davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
Outlet Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. C. Oliver of Maiden,
Mass. are at the Lake House for two
weeks.
MessrS. Wright and Eldridge of Boston.
are at the Lake View Inn for few days.
Ralph Fish. I'enno Eliot. Frank Ed
wards and James W. Crawford of Bruins
wick. have some into camp at Pine Point.
They have been very successful with the
rod and have had some fine catches.
MIR Ben Tenncy of IIallowell, has put
in a line naptha launch at the Outlet.
making the fourth steamer now here.
DR.. Turncrand Robert Pope of Gardiner.
are stopping at one of the cottages at
EmoryS grove.
Seth Aldrich and family OF Winthrop.
Mass. are stopping with Chas. Howard at
his cottage.
DIR. Putnam and Mr.. Atkins with sew
eral ladies and gentlemen are at Camp
Comfort.
J. a. Fairbanks is erecting Il commo-
iious building on land recently purchased
from j. W. Emery.
Mr Snow and Mr.. Fuller and wife and
others We're at the Lake house for Il day
recently.
Miss Lillian Gischwind and Miss Dagan
OF Boston. who have been visiting at Lake
View Inn. returned TO Boston. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
The Small Boys Ingenuity.

Il never walk about in the town with
out being impressed with the ingenui-
ty of the small boy" said an observer
to the reporter, yesterday. "A few after
moons ago | was passing a house out
on the road to the TrOtting park If
was rather a handsome house. with n
wide sweep of velvety lawn, windinglv
intersected by cement driveway. A
boy of about "A was cutting grass be-
side the driveway. He was mounted
on a bicycle, and as he rode he pushed
the laWnmower along beside him. OF
course, it was much harder work than
walking with the grass cutter would
have been. and a deal slower in the do
ing, but no real live boy is ever going
to let such trifiing considerations as
those have weight with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
Fifteenth Maine Reunion.

The Fifteenth Maine association will
hold it's reunion at Gardiner, Aug.
OCT The usual reduced rates have
been secured over the Maine Central
and the connecting rail and steamboat
lines it controls; the Bangor & Aroos-
took: ana the International and Boston
G, Kannebec line of steamers: the lat
ter from Boston to Gardlner;) ana at
the Gardiner hotels. All survivors OF
the old regiment are invited whether
members of the regimcntal association
or not
Excursions to the National Soldiers
Home at Togus and to the camp ground
of the State Militia at Augusta, dur
ing muster week" are contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
The Capital Guards Reviewed. Inspector
General Choate Officiating.

The annual inspection of Co. +. n.
G. s. NJ. took place in their new quar-
ters at City hall, last evening, Gen.
'eral Inspector Choate officiating. The
men passed the inspection in a salts
factory manner. Much credit is due
LoVejoy for the good work of the men,
Forty-seve members answered the roll
call.
The company team is on the range
daily practicing for the company en-
campment and through the efforts of
Corp Morton it has made some good
scores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
ANOTHER REGATTA.
All Aboard for Lake Cobbossec &C ontcc Today
and sec Great Sport.

Another regatta will be held at 30
O'Clock. this afternoon, at Lake Cob
bosseecontee, which will be identical
with that held last week. the Same
judges, the same contestants. the same
boats and the same everything elee
with one exception; there will be no
prizes
There is lots of friendly rivalry he
tween the owners of the several
boats and the races will be for blood
from the very start The steam
launches Mascot" Capt c. A. Robert
son; Crystal Wave" Capt Fred f.
Beane; Golden Rod" Capt Chas. T.
Spaulding; and "Catamaran," Cant
Charles +. Howe will be in attendance
to take the judges over the course ia
see fair play
The judges are as follows: Chas. S.
Hichborn. Howard Owen, j. f. Pierce
c. a. Robertson. Augusta: Fred r
Beane. j. F. Bodwel. Charles l..
Spaulding, Chas. X. Howe, Halloweu:
A. f. Brainard, Winthrop; L. H. HAM
mond. Manchester.
\ large number of Augusta people
viii doubtless attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
GRANGE FIELD DAY
Will Be Held at Oak Grove, Wedne sday. Auo
23-Programmc.

The Grange field day at Oak Grove
will be held, Wednesday. August 2G.
Among the many important meetings
OF the yeaS these Grange field days
take front rank. Next Wednesday, the
members OF the order and public are
invited to Oak Grove to listen TO the
eloquent National Master Hon. ] H.
Brigham of Ohio. 1t promises to be n
red letter day for the farmers and their
friends.
The programme is as follows:
Morning session at 10 o'clock.
Prayer.
Music by Vassalboro Grange Choir
Address of Welcome by Prof. j W.
Thompson. South China W
Response and Address by State N,eter
Wiggin. ~
Instrumental music by Brother and sister
Fuller. WinsloW.
by State Lecturer Stetcop
AFTERNOON.
Music BY Choir
Address by National Master brigham.
There Will he literary exercises by mem,
bers Of Winslow and Cushnoc Oranges So
far as time will permit
Music to close.
Those driving to the grounds will
provide for horses and hitch under the
trees, those going by train will find
teams at the station to take them to
the grounds. Let everybody who can
attend this important meeting. All
sessions open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
A CIRCUS ElOPEMENT.
Two Star Performers in the Barnum & Bal.
ley Show Run Away Together.

Barnum K Bailey's circus exhibited
at Burlington, VT, Saturday. to crowd
quite a romantic occurrence was made
known.
The Meers family has long been
identified with the show, the girls be-
ing remarkably good performers. Mr..
Meers travels with the show and con-
trolls the horses which his daughters
ride. George Dunbar, whose real name
is George II. Brown, is one of the noted
Dunbar aerialists, who evidently had
a strong liking for Miss Marie Meers,
although these two people have been
with the show for several seasons and
have never seemed to have anything
more than friendly regard for each
other.
1t was therefore a decided surprise
to all their companions to wake up last
and find that the two young people
had eloped during the night
The company had played the previous
night in Bath and arrived in Whitetield
Sunday morning. About l. o'clock
Sunday night, Marie stole out of her
room at the Fiske House and met Dun
bar on the street below. They then
proceeded to the home of a clergyman
in Dalton, about one mile distant. and
We're married, the clergymans wife and
daughter serving as witnesses. Fear
ing that they might be pursued the
newly welded couple walked over the
mountain, distance of eight miles,
to Lancaster, and went next day to
New York.
After a three days honeymoon. they
decided that they wished to rejoin the
circus. and telegraphed to White
River Junction to know if they might
return and be forgiven. Permission
was given them to return. and they at
once rejoined the show, giving their
first performance in Burlington, Vt,
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs Dunbar"
Brown give as the reason for their
eiopement that they feared the man
aSement- and Papa" Meers would not
consent to the marriage.
Interest is added to the occurrence
from the fact that Miss Maries elder
sisters, Rose and Lilly. who have tray
eled with the show in former years
also eloped in the same way: and the
question now is. will Miss Onika, the
youngest of the family. follow her sis
ters' examples?
The sisters are evidently a chip of the
old block. for history shows that their
mamma" and also her mother took
their husbands on the wing. thus set
ting the girls their example.
Mr.. II. l.. Watkins. the courteous
press agent of the Barnum show mar
ried one of the Mears sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

Two little 'shavers" had little
scrap all by their lonesomeness in
Market square. yesterday They We're
not, to use an ancient saying. knee
high to grassshopper' but the way
they banged away al each other was
a caution. One Of the urchins received
q black eye and the other a bruise
somewhere near the nose and that
member bled profusely. 1t is said the
trouble arose over who was the owner
Of Il cigarette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
PROGRAM NE
For Annual Convention Of Maine Christian
Endeavorers at Skowhegan.

The programme for the eleventh meet
ing of Maine Christian Endcavorers. AT
Skowhesan. August 3l-Septembcr 3 is an
attractive one. After the reception to
visiting delegates 1T the Bethany BAPTIST
church, Monday evening the plans for
the rest OF the wee X are as follows:
Tuesday. Sept. /. 9.ij a. M.-Address of
welcome, Local Union. H. W. kimbaIl:
churches, Rev. c. v Hanson. d. d. /.
citizcns, l.. l.. Walton Esq. response. Mrs
w. r. Gouland. Biddeford; convention SER
mon. ReN. Nathaniel Butler u. D. Water
vile 2 PM. Presidents address. presenta-
ton Of banners. memorial services OF the
late V. Richard Eoss +. +. Garland. port
land. James w. Stevenson. Portland, Miss
Mary +. burinton, Bangor. Miss Metcalf
Portland; Evening. 80. Address. John
X. Boardm2n. Bangor; Rev. George b.
Lindsey Portland
Wednesday. Sept. :. A. Saved to
Miss Charlotte T. Sihley, Belfast: Rev. "A.
II. Noycs. Island Fails: Miss Aida {.
French. Skow hogan Miss Bertha Paul.
Fort Fairfield. Miss Alice NJ Whittier
kowhesan. +. NJ. address Row j. r.
Beckley, D. D.. New York council STATE
officers and county presidents. Miss Cora
t. Bickford, State president. Biddcloid,
presiding. Evening, address, Rev. Leroy
:. Bean. Portland. Rev. Wayland HoYt.
D. H.. Philadelphia.
Thursday. Sept. \. Nj. >.l9.-ENcursion
via Maine central railroad 10 Good vii!
Farm. exercises. school building. Good
VIII Farm: song. boys choir; welcome
Rev. George w. Hmckley response. John
r. Roar'tman. Bangor; address. Rev y.
T. Dunn. u. -. Watcryillp. song. boys
choir f. NJ. 2.13 in Coburn hull Skow-
H. .-an reports OF committee. nomination
OF objects pledges for state work junior
exercise Skowheg.n and Good VIII Farm
gan. Leader: address. Miss Katherine w.
Mckay tiouiton; Rev J. Arthur Frey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

Said an experienced rider yesterday:
1 don't know whether | have beer
more lucky than other wheelmen OF
not, bat the fact is that | have had
mighty little experience With road hogs
Even in the city streets | rarely come
in contact with a driver Of any sort
share of the road. once on a country
road | did meet a man who forced me
out on the stones 50 that | had to dis
mount; yes. now that | recollect,
believe that has happened to M
twice. But l would like to mention
another experience to show the kindly
disposition of some drivers toward
Wheelmen. \ few days ago ! had I,
break in my tire when | was about
three miles from a railroad. Contrary
to my usual practice, ! had no repair
kit with me. and there was nothing
for me to do but to take Il train home.
| had walked perhaps a mile toward
the station, when a man in Il covered
buggy. driving nice horse. overlook
me. He looked at me somewhat
closely as he passed. and. after going
a few rods, drew up and asked me if
! had had an accident. | told him
yes of course. and then he wanted to
know if | couldn't get into the back
OF his wagon and pull the bicycle along
after me. That was impossible, as
explained to him, while thanking him
cordially for his offer. but it was plain
that ii there had been any way of car
rying the wheel in or on the buggy he
would have insisted on my doing it.
! mention the incident merely to show
that there are men who drive horses
who have the kindest feeling toward
those who ride wheels. OF course. it
ought to be so, but many people think
it is not, and. no doubt. have good rea-
son for thinking as they do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
Bueklen.s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, ana pos
lively cures Files or no pay required 1T
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Chas. X. Partridge.
aug L. eod&w, folrm tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

An insane man, hailing from Bldue-
ford arrived yesterday afternoon III
,bsroe Of an officer and was placed In
the ASYLUM. The appearance OF the
man was ludicrous in the extreme ne
mad long. coal black hair, resembling
that of patent medicine dealer which
has been growing since the man lifst
had his cranky notions. III oiVerS
ether ways the man looked indeed COM
ical. but. nevertheless, many were the
expressions of sympathy from ''ie ny
SANDERS on the platform for the man.
T Harry Hartley. military editor OF
the Bsston Globe is IN the cry anu
will cover the coming encamphieh' loi
his paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
Indepcndent Order Of Foresters.

The meeting of the High Court OF
Maine |. O. F.. when was 10 nave
heen held in Portland. Aug. 26, has
been postponed to date later IN the
season, to be definitely announced
hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

Many prudent and careful persons
make it 4 rule 10 never leave home ON
journey without bottle of Cham
bcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca
remedy. 1t Is most likely to be needed
when it cannot be obtained. that son
board the ears. or Ut night when drug
stores are closed. For sale by All
druggists.
m.Wd folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
Hints on Swimming.

| breathe properly ana You win swim
quickly ana well.
In oroer TO breathe property blow your
| hands from you
You can't save a drowning man by any
fancy ~ WINNING.
Nothing but the breast stroke will save
you when In trouble.
There is no exercise which tires one less
than swimming when properly done
When swimming properly the body is
straight ANA Very high in the water
Captain Webb was u slow swimmer ana
WaS never good - amy fancy strokes.
Men are pumped" by swimming he
cause they do not learn to swim properly
It is not necessary to carry the neck
i1hc a strangled giraffe in order to swim
well.
Swimming several miles should not ex-
hduSt one as much aS riding a bicycle up
steep hlli.
The side stroke used by racing swim
mers IS essentially different from that
boys call by the same name
Some boys are inclined to think they
SWIM faster on their sides because they
Seq the water going past them.
EXP the breath as the hands 30 for
ward, lnhale II ds they ara brought back
ward TO propel the body forward
After Il five milo swim the heart will
not beat amy faster than at the start if
the swimmer knows hoW to swim.
In swimming with the breast stroke the
haHG$ should Work on the same horizontal
plane as the body ana not downward.
The head should be- held well forward
ana IA" mouth should he under the water
Wtn the hands separate for the stroke.
TIM frog not only has the best breast
stroke OF amy swimmer hut the way h.
uses his hind legs furnishes "A good model
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

Herbert Riddell of the Journal is
down river on few days trip and
will later visit friends at Nantucket
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19

John Arnold, one Of the courteous and
popular clerks in the post office, will
leave. today, on his annual vacation
He will spend the time camping out at
Belgrade Mills and will doubtless land
many specimens of the iinny tribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
"A Penny Saved is a
Penny Earned"

Be a land owner; it is now
worth twice what you will
pay for it and will soon be
worth more. Few persons
save money unless they are
obi ged to; put yourself in a
position where you are COM
PEELED to save $1.O0 per week
and in time this will become
a fixed habit and before you
know[it you will have laid the
foundation for a snug little
property.
Own a house Lot and the
Loan and Building Assocl-
alton will build you a Home.
For further information, plans, etc., apply
-s.ru THE OFFICE OFF,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-19
FOR HOME.SEEKERS.

TUX HUME.SEEkEKS.
The Loveliest Spot
in Maine.
Beautiful views,
Fine Location.
The most Perfect
and Ideal Spot for a
Home in Existence.
Healthy, Happy
Homesteads on Easy
Terms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-17

1.500 hombres y otra de- 1000. las
cusles se diigieron al fodo principal
dc To- rebeli ,n, 8 fin de aislar d los
insurgentes contenerlos en- su mo
vimiento de avances
La primera de estas columnas SO
dirigi6 & ocupar los lfmites de la pro-
vincia de La Laguna, y Ia segunda
fu6 hacia Bstangas. :.
Con esta operaci6n combinada, Sc
proponia el general Blanco desaloJar
< los rebeldes de los pueblos que -ocu
paban y arroiarlos hacia la costa, pa
ra que de este modo Sc encontraran
entire el.fuego de las dos columnas y
el de un.cafionero convenientemente
spostsdo. :,
Una partida numerosa entro en- el
pueblo de SLANG, donde los natura-
les Sc sublevaron tambi6n cometien-
do algunos desmanes,
Una columna de tropas atac6 &
Slang con tanto acierto y ehcacia,
que eli enemigo hugo, dejando en- el
campo 80 hombres muertos Los
heridos que tuvieron los rebeldes pa
san de 100
Sin embargo de la dura lecci6n, no
fu6 possible echar los insurrectos de
varios edifcios de la plaza, donde Sc
refugiaron los que estaban mejor ar
mados.
ErciSiones entire los i1asMrrectoS
La rebeldfa estaba concentrada, &
Ia fecha. de estas noticias, en- linus y
en- Slang.
Dicese que no hay unanimidad en-
tre los insurrectos respecto & recono-
Ger jefaturas supremas. Han surgi-
do graves confictos entire ellos por
estar divididos en- dos bandos, cada
uno de los, cuales quiere un jefe dis
tinto,
Estas excisiones han llegado al ex
tremo de que un grupo de rebeldes
se apoder6 de dos del bando contra
rio Y los ahorc6.
Crefase que gran parte de los ind1
oenas V mestizos que forman en- los
erupos rebeldes van de mala gana y
9uieren rendirse. Unicamente con-
tin1an entire los insurrectos, por mie
do ser vfctimas de los mas exalta-
dos furibundos.
Las tropas indfgenas se conduc1ar
con gran valor y lealtad.
Tnouiet,sd en- Manila - Criados COM
.,..oaaaofl0oz - FL zaasAmMnhs. hzansnanMakS.aJt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-17

Como Ell infortunio 10 hsbfa hecho mar
tfmido y suspicaz, no podfa concebir que
"Alegria' pudiera tenerle verdadero amos
viendole preso y sujeto las consecuencias
de terrible acusaci6n, siendo asf que antes
de su desgracia solo le habfa mauifestado
afecto paternal.
Ahog6 "Alegrfa" un suspiro al yer que
OCCASION favorable para abrirle su corazon.
Despues de un momento de duds, continu6:
-IDios mlol bien conozco que la COM
pafifa de esos malvados debe causaros horror;
pero no es motive para que os expongais
ningdn peligro
-Oa aseguro que, aco-dandome de vues-
tros consoles, he intentado variasf veces diri
cir palabra los que me pareclan menos
criminales pero 81 vierais que lenguaie
ique hombresi
-lAhl no hay duda.> iDebe ser horri-
BILE |
-Pgro es mas horrible a1n que va en-
piezo acostumbrarme poco POGO, pesar
milo, las convers2ciones que oigo todo ell
dia: 81, va escucho con indiferente apatia los
horrores queen los primero dfas me lIenaban
de indignacion; de modq que va empiezo a
desconhar de mi mismo-exclamo con amar-
gura.
-lAh, sefior Germanl aqu6 deofs2
A fuerza de vivir en- estos sitos ho-
rrendQs, ell amino SO acostumbra pensamiep-
tos criminales, como ell DIDO & las pslabras
torpes y groseras que ain cesar sc proferen
alrededor de uno. iAh, Dios mlol ahora
concibo que puede uno entrar squi inocentB
salir pervertido.
Isl, pero vos no; ieso no!
ST, 20, otros que vaigan mil wees
mas que yo. All! los que antes de juagt-
nos not eondenan vivir en- tsa odioaa e,'.a-
qafla, ignoran 10 doloroso funesto a. l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-17

tufa cuando pasabais las noches en- mi Guar
to lOh! ST, tengo buena memoria.
-lY 20 tambi6nl-diio German con voz
alterada, pasaudose la mano por los ojos.
-Vamos, va volveis & poneros triste,
siendo asf que os 10 tengo prohibido.
-sC0mo quereis que me conmueva
hasta derramar llanto al pensar en- 10 que ha-
b6s hecho por mi desde que estoy en- la car
cel2 esa uueva atenci6n. Sno debe acaso
entern ecerme? mo sepor ventura que velais
de noche para venir VERNE, y que por causa
mia os imponeis un trabaio excessive?
--iEso es! tenedme lastima perque VEN
go de dos de tres en- tres dIss 8 yisitar mis-
amigos, siendo as1 que me gusta tanto pasear.
No hay coss que mas me divierta ode ir vien-
do las tiendas por La calle.
z-Pero lsalir hoy con ese viento y esa
lluvia! - Al
Con tanta mas raz6n; no sabeis las fa-
chas que SO uen por shf en- afas como este.
Unos agarran ell sombrero con las dos
nos para que no So 10 lleye ell huracan; aotros,
mientras SO les convierte ell paraguas en- tuli-
pan, hacen visaies increfbles, v cierran los
ojos temiendo que los ciegue la fuerza del
aqua del.viento Esta maflana era una ver-
dadera comedia por las GALES, venfa dis
pueeta q haceros reif con 10 que habfa visto.
Pero ia Sc We, lestais mas serio que .un santo
de piedral
-Perdonad, no es mia Ia culpa; las inn
presiones que me caussis convierten pro-
funda ternura. va sabeis que nj aun aiendo
dichoso me RIO; no 10 puedo remediar..
No Observation-Disclosures dar 6 conocer
German que participabaa de su misma emo
ci6n, dijo:
-Siempre me decfs que no 10 podeis re-
mediar; pero hay fnuchas oosas que podrfais
remediar, que no hae6is,sA pesar dc que os
10 he pedido v snplicado afiadi6 aAlegria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-17
-SDe Que me hablais?

DE vuestro empeflo en- no querer ro-
zaros con los demas presos nj hablar. nupca
con ellos. El mismo celador acaba de decir-
me que por vuestro propio interes debierais
mirarlo bien y ser mas sociable. Estoy Sc
gura de que no os habeis enmendado. No
me respondeis va veo que es predicar en-
desIerto, que no estsrAis contento hasta que
esa mala gente os halla hecho algdn desa-
fuero.
NO sabeis ell horror que me inspiran;
no sabeis los motivos personales que tengo
para huir de ellos aborrecerlos. -.
--lAh! 81, me parece que se esos mott
vos; he lefdo los papeles que me mandasteis
recoger.y y que fuf d buscar yuestro cuarto...
Y por ellos Sc los peligros que habeis corrido
en- Paris por no querer asociaros & los crime
mes del mafvado que os cri6; que & conse-
cuencia del filtimo lszo que arm5 os mu-
dasteis de La Gale del Temple para libraros
de su persecution, solo me enterasteis mi
de vu7stra .nueva habltaci6n. Tambien he
lefdo en- los papeles 0tra constellation sale
grfa" ruborzandose otra yez y baiando los
ojos;-he lefdo cosas. que.
-iAhi que nnncs hublG sabido, os 10
juro-exolam6 con viveza German,-a no ser
por la desgracia que me ha sucedido. Pero
os suplico que seals gene-osa: perdonagme;
olvidad esas locuras, porque en- otro tempo
me era lfeito reorearme con tales enauefos.
Pox seganda vez habfa procurado Gale
grfa" comprometar & German q hacer una
declaration, aludiendo los pensanientos
lenos de ternura passion que este habfa. es-
critic en- otro tempo dedicado NJ recuerdo
de la griseta, pues hemos dicho va que siem-
pre- lie habla inspirado an yehemente y since
TO amor; mas por goxar de la intimidad de
su encantadora vecina habfa ocultado este
amor baio una aparente amistad.