davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

Mr. Bert Jacobs entertained the out-of- town attendants to the Newfield- -Ullman wedding at dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
PERSONAL.

Julius Rosenthal formerly of this city but now representing a New York house. is registered at the Morris
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

Will Brown, a young negro man, was found dead in his room at Moulton Heights, having bled to death during the night.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

Judge John c. Eyster has been appointed county solicitor, vice Hon. s. P. Rather, who resigned on account of ill health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
for SO, $3.50. SIS, $3.50, and 81 Values.

in the place. He ate little. Most of the
time he kept messenger boys busy buying
fruit and flowers for him and taking them
TO various persons whom he designated
He left there about IL O'Clock, and is said
to have visited several resorts. where he
spent money lavishly. His condition was
such that it was necessary to take him
to nearby hospital where he was con-
hned for several hours in a strong room
Yesterday morning. It is said he re-
turned 10 his home and becoming enraged
at his wife struck her several times and
threw her out of the house She called
TO her assistance her pastor, the Rev DR.
Easton. Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, and Major Samuel Walker. and an
effort was made to pscify hym Peters
seemed to be tractable for a time. but
soon assumed threatening attitude. and
is said to have threatened TO put the pas
tor out of the house after Major Walker
and his wife had withdrawn. On the ad-
vice Of Major Walker the warrant for as
sault was secured. and as the man was
thought to be dangerous it was placed in
the hands of the police of the Fifth pre-
cinct for immediate service.
The officers went to the house and
Peters quietly accompanied them TO the
stationhouse where he was locked up.
and bail was refused. Later in the even
ing he was removed TO the First precinct
stationhouse and placed in a witness
room, where he was made as comfortable
as possible. and his valet was permitted
to minister to his wants. Peters was Wis
tied by DR.. Marbury. of the Police Depart
ment. who. after an examination gave il
as his opinion that the man was mentally
deranged. Peters is under the impression
that he is being prosecuted. and his con-
versation is Of a rambling character. The
charge OF assault viii probably never
come to hearing as Peters viii be sent
to st. EliZabeths Asylum for the Insane
on a temporary permit this morning 10
remain until his case can come TO the
attention of the courts. The permit was
issued by Dr. Marbury.
While confined in the witness room Pc
tiers attempted to set fire TO the station
house. He ignited the bed clothes and at
tempted TO set fire to himself. He tore
his clothing into shreds and made an eff
fort to break what plain furniture there
was in the room. He also applied match
to a hundred dollar bill which was half
consumed. When taken 10 the first floor
OF the station little later by the police
men there on duty, he became very violent
and the blueeoats had difficulty in con;roll-
ing him He was finally locked up in
cell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
THE sAENeERBuND BALL.
4 Scene OF ucrrfmssnt It the National
Rifles ArmOry

King Carnival, his court, and followers
held full sway last night at the Nation
al Rifles Armory. the occasion being the
forty-ninth annual grand Masquerade ball
of the Washington Saengerbund The
large hall was profusely decorated with
bunting and the national colors which
We're effectively set eff by myriad of
electric lights. An unusually large
crowd was attendant, and masks OF all
descriptions were in evidence The fea-
lures OF the carnival were THE Canteen'
which was preceded by delegation from
the w. c. T. U. The West Point. hazing
question was illustrated by detachment
of six cadets who were engaged in toss
ing one of their comrades in blanket.
A number of character masks created
considerable amusement. There was Mark
Hanna as cartooned by Davenport: WI
Ting fang was portrayed to perfection
and Kaiser Wilhelm in his war drapery
created quite a sensation. Mrs. Aguinal-
do in a beautiful flowing gown of airy
Oriental silk, and Madame Yamagata as
n japanese lady of the imperial court of
the Mikado earned the plaudits of the
multitude. There were clowns. harle-
gums, columbines, German girls and
hurschen. negro mammies and negro
cH1uTeD- uOniuOES. trees,
cough drop men. colonial danes, desper-
ADDE'S. Spanish troubadours, Chinese
dancing girls, Western pioneers, French
cooks skeletons. and a great variety of
masks to numerous to mention. Many
of them wore expensive costumes, and the
majority of them were comical.
A programme of select dance music
kept the maskers in merry swing until
the early hours of the morning
The following committee had charge of
the entertainment: X. Xauder, G. Ack-
mann. l.. Faber, William F. Meyers. s.
Sawtell, R. Schneider. ]. Wa1dmann. A.
Levy. F. Altrup, r. p. Behrend, G. H.
Beuchert. A. o. Hutterly E. Kuebel, A.
Lerch, H. G. Minister, and C. F. Wild
meyer.
Monday. February IS. the nineteenth
annual Reichstag of the Fools will take
place at -. DO club house of the society.
Cash prizes we're = 80 rded to groups
as follows; e-srst prize, "Aiezanav.
saengerbund. Golden Jubiiee.' second
prize. ~. S, Canteen' feature; third
prize Five Crows fourth prize. "Haz-
ing at West Point The prizes for best
single masks were awarded as follows:
First prize, "Colored Woman and Picka-
ninny;' second prize, Chinese Boxer"
and third prize, Twentieth Century
Coon
AS judges acted the following named
gentlemen: Dr. Friederics, George f.
Boos and Mr.. Wenner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
MAY SUE AN INSANE PATIENT.
Money Claimed by Relatives of the
Late Harry j. FrankIand.

The relatives of the late Harry J.
FARMLAND, paroled patient. who left st.
Elizabeth's Asylum last tuly and after
ward committed SUICIDE In Springfield.
H., intend. it Is said, TO bring action
against enc of the pal Tents a the asylum
named Cutter to recover certain money
whi;:h they allege Frapklana placed in Cut
ter's possession before he left the insti-
tuition. They say thaf Cutter and Frank
land-neither of whom was violently in
sane-were engaged together in the man.
agement OF a small cigar and confection-
cry store on the asylum grounds, and that
when Farmland left the asylum he had
$500 III small safe TAT the store. which
was never turned over to the relatives
by Cutter.
Cutter is an old soldier who was com
mitted to st. Elizaheths in 1884 from
Madison, Wis, by order of the Secretary
of War. He acquired the permission to
run small store from Or. Goddiag, who
was at the time the superintendent of the
institution. Farmland WAS sent to the
asylum after having been acquitted of a
criminal charge on plea Of insanity. He
was resident of the District end rather
weakminded. After coming 10 the asylum
he was allowed considerable liberty and
helped Gutter about his store. The hos
was, to their knowledge, no partnership
between the two patients, and that had
such a partnership been formed the con-
sent of the superintendent would have
been necessary.
On July 6. 1860, Mrs. FARMLAND, mother
of the patient went 10 st. EliZabeth's and
when she left her son returned with her
to Washington for short visit. Sud
denly he disappeared, and nothing was
heard of him until the Springfield Gu
thorities notified the Washington officials
that man canned Harry FARMLAND had
shot himself in that city. His body was
brought TO Washington and buried.
His relatives say that before he dis
appeared ne left a note with them to the
effect that siG0 OF his money was in the
safe at Cutters store in the asylum
grounds Cutter denied this end said that
there was no partnership existing be-
tween them. The relatives expect 70 bring
action through the courts TO obtain the
money
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
PETERS MAY BE INSANE.
Ordered to He Temporarily Commit
ted TO 50. EIizabeth's.

Eugene fsters. who several years ago
gained considerable notoriety on account
Of his lavish expenditure Of money at
Hot Springs Ark. and at New Orleans,
shortly after his marriage, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by his wife Cora L. Peters. charging
him with assault upon her. At the same
time action was commenced by Major
Samuel II. Walker. who is his attorney
and confidential adviser, looking to an en-
quiry being made into his mental condi-
ton.
At the time Of the Hot Springs escapade
similar action was taken by his friends
and relatives. but the jury decided that
be was of sound mind and he was set at
liberty. For some time his actions were
such as would not excite suspicion but
of late il is said Peters has shown a ten
dency to returning mental arrangement
on several occasions, it is said. he has
driven his wife from their home at 615
East Capitol Street, and she has been
compelled to seek protection from the
neighbors.
Peters is said TO have a hobby for
automobiles, of which it is asserted he is
the owner of six Wednesday night ia
one of them he rode downtown. and stop
ping at a lunchFoem on Street near
Thirteenth Street, he spent several hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
THE BALTIMORE ZOO FIRE.
Helpless Wild Animals Met Death in
Their Cages.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-The destruction
of the Zoo last night was one of the
greatest fires that ever occurred in Balti-
more. The old Cyelorama building was a
frame structure with a corrugated iron
covering. 1t burned like finder. There
was a crowd outside, the fremen fighting
inside, and employees rushing about There
was a dense column of smoke rising up
ward. and finally the flames that shot
into the sky lighted up the snow-covared
streets for blocks, besides making a re-
Election on the clouds that could be seen
for miles.
Inside there was a scene of terror
Three hundred wild animals were meeting
death. brought helpless TO bay In the
forest they could have fed or fought or
have struggled. Here they waited with
the death terror blazing out of their eyes
The animals saved were one elephant,
three camels. two donkeys, and he mule
Dynamite two monkeys, Mickey and
Nudge" and five dogs
The animals destroyed were 80 lions. in
Guiding cubs: 1 royal Bengal tiger, I
jaguars, s pumas. polar bears. black
bears, sun bears. grizzly bear, I
wolves. | Philippine COW and calf. 2 ze-
bras, l wapiti. 20 snakes 10 dogs 10
eocloatoos. 60 monkeys. ponies. l sIoth,
3 ant eaters. 60 birds of many varieties.
. pigs. l goose. a Chiqutas pony, and
Chlquitas dog.
Bobby Mac. the clown. made heroic eff
forts to save his pets. His first thought
was for his mule Dynamite" He led the
mule out. Then he went to his monkey,
MiGge," and carried it out. The place
was then dense with smoke. The pieces
of glass from the skylight we're flying
around like the rattle of musketry. The
men had to put buckets on their neads. to
protect themselves.
You will have to get out" shouted Mr.
Bostock to his men. You will be killed
if you stay in here. Get out, everyone
of you,"
Mr. Bostock got them out. but it was
hard TO keep them from running back to
try to save some animal which was an
especial favorite with them Mr. Bostock
stood at the door and showed them back.
Lecturer w. G. Rollins was the last
man out. He was caught in the building
and tried TO escape at the Maryland Ave
nue. door. The door had become closed
and Mr.. Rollins could not open il. The
door was finally opened from the outside
and Mr. Rollins escaped.
When the fire started the men saw that
the elephant, the camels, and the ponies
which were only tied. could be saved The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
THANKS FOR GOOD SERVICE.
Policemen aud Fircmen Praised d,
the Manager of Wizards.

The following letter. which is self-ex-
planatory. has been received by Major
Sylvester from H. G. Bureh manager of
Wizards Hotel. and has been issued in
circular form for the information of the
police:
Il wish to convey says Mr.. Burch ITO
you and through you to the officers and
men OF this precinct, my sincere thanks
for the excellent service rendered during
the ire at Wizards Hotel Sunday morn
ing While the fire fortunately was not OF
a serious character. yet. it resulted in
panic among the guests. and. but for the
prompt and Efficient work Of the police
and fire department serious consequences
might have resulted. During the excite
ment that prevailed many Of the guests
left their rooms open. but the promptness
With which your men took charge OF the
premises prevented the loss of any prop
erty through theft The guests OF the hotel
unite with me in words Of praise for the
efficiency OF The FIRE and police depart
ments."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. J4n 81 Entries tor toiaor-
rows races:
First rsce-For iotH year ods and upward; sell
ing; seven furlongs die Burnh1m I22. Jim
Breeze. l24: Lizzie Kelly, 10; Uncle Bill Charlie
Daniels Cyprus, Jack Adie. 1g7; Dcbridc Prince
Real 10; slasltcr. $50 =
second race-for thrce-y car-olds and upward;
six ftrongs. ITALIA BLACK, =; The Burlington
Route lO2; Tonicum. " ]. Deboe 100; Tra-
ditza, Fleuron, l0I; mndyatorl Alex. l03-
Third rtce-For fouryear-9lds and upward;
selling; one mile and 7cTcnty yards Frank Nc
Conrcl o.; Eugene s. Randy. %; Locust
Biz som. %; Hoods Brig.idc IS, Waterhouse, %;
Rcd Pirate 100; Trcbor. Miss soak loi; Beana,
1pi
Fourth race-For three year old; handicap;
seven hTlongs. kenDya. rs: hmpress oi Beauty,
Is; Aaron, lGS; >yncopated Sandy. l0l; tarro,
rs: Clustci. III. .rl
Fifth race For four-ycar,olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile -Contess,i rs; Fleeing Moments.
sidtiIla, Olive Order, ldh; Bliiheful. Tillie W.
1903; Al Ci-sey IOI; Gilbert. II. n. sack. I0i;
Leon Ferguson, 100; Phcenidker, lae; Island
Prince. Ito
Sixth For four ycar-olls and upward; sell
ing; one mile aud seventy wards. Fannie Leland
80 Airline C., Tom Gilmore. 90; Zonne, ~;
Crystalline. %; Gin Rickey. Bequoath. %; Lett
Bower NizZoura. lO2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
WORKED THE C. O. D. SCHEME.
Two smooth Swindiers Nictimize n
Local Clothing store.

TWO weli-dressed men entered the Saks
stores about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and. after selecting a suit OF clothes and
an oyercoat valued at s2I, directed that
the clothing be sent to Mr.. Howard, Il3
n Street northwest" c. o. D. When the
bundle was delivered during the course Of
the afternoon one of the men met the
porter at the door of the house, which
was a vacant one, from which the sign;
had been taken down, and. taking the
bundle. said he would go upstairs for the
money.
The porter waited for some time. and
as the man did not return he investigated
and found that the man had made his
escape through the rear door. de-
scription of the men was secured and the
police we're notified
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
A NAVAL SURGEON DEAD.
DIR. VI. X. Pipctt Dies of Heart Fail
ure mt AnnRpoIis

The Navy Department yesterday receive
ed a telegram from Commander Vain
wright at Annapolis announcing the death
at the Naval Academy of DR.. Michael r.
Pigott, Passed Assistant Surgeon. He was
found dead from heart disease yesterday
morning in his bed.
Dr. Pigott was born in Boston. Mass
January q, 1866 and after attending The
Massachusetts Institute of Technology en-
tered the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
IN hours by New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" IL is great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder kidneys, aud back, in male or female.
Relieves retention OF water almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure TINS Is the
remedy. Sold by Edward Stevens. ia. ave and
9th st., aud y. F. Whitesidc. 1914 Pa ave-,
druggists, Washington ID. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keesling
eSI Windsor Ave. Bristol.
Tenn. writes ! am A.
years old. and for three
years had suffered with a
severe for'n Of Cancer on
my jaw which the doctors
said was incurable, and
that ] could not live more
than six months. Iaccept-
cd their statement as true,
aud had given up all hope
of ever being wei. again,
when my druggist. know
ing of mycondiiion recon-
mcnded S. 5. $. After tax
ING a ferx- br,ffiez The sore
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

First rAce-Princo Real Jim Breeze. >!a-heF.
Second race -Triadilza. ". j. Deboe. Tonicum
Third race Hoods Brigade, Frank Nj Connell
Randy.
Fourth race Rennya. Cluster, valro.
Firth race-Al Ca-key, Ti'le ". Pacemakcr-
sixth race-Bcqu'-th, Tom Gilmore. Lei
Bower
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

big doors on Maryland Avenue were
thrown open and the blast of air which
rushed in turned the upper part of the
building into a seething furnace. The
act that freed the gentler animals was
fatal to those confined in cages.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
There are
AHA 80 II q D never any ex-
81 .&EEH6 81 ternal signs of
" WHH WI Cancer until
kinnJ
There are

polluted and the system thoroughly CON
animated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then sore or ulcer appears on some
part Of the body; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and arc deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains No matter how often the sore is
removed By the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is i'll the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Qunine removes the cause.

Mast not be COMPOUNDED with common oathartio
OF purgatNe pills. Csrter's Little Liver Pill
are entirely unlike them in every respect. One
trial will prove their superiority.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

strengthens the body and builds up the
general health
If you have suspicious sore, or have in
herited any blood faint, send for our free
book on Cancer, and write to our medical
department for any information or advice
wanted F.; we make no charge for this Ser
vice. Your letter will receive prompt and
careful attention, and will be held in
strictest confidence.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

overcomes this de-
structive poison and
removes every vestige
of If from the system,
makes new. rich blood.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

O. b. Brown Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Central Union Mission.
recently requested that the Commission
ers apportion from the appropriation for
the relief of the poor sum sufficient to
meet the cost of the mission of the water
used in excess Of the amount allowed free
OF charge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

began to heal to the surprise of the physicians
and in short time made complete cure. have
gained in flesh my appetite is splendid, sleeps
retreshing-in fact, am enjoying perfect health"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-01

the she
liberal QUALITIES
stores Y gne 1brngo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-26
De O|AMANTES EN- MEJCO

Asegura un periodico, nosotros 10
Iconsignamos tftulo de information, que
Sc han descubierto minas de diamantes en-
el Estado de Oajaoa.
Dos mineros muy sxpertos en- el ra-
mo, aoaban de llegsr 4 Msiico, llsvando
una botella llena de piedras claras trss
parentes que fueron reoojidas entire las
lamas de un rio.
Sickels y Tully Sc lIaman los dos
miEeros; ell primero asegura que ha reeo
rrido casi toda Ia America espaffola, oou
pandose en- asuntos de minas hace mas de
90 amos.
Estuvo tsmbien en- las minas de dia
nantes del Africa del sur, dice que la
cslidad de las piedras encontradas en- Ga
jsoa es casi id6ntioa las de Kimberley.
Ell descubrimiento se hizo de una
manera muy especial dice Sikss. Un
indio vieio que pssa la mayor parte de su
vida en- las montaflss, fu6 atraido por los
briilantes me refrio su encuentro, pero
uegandome Ell lugar precise del hallssgo.
Fu6 necesario sobornar un espfa que
se ssooiase al indio hasta desoubrir ell si
ito donde estaban las piedras preciosaa.
Una veg oonseguido este, fu6 faoil seguir
ell rastro enoontrar Las piedras en- sus
lechos paturalea.
Los minsros saldrkn rumbo Nusva
York, para hscer que las piedras sean ia.
lladss, porque dicen que en- Mejioo faltsn
bnenos lapldarios.
Sc formsra una sooiedad para explo
tar la fabulosa riqaexs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-26
g ar Js1 AN
NOTAs POR CORREO

ADtier saIisron vsrias m msscaradas por
s'n poblsci6n. Una representsbs q las
turbas en- el aoto de atscar 10 imprents
del Diario.
Parece que esto Sc reouerda con re
gocijo cuando debiera producir ell sonro1o
el srrepentimiento.
-El s&bado tuvo efecto en- la capital
81 Osutizo del niao Eugenio, hijo de nues-
tFo bueu amigo don Eugenio Iglesia'. mu-
onoS amigos ssistieron ls ceremonla re
tgosa siendo gslsntemente obsequiaoos
Por los padres del neofito.
-Segdn csrts reoibida por sl senor
nAnderaS, la Oompafiis de variedades de
Sas ss squel empresario, estara ei DC
MARIO proximo en- San Juan.
LA unioa casa de puertorrique
que ostentsba oolgaduras y banderas el OILS
~ :, era la del doctor Bsrbosa, pues 6ui'
'sfmsty Sc muestrs digustAdo, al parecer'
v consecuencia del bill Hollsnder y no las
esso, oontrsriando ga costumbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-26
SUae Juan
Crfn1en nsisferiOsO

Aver tarde como & las tres fus des
cubisrto en- Ia parte postarior del oar 81
ssrio 81 csdayer us IN individuo qcis1
ss identifSeh. r>srltando ser IN tai Rsno6
Alsonan, vaudsdof ue sorbetes.
Domingo Roman que iba de pas.o
por aq7siloe sitios tropex6 con 81 &c
porisndo qua as tratara de un enioida co
rrio d !. sstaturs de po!iofs dando parte
a' csbo V.sG1ea. quien, en- union de varies
gusrdi-s sc dirigio al sitio del aucssc,
sia sacontrar ningun dato oon que supo-
ner que Alfonso sc diera musrte.
Algunos veoinos declararon haber
dido detonaciones. Mas tarde Sc vine en-
oonocimiento de que hsbfa tenido Ell in.
terf"c'o una question con Liberato Castro
{ forbade, por 10 que Sc dispuso la de-
tsncion de este.
Luego de reconocerss ell cadaver por
oil doctor Cueto, diJo que no podfa pre-
oissr 10 causa del fallecimiemto sin Ia
practioa de IL autopsia. 81 juex de
distrto ordeno Ell levantsmiento del cada
YER y que Sc lie ooDdujers al dsposito del
campo santo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-26
La CARLOAD iDONDE Sc HALLA?
Ia justicia ldonds reposa7

Aoaba de designarse como oomprado or
para sl AstIo de Santmrce un sugeto ape
llidado Mr.. Brawn, clerk de aquel hospi-
cio, quien SO aouso de estafar cinousnta
y dos dollars al tssoro de la colonia en- ell
negoeio de la limpieza de las letrinas.
Contemplsmos, horrorixados, como
sigue galardonkndose 81 delito con mani
festo vituperio de la sooiedad puertorri
quena y de Ia justicia distributiva de los
Estados Unidos.
Aver fac abolida la junta de caridad
transpasAndose sua facultades y deberes 4
Mr.. Osterhondt, el que snvisra g. Benef
ce'acia el foete oon que ne castigo cria
turitas inermes.
Hoy se agraoia Mr.. Bfswn, 50 c6m-
plios vsrgonxante.
z 10 aspara de sus destinos los pro
fesores y empleados del pats que tuvieron
10 altivex de pronunciarae contra los co
oandalos, declarando los atropellos.
Pareoe que en- este hervor de las pa
stones se prescribe Ia virtnd, se desdefia ell