davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05
For Sale.

one half interest In morning daily Rows
Yaaper. In town OF l0090 populat0n. 10 party
Who can manage bust CESS; the paper i@on q
eavspg basis Only object for selling is to
secnrf the earnest anls well directed co3abo-
ration on a good maE. viii sell cheap for
ragb or part cash the s)8lance GA time. :This
a a rare onpOrtunity for q man with brains,
ws1eh and energy. Matchmaking man Wanted.
Address, DEMOCRAT care News AID cbser-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05
Southern Railroad
(PTEDMONT AIR-LINE.l
Condensed Schedule
In Effect Juns IA, 1895
LIMITED"

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOO{3 .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05

Wilmington & Weldon R, +.
AND BRANCH
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05
Cut Flowers

Rcses, Cernaticrs, 8ouquefsF
F3UFaS Designs, Palms, FeF5g
and other ho1se plants.
3ulbs for winter and spring bloom re
s4yaeintha, Chinese and Serrnsds
ssiss. Golden Bond, White and Fink
Japanese allies finest OF all hardy
Esgies- Freesia ead various other
Bulbs. Mail orders promptly attsna"
nd 20. Ms STEINMETz.
Phone ff3. Raleigh, ~ c :,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05

PROMINENT Durham Party for Europe. =
Thp "Old Hoss Sale. "A Wahderer
Re. urned-News Briefs and Personals
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05

*DaiIy. tDaigy except Sunday.
Trains Nos, AZ and AZ solid trains between
Primers Point and Wilmington. Trsin No
~ connects st Rocky Mount with train %
for all points South and No. rs for all points
North,
q. NJ SERPELL, J. r. KENNY
GEM Manager SupC Trans.
r. NJ FMaRsoN, Genl Pass. Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
COAL ON THE JUMP.

The Reading Coal Company's May
circular has been issued, and it gives
notice of the advance in the price of
coal. 1t has always been the custom
of coal dealers to mark up rates as
the season advances, when the sup
plies of coal are laid in for the coming
winter. The prices quoted in early
spring are always the lowest of the
year, and the prices quoted for this
month are as high as those of last
July, which fact is causing consider
able alarm among the dealers. Each
succeeding month from now on will
see an advance in the price, which by
the time fail arrives, will be away up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
Base Ball Schedule.

The following is the schedule of the
Central Pennsylvania League till May
e8th.
Tuesday, IS-Pottsville at William
sport Milton at Bloomsburg,
Wednesday, I9-Pottsville at
Williamsport Bloomsburg at Shamo-
kin.
Thursday, so--Bloomsburg at
Shamokin Pottsville at Milton.
Friday, aI-Pottsvllle at Shamokin;
Milton at Bloomsbury.
Saturday, as-Shamokin at Milton;
Bloomsburg at Pottsville.
Monday, a4-Milton at Pottsville,
Shamokin at Williamsport.
Tuesday, a5-Milton at Shamokini
Willamsport at Bloomsburg.
Wednesday, a6-Williamsport al
Shamokin; Bloomsbury at Milton.
Thursday a7-Wllliamsport at Potts
vile Shamokin at Bloomsbury.
Friday, s3--Bloomsburg at William
sport; Pottsville at Milton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
EIGHTY.FIVh YEARS OLD.

Mr.. Benjamin McHenry completed
his S5th year Thursday, and the oc-
casion was fittingly celebrated by a
reunion of his brothers and sisters, his
children, and grandchildren, together
with their wives or husbands and a
bevy OF fair young great-grand- chill
dren who made the halls of /" Fort
McHenry" ring with their happy
laughter, for /" Grand-pap" resides
with his youngest son, Sheriff J. B.
McHenry.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, over one hundred assembled
to do the aged man honor. He with
sound mind and body enjoyed him
self immensely. His descendants pre-
sented him with a purse of twenty
five dollars as a slight expression ol
their goodwill.
Among those from a distance were
DR.. M. d. Van Horn and family from
Rochester, N. Y, DIR. w. E. Michael
and family of Berwick, DIR. F. Lyons
and wife. from Turbotville, DR.. NJ
McHenry and daughter of Exchange.
Alfred McHenry and family from
Cambria, Ira McHenry and family
of Benton, Norman McHenry and
family of Orangeville, and many
others.
To close the days program, a pho
tographer was summoned and the
merry party had their pictures taker
IN a group.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY AT ORANGEVILLE.

The following details were made by
Pealer Post No. 435 G. A. R. to dec
crate the graves of deceased soldiers,
VIZ Jamestown cemetery, Wesley
Eveland, Jersey Runyan, Benjamin
Hess, Prof. S. ]. Pealer, Samuel Har
ison, John Hess and Jacob Shultz, on
Saturday, May 29.
ZION AND SALTWATER CEMETERIES.
James Trump, James M. Ammer-
man, VIM. Unangst, Martyr Albert
son, John Kreamer, Jacob Geisinger
and Henry Lutz.
MILLERTowN AND McHENRY CEMETERIES
Jacob Trivelpiece, H. J. Conner,
Calvin Herring, A. B. Herring, Alex.
Rambo, H. c. Conner, 0. p. Delong,
Dennis Ambrose, A. w. Eveland,
Abram Kline, Henry Bowman, Joseph
Helderbrand and J. w. Evens.
EBENEzER EAST AND WEST HIDLAY's
CEMETERIES.
VIII. II. Ctdii, JoiA SoiSHoh, ''A''
Hess, Samuel Whitmire, Joseph Whit
mire and VIM. Kisner.
LIGHTSTREET CEMETERY.
Robert Patterson, John zimmerman
Isaac Crawford and George Jacoby.
All details to decorate and return
to Orangeville at IL o'clock noon, at
which time the Ladies Aid of the
Union church will serve dinner in the
academy grove for IS cents apiece
After dinner the parade will form in
the grove and march to Orangeville
cemetery, decorate and return 70 the
grove where addresses will be deliv
cred by Prof. Lesher and others
Vocal music conducted by Prof
Vought. All old soldiers, the various
orders, the Sunday Schools and every
body are invited to be present on the
occasion.
A. B. WHITE, Adjt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
FIGHT A HARD ONE,

at will be no easy task to undo the
shackles which have grown upon us
with the growth of years. There is no
short cut across the field to victory.
AS next winters barns are to be filled
only by plowing in the winter, sowing
in the spring and reap:ng in the sum
mer, SO must the blowing and plant
ing be done for crop ofbetter methods
in public affairs. In what has been
done in the past year there is great
encouragement. First, there was a
revelation of power, not believed to
exist IN Pennsylvania second, that
newly-revealed purpose to throw off
the yoke of bossism has steadily
grown; third, higher standards for
legislation have been settled and bull
warks have been thrown up against
pernicious schemes fourth, the state
has been kept informed and agitatio
and exposure have caused the aban-
donment of evil legislation fifth, dis
may and discontinue and dread ap-
prehension have followed the entire
session OF. the present legislature. A
gallant little band of true mer bave
formed phalanx IN the senatey and
not an inch has been yielded by the
valiant members of the house. Those
who have failed to rise with the op-
portunity will soon come to the day
OF reckoning with their constituents
when a million of people will review
their acts.
"The burning question of interest
on state money is practically settled.
The assured passage of the interest
bill removes the anticipated issue on
the treasuryship fight for this year,
but the contest will be vigorously
pushed for control of the county
organizations that will have vitr'
bearing upon the great battle Of '9S,
when thirty congressman, Uni.ed
States senator, twenty-five state sena-
tors, 2o4 representatives, governor,
lieutenant governor and a secretary Of
internal affairs are to be elected
There ought by that time to be an
upheaval. 1t will come by organiza
ton. Let the bosses deal and deal
but let our work be real and real"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
.GIDDING'S.
DEATH OF WILLIAM G.. GIRTON.

William G. Girton, we'll known
and respected citizen of Bloomsburg,
died at his home on Sixth Street FRI
day morning last, aged sixty-seven
years. The deceased was son of
John K. Girton, who died twenty-five
years ago. He came to Bloomsbury
in 1874, was soldier, member of
the Odd Fellows of Espy, and from
1888 to 1891, served as County Com
missioner. A wife and four children
survive.
The funeral, conducted by Rev.
M. E. McLinn, took place Tuesday
afternoon. Interment in Rosemont
Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
BANKING COMPANY SUED.

H. A. McKilIip, receiver of
Bloomsburg Iron Co., has brought
several suits against the individual
stockholders of the Bloomsburg Bank
ing Co., to recover money deposited
by him in the bank. Unless the
stockholders come together and agree
upon some plan tor paying their debts,
many more suits are likely to follow,
in which event the costs will be sever
al thousand dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
FISHING SEASON.

Under the existing law, bass fishing
season commences on the goth of
May The change was made d few
years ago from the first of June, and
was brought about by former men,
Der of the State Fish Commission,
w. L. Powell OF Harrisburg, in order
that fishermen might take advantage
of the sport on Decoration day. The
goth of May this year falls on Sunday,
and whether or not it would be violat-
ing the law to fish for bass on Satur-
day we are unable to say.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

H. H. Rutter, son of DIR. ]. c.
Rutter of this town, and brother of J.
C. Rutter, Jr. of the Bloomsbury
DAILY Office, who has been the editor
and proprietor of the HnghesOille
Mail, neat and newsy Journal for
the last fourteen years, has sold out
the same to A. H. Shimp, of William
sport, and gone to Muncy where he
will give his entire, attention to his
recent venture, the Muncy Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

]. E. Roys was invited to call on
Mayor Kocher on Wednesday morn
ing. and while there he dropped $500
into the town treasury. This Is at
the rate of six cents foot for riding
his bicycle on the pavement in front
of his residence on Market street fol
about 50 feet, about seven o'clock in
the morning, when no one was In
sight, except policeman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

While out riding with party of
cyclers on Tuesday evening, near
Lime Ridge one of the bicycles ridden
by young lady in the crowd struck
a rut which turned the wheel nearly
crossways in the road. Warren Lee,
who was riding directly back of the
young lady, could not stop in time
aud the two wheels collided. Both
fell to the ground, but were not in
jured. The front wheel and fork OF
Lees bicycle were bent out of shape
and he had to leave 1t at farmhouse
and walk home, a distance of about
six miles. 1t was after midnight wher
he reached home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
A new company, to be known as

A new company, to be known as
the Bloomsbury Brewing Company,
was formed In town last week. The
directors of the new firm are John
Shigo and Peter Magagna of Freeland,
and Oscar Alexander, Lesser Alexan-
der and J. r. Townsend of this town.
Oscar Alexander is the treasurer.
The solicitors, Grant Herring and
Robert Buckingham were instructed
to prepare the notice for Incorporation.
1t is the intention to erect fine, large
brewery here in the near future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

A. B. Herring of Orangeville, an
nounces himself this week as candi-
date for Associate Judge. Mr.. Herring
is we'll known through the county,
having served in the Office Of county
commissioner, and is competent to
fill the position he now seeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

There are probably twenty-five
different makes of bicycles represent
ed in this town, and among this num-
Der are some very good wheels. One
of the finest of the lot is the Ben
Hurr, the workmanship and finish of
which is first class in every way. If
you are thinking of buying bicycle
don't buy till you have seen it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

All lovers of quot pitching should
be on hand and take part in the tour
nament which will be held next week.
1t will only cost twenty-five cents to
enter the contest, and there will be
two cash prizes, to the first and second
best pitchers. For further informa-
ton, call or address this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

An eagle, measuring six feet and
eight inches from tip to tip was the
cause of attracting quite crowd on
Main Street Saturday morning. 1t
was captured by means of a steel trap
by one Robert Shultz, somewhere
near Washingtonville. Mr.. Shultz
sold the bird to Peter Solleder, of this
town for $2.5o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

The brick house back ofthe Leader
Company store on Fourth Street has
been rented by the Bloomsbury
Bicycle Club for their head quarters.
DR.. C. S. Vanhorn, w. S. Rishton
and I. G. Snyder were in Wilkesbarre
on Friday buying the necessary furni-
ture for the building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

Those interested in fixing up the
cemetery at Kitchens Church, Welli-
versville, will meet at that place We'd
nesday morning, May a6th, for the
purpose of putting the graveyard in
order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
MILTON VS.. BLOOMSBURY,

The Central Pennsylvania League
season opened here on Tuesday under
very favorable circumstances. The
weather was fine, the crowd good and
everything went off very nicely With
the exception that we were defeated.
Mayor Kocher,S after addressing few
words to the people, tossed the ball
to the diamond and the game was on.
For two innings neither side count
ed, but our boys broke the ice in the
beginning of the third, and by the aid
of some good stick work scored two
runs. This little lead did not dis
courage the visitors, for in their half
Of the same inning four men crossed
the rubber. Both sides were BANKED
for the next two innings. A two base
hit and single netted one more run
for Bloom in the sixth. The home
team used the stick to good effect in
their half of the seventh and scored
two more runs. AT this stage of the
game the score was S to 4 in our favor,
but it was too good to last, for the
Milton boys in their half of the seventh
made four more counts, and In the
next inning two more of their men
made the circuit of the bases. The
lead could not be overcome, and
Bloomsburg's first league game has to
be tailed in the lost. The Milton
aggregation play very nice steady
game. Both pitchers were hit pretty
freely. Dunn suffered the least but
his wildness at critical times is mainly
responsible for our defeat. Our boys
batted in very hard luck. Several
times with the bases full and no one
out they would make hard drivers but
each time right at some fielder. The
same teams play here tomorrow.
The score:
Bloom % o o o-5
Milton % q o. x-Io
Two base hits, Bloom S, Milton 3.
Double plays, Milton 3. Errors,
Bloom S, Milton S. Batteries, Dunn
and Goodhart, Crawford and Mulhall.
Umpire, Forred.
The League team and the High
School played practice game at the
park, Saturday afternoon. Laubact
did the twirling for the High Schoo
for four innings when he gave way tc
Williams, and Drum was in the DO,
for the Leaguers. Admission to the
ground was free, and everybody seem
ed to take advantage Of it, as large
crowd was on hand. The score a
the end of the ninth inning was Ia t.
in favor of the Leaguers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

The recital given at the Presbyter-
ian church last Friday evening, under
the auspices of the Neal Mission Band,
was thoroughly enjoyable entertain
ment. Mrs. Yorks, Mrs. Melick,
Mrs. Rush Zarr, Miss Vida Miller and
MIR. Frank Miller were the local talent
who took part, and they are all so well
known as vocalists and musicians that
we shall not say more than that they
performed their parts with their usual
excellence. 1t is especially of Mr.. l..
Rookie Loomis, the pianist and organ
ist of the occasion, of whom we wish
to speak. Mr.. Loomis has never seen
the light of day, having been born
blind, and yet he has attained a degree
of perfection in music that is reached
by but few people who are blessed
with sight. His piano selections in
cluded two very pretty compositions
of his own, and two movements of
Beethoven's Moonlight sonata, Cour-
ante by Handel, part of Concerto No.
3 by Beethoven, Spinning Wheel song
by Litoff. On the organ he played a
prelude and fugue by Bach, and the
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser.
His performance was characterized by
accuracy, wonderful execution, deli
cacy of touch, and varied expression
that showed the master hand. Though
the selections were not what are best
calculated to please the taste of the
average audience, Mr.. Loomis was
listened to with wrapt attention by
the entire audience.
On Sunday morning he played some
selections on the organ at the Presby'
terian church, and in the evening ht
attended the Episcopal church, and
the congregation renamed after ser
vice to hear him play. The necessity
for new organ was made more ap
parent than ever from the rafting o
the pedals and action during his play
ing, at the latter church. Mr.. LOOMS
was the guest of Mr.. R. V. West owe
Sunday. He made many friend!
while here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20

Base ball stock in Bloomsburg was
away above par last night when the
news reached here that our boys had
downed the Shamokinites by the good
score of 10 to 2. The news was so
good that several people were inclin-
ed not to believe the report, but when
Pop Watts wired over saying that but
four hits were made on Posner, all
doubt was cleared away. Here's
hoping that they repeat the perform
ance to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
NORMAL ID LAFAYETTE a.

A fairly good crowd found their
way to Normal field yesterday after
noon to witness the Lafay yette-Nor-
NAL game, which had gwen promise of
being a good game, but everybody
was greatly disappointed, as the visi-
tors put up the poorest article of base
ball seen here this season. The Nor
NAL was an easy winner. Score 14-4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-20
THE COMING FAIR.

The management of the Columbia
County Agricultural Society, have
concluded to return to the former
custom of making Wednesday the
first day of the fair instead of Tues
day. This years exhibition will open
on October 18th. The following are
the purses for the races.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ID, 81.
a.35 Class, trotting. -. purse 5000
a.Io Glass, trot or pace. " 900
ago Class, pacing. ....... " 800
800 Glass, trot or pace,
horses owned in county
by farmers at least 80
days $50
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 81.
2.24 Glass, trotting 80. purse $500
2.4o Glass, pacing. ...... " 500
2.45 Class, trotting. ...". 800
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I6, 81.
Free for all, trot or pace. purse $500
2.24 Class, pacing. ...... " 800
2.ao Class, trotting ..... /" 800
$50 purse added to the horse making
the best time under the present track
record 2.I6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-22

FL yapor Vsayerd del di4 puerto,
Epana, trasborao dco
dia Gala Ia
del spana
.7o a =
Ga /. De Mao 80 de se
sie crs para odos los a nta paa1aro sos
5 6 aely st94
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-22

hasta ah ira. el .derecho de esti
marmedelnasiado POGO @
-tOh! h!econdesa, me hablais ver-
dadera meDte como Il estuviese
enfadada contra mi.
Mo, monseno porque aun
no habeis merecido mi colera.
y no Il merecere jsmas des
de. te disen que be tenido el
placer de veros y eonoceros. {
-iOhl tmi espeje, mi espejo!
pens65J mana. esaa
.9 desde hoy, prosigui6 el
eaTdenal,e no sos abandonara mi
solicitna0
ion, mirad, monsen nor, diio
la c'andesa, que no habfa retirado
la mano de las del cardenal; de
ESQ me basts va.
-sQue queieis decir2
NO me hableis de ynestra
protection.
No permita Dios que yo pro-
nuncie esa palabrs; no, sefora,
porque no serfa vos 4 quien
hnmillaIia, sino q mi.
Entonces, senior cardenal, ad-
mitaDos esa coss que va lison-
jearme infinlto.
ST, al es, sefiora, admitamos
esa cosa.
-Admitauos, monse for, que
habeis hecba una vista de nrba-
nidad a madama de Ia Motte,
nsda mas.
-Pero entonces NADIA menos,
rsspondi6 el elegantes carde.
nj. 80
Y llevaDdo los dedos de Juana
4 sus labios, estamT Q en- el.os un
be go bastante faerle- ef fesefl
la condesa RETRO su mano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-22

h sbla traido ID I'll 4l5m mia, de
pals de los senores brumoso<os,
una cienoil tJ1g heu:hjl1 de ntl
baa Y reIa nd " IS. A resplandor de
tos, ell ssbio no veia mas que Ia
nub9s ga que formaban encim1
de So cabeza una b6veda 80mbrfa
Ct vnlg0 solo yea los relamp3gos.
Mesmers se habia extrenade en-
Alemania2 con una te .is sobre Ia
infiusncia de los splanetas, tratan
do. de establecer QUE los cuerpos
celastes, en- viLtud de esa faerza
qae produce aus mutuas atraccio-
nes q srcen una infilencia sobre
ell sisteH nervioso, por medic de
un .flaid .sutiI que Hena tode el
unIpers0.e 1F0s a729 ~
Peru esa primerao teorfa era
muy abstracts, Y para compren-
deria era precise estar inieiado en-
la ciencia de los G. sill, os v los
NeBtones.9 Aaa ss5
Ira una mezeia de grandes ver-
dades astron6micas con los astro- z
nonlcos que no podis, no diremos
popularizarse, sinos aristoera1iz4
Sc; porque para clio hnbiera sidos
preciso qae ell euerpo dassIa no
bieza SO convirtiess en- soeiedad
cientffca. ar
DE consiguients Mesmer aban-
dono ese primer sistema para
adeptar el de los imanes.
la aquella epoca, los imanes
eran estudiados pnes sus faculta-
des simpatioas 8 antipatisas daban
5 los minerales una vida casi igual
4 la hnmana comnnicanioles Las
des grandes pasiones de la vida
humana, eh humor y el odio. De
consigulentA aLribuiinse los ina
mes yirtude sorprendentes para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-22
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

bio'molsraos vulg lriz. hoy todo
elemento cieutffico.
Ea ef9sto, IL que fn demoora-
tizIr una ciencia en- l7842 El pua
bio, qle II lcfa mas de siglo Y
medic no habfa sido consultado
por los que ID gobernabau. ; sig
nificabl algo en- 81 E,tado? No:
el pueblo era u TERRA facunda
que products, era la ricl cosechs
que Sc reoogia, pero ell dueno de
la terra era Ell rey, y los coseche-
ros Gran los mobiles.
Hoy todo ha ca cambiado; la Fran
cia Sc parece q un reloj de arena
secular; ha marcado la hora de la
mOnardufa Por espacio de move
cientosc All %: Ia potents diestra
d5tsseTF5f 70 hs vneIto, V va &
marears la era de0los spueblos du.
rante sigEos5 os,oQoNoU il 7os -
Ensd7S4 era pues una recomen-
daei6E; un Bombre de HON bre :,
hoy, al contrario, ei huena exitoa
seri4 IN nombre de sc 1sas.
Pero. abandoneinos s'hoyr, pa
ra tijar la vista ,sebre layer. >
En- el compute de la eternidad
squ6 signifiGa una distaRoia de
medic siglo2 Nj siquiera la que
media entire la yispera y ell dis si-
gaiente. er 7ea.aaa as4
eEl doctor Mesmer sc hallaba on
PaTfs, ,ncomo nos 10. la hecho saber
Maria -Antonieta, .pldiendo al rey
ell permiso de hscerle una yieita.
Permitasenos, pues, deeir alguDas
pslabras del doctor Mesmer, en- ; o
nombre, conseiyado hoy por IN
escasO D1meEo de adsptos. aBda.
ba. per ia .epoca que tretamos d.
dsssg tbir, len boca dc uydvs. gf4s
Aacia l777 ell doctor Mesmer