davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
wv. =. PLlJmIvTE.R
497 Congress sc.

| Winfield Smith, Phillip and Walter
Haskell and Philip Palmer are taking an
outing at the Haskell camp at Sebago
Lake. EsS
| The Presumpscots and South Wind
hams played game of ball at Warren
park Saturday afternoon which resulted
| in victory for the Presumpscots. The
battery for the Presumpscots was Watson
and Harmon; for the South Windhams.
Sawyer and Towle. The Umpire was
Edward Gilman. The score was: Pre-
sumpscot, 10; South WindhaIn, l.
Mr.. E. L. Mayberry Of the Saccarappa
Gun club attended the shoot Of the Port
land Gun club Saturday and competed
for the silver cup offered by the Kings
Smokeless Powder company. There We're
three ties each one getting 40 out of pos
sible so. In the shoot off to decide tie.
May got five out of five, the other
two only getting four each.
Mrs A. M. Quimby of Saco street
spent the past week with her sister at
Wiscasset.
Saturday morning Mr.. W. P. Kimball,
his team in front of house near the
office of S. D. Warren & Co. s. The horse
started for the bank of the river to try
and get at some grass. Getting too near
the edge, the cart tipped over and started
| for the river taking the horse along.
Horse and cart came near going into the
river but were saved by the top of the cart
blowing into the bank. The team was so
near the river that it was necessary to put
| a rope around the horse before it was safe
| to move either horse or cart. After MAX
ing the horse fast, the cart was pulled up
the bank and then the horse 1t was a
very narrow escape from drowning as the
water was very deep.
Mr.. Lemuel Lane and family moved to
| Prout's neck Saturday where they will
occupy their cottage for the summer.
At the Warren church today Rev. c.
| G. Phelan of the Methodist church,
breaches in the morning in exchange with
the pastor.
Charles H Dyer and Miss Della Page
were married at the parsonage by Rev. c.
G. Phelan, Friday
| Elk Mayor Cutter and wife have re-
| TIL rned from Bradford, Mass, where they
have been in attendance upon the gradu.
| ating exercises of Bradford Academy,
their daughter being a member of the
graduating class.
The Cleaves Rifles will drill two nights
we elk, Mondays and Wednesdays, from
now till muster. Capt. Starr intends to
have the company brought up to high
standard before their appearance at Au-
gusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
HARBoR DRIFT.
Various Items of Interest Picked up Along
the Wharves.

The water was very smooth in the har-
Dor yesterday, but there was little news
to be gathered on the wharves. The
showery weather kept many from the
island boats, while it also affected the
travel to Riverton and Willard
The Horizon brought 5000 Holsters from
Grand Menan for. N. F. Trefethen, and
the Eva Belle several thousand domestic
Holsters.
The E. McNichol brought several
thousand native Holsters to J. W.
Trefethen's, as did the BRINE and Bessie,
and the Addie and Hattie.
The Nautilus brought cargo of lime
for the mountain division of the Maine
Central.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
THE COMING AIR SHIP.
Mr.. Lamson Ascends Fifty Feet On His
Famous Kite.
Is Delighted With the observation-disclosures
of Blue Hill Observatory Witness the
Experimental Wind and Day Perfect
The Affair a Great Success.

Oh due II III ODSeIFdbOTy hIbucSS tAt
Experiment-Wind and Day Perfect
The Affair a Great Success.
At Falmouth Foreside Saturday, Mr.
Charles H. Lamson assembled to height
of 80 feet on one of his big kites. He
went up easily and came down all right
after spending time enough up aloft to
look about him and feel the novel SEN
sation of kiting through the air. Satur-
day, Mr.. A. Lawrence Rotch, founder
and director of the Blue Hill Meteorolo
gical Observatory, near Boston, came to
Portland, accompanied by his two assis-
tant scientists, Mr.. H. FL. Clayton and 5.
P. Ferguson, for the purpose of spending
the day with Mr.. Lamson to see and
test some of his newly constructed air
ship kites. The steamer was taken for
Waite's landing, where General }. M.
Brown had kindly given the use of his
big hay fields and barns near the shore.
The day and wind were favorable and
many tests were made of the lifting ca,
racity of the various forms of kites to
find the ones having the greatest effici-
ency for carrying the weight of self
registering instruments into the upper
atmosphere. The gentlemen were very
much pleased with the performance OF
two patterns and have ordered them for
the use of the observatory.
Through Professor Langley, who is
greatly interested in this work, the OBJ
servatory has received an appropriation
from the Smithsonian institute at Wash
ington. They have now several miles of
steel piano wire and an engine OF
steam winch for winding lit in and they
hope to send up their instruments to
the unprecedented height of five miles,
using. one of Mr. Lamsons kites as a
leader.
During the day the famous mammoth
kite was also brought out and very sue
cessfully landed and allowed to remain
up several hours. 1t was on this kite thai
Mr.. Lamson made the ascent. He was
delighted with the novel experience an6
he easy motion of the kite and while il
was deemed advisable not to go higher
Mr.. Lamson would have enjoyed triI
still nearer the clouds. Only three Oh
four other men have gone up with kites
and they have been raised 4 from the
ground by tackle after the kite was sent
up. In this case, for the first time, the
rider started from terra frma with the
kite itself. This kite maybe taken as
an illustration of the coming air ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
Trimmed HATS.

Two weeks ago we offered all our
Trimmed Hats and Bonness at half
prices. Although we sold great
many on that day, the weather was
such as to prevent many from COM
ing to the store. Monday we will
repeat the offer for one day. You
may select any hat from our stock,
divide the price into half what 1t is
marked and purchase at that figure.
For instance hat marked $500
goes Monday for $500 and SO on.
A bona fde offer for Monday only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
MARRIAGES.

In Auburn. June 16. Fred Ross aud Ida Gibbs
OF Lewiston.
In Princeton, June 16, John Mccain and Miss
Annie Morrison.
In Bangor June 16. James H. Taylor and
Mrs. Winnie Elliot, both of North Bangor
In Augusta June Is, John A. Hamblln and
Maud I. White.
Mary Robin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCnllum,s Theatre.

A four-act comedy drama entitled "The
Westerner, will be the attraction for
this week. This title is deceptive. 1t
suggests knives and pistols, whereas the
story is one of New York life, introducing
number of quaint characters that are
full of fun for the audience.
The play derives it's name from one of
the characters, young western man
who is paying visit to friends in New
York. He there meets a former mining
partner who robbed him of his money
some years before out west. This man
has changed his name to Burke, and is
now wealthy New Yorker. He is an
intimate friend of the Lawtons, who are
also old family friends of the westerner.
Burke charges young Lawton with a
forgery and the old man turns his son
out of the house. The Westerner, believ-
ing the boy to be innocent, goes with
him. In the second act the two young
fellows are living in garrett with no
money, almost starving and too proud to
apply to their friends for help. They
are found by their friends in this position
and many laughable scenes are evolved
from this situation. This man Burke
has induced Mr.. Lawton to invest near
ly all his fortune in gold mine. Burke
learns from the manager of the mine
that it is worth millions He conceals
this fact and has the manager telegraph
false reports in order to run the stock
down and buy it in. Lawton is about
| To no
from the west. He is friend of the
Westerner and tells him the facts about
the mine. In very exciting scene in
the third act the westerner saves Law
ton from ruin and in the last act wins
the hand of his daughter.
The comedy of the play is largely fur
nished by the. deacon from Maine who,
with his wife and daughter, are visiting
the Lawtons. Unknown to each other
they are both playing the races with
dire results to themselves, but furnish
ing great deal of amusement for their
friends.
The following members of the company
will be in the cast:
James Enrol, VIM. H. Pascoe
Harry Lawton, Arthur Livingston
Matthew Lawton, John Armstrong
Simon Deans, BARLEY McCullum
Andrew Burke, Il. B. Bridgeland
| Charley Reid, Edward Dvorak
| Martin Ferris, Norman D. Conniers
Mary Lawton, Miss Maude Winter
| Mrs. Simon Deans
Miss Genevieve Reynolds
Jessie Deans, Miss Beatrice Ingram
Germans Vaudeville Stars.
Every afternoon and evening this week
there will be an attraction at Riverton
Park that will be peculiarly adapted
to pleasing the popular taste. German S
Vaudeville Stars, who open an engage
ment on the above date, claim the dis
tinction of entertaining everyone from
babies to grandmothers, their perform
ance offering SO wide a range of star
features that each person in the audience
can find cause for merriment according
to his or her individual tastes. Lack of
space prevents detailed description of
the many pleasing acts on the bill, but
each is the best of it's kind and all are
thoroughly enjoyable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
DEATHS.

In this city. June 10th, Margaret McNulty.
aged 63 years.
funeral from her late residence. 8 Cove
street. Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
IRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at 9 O'Clock.
In South Portland. June 20, Elizabeth, widow
of the late Benjamin Meggett. aged n years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of her son. Robert W. Meggett,
Village street.
In North Lubec, June IL, Gideon Dean, aged
81 years.
In Kennebunk June IL, Carrie II. Mendum,
aged 10 years.
In saco, June 10. Mrs. Kate Smith. aged so
years.
In Rockport. June II, Captain Robert Cooper,
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

the following programme will be pre-
scented by the graduates:
Prayer.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory. Albert Farnum Austin
Essay-Mountains, Helen Blanchard
Oration-Modern Farming,
Essay-The World School,
Ida May Leavitt
Observation-Disclosures the Battle
Flags-Sumner Harry Wright Race
Music.
Recitations-S ergius to the Lion,
Alice Eta Pollock
Oration-One New Navy,
Guy Calderwood
Chrysis' Prayer and
Apollos Vengeance, Homer
Jennie Ethelyn Body
Essay-House Keeping, Ancient and
Modern, Qua Saunders
Henry Irving Jordan
A Sketch-Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, Marion Farnsworth Wilson
Declamation-Extract from Pro
Archia Cicero,
Almon Franklin Hill, Jr.
ESsay-Irue Success,
Lulu Blanche Mccain
Oration-Greece Assumes the Respon-
sibility of Her Action-Harold
Benjamin Eastman
Northumberland from Adirondack
Tales-Murry Margaret Merrill
Music.
Glass Poem Luena Henderson Sands
Valedictory-Waitin for the Signal,
Lucy Rogers Jones
Parting Address, Orie Louise Knight
Music,
Glass Song.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
eo0o000o0oOo@
HBOOOOOOoOoCO@
j. PALMER.
Millinery !!

A window full of dainty pretty
flowers and hundreds OF punches in
reserve to be sold this week at Pa
cents bunch. They are just from
the manufacturers, and are the most
remarkable flower bargain We ever
had.
Another window full of desirable
Shade Hats, Short Back Sailors,
Dress Shapes, Children's Hats,
at % cents each.
800 large full lunches Vio!ets at
10 cents bunch.
1000 punches Violets at sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief and permanent cure
that comes through the use of Doan S
Ointment. 1t never fails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

III diiu lIlilSH, CIV ing dpSOlutC CASE aiiu
comfort to the wearer and add grace
and beauty to the form.
The glove fitting summer corset
is probably better known than any
other corset manufactured in this
country, and this being the season
when they are in demand our stock is
complete with a full line of sizes. 10
TO 80, in long. medium and short
waists at $l.OO pair
Style K. white and drab, $1.OO
Style L. white and arab, LIS
Abdominal, drab only, so
Style E, white, drab and back, LIS
Ask to see the new low bust P. D.
Corset-style No APO. Made from
fine white coutil, gored bust and hip.
lace trimmed, $3.50 pair. This is the
latest French creation and might well
be called perfection.
Short Corsets in other popular
makes at sloo, $50, LIS, 200, ESQ
and 2.75 pair.
Excellent values in H. S. Summer
Corsets, long and short waist, at
soc pair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
THE MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE RoB1Nso N

Saturday-Martin J. Glennan. Intoxi.
cation; ten days in the county jail and
fined S. and costs.
Edward M. Flewelling, Luke Donnellv.
Intoxication; fined So and costs.
John T. Salador. Intoxication: thirty
days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
CONGRESS SQUARE.

Recitation, Susie Parker
CONGRESS SQUARE.
At Congress Square yesterday Children s
Day was observed in very simple way.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard, the pastor, gave a
short address to the children especially
adapted to the young people. The re-
mainder of the service did not differ from
the usual church service.
CLARK MEMORIAL CHURCH.
A children S day concert was rendered
at the Methodist church last evening, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. D. R. Frohock,
superintendent, and M. T. Doten, must
cal director, with the following pro-
gramme:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem, Choir
Prayer, Pastor
Singing-Sing Praises, School
Scriptural Selections, Miss Walton
Recitation, Marion johnson
Recitation, Vina Kent
Duet, Edith and Frank Richardson
Reciation-Do All That You Can,
Jennie Phinney
Recitation-The Cheerful Giver,
Leon May
Dialogue-Some Wonderful Children
Days,
Winnie Brown, Marion and Clara Free
man.
Solo, Miss Coombs
Recitation-In Blossom Time,
Georgia Small
Reading, Miss Sears
Song-The Conquering Host, School
Dialogue-Th Floral Offering,
Mrs. Benefits Glass
Song, Edna Barbour
Recitation-Nature's Voices,
Mabel Clifford
Recitation, Guy Nicholas
Scripture Selection, Miss Hall
Song-Little Climbers, Eight Children
Recitation, Ethel Stubs
Recitation, Children's Day, Gennie Young
Solo, Miss Card
Dialogue-Alden Stubs, Horace Brown
Singing-What Says the Sunbeams,
Nine Misses
| Scripture Reading, Mr.. Thomas Glass
| Singing-The Many Mansions, School
Recitation-The Seed of Love, May iced
Recitation-The Seed Sewer,
Matte Pease
Recitatio s Ye Have RECEIVED se
Solo, Miss Libby
Recitation, Frank Richardson
Song-Jesuss Love, School
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Stubbs' Glass
Singing-O Clap Your Hands, School
Benediction.
The concert was a delightful one and the
church was crowded. The floral tiecora-
tions were very beautiful.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET.
Children's Sunday was observed at the
| ST. Lawrence Street CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday. In the morning the
pastor preached sermon to the young
people and at the same service admin.
istered the rites of baptism to some Of
the younger members of the parish.
In the evening the concert began at z &c
and the following programme was rem.
dered:
| Voluntary.
Anthem, Choir
Reading-Psalm %.
Singing, School
Prayer and Athem Response.
Dialogue-Fiye Girls
| Recitation, Willie Eaton
Recitation, Maud Jennings
Song, Infant Glass
| Recitation, Helen HayeneI
| Reading, Miss Watson
Solo, Mabel Chase
Singing, School
Recitation, Eva Ladd
| Reading, Lillian johnson
Reading, Bernhart johnson
| Bible Blossoms-An Exercise,
Seven Glasses
Song-We Belong to Jesus, Three Girls
Recitation, Annie McDougall
| Recitation, Cassie McDougan
Sonp-The Little Lord Jesus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

Z AT a bicycle meet at Gardiner, Mass,
Saturday, Percy Patterson of Boston,
years of age, gave an exhibition of fam
oy trick riding and also rode a half mile
in 1.45.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of INTEREST Gathered by CORES
pondcnts of the Press.
BERWICK.

South Berwick, June 1s.-The town is
somewhat alive to the Importance of
stimulating and fostering the patriotism
of the pupils of the public schools by
furnishing each of the school buildings
with a suitable flag and POLE
Yesterday was made memorable in Dis
trict No. 10 by flag raising. The teach
er, Miss Marcia Goodwin, an enthusiast
in her work, had secured the flag by her
personal endeavor and had prepared a
programme for the occasion, and the
men, women and children OF this and
the adjoining district, were present in
great numbers.
The children recited patriotic pieces
and sang patriotic songs, the band played
patriotic pieces, addresses were made by
Rev. Messrs. Luce and Knight, and above
all the Stars and Stripes were flung to
the breeze over the school house while
the band played ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner:" Old Glory will mean more to those
children from today, and no doubt also
to the multitude of men and women who
were present to participate in the inspir-
ing ceremonies
The annual examinations are taking
place this week in old Berwick Academy,
preparatory TO commencement exercises,
which occur June 80 July LIST. Fifteen
young ladies and gentlemen graduate
this spring. This time-honored institu-
ton is now under the principalship of
Prof. Merriman, who is doing conscien-
tious work.
SEBAGO.
Sebago, June 17.-The Gath will be
graduation day at Potter Academy. The
Shubert ladies' quartette have been en-
gagged and will hold concert at the hall
Thursday evening. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered Sunay, the goth
by Rev. Mr.. Seyers of Cornish The
quartette above mentioned consists of
Miss White, soprano, Miss Halves, CON
tralto; Miss Libby of Boston, harpist;
Miss McGregor, pianist; Miss Sawyer,
reader.
The building committee and Architect
Mcfarland met Saturday afternoon and
opened the bids received for building the
Congregational chapel. Of the seven bids
received for the full contract two were
nearly the same, the difference being in
e1cavating. These were taken under ad-
visement until Tuesday.
The graduating exercises at the Cor
ham Normal school will occur Wednesday
and Thursday. The examination will
take place Wednesday and the final exer-
cises Thursday forenoon with Alumni
meeting and dinner in the afternoon.
The principals reception will take place
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
cHILDREN's DAY
Was Observed by Four More Churches
Yesterday.

Children's day was observed in four OF
the churches yesterday. The day was not
suspicious, the damp, rainy weather, with
occasional CLEANS of sunshine that has
marked the past season being in evidence
PINE STREET CHURCH.
At Pine street church the front OF the
pulpit platform was bordered with palms,
potted plants, great pots of hydrangeas
of various colors and baskets OF cut
flowers alternating with great punches OF
snowballs. On the piano stood beautiful
floral memorials for Rev. G. J. Clark,
Mrs. W. l.. Gribben and Miss Bertha M.
Loring.
In the afternoon Mr.. Rogers, the
pastor, baptised six children, and de-
livered an excellent address to the chill
dren entitled ''There we saw the giants, ,"
from Numbers 49, 80. The choir, COM
posed of Misses Hovy and Wilson, Messrs.
Morgan and Parkman, with Mrs. Damon,
organist sang several numbers ad-
mirably.
In the evening the children's concert
was given. The children presented a
beautiful picture in their attractive
costumes. This was the programme:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
PLUMBERS . HOSIERY o STORE.

100 Dozen Gents Hose, full
seamless, in natural color, reduced
from 12 1-2c pair to only &c pair as
a trade stimulator The greatest
bargain we have ever offered
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Seamless 10c Hose only Sc pair.
100 dozen Boys Stout Ribbed
Hose, Double Knees, High Spliced
heels and toes, only IL Lee pair.
A good honest wearing stocking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

Ladies' Belts, Leather and Silk,
25c and soc each. Black, Red,
Green, Blue. Tan, Olive, Monkey and
Alligator. just what you want to
wear with Shirt Waists.
Belt Pins, Black, Silver and Gilt.
Laces, Laces, sc and 1Oc yard.
Same as you pay lOc to 25c yard for
elsewhere. Be sure and see our line
before you purchase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
- "a "a -
EASTMAN |as . esl Or g!:SBDS
a ~
SlAllglClb9Mf
C0RSE|: I S.
Tlonpson's Glove Fitting
COTsois

Are adapted 10 all figures, excel in
fit and finish, giving absolute ease and
comfort to the wearer and add grace
and beauty to the form.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21

The church was prettily decorated in
front of the altar with cut and wild
flowers and the attendance at all of the
services of the day was large.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-18
B1BL1oTEcA CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO Rco' 155

Querido doctor-do ell se1or Hardy tono compasl-
vo vuestro dolor cierto
enenos los deseos esclarecer la YER
dad or fundadas las que pesan
sobre vuestro discuo puedo vos no pode Greer
cupabidad
-iNadie querrfa Greer en- eas!-exclam6 ell baron de
>Candia.
No dudo, seores, que las dgencas que practicaremos
pondran de manifesto Vamos querldo DOCTOR
ST. se1or.
Grandier hZo relate complete de tOdo
haba ocurrido durante aquea primer dlagno
tco despues la cerdumbre del administrator
plan segudo hacienda resar la abnegac6n despegada
Hughes enega empleada la baronesa de
muerte
Cada que hababa de uez de ntruccdn lie decfa
sonriendo
-Naturalmente. naturamente
Era impossible adivnar aque natualmente cea
abnegaci6n real fngida.
Cuando ell doctor hubo termnado penosamente
narrac6n, ell procurador dijo:
-sPodriamos va Dir la declaration de ese joven!
-Indudablemente-do ell Hardy-pero antes desea
hacer alunas al baron respectO
fortuna de la senorta de Candfa...
Ell juez de instruction habfa pregunado aqueo ind
ferenca traara de indiferente esto
segun opinion donde sab la ave del asunto m6vi
del crfmen, 81 Fernando Hugues ell crimlnal.
lila situaci6n de la fortuna de mi hija?-dijo Gambia
dnica que heredar la padres todo po
El uez, siempre sonriendo, replico:
NO trata unicamente de muere snO que
contraro uiero saber vuestra ha heredarfa algo
muerte de madre. Porque 81 la memoria infe,
esposa deb6 heredar de as mu6 hace
muy pocos Los per6dcos, con la mania tenen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-18

XIX
Presunciones.

emoci6n de Grandier volenta que permanec6
largo ratio sin poder habar, vendo que, pesar de
Y caurosas protesta la sospeca habia va germnado
la del de la repbica que
amben de la misma opinion. Y sin embargo los por
reud taento saba estaban siempre dispuesos
busca la verdad todo los les encomendaban
que eran pare de los magsados que por
desgraca existen marrzar los deenidos
aunque cupabildad sea dudosa.
Ell procurador, LIE Garroix hombre alto, del
gado serio oos tenan tai fjeza que onceraban
los mas resuetos epedernidos crimnales aunque
fondo muy carihoso.
E uez de instruction, Hardy, tena por contraro
sonomia ben6vola dos hermosos ojos negros
junto extreme simpatico.
Los crmnae emian por 10 general, al senor lie Garrox,
les presentaba la Jusca mentras confaban al
eor Hardy sonendo siempre les ba hacienda confear
POGO POGO la verdad de los hechos.
Este amo era, seguramente temibe de los dos,
porque adema muy desconado tena opinion muy
pesimista de la naturaleza humana.