davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21

If these sums are deducted from the
total receipts mentioned, there remains
in round numbers 1865, 00O,0 900, an even
$l,000,000 for every day in the year. Or
dinarily this would have been ample,
though the increased expenses made
necessary by the war will make some
of the new war taxes necessity for
some years to come.
If there had been no war, the Ding
ley bill would have furnished ample
means to run the government. or that
there is no doubt. Up to the end of the
year the war expenditures were esti-
mated at $104,0O0,0O0 The bond sale,
and $60,000,00O brought in by war taxes,
have covered that and left a material
surplus, which, however, will be needed
before matters are in normal shape.
Everything considered, the Dingley bill
has done well. The trainers have no
reason to be ashamed of their work.
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Settlers for Bryan.

Col. William j. Bryan said to Wash
ington reporter that he saw no signs
of diminution of the interest in the
silver cause and that there was no sig
nificance in the November elections.
No significance in the fact that Kan
sas changed its Bryan plurality of IL
269 to republican plurality of 1879.
No significance in the fact that Ne
braska, Mr.. Bryan's own state, reduced
its Bryan plurality of 1856 to 3,422.
No significance in the fact that the
republicans gained $4,000 in Colorado.
10000 in Idaho, $4,000 in Montana, 1900
In Wyoming, 6,0o0 in Nevada, 10000 in
Utah.
No significance in the fact that the
state of Washington, where the allied
silver forces made a desperate fight
against the republicans who stood on
a straight-out gold-standard platform,
changed its Bryan plurality of 12,403
10 republican plurality Of 1000.
No significance in the fact that the
republicans of Oregon increased their
plurality of 2.117 in 1896 to 1854.
No significance in the fact that Cal
ifornia's republican plurality of 2,7o7
in 1896 was increased to 10000 in the
last election. with gain Of senator
in congress and four representatives.
Richmond (Ta.) Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
SING A SONG.


II you'll sing a song as you go along.
In the face of the real or the fancied wrong;
In spite OF the doubt II you'll fight II out,
And show a heart that is brave and stout;
IL youIl laugh at the .teers and refuse the
tears,
You'll force the ever-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward cries.
To give to the man who bravely tries:
And you'll win success with little song
Ii you'll sing the song as you go along!
II you'll sing a song as you plod along.
You'll find that the busy. rushing throng
Will catch the strain of the glad refrain:
That the sun will follow the binding rain:
That the clouds will fly from the blackened
sky:
That the stars will come out by and by:
And you'll make new friends. till hope de-
sends
From where the placid rainbow bends;
And all because of little song
II you'll sing the song as you plod along!
II you'll sing a song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong:
And the heavy load and the rugged road.
And the sing and the stripe OF the tortuous
goad
VIII soar with the note that you set afioat:
That the beam will change to trifiing
mote:
That the world is bad when you are sad.
And bright and beautiful when glad.
That all you need is little song
If you'll sing the song as you trudge along!
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
WILL VISIT BOSTON.
President Mckinley Accepts Invita-
ton to Home Market Club Dan
Quet to lie Held February 10.

Adams, Mass, Jan. 16.-William u.
Plunkett, president Of the Home Mar
ket club, arrived home from Washing
tor Saturday. lie has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the banquet
February 1G, which will be attended by
President Mckinley. The president
will stop ut the Tourane hotel while in
Boston and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Mckinley, Secretary Long and POST
master General Smith. Mr.. Plunkett
will preside at the banquet and besides
the addresses by the distinguished
guests Gov. Walcott and Mayor Quincy
will speak. President Mckinley and
party will be In Boston less than SO
hours, returning to Washington the day
after the banquet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21

time, make the comparative values of
gold and silver very different from
what they have been during recent
years, embracing period when there
was an apparent over-production of
silver and an under-production of gold.
If it were possible for silver to be
worth more in the market relatively
than gold, no one would care to advo-
cate free silver, because it would be
more profitable to sell silver for gold
as a commercial product than to coin
it into dollars, which would be worth
more than their coinage value.
The discussion of the money ques-
ton has been good lesson for the
United States. The free silver agita-
ton of 1896 was much in the nature of a
campaign of education for the people.
But the best school, after all, is expert
ence, and the wise man is he who prof
its as much by the experiences of others
as by his own. 1t is wiser to do this
and it is generally much less expensive.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
TO MR.. DINGLEY's CREDIT.
which speaks Highly for Ills
Tariff bill.

Not so very long ago the free trade
papers were ridiculing the Dingley bill
and predicting dire disasters for the
finances of the government. In his
own behalf, and in behalf OF the party
which passed the bill, Mr.. Dingley
stated that the receipts. during the
early months when the law was in OPP
Grafton. were low by reason Of advance
importations TO escape the new and
higher duties. He was right, as time
has shown.
The bill has been in operation about
II months. 1t now supports the govern
ment from the standpoint of peace
footing. A recourse to figures will
show the statement well founded. Here
is table giving the receipts from GUS
tomsand internal taxes for the calendar
year Just passed:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
COURT MARTIAL FOR EAGAN.
Secretary AIger Said to Have Decided
to Proceed Against the General
for His Attack on Miles.

Washington, Jan. 16.--Secretary AL
ger had long conference with the pres
ident Saturday afternoon, and it is re-
ported on good authority that the Sec
rotary has decided to court-martial
Commissary General Charles p. Eagan
for his vituperative language toward
Gen. Miles before the war investigating
commission. The court will not be
named until next week. 1t is under
stood the charge against Gen. Eagan
will be that he was guilty OF conduct
unbecoming an officer and q gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
A 0RiG Die.v

The average southern negro looks
upon funeral as function to be en-
ioyed, and one at which all the fine
feathers of the women and the loud
clothing of the men should be shown.
In this city to-day there are hundreds
Of negroes and negresses who each
month pay their pittance to their
Societies" and the Societies" in return
bury them with great pomp when they
die.
Not long since very largely at
tended funeral was passing along a
prominent street. An old negro, i'm
pressed by the number of carriages and
wishing to express his admiration. ex-
claimed: "Lawdy! Lawdy! Dat sho'
is err big die!"-Memphis Scimitar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Raised the Rates.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 16.-Representa-
tives of all the companies operating
steamers between Puget sound and
southwestern Alaskan ports met in this
city and agreed on uniform passenger
and freight rate. The passenger rate 10
Skaguay and Taiya was raised from $40
first class and IS second-class to $25 and
SIS, respectively. Freight rates were
fixed at So, SO and $40 per ton. The rate
on live stock was fixed per head as fol-
lows: Horses. $3.50; dogs, IS; sheep,
$3.50. The rate of hay was made SIS per
ton. The rates are to go into effect at
once.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
wnsted clexerne...

Lawyer (seductively)-Now, Miss
Odds. what is the appropriate store for
your birth month?
Miss Olds-The diamond, sir.
And pray. on how many occasions
have you received presents OF dia-
monds?
4 can remember none, sir.--Jeweier's
Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21

Ex-senator Teller is to leave the dem
ocratic national committee and. IT Is
stated upon very good authority. he
would leave the party and come back TO
the republican fold were he not afraid
Of exciting the derision Of the whole
nation.--Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Death of Gen. Humphrey.

Adrian, Mich, Jan. 16.--Gen. William
Humphrey died at his home in this city
Sunday afternoon. He was auditor
general OF the state four terms and
served eight years as warden of the
state prison at jackson. He was post
master here during the Harrison adj
Gen. Humphrey was In
hi seventy-frst year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21

ESTIMATED.
The principal change made in the
customs duties was in the tax on tea,
which has yielded about $4,000 q
month. From internal revenue receipts
100000 month. or about $50, 900, 900, as
there is fair ground for believing that
the war internal revenue taxes have
yielded about that much during the last
half Of the calendar year. In addition,
$14,000,0o0 was paid into the treasury
on account of the Pacific railroad sale.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Noted Physician Dead.

Chicago, Jan. i6.-Dr. Edwin NJ. Hale.
one Of the bcst-known homeopathic
physicians In the country, and author
of number OF medical works, died
here Sunday after short illness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
blamed for the Camps.

Mai. Gen. Miles will be criticised for
his conduct before, during and since
the war. The report will show that IL
was he who recommended the location
of the camps at Miami and Chickamau-
ga; that it was one of his aids who Sc
iected the camp site at Camp Alger;
that before the war he recommended
the concentration of the regulars a.
Chickamauga, and that Secretary Alger
strongly objected to the location of 4
camp at Miami, but was cverruled 1t
will show that Gen. Miles was directed
by the secretary to make an inspection
trip of all the camps, but Informed him
that he was in the habit OF making out
his own orders. 1t is also stated that
the secretary should never have per-
mitted Miles to go to Santiago. though
an observation of this kind may not lie
included in the report. These instances
convinced the commissioners that the
secretary should have taken steps 10
compel Gen. Miles to comply with his
instructions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Report Nearly Ready.

President Mckinley will have in his
possession the full report of the war
commission within the next ten days.
This report, it is asserted, win not be
whitewash of the army administration.
1t will be unanimous upon all essential
points. 1t will declare that the pri-
mary trouble is due TO the lack of
proper military organization.
1t will show that Secretary Alger was
weak, especially in his relation with
Maj. Gen. Miles, but it will not find him
responsible for the camp horrors"
Subordinate officers will be blamed for
the conditions which existed with re-
spect to these matters. Neither the
secretary nor any member of his fam
lily, il will be stated. had any interest
In any of the camp sites.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
Beef Charges Unfounded.

i
Coming down TO the beef controversy
the commission will find that Gen.
Miles charges were unfounded, that the
10 officers whose reports Gen. Miles sub
mitted as showing the beef supplied for
the Porto Rican army was unfit for use
never served in Porto Rico, and that
there was absolutely no criminality in
any of the contracts made for supplies
for the service.
So far as the Santiago campaign is
concerned, the commission will report
that Gen. Shafter conducted that move
ment as efficiently as could have been
expected under the circumstances. No
fault will be found with Gen. Shafter
except as TO the points which he in his
testimony admitted
The commission will recomme nd that
IL transport system be placed under
the navy. Col. c. +. Humphreys, now
on Gen. Brooke's staff, who had charge
of the fitting out of the transports, will
be called upon to-day to explain the
co dition of those vessels, and he will
have 10 make n very good explanation
to satisfy the commission. Command
ing officers of the transports will also
come in for a share of the blame.
Breckinridge Under Fire.
The commission will recommend the
radical reorganization of the inspector
generals department, and, IL is said,
will sharply criticise Gen. Breckenridge
for his action in leaving his inspection
department to take part in the Santiago
battle, instead of staying at home to
attend to his inspection duties. Had
there been more inspection the COM
mission is satisfied the epidemic of ty-
phoid and many of the Irregularities
which prevailed would not have oc-
Cured.
Gen. Brooke will be criticised for the
conditions which existed at Camp
Thomas, and the medical department
will be blamed for lack Of inspections
and failures 10 carry out proper sani-
tary regulations.
The quartermaster general will be ac
quilted Of charges of high prices paid
for animals for the army, and the re-
port will state that he obtained them
very cheaply: but he may be criticised
for clothing furnished the men.
why Congress Is blamed.
The report will also show that con-
gress was responsible for the equip
ment of the soldiers with black powder,
as the ordnance department did not get
in time the necessary appropriations
for smokeless powder
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
why Congress Is Biamed.

The report will also show that con-
gress was responsible for the equip
ment of the soldiers with black powder,
as the ordnance department did not get
in time the necessary appropriations
for smokeless powder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21

Totals .s177. O4s, 2s4 :22i ,264 $40 $4,000 6s4
ESTIMATED.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
LEADERS CONDEMNED.
The War Commissions Report Will
Censure Many.
Secretary AIger VIII Not Escape.
While Miles, Brooke and Dreck-
inridge VIII Be Criticised-
Congress Also HIT.

New York, Jan. 16.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Briefly put.
the commission to investigate the con-
duct of the war WILL place blame as fol-
lows:
Secretary Alger-For weakness In his re-
lations with Maj. Gen. Miles: for permit
ting Gen. Miles to go to Santiago.
Gen. Miles=For his conduct before, DUR
Ing and after the war: for his selection or
certain army camps. For telling Secretary
Alger he was In the habit OF making out
his own orders; for bringing unfounded
charges that bad beef was supplied TO the
troops In Porto Rico.
Gen. Shafter-For certain points which
he admitted in his testimony.
Gen. Breckinridge-For leaving his de-
partment TO take part In the Santiago bat
tie: for not making more Inspections.
Gen. Brooke-For conditions at Camp
Thomas: for lack OF inspections: for fall
ure to carry out proper sanitary regula-
lions.
Congress-For failure TO make appropri-
.,tl fAr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
LEY ELECTORAL
{ Conclusion J

XIII. Ninguna recusacidn protes
ia sera admitida por las mesas dentro
del colegio, excepto en- 10 que Sc refera
a la identiiad de los que Sc presenter
votar, con los inscriLos en- la lista of
cial,
XIV. 81 ocurriese duda en- el ami m
de algia miemoro dc la mesa respec
a la identidad dc un eleotor, Sc exigi 7
prueba de dicha identidad.
XIV. A fin de estableoer la identidad
de los electores en- los cssos de recusa
oi6n de dicha identidad, ell Presidente
de la mesa en- cada oolegio esta flcuIta
do para-4nm8r iurAneRto al reousado,
HI Official encargado proveera toTmas
en- blanco para jurameutos, y en- todos
los casos en- que sc ponga en- duda ol de-
recho 4 yotar de algdn elector, en- viz
tud de recusaci6u il otras causas, Sc lie
exigira que presto el juramento consig
nado en- dicha formula, ell cual trmara
formula para elecciones, No y; y en-
case de una recusacI6n, la persona que
la haga teudri tambi6n que frmar co .
mo tcstigo; y en- los demas casos la hr-
ma sera testihcsda por uno mas MEM
bros de la Junta, con 10 cual Sc perml-
tira al elector depositar su yoto sin mas
preguntas, cbieciones Q impedimento'
Pero ell Oicial en- tales casos debera po'
ner al dorso de la papeleta asf deposlta-
dc I'M ndmero que corresponds al jura'
mento del votante, y dicha papeleta Sc
dobara con el juramento, depositandoSe
juntos en- la urna; y al sacarse para ell
escrutinio deberan volver d plegarse
Ijuntos, constituyeudo parte del aota y
reaci6n de votos, y ambos Sc remltlran
a este Quartet General segun 10 precep'
tuado en- el parrafo NXXI; DjaPoni@"'
dose, Que duranto cl tempo en- que
dicho iurameuto Cstuviere en- poder del
Official enoargado de la yotacl6n, sin
aellar Y fuera de la urna, podra este
sacar mandar que Sc saque una copla
certiieada del mismo para uso de cual'
quier funcionario ciudadano que 10
solioitare por escrito e jurar en- fall
so, baio esta Orden, sera castigado con
la pena correspondence al delito de per-
jurio.
| XVI, Toda persona que yOtare
iutentare votar fraudulentam ente, el
caalesquiera elecciones pd3lioas, queda
ra inoursa, conviota que fuere, en- un
multa maxima de Glen dollars en- pri
sion maxima, con trabajo fOrzoso, de
tres meses, en- ambas penas a discre,
a ci6u del Tribunal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

Ella, que es Ia opinion, qne es Ia fuerza
popular, que es el espiritu social, We
con claridad to las las caestiones que
con ella Sc enlazan. La ciudadania es'
ia frente los partidos mismos y los
ylgila; frente los politicos J los estu-
dia; frente los gobiernos y los amena-
"a con su protesta; frente los aconte
cimientos J los dirije con ell solo i'm
pulse de sus entusiasmos.
La turba de que nos ocupamos no
respeta NADIA. Con Ell atrevido insulto
va q las atlas esferas provocar ell des
precio que sobre ella Sc acumala y con
la sutileza y la meutira baja q los tugu'
rios en- que la inocencia popular reposa
on eterno Y dulce sueflo de esperanzas.
No Sc ha detenido una sola yez sine
|apaleada por la fuerza del 6rden: enton
ces Sc arrastra y besa manos como una
meretriz desdenada.
Finalicemos en- csc grupo Gaben to-
das las impurezas, y Sc ha dado el case
no escaso, de que hombret eminontes J
almas honradas hayan buacado en- 6l VI
ideal y hayan caido en- sus redes guia
dos por su buena f6. La experiencia
luego, y ell desengano les han ensenad'
Ell camino que ellos-ivendidos y enga
nsdos por fslsas virtudes! !-deben ele
CIR, en- acuerdo con sus buenas y santa
convicoiones polfticas.
iHombres de alma buena! SirvaI
estas ltneas de aViso. la turba est
diezmada por su impopularidad; tien
hambre: necesita tragar almas. 81 que
r6is caer en- las garras de la tiera, ha
cedle la Garcia, entrad en- la iaula. ,
Malana os acordar6is de mi, que &C
nozco de cerca cuanto os advierto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

por un enemigo tan pequeio como in
domeneable, la mosca tS6 tS6, que de
tai modo ataca los caballos y ganados
que Sc hace impossible ell estableclmien-
to de en- aquella zona de los anlmales
dom6sticos,
El territorio de la Repdblica esta di-
vidido en- l6 provincias 8 distritos, que
generalmente lleVan ell nombre de la
capital respectiva,
Los derechos polfticos pertenecen ex'
clusivamente a los blancos nacidos en-
ell pals naturali0ados por la residencia
de cinoo amos y ell abono de 625 fran
cos. Estos son los que tienen ell dere'
cho de sufrsgio y eligen los represen,
tantes del .Velksrasd (Camara) y ell
presidente de la Republics.
Soiqmente pueden ser elegidos los
mayores de treinta amos, nacidos en- ell
Trausvaal 8 residences en- 6l durante
ounce amos, dc religion protestante y
poseedores de alguna propledad dentro
de los lfmites del Estado. Cada dis
trito elige tres representatives, a mas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
Zmob6cjJes

Sc esta dando ell case raro de indivi-
duos que asisten a nuestros meeting y
reuniones, donde 50 habla del Pdrtid0
Federal y de Muhoz Rivera, y que pi
den ingresar en- nuestras flas, fernando
sus inscripciones.
Sc publican sus nombres en- la prensa,
los dos dfas aparecen publicando re-
mitidos en- los que manifestan que fue
ron epganados, que ignoraban de que
partido Sc trataba, etc. etc. Esto Sc
llama, en- buen castellano, poca yer
giienza.
Entre esos casos, hay uno, del cual
vamos a ocuparnos, que no sabemos
como caliioar.
El domingo pasado, al regreso del
meeting de Canas, Sc dirigi6 la oomiti
va federal 4 la quinta del senior Schuk,
allf, en- ell jardin, nos fu6 presentado
por nuestro amigo don Gabriel Nadal,
un j6ven palido, delgado, que dijo liza
marse Vicente Freyre Balbosa, que
hasta aquel dfa habfa sldo republican,,
que era sobrino del doctor Barbosa, y
que deseaba ingresar en- ell Partjdo Re
derGl.
Sc puede hacer uso de su nombre
en- LA DEMoCRAoIA? lie preguntamos.
81, seilor-nos contest6.
AL dfa siguiente, ell tai Freyre Bar.
bosa estamp6 su frma en- ell registrO de-
PARTIDo FEDERAL,
Pues bien; aver aparece un comuni
} cado de Freyre diciendo: che visto con
pe8ar mi nombre estampado fgurand(
en- las tilas del partido federal. 81 fa'
0erdad que frne6, htcelo porque, al pre-
guitar que me afliaba, me dileroI
que era al parti7o nueUo, que crei entrt
= amigos, fuera eI RepubJtcano, que hi
sido y sera hasta el infnito, los idoale
de mi coneienoia.3
Para que sc yea la Uerdad de 10 qu'
dice ell comne.esals. isae-eett-t!eeat iele q aE-el
99e esSSsafnesa que ereta Sc trata6a de u
y 1pdrtido aueu2, Que este fuera Ell RE
lrUBLlcANo, Pero Sno Sc habia entera
\ do ese individuo, que dice siempre hi
0 sido repuJHcaeo, que este partido hac
mas de seis meses q,se ecj8te? mo Sc II
., j6 al estampar su frma, que 10 hacfa Ell
=, ell Registro del PARTIDo FEDERAL?
0 elseior Freyre Barbosa es un igno
L rante, 8 tenfa la intenci6n de colarse eI
nuestro partido, sin que los republica
y Inos Sc enterasen.
Sepan, pues, de una vcz, los que ia
), les mafas practican, que 81 10 hace
- con la inteuci6n de tener despu6s u
j pretexto para decir que son repuJAcanos
que no logran otra cosa que ponerse e
ridiculo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

sarismos. Como aspira al entorpeci
miento de las grandes emprepas, no mi.
de consecuencias, nj Sc detiene ante
obstaoulos. Va hacia gu fin, que es ell
daflo 10 que odia, y en- su clmino ha.
llsra ell muro de la protesta social, pc
ro salta ell muro como ell ladr6n atrevi
do salta la tapia, sin reparo y sin temo'
res pueriles.
Esta turba ha escalado algunas vecef
ell poder: entonces lay! de los senala
dos a sus prevenciones pasionales. En-
el ! oder cs tan terrible como la guerra
asoladora, como la dictadura ind6mits,
Desde la inmunidad de la altura AFRO
ia sobre los d6biles sus moles de piedra
como 81 fuera una mission sagrada la de
destruir & los enemigos, en- ell campo d(
las ideas. Desde allf lama sus furorel
sobre ell pueblo y, todo cuanto fu6 adu
lacion para 6l Sc oonvierte en- veiamen
Sc ha dado el case de que ell pueblo
haya recibido tremendo azote por esi
turba de salteadores de la opinion. Il
que estas lineas escribe ha visto come
un mimado del pueblo ha pisoteado
una vez en- ell poder, ese pueblo en- 81
hermoss representation obrera, echand,
sobre ella sus esbirros. AL hacerl
cumple con una ley fila de la turba el
que militia. Els esta: ser ingrato eS III
deber polttico.
ala ciudadania es ciegaa ha dioho u
gran morallsta. Pero nosotros duda
mos mucho de que clio sea l6gico. L
ciudadanfa tiene ojos como Argos: gran
des para abarcarlo to1o, sanos para n
cansarse jamas en- la contemplation d
as tristezas que lie rodean. IHay qui6
dude de su perspicacia? Sc engan'