davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
MR. PINE WIpHDRAWs.

James A. Pine has withdrawn from
the aIdermanio contest In Ward 3. This
leaves three candidates, the present
counoilmen. George a. Dow, Charles
A. Sloman and Ernest True, who have
served during the last years two years
in the lower board.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
n1a srRIKE rHREArENEp.

Pittsburg, Pa. February 16.-Unless
the master builders OF this city comply
with the demands Of the building trad
ers' council by April !, when the scales
expire, a general strike Will be declared
which win involve at least 1910 work
men Nearly every mechanic In the city
is ex pecting an advance of 8 to 20 per
cent
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
MEETING OF ANARCHISTS.

New York, February l6-Ths Jersey
City police received word today that a
meeting OF anarchists was to be held in
a hall back of a saloon tonight. Thirty
policemen closed in on the hall at nine
o'oiock, as the proceedings were about to
begin, and cleared the place. No arrests
Vare m Ada
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
A KEuokp RREAKER.

New York, February 16.-For the first
time in the history of New York banks
the deposits today passed the billion Il
lar mark, aggregating 81 oil, 329,OO5,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
THE OLEO BILL.
senate voted to Take 1t Up satur-
day.

Washington, February l6--At the con-
olueion oi the morning hour In the Sem
ate today when the unfinished business
ths shipping bill--was laid before the
body, Mir. Spooner of Wisconsin moved
to proceed TO ths consideration OF the
oleomargarine bill. BY a practically
unanimous vots-only two senators vot-
ing in tho negatlve-the motion pre-
vailed. Thus the subsidy bill was dis
placed as the unfinished business and the
oleomargarine bill was placed In the or
der. After little over an hours consider.
ation of the measure 1t was laid aside
In order that unobisoted bills on the CAL
endar might be considered,
Nearly 800 bills, including lg7 private
pension bills, we're passed during the day
Ihe House today made little progress
with the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The major portion OF the time
was spent in debating pro-
position offered ty MIR. Hill of
Conneetlout to strike out the appropri-
alton of SlO0, 900 for the free transporta-
tlon OF silver coin. 1t was defeated 61.6
At o'clock public business was sus-
pended to allow the members to pay
tribute 60 the memory. OF the late Repre-.
sentative HoifenCker OF delaware.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
Lewiston Preacher Has Big
Audience.

Tells Of Those With Whom His Name
IIaS IiCen Connected.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

! caribou-skin thong from the Macken-
zie River district as well as in the lace
| like netting of the Mojave carrying
! frames and Peruvian textiles. the serv-
! ing and interlocking constitute the
whole texture, the woman doing her
work over a short cylinder or spreader
of wood or bone, which she moves
along as she works. When the plain
/ sewing changes to half-stitches, in
which the moving part of the i1lament
or twine is wrapped or served ne or
more times about itself, there is the
rude beginning of open laceWork This
is seen in Fuegan basketry, as we'll as
in specimens of work from the Old
World
THE sewing materials used by priRi-
tive peoples vary with the region. In
the Aleutian islands, for example, it is
delicate straw, in an adjacent region
it is spruce root; in British Columbia
it is cedar or spruce root: in the more
diversified styles of the Pacific States
every available material has been used
stripped leaf, grass stems, rushes,
split root, broad ffIlets, and twfne, the
effect of each being well marked. In
all coiled basketry. properly so called,
there is foundation more or less rigid.
enclosed within stitches. the only inn
plement used being originally bone
awl.
Il have seen a bone awl made from
the metatarsal of an antelope, used as
a needle for the finest kinds of basket
making 1t is the opinion of many that
this bone avn is far better for its pur-
pose than any implement of steel; the
point. being a little rounded, finds its
way between the stitches of the coil
underneath and does not force itself
through them. The iron awl, being
hard and sharp, breaks the texture and
gives very rough and clumsy appear
ance to the surface. In every culture
province of America wherever graves
have been open, the bone stiletto has
been recovered, showing the widespread
use of threads or fiiaments employed in
joining two fabrics, or for perforating
those already made to receive coilwork
and other embroideries.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

which seems easier or safer to exca-
vate, or promises greater results
The fact that the more ancient re-
mains lie at the surface is a great ad-
vantage. In many cases. in excayating
the site of an ancient and buried city,
the remains of not one, but half-doz-
en- may be disclosed in successive lay
ers, as it were, Thus the coins, pot
teries. architectural remains, etc, first
encountered may denote the occupa-
ton, by foreign horde or tribe, of
the site of more ancient city buried
beneath. Excavations have been con-
Quoted under these conditions, reveal
ing the fact that the same site had been
occupied by varied and successive peo-
pies, with several thousands of years
interval between the first and last oc-
cupation. This will not, il seems, be
the case at Ur, But there are other diff
fieulties to be encountered by the in
vestigators.
In the first case, there is the obtain
ing of the firman of the Sultan" said
Prof. William Palmer. the Smithsonian
naturalist, who is one of the members
of the proposed expedition, to a Times
representative. This obtained. we will
have to deal with the Arab sheiks, who
hold more or less unauthorized domin-
ion over the site of the contemplated
explorations, but who have to be
treated with, nevertheless, so we may
hire men from them. We win now have
to wait for the cool season, and our liv-
ing, even then, VIII not in all probable
ity be luxurious. We viii have to sub
sist largely on dates, about the only
food psoduct of that country, besides
various preparations of milk. AS 1
do not like milk, the latter will prob
ably disagree with me most. BY the
way. DO you know that several hun
dred thousand tons of preserved dates
are exported annually to this country
from the very region to which we are
going? The valley OF the Euphrates
supplies every quarter of the world
with this commodity. Europeans and
Americans, when speaking of food,
generally picture wheat, which makes
bread; meat, fowl, fancy vegetables,
etc. They do not reflect that by far the
greater number of the population of the
globe subsist on dates and rice, and
milk, and never thiaz of those things.
In dates we win find all the susten-
ance We need, and we will be further
sustained by the hope of discoveries
the Importance of which there IS no es-
timating''
The fund for the expedition has been
obtained from private sources, chiefly
from those interested in and encourage
ing archaeological research The presi-
dent of the society under which the ex-
pedition was organized is William r.
Harper; Vice Presidents, Bishop Penry
c. Potter, d. D., New York: Bishop
John r. Hurst. D. D.. Washington; W.
F. Whitney, Esq. Massachusetts; f. N
Peloubet. ID. D., Massachusetts; r. r.
Mcleod. Esq. Novia Scotia; Isidor
Straus, Esq, New York; Hon. r. R.
Httt. Illinois.
Among the members of the advisory
board is DR.. Cyrus Adler, the we'll
known Assyriologist. of the Smithson-
ian Institution. The treasurer is George
Foster Peabody. of New York; secre-
tary, Willis Hatfield Hazard. Ph. d..
of New York
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
No More Buttons.
From rit-Rfts.l

\ clergyman's wife was mendtns clothes
for her boys when one of her lady neigh
bers called in TO have friendly chat. It
was not long before the visitors eye was
attracted by a large basket, more than
haf-niIed with buttons. The lady could
not help remarking that there seemed
very good supply of buttons Thereupon
she began TO turn them over. and sud
denly exclaimed:
Here are two buttons exactly the same
as those my husband had on his last wiz
ter suit. ! should know them anywhere"
Indeed said the ciergyman's wife.
quietly 7 am surprised 10 hear it As
all these buttons were found in the coll
lection bag. l thought l might Well put
them TO some use
visitor hastily arose and said she must be
going.
The story soon got about, and since then
no buttons have been found in the coliec~
ton bag
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

with Sherman. and they were followed
by Mai. Gen. w. B. Hazen at the head
of the Army of the Tennessee, of which
Maj Gen John A. Logan was in COM
mand. The Seventh Army Corps came
next. commanded by Mai. Gen Francis
T. Blair. and then. leading the Army of
Georgia. Maj. Gen. H W. Slocum. This
army was composed of the Twentieth and
Fourteenth Corps. the former commanded
by Maj. Gen. ]. A. Mower. the latter by
Maj Gen. Jefr. C. Davis"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

Robt. T. Wilcox, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, says an Associated
Press telegram from Chattanooga,
has been arrested for using a gov
eminent official envelope for pri-
vate purposes. This was two
years ago. Wilcox was playing a
practical joke on young lady,
mailing her snake eggs. He put
the eggs in regularly stamped
and sealed envelope. This he en-
closed i'll a government envelope
to Savannah. He did not want
the young lady to see the Jackson
vile postmask on the letter con-
tanning the snake eggs. The post
master at Savannah turned the
letter over to the government au-
thorities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

The returns this year show that
the taxable property of corpora
tions in the state making the re-
turns direct TO the comptroller is
$4,000, 900; in 1898 it was $42'-
100000, showing a gain Of 81, 300.
900, or IS per cent. The increase
over last year was approximately
100000. The increase in all
taxable property for the present
year was from 1888, 100000 to
$405, 100000, approximately ST.
100000. The increase in taxable
values of all property given into
the state since Governor Gambler
has held the Office has been from
1860, 900, 900 i'll 1893 to $4O5, OOO.-
600, or $36, 100000 or 8 3D. per
cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

Will wonders ever cease ?" inquire
the friends of Mrs / Pease, of Lawrence
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years on ac-
count of kidney and liver trouble, ner-
vous prostration and general debility
but Three bottles of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk" she writes, land
in three months felt like new per-
son." Women suffering from headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
fainting and dizzy spells will find it a
priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Only soc. For sale
by j W Legg, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

New York alone has 4, 267 sa-
looms, more than the entire four
teen southern states have; Penn
sylvania has has 260 more than
ten southern states east of the
Mississippi, and New Jersey has
2S6 more than the two heaviest
liquor selling states in the south,
louisiana and Texas, and thirty
six more than the six states of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
In New Jersey there is one liquor
dealer to every 2o6 people of the
population In Mississippi, with
$1,000 people less than New Jersey
there is only one saloon to every
5000 of the population"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
NiCkaiaCk.

Mrs H M Moss is on a visit tc
her son at Ensley, Ala.
Raymond Barron, Mrs G w
Gam and her daughters, Nettie and
Josie, of Atlanta, were the guests
of friends about Concord on Sun
day.
Miss Daisy Wilson, of North
Carolina, after a very pleasant
visit among Georgia relatives, re-
turned home on the 10th inst.
Born to Mr. and Mrs NJ D Ruff
an extra handsome ten pound
boy. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
The NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-h-NEEK EDITION
LMosT A DAILY AT THE PRICE OF
A WEEKLY

LMosT A DAILY AT THE PRICE OF
A WEEKLY
The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and it
is full of news. To learn this news, just
as it is--promptly and impartially-all
that you have to do is to look in the
columns of the Thrice-a-Week Edition
of the New York World which comes TO
the subscriber 156 times year
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds diligence
as publisher of first news has given it
circulation wherever the English lan-
guage is spoken-anG you want it,
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.O0 per dear.
We Offer this unequaled newspaper and
the Marietta Journal together one year
for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
Woodstock.

Miss Jessie Manning has closed
her school aid returned to Wa
lesca.
Miss Iris Dobbs has returned to
Young Harris College.
Rev Vaughan is conducting a
religious revival! A number were
baptised Sunday.
DR. VT Dean has returned from
North Carolina improved in
health. Cd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
sSN for the
Children.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
Il child, and he laughs. Give
70 the pale, anemic child,
III his face becomes rosy and
ii of health. Take a flat
2csted child, or a child tina.
5 stopped growing, give him
c oil, and he will grow big
d strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme
has been done for years.
Y course you must use the
ut oil. SCOTS Emulsion
the ore.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
ooks nor tastes like oil because
&c are so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists eco Pearl ST.. NY.
soc and ~ GO; al druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

A delicious, purifying, elevat-
iLg, home-feeling is the noblest
gift of parents to children. 1t
can not be given in a boarding
house, nor in what is called a
home if the members of the family
treat 1t as mere boarding house.
A real home is something more
than trough to eat slop in and a
heap of straw TO sleep on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
A POOR MILLIONAIRE

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DIR Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimila-
ton, improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by ]
w Legg, druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
"I'm ready" shouted the spea

"I'm ready, " shouted the speak
er, 'to meet calmly any emer-
gency that may arise" At that
moment the platform collapsed,
and the speaker exhibited great
perturbation. "How about that
one?" they asked him later.
THAT one did not arise" he re-
piled, mournfully.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
(OPPos.TE KENNEsAw HOUSE,

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
The best of Vehicles, the safest of Or:
vers and the fastest of horses are ALWAYS
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever IN the future be dissatisfied
Win my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
| have cheapened my charges propor.
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges. 90
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
LOT the safety Of themselves, vehicles and
horses ''-'0
A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

when child I burned my foot
frightfully," writes w H Eads. of
Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years, out Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after ev-
erything else failed" Lnfallible for
burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and
piles. Sold by ] WLegg, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

supreme court for murder cases
appealed from state courts, have
this case set for a hearing at very
naar period III the future. Do
your duty, Mr.. Terrell.
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
n0On.

Miss Sarah Doggett closed her
school at this place on last Friday
and was elected for another year.
Miss Eunice Sorrells has entered
school at Douglasville.
Misses Blanche, Dora and Esma
Baggett, of Douglasville, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Arthur Moon has accepted a
school at Nebo in Paulding county.
Mrs Moody and Mrs Smith, of
Atlanta, visiting their aged rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs Russell Sor-
rells, on last Sunday.
The little son of A J Nicohls is
quite sick with fever.
School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
TheTexas State Millers' Ass,

The Texas State Millers' Asso-
citation, representing 200 millers,
report shrinkage in the corn
crop of the states from 100000
bushels to 100000. The asso-
Citations buyer in Oklahoma esti-
mates the crop at 25,0OO,OOO in
he latter territory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

Ex-Governor Hogg is off to Eu-
rope to organize a 5000, 900
company to run an oil pipe line
from Spindle Top to Sabine Pass,
Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

Several Georgia papers have
asked Henry g. Turner to speak
out and say whether he voted for
Bryan and .Sewell in 1896, or
whether he sulked or bolted. Mr..
Turner is too busy to answer. The
Macon Telegraph probably knows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

A preacher in an eastern town
recently got all the women at
one of his meetings to remove
their hats and had no difficulty
about it. He simply said; "Will
all those ladies wearing SIS hats
please remove them as those be-
hind cannot see. Those who wear
80 cent hats need not bother. "
1t is needless to say that every
hat in the house came off at once
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

"A man may have horse sense, 4"
says the Manayunk Philosopher,
land still, when occasion demands
he may kick like mule"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

The United States has 10000
more miles Of railroad track than
all European nations combined.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
A RAGING. ROARING FLOOD

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy wa
ter" hewrites, gave me a terrible cold
and cough. Ii grew worse daily. FL
naily the best doctors in Oakland. Neb.
Sioux City and Omaha, said I had con-
sumption and could not live. Then
began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. p
Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles by ]
w Legg. Price SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

Oil continues to gush around
Beaumont, Texas. Forty-four
gushers have been completed, and
the daily shipments now reach So
cars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12

Joaquin Miller, the aged "Poet
of the Sierras," is one of the most
recent of the oil kings. Some
time ago he bought a ranch in
Texas for $1,000. Oil has been
discovered on the land, and the
other day he refused 100000 for
his holdings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-12
M0ke A Memorandum

Of your needs in the line Of
groceries; then bring it here
and have the order filled
promptly, delivered punctu-
ally, guaranteed to be salts
flying, and at the best prices
for you.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-26
LA CONYENCION
GUIANA
Lo que Sc exile a los
puertOrriQu
PARA
SER CUBANOS

In Asamblea COnstituyente Guiana
ha discutidO las siguientes enmendas !:
LAS mujeres como los hombres tie
men derecho yOtar seg1n el sufragl0
universal y las leyes electorales que Sc
estabIezo N"
"TOdOs los puertoIriquelOS que ma
cidos antes del IL de AbfiI de 1890
hayan fijadO fijen su reSidencia en- e
territorio de la Rep1blica, seran cuba
nos desde ell nome nto que eXpIesen su
deseo de serlo, con arreglo 10 que de
terminen las leyeS".
Ambas enmiendas fueron desechadl4
clos nacidos en- Cuba os hJos
naturales de Cuba que al tempo De
promnlgarse la COnslltu ion sean Gu o.
dadanos de algGn Estado eXtranj -ro.
debeIan renunciar eXpresame te "a na
cionaiidad que tuvieSen para disffutar
la cudadanla cubana".
"El tempo que los eXtranjeroS ha
yam seIvido EN- las guerras pOr la indie
pendencia de Cuba, Sc Contara como
de residercia 8 naturalization para los
efeCt0s de la base 81 de la SeCCl0n 81
de esta Constructor.
La base aptobada yespecto a las con-
diciones requerid para la Presidencla
de la fdtura Repdb!ica, es como que:
"Para ser Plesidente de la Rep0bh
ca Sc requieren las siguientes condci0-
nes: ser cubanO pOr nacimientO, O pOi
naturalization y, EN- este 1ltlmO case,
haber servidO con las armas Cuba en-
eus guerras dc independence, diea
amos por 10 m nos; ser mayor de cua
renta amos dc cd5d, y halaree Ell q
plenO goce de los derechoS civiles J
poliicoho
"La RepGblioa de Cuba no reconoce
"a mas deudas y compromises que 0s
contraidos legitimamente en- be tti lo
de la RevOluc61, desde ell "A de Re
brerO dc 1895, por los jetes de cue pc
del EjGrcito L!bertador, hasta el 10 de
ISeptiembre del mismo ano, en- que &c
promulg6 la Constitution de lmagna
y6; las deudas y compromises que el
Gobierno revoIuciOnaro posterofmen
te cOntrajera, va pOr 81, o va poi suS
legltimos representatives en- el exuan
iero; cuyas deu Ias 8 compromises st
ian cahficados por e Congress. g oua
resolvela soDle q pag0 dc aque i0o gu
fueIeh legi m0s".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-26
Maria Azpiroz

Por tratarse de una distinguida ar
tista puertorriquefla, leproducimos con
gusto la siguiente noticia que publica
nuestro estimado colega el "Nuevo
Pals,",de la Habana.
Maria AzpiIo4. = Esta inteligente
que hace pocos dfas Sc di6 q
conocer en- ell Salon Lopez con extraor
dinario exito y que dentro de POGO
tempo 10 efectuara ante ell p1blico, to-
mara. parte en- Ia gran yelada artfstico
lteraria que celebrara ell Oongreso Me-
dico ell dia 6, las s de la npche, ha
c.6ndolO pocas horas antes en- ell local
de la Association Medica de Socorros
Mdtuos, que preside ell doctor Wilson.
La notlcia agradara seguramente las
personals que asistan a esas Soemnida
des,Teal2adas por la intervencI0n que
en- la misma tendra la precOz y talen-
.tOsa artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-26
CARTEL De DESAFIO
Al artista espaf1ol
PepitO ArriOla

Da cuenta Gle Figaro" de Paris
de una interesante vista que h reci
Dido. La visitdnle es una pianista de
seis amos de cd d, que ha egado Pa
rs para c0mpartir en- huena lid los
laureles de la popu aridad de que has
ia ahOra ha sido exclusive usufructua
rio PepitO Rodriguez ArIioa.
la joven pianista Sc llama Adelina
Kbeisel y es hija de- director de la es
cuela lie m1slca de Bucharest, vioInis-
ia y compositor muy distinguido.
La intantll pianista, rumana de na-
cImiento, es peQueila de cuerpo, de fl
sonomia delicada y despierta, y descue
liza como pianista por ell gusto y la Sc
guridad de su ejecuci6n.
'1ay que advertir que este nuevo te
n6menO de precocidad no empieza ahO
ra su carrera musical
A los dos amos, va sus manitas dan
zaban sObre ell teciadO. Habia adivi
nado la mdsica anres de app enderla.
A los cuatro amos di6 en- p1blico la
prlmera audci6n en Besarabia, y des
pues la actuado en- dlyersas cap;ta!es,
eJecutando fragmtntos musicales com
posici6n suya.
Paris, ahOra, Sc apercibe a recibir
la gentil Adelina cariiiosameute, a
rendiria un t'ibuto de aplausos. .....
de bombones.