6n y las con-
ViccaOnes de Huestra concaencsai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
ElDaCTO

Qnien quisiere hs Ger postura diez cuet-
las de terreno de Ia propiedsd de don
Felix Ruiz MBfl q, radicadas en- el barTin De
'Llanos" psstns y alg1a csfs, sprecisdas
perieislmente en- Ia sums de csen pesos. bs!o
las colindspcias s'g1ieDtes: por 81 Sud. con
tieTras que faeron de don T ercisco Arzr
por el Norte, con jguales de Wsnses'so RniE
Brfgido Arzola; per saliente, con jose Ma
rfa Ruiz por Poniente con otrcs del ctsdo
Felix Ruiz; las cuaies por o,den del tnoF
Jusz municipal de este t6rmino SO sac"n
uhblica subasta lor Ell ternino de veil te
dias. se negara cate Ju7gado Ell -dfa diez
del pr6ximo Agasto 4 las diez de su nh dans,
fecba hora sefialadas para Ell acto de la su'
basta, advirti6udose one no ha sido suplids
la carencia de tftnlo. siendo es te requisite de
eueuta del adquirienta.
SsguDdo: que no 80 admitirA prsturs cue
60 cubra las dos terceras parties de Ia tssa
ci6n
Tercero: que antas del remste podra e
deudor librar sus dichos bienes psgaDdo o.
principal costas.
Ouyo aeto SO llevara a cabo para con sns
resultas pag gar don Francisco Castsgntt 10
una &c euarents pesos, con mas las co tss
ocasionAdas en- el ejeaRfivo d. en- =. f~rertls'
Gnsyapilla. 15 de IN 10 d. 1896 -Ei JueS
Mnoicipal. Ros szollo !. ZaCata -Por ante
MI ArelSno Rod fg.ez i 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
A DlESTRO Y SINlESTRO
MARIANA ABRIL.

Vivimos en- Ell pals de las anoma-
las y de los desaciertos; y no es po
sible que podamos desprendernos d.
los viejos resabios coloniales.
Este NAL SO ha hecho cr6nico, 81
manifesto q cada paso bajo distintai
formas.
Aho-a, con motive de la inversion
de los centenes que sobrsron del can
je, SO nos presenta dicho NAL en- el
terreno econ6mico. con los mismos
caracteres dessstrosos de siempre.
Vamos al grano.
Dicese que desde Ell mes actual sc
distribuira esa suma proportional
tnente entire los empleados del Esta-
do; solo entire 6stos.
A parte de Ia medida, que no es nj
puede ser en- ell fondo oportuna nj
equitativa, va tenemos por este lado
que se establece an privilegio irritan-
te & favor de los funcionarios del
Estado, hacienda abstraction COM
pleta de los que prestan sus servic;os
4 la provincis y & los municipios,
como 81 fuetan de peor condici6n que
squ6llos.
IQu@ fudamento racional existe
para semejante preterici6a7
Es que vivimos en- ell pals de las
castas y de los monopolios; y no po-
demos prescindir de la ipjusticia, 6
10 que parece.
Pero aun en- 81 case de que ese be-
ne6cio se hiciera extensive & todos
los empleados. sin exception, no por
ESQ deiar1a de ser menos digno de
censura.
Verificase ell canje; los tenedores
de la plata mejieana sufren cuantio,
sas p6rdidas en- clio, y cuando llega
ell momento de invertir los fondos
sobrantes van estos & parar & las ca
jas del Tesoro, para bsnefciar unos
cuantos seres escogidos, que pertene
cen precisamente sl n1mero de los
que consumer y no producer.
Esos centenes, ademas, serau en-
tregados, con el seis por ci isnto de
premio, 8 sea raz6n de seis pesos
provinciales cada uno; pero claro es
que apenas entren en- circulation
cambiaran de valor, adquirienA
de siete pesos cincuer 10 el
CON 10 caal el - La centavos;
. an veintaa ntaatorlx,s premio ascendera
" vssssnn ssssnosz~- y cinco por ciento
mes. I..a ustedes 81 saien gananciosos
:. iatales empleados, que seguraments
IN ligerfsimo quebranto,
DOR efs,aeto del cange-
iPuedele ser este equitativof
SHav ,csaz6n para tales preferencias
,oc neend doscabo de los intereses de 10
Vnsiv1a el Gobierno sobre sns pa
~. - nroocure emplear ese remanen-
- az aligo ttil y bsne6cioso para to-
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

sus elictros; elautor dramAtico planea-
rs sus obras. poniendo en- iuego
nuevos resortes escenicos.
Todos ellos aportaran nuevos ele
mentos 4 su arte, ensanchando el
radio de sus ideas.
Solo falta, que on Ell pr6ximo in
vierno, en- la gran batalla contra el
pdblico, este premie sus esfuerzos
rechace sus tentativas.
De todas maneras siempre es hon
roso luchar por Ell ideal, aun cuando
nos espere la derrota
Entire tanto ell pobre desterrado,
perdido en- este Paris immense, colo
entire Ia multitud, piensa 1nicamente
en- el pals natal esperanto la hora
del regreso. -.
Y de noche, al retirarse su Guar
to del hotel, le parece sscuchar
traves de las celosfas. una VOC de
mujer que recita aquellos versos de
Heine:
yQuien crest Iqns es 10 que sientes
melancolico extrenjero So.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

I'm 1ltimo tsrmino, desmenuzandc
ell asunto, ese pico no pertenece al
Estado; pertenece 6 los que entrega-
ron sus mejicanos para recibir pro
vinciales.
No esta bien por 10 tanto, que
aqusl SO apropie esa suma invirtien
dola & su capricho en- favor de unos
pocos; este es repartiendola gracio
mente entire los que menos dereche
tienen & ella
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
Una SOmbra

Anda por las GALES lie G anada 81 estos
glbios dias de prineIplns do yeranC la uitl~
na sombra del seguuao i'm perio
La emperatriz Egg ma, carg4d4 de nos,
de dssventuras, de recueTdos DE tTist "a
ineurable, ha vuelto la geLtll ciudsd an
daluza Ell que Dsclo.
al eptrar en- ella ha de bido scrtiT esta
sombr1 de mujer una puDEada agudi,ima
an ell cors zoD, y VA en- lUgares cue sfRuTa'
iDente Ell TEMPO 10 Ia bo, fado de sus Jos,
haora guelto los perspicaces otos del peDsa
miento hacia &s
IOuapto camILo recorrido, que largo, QUE
ofli!apte y so'eado 81 principle. Que eUn,biio
despues Paris slegre. ecos De tfIn1f f. pca-
maoioues Ce multtud, home usles de sdtdi-
tos, pleites ia de pueb.os extrsf1os, Nv m
bre, casi un sol. al lado. poder ,i4u.z4 t9do
nnevo, TODD esplendido. tsn distiDto de aque'
LA modesto Espsna que quedabs stras.