davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
A WISE WOMAN

Manager Rivers informs US that he is
negotiating with the managers of "A
Wise Woman" for one night. He says
there is very little chance for such a
company having date open. No mat
ter, let them know we are on earth. We
may catch them on their return. You
must remember, twas wind that made
Chicago. Keep blowing your horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH AS FOL-
From North
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Trains 81 and "a Florida and Metro
politan Limited, has Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville
and Atlanta. and between Portsmouth
and Charlotte. Vestibule day coaches
Washington to Jacksonville, Portsmouth
to Atlanta.
No. 81 and 66 ''SEABoARD" Fast Mail
has drawing room buffet sleeping car New
York to Jacksonville, connecting at Ham
let with sleeping car to and from Atlanta
No. SO and IL Drawing Room Sleeping
Car and Day Coaches between Ports
mouth and Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
Mrs Martha Putney is Dead.

Mrs. Martha Jane Putney died yester-
day afternoon at p. M, after a pro-
longed and painful Illness, in the 66th
year of her age. Mrs. Putney was for
many years a communicate of Christ
church. in this city, The funeral will
be held at her late residence, corner of
Davie and Haywood streets this after
noon at 2 p. m. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
Mr.. Proctor's Condition.

A message received yesterday by Capt.
John Duckett reports that at 4:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon Mr.. Proctor's condition
was considered favorable. He had his
worst period on Sunday, and suffered two
hemofrhages, which seem to have been
in his favor rather than against him.
Mrs. Proctor is reported to be bearing up
remarkably well through the trying or
deal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short line to principal cities o. the
South end Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, reaching
the capitals of six States.
In effect March 5. 1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
Notice to Registrars.

All registrars in Wake county can get
the registration books, blanks, Election
Law, etc, at my office in Carolina Trust
Building on Saturday, September 9th.
Registration books must be open Thurs
day, October 2 and it is important to
get the books on September eth.
BART NJ. GATLING,
Chairman Co. Board of Elections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24

Tickets Oh sale to all points. Pullman
berths reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotels and residences
without extra CHI rye at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24

Note-(a) Daily, except Sunday.
OBJ Eastern time.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points, and
Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans
for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cali
fornia.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
ble for everyone to hitch their horses when leaving them on the Street.
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS

OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS
 "A Homespun Hearts, d pure play of country life, as refreshing as a draught of pure spring water, to the blase theater-goer, will be the bill at the Opera House, New Milford, to- morrow night, Saturday, September l3. It is rural play, full of country folks, homely clothes, and provincial conversation, but it has the scent of flowers, the atmosphere of the fields, the charm of country village. It contains many beautiful pictures of life in the country, made more beauti- full by living accessories to the scene painters art. It is of such material "A Homespun Heart" is constructed. No melodramatic villain in immacu- late dress-Suit stalks through this play to make everybody miserable until just before the final curtain. No unfor- tunate woman obtrudes herself upon these blissful scenes to offend by re- cital of her shame. But there is the love of a strong man for a strong woman, half-witted brother, who be- lieves in his sisters innocence, who reads his Bible and has faith in God to bring things round all right, to punish the guilty and reward the virtuous. MT Reid's play contains much that is entertaining. Its wholesomeness commends it to- the heart, it's fidelity to nature convinces the understanding, and its pictorial features delight the eye.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

STEAM CARRIAGE CAUSES A RUNAWAY.
 There was an exciting runaway, Monday morning, in the village, caus- ed by the steam carriage of H. Le Roy Randall, but it appears that MT Kill bourn, who was handling the machine, was in no way to blame, as he slowed up three times and the horse in ques- tion was not hitched. The horse be- longed to c. I. Leach, the popular grocer, and was attached to one of his delivery wagons. The horse ran furi- ously down Bennitt street, and had it not been for H. w. Hubbell, would probably have dashed on to the rail- road and been killed. He turned it to the south, and as a result it rushed on to the piazza of Wallace Ferris house, where it went down in heap. The wagon was badly wrecked but the horse escaped with few bruises. In view of the number of steam carriages now on the street it would be advisa.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Black is always in fashion. Like the proverbial rule in whist, "when in doubt" wear black. Black is suitable to all ccasions-Church, Street, Reception and House wear.
 At soc the Yard-Albatross. Ar- mures, Serges, Cheviots and Henriettas all now and stylish-are the popular fabrics. (Six yards required for dress. )
 At 75c to $I.7s the yard-A beauti- full collection of plain, corded ,boucls and crepe weaves-fashion's latest-47 to 54 inches wide, requiring five to six yards for a costume.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Only Dry Goods Store on Bank Street.
W, BaSSett. Derby.

w. Bassett. Derby. Mary Tracy, b m, p, Bermuda, D. c. Frederick, Derby. Andy M, oh h, p, Andrew M, B. F. Lake, St Augustine, Fla. Walter D, h, t, Roomauker, c. Bornville, New Rochelle.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 2.3OClass- -Trotting and Pacing-Purse
 $2OO. Mighty, br g, p, James Marsh, New Milford. Boardman Boy, oh g, p, Sargent, Philo A. Northrop, Derby. Convoy, b m, t, Conductor, T. M. Bassett, Derby. Mary Tracy, m, p, Bermuda, D. -Broderick, Derby. Foxie, oh g, t, Foxwood, Joseph Turner, Derby. Billy Smith, wh h, t, J. Were, New York City. Motorman, ch g,p, Favorite Wilkes, John J, Reed, Pleasant Valley. Walter D, b h, t, Roomauker, c.
 Bornville, New Rochelle. Katie Mcdonald, oh m, p, w. Win egar, White Plains. Kitty K, m, Pandoras, w. E.. Williams, Washington Hollow. A. R. ", br g. R. Mabbitt, Dover Plains. Paul Revere, blk g, p, Nelson
 Wilkes, Frank N. Palmer, New Haven. Bonnie Bion, brn g, p, Bior, Harv- / ey Thomas, Roxbury. Prince c, brn h, p, Signal Wilkes. E. e. & A. l.. Stewart, Bridge
 port. Frank G, oh g.p, I. s. Coan, Sh elton Prince c, bg,p, l. s. Coan, Shelton Vermont Chimes, H. s. Osborn, Bridgeport. Ravenia Wilkes, br m, t, Count
 Wilkes, c. J. Sutton, Patter-
 son, N. Y. Miss Leoni, oh m, t, Fillmore, c.
 J. Sutton, Patterson, N. Y. Rex, blk g, t, P. F. Young, Danbury Yale Boy, blk g, p, Town Talk,
 John w. Green, IT,, Danbury. P. o. D., g, p, Trinket Boy, P.
 O. Dwyer, Danbury> 2.2o Class -Trotting and Pacing
 Purse $2OO. Lady Pine Wood, oh m, P, J. L.
 Farnham, Shelton. Lunda, m, T, Norris, E. Warner,
 Bridgeport. George Presser, blk ZIP, Guilford
 Wilkes, H. s. Osborn, Bridge
 port.
 Rae Wilkes, b m, P, Lumps, H. s.
 Osborn, Bridgeport. Suzette, b m, P, Alcantra, J. H.
 Lewis, Bridgeport. Chimes Bug, b m, P, Chimes, c.
 A. Kotsch. Milford. Achamar, b g, p, Illinois, James
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
FAIR JOTTINGs.


 Articles for exhibition in the main building, ladies' industrial depart ment, will be received on Monday from l to 6 p. m., and on Tuesday from a. m. to 6 p. m., and not later than this. Heretofore there has been much confusion caused by parties bringing articles on Wednesday. All should bear in mind that articles will not be received later than Tuesday at p. m.
 One of the special features of the New Milford fair will be the music furnished by w. D. Williams string band of 10 pieces. MT Williams has earned reputation second to none i1 Litchtield county as successful leader of orchestras and the fact that he ha. charge of the fair orchestra is guar antee that the music will be better than ever before.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
MRS CATHAR1NE FEENEY.

Mrs Catharine Feeney died on Fri day last at the home of her son, Mi chael Feeney, at the ripe age of 88 years. The funeral was largely at tended on Monday morning from the Church of St Francis Xavier, Father Cronan officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs James Connor, William Connor, Thomas Feeney and William Monahan. She is survived by three children, Michael and Patrick Feeney and Mrs Thomas Connor. Her hus- band died about two years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
HOSIERY.

Are you particular about your stock ings2 We are particular to sell none but those that arc permanent in color, elas- tic and durable. The boy must have stockings that will stand the rough and tumble of the playground while the girl demands the finer weaves. We can sup- ply both styles of hose at 10, 15 and E cents the pair-each grand value for tho money.
 For the women we show a new and attractive line of cotton. lisle and silk hosiery in plain, lace and fancy effects at 10, i5, .5 cents to i.25 the pair.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
TO ADDRESS THE ODD FELLOWS.

TO ADDRESS THE ODD FELLOWS.
 Rev Dighton Moses of Sherman will address the members of Good Shepherd lodge and their friends at the lodge room, on Sunday evening, September IA, at ' o'clock. A male quartet will sing. MT Moses removes in a few weeks to his new parish at West Avon. He has made many friends locally by
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
MISS CANFIELD INJURED. -

Heth Garfield was suddenly sum- moned from St Augustine, Fla, to his fathers, Lawrence Garfield, on account of a severe accident to his youngest daughter, who is summering here. A fall from a horse fractured her elbow. She was removed to hos nital in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Marsh, New Milford.

MarSh, NeW MlIfOrd. Etelka Maid, blk m, t, Sablehurst, John McLauglin, Milford. Wayne Wilton, g, p, Wilton, T.
 w. Bassett, Derby. Andy M, oh h, p, Andrew M, B. F. Lake, St Augustine, Fla. Lillian A, b m, Caleb, w. B. Will
 Hams, Washington Hollow. Richard $, b z, D, Unknown, A. G.
 Simpson, Southington. Miss Cowell, b m, p, A. s. Coffin,
 Washington Hollow. laden, b g, p, Chrest La mbert, R.
 Mabbitt, Dover Plains.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
BLANKETS.

The cool nights suggest extra bod -cov- ering-Blankets. the soft, fluffy. warm kind. We are prepared to meet all wants, from light ones at 5b cents,grad- ually increasing in price up to the extra size "California."
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
AMONG THE HORSEMEN,

Hubert Thomas has bought the very fast horse, civilian G." of Livery man Banks of Bridgeport, letting his bay mare go in the trade.
 Andrew M. Booth has bought that speedy piece of horse flesh, Country Guy," of John E. Capewell of Wood- bury, letting "Onota" go in the trade. MT Capewell was prepared to put her on the track, this fall. MT Booth does not propose to race her.
 The little daughter of Mr and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
OILCLOTHS.

All the new Fall patterns are repre- sented. and the variety is larger than ever. Oilcloths at p, .5, 90, B and 40 cents upwards the square yard.
 Estimates given on Furnishing rooms and halls
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

his whole-souled and enthusiastic manner, and many friends here regret his departure. They will be glad of this opport unity to hear him speak again. The public is invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

THE REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS. ? At the republican caucus on Satur- day afternoon, Collector Internal Rev. enue Kinney was made chairman and John A. Warehouse clerk. The follow ing delegates were elected:
 State, c. M. Beach, J. E. Hunger ford, w. E. Kinney, F. M. Williams.
 Congressional, Seymour S. Green,A A. G. Barnes, E. J. Sturges, George H. Jackson.
 Senatorial, Nicholas Glennon, Dr Charles E. Warehouse, Robert Mallory, H. H. Pomeroy.
 County, E. J. Emmons, F. R. Greene, Walter D. Leavenworth, L. N. Jennings.
 Probate, J. B. Merwin, Walter c. Hine, Charles E. Riddiford, Henry D. Hine.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Economy A Sure Way
 To Wealth.

1t undsputed fact that it is the best Economy' to buy only reliable merchandse that is merchandise that has serviceabity and style.
 Our Mission is supply YOU with to-date stylish and durable Merchandise at Economy prices. Our buying fac tes unsupassed study the fashons expenses proportion the volume of business do of which for your benefit they make possible for YOU money.
 At this everyone treated ake-only price, matter what chosen occupation be- whether Grocer Butcher Farmer Mason you will always receive the prompt and attention and buy exactly cheap your neighbour
 Make your headquarters here ''Fair time' any time leave your parcels and bundles here and they will be we'll cared for
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
w alking Skirts.
w. C.. BARTON.
 NEW MILFORD, CONN.
James Feeney is quite seriously i'll with spinal meningitis.
BALDWIN HOUSE JOTrINas.
NEW MILFORD, CONN

BALDWIN HOUSE JOTTINGS.
 T. F. Franklin and family, who have passed a month at the Baldwin house, left on Saturday for their home in Brooklyn. MT Burke and family, who have been at this popular hotel for three weeks, returned to Brooklyn, last week. On the 18th F. T. Bassett and family of Brooklyn leave for weeks sojourn in Boston, before returning to their city home.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
FURNITURE

Sideboar1s. Dressers, Cheffoniers, Wash lands, Suites. Folding Beds.
 Dressers, Che6Oniers and Washstands 6n- ished in White Enamel. Wood and Iron Beds, Got Beds In both wood and iron.
 II different styles of Springs. { different styles of Mattresses
 Lounges. Couches. Morris Chairs. Fancy Rockers, Reed Chairs finished In Gold. Din InE and Kitchen Chairs, Center and Extension Tables. Jardinierc Stands. Folding Screens. Easels. Wall Pockets, Medicine Cabinets China Closets; Roll Top Desks. Ladies Desks.
 In Art Goods our line Is complete, having a full assortment of Framed and Unframed Pictures. Medallions and Cabinet Frames. etc. right at home. And all orders promptly at tended tn, having received a new assortment of mouldings. We can suit you in both style and price.
 Mattresses made over and repaired promptly
 All that we ask Is that you will call and look over our line and prices. before you purchase elsewhere.
 Undertaking and Embalmlng Promptly attended to. Telephone call l3-4. Night call answered from residence of Henry Harris, Briggs Street.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

two weeks at Milford. This was the first time he had been laid by with ill., ness in 27 years and the first time in the 16 years he.haS been with the local company.
 Miss Lena Barton is away for weeks vacation.
 Miss Bessie Jennings Of GOlden's Bridge, who is to teach the Aspetuck school the coming year, passed Sunday with MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 Mrs George B. Ackley passed Tues day and Wednesday in New York.
 Miss Jessie Hawley, a popular assist ant to Postmaster Jackson in the post office. and Miss Martha McMahon are passing week at MiddletoXn.
 G. M. Breinig and family expect to pass the winter in Brooklyn, leaving about October l.
 Charles Berry of Shelton is the guest of his friend, George Hawley, on South Main street.
 Little Arthur La Halt, son of MT and Mrs Joseph La Halt, was quite dangerously i'll, last week, but is now some better.
 J. J. Pickett moved his household goods to New York City, this week. He takes a responsible position with B. Altman & Co.
 Henry Garvey, the genial barber, is now settled in his new residence on Nicholas Square. R. M. Breinig passed several days, last week, at Lake Waramaug, the guest of his brother, G. M. Breinig.
 Mrs Ralph Buckingham of Marble. dale is quite ill. Mrs Alice Lathrol of the village is assisting in the care of her.
 Mrs M. w. Hill is passing two weeks with Prof and Mrs De Mork in Bridge port. MT Hill passed Sunday there and then went on to New York for a sojourn of few days.
 Alfred Noble has returned home af ter an enjoyable stay at Lake War& maug.
 Misses May and Lillian Breinig hav' been enjoying a sojourn at the Pros pect house, Good Ground, l.. I.
 Reuben Booth passed Thursday aLt Friday in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
AN ENVIABLE RECORD.

AN ENVIABLE RECORD.
 Thomas c. Stack. the efficient su- perintendent of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.'s plant at Still River, recently returned from vacation of two weeks at Milford. This was the first time he had been laid by with ill- the 16 years he.has been with the local company.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
A BUSY CONCERN.

Business is booming now with the firm of J. A. Northrop & Sons. They are placing in the residence of Hon Nicholas Staub No. 4 Unique boiler, a No. in the store of the c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, No. Unique heater in the Catholic rectory on East street, No. in the new Lincoln ho- tel of A. Borelli. They are to put a heater in the new residence of William BOstwfck in Park Lane, and Unique heater in the residence of Chris Han- sen on Housatonic avenue. The firm have the contract for the plumbing on Garry Knapp's new block and on s. H. Smiths. They are furnishing the steel roofing for the new blocks of Messrs Brown and Knapp. The task of digging the trenches for the new water main of the New Milford Water Co.,, Northrop & Sons have sublet to Ferris & Sullivan. They began laying pipe yesterday.
 M. W. HILL HERO OF AN EXCITING Es-
 CAPADE.
 M. w. Hill, the popular jeweler, was the hero of an unexpected and exciting experience, the other day. He went out driving behind his speedy and re- liable horse, having his daughter for company. His horse as a rule is not afraid cf anything, but along came a steam carriage. MT Hill was thrown out in less time than it takes to tell it. His daughter seized the reins and soon had the horse under control. Brother Hill has been busy since the accident telling his friends how he came to bite the dust. The boys intimate that this explains his sudden visit to New York: he went down to recuperate.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Dress Goods.

Dress and Skirt Patterns Pads In alI the and pretty thing waists for early fall
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
HOYt & AtChiSOn,
New Milford. Ct,

NSW NI11OfO, CI.
 Owing to our increasing stock we will occu- Py the adtOining store in the Arcade Bldg. Sept. l. This means increasing sales and small profit. Our line at present embraces in
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

The little daughter of Nr and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Outing F'lannelS

In all their beautyevery the showing goods ter than this Is exception been pretty styles and colongs and possible little nicer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
III IpaCREIBLE: vERDAD III

verdasa dlnero regaos
vaor ooetos de ley garanzdo 8
dala % o1a nenm M % s In los vaprdad
pssfecsa mavosa
- Flgln ARS ragaan dsnnsa bri-
la Exposition de Paris
10 dollars Anlo caoaeo
90 dollars Afer cabaero brlane
dollars lem don % blnte 10 dollars Aao senoa
dollars
brQantes muy 20 dollars Pendente
rega dollars Msdalas de lay la ef5le de la Paslna
Fl3enca brIlante Alaska % dollars
franco todo cajtas certhcadas
claPada toda a isla do Puerto Rtco.
No sesera RiRgdR peddo
bstes del Bnco cerh6cad val
vendo antes efectuar pago.
Eaviess nedlda Dc Los aa toaaadola ho reded
dedo.
Sc envn
Gats franco Cataogo
Digrse representante de
uaates
Am Alaska g. a. Buyas Corso Romano, Milan Qia)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08

-1Quien 10 habfa dicho? : dijo
la marquesa, que parec1a escuchar
con Ia mayor Rtenci6n al mayor,
pero su pensamiento estaba en-
otra parte.
-Desde que le conozco, sigui6
diciendo Ell mayor Sc ha babido
por 10 menos veinticinco veces. Es
muy buen tirador, y en- el terreno
de praebas de una sangre fra te-
rrible, y con mucha frecuencia
mata a su adversario.
-lQue horrorI-murmuro. IA mar
duesa.
Y Sc volvfo de nuevo. .a la escena
y parecfa escuchar e.-primer acto
con mueha atenci6p-
Pero en- realida1 de 10 que ira
taba era de darse cuenta del por
cue de precip1tados latidos que
sufrfa su cerGz6n deSde que hsbfa
yisto Quefubfn.
Sin embargo, habfa querido OBJ
servaR que ell lente del vizconde de
Cambolhc Sc dirlgfa con tenaz in.
sistencia al palco vecino al suyo,
es decir 81 ocupado por 81 sef1or
Oscar de Verny.
Y entonces las palabras del ma.
yor Garden, la hicieron estreme.
ceTse.
o ell viGconde miraba a Querubfn
de IN modo hustil, y la marquesa,
al ocurrfrsela este pensamieL To,
s1nti6 que su corazon latfa mas pre-
cipitadamente, 8 bien habfa una
mujer en- el palco del senior Verny,
y esta atrafa la lmpertinente aten-
ci6n del senor de Canabolh.
Y la marquesa, admitiendo esta
hip6tesis, experimental IN extraflo
maIestar.
Concluy6 81 primer acto, baj6 Ell
tel6n y Ell vizconde abapdon6 81
palco.
la sefiora de Van Hop respir6.
Be hubiera dicno que acababa dc
lfbrarse de IN peligro.
Pero poco despues oy6 llamaf q
10 puerta del palco Immediate; Ia
pnerta Sc abri6 y pudo OR estas pa
labras cambiadas q media voc:
--SE sefior Oscar ae Yerny7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08

I'm antique abonado acostumbradO
q encontrar allf todos los viernes d
sus amigos.
En- el momento en- que Sc levan-
tabA ell tel6n, SO abri0 la puerta
del palco situado entrente del de la
msrqHesa palco al que estaba abe
nado un extransero de distinction,
entr6 en- 81 Ell vizconde de CAM
bolh, con Ell mon6culo en- Ell GiO
derecho y una sonrisa impertinen-
te en- los labios.
-Mirad, diio el mayor inclt-
nandoSe hacia Ia marques, all
esta el sef1er de Cambolh.
En- efecto, = dijo la marquess.
-Creo haberle visto en- vuestrR
casa.
= 81; IN escultor que me vista
con frecuencia Y que ademas me da
lecciones de modelado, 10 presento
en- mi casa.
La marquesa, cuyO corazon lat1a
R6n q impulses de una emoct6n
descon ocida estaba deseosa de cam
biar slgunas palabras consu cabs
llero con el 1nico objeto dc enga-
aar ST. ansiedsd.
--Por 10 demGs, repuso Ell ma
yor,--el seflor de Cambolh es hom-
bre de buenas .maneras, IN noble
caballero de linajuda familia y que
frecuenta 10 mas escogido dc In
gociedad.
-Es sueco, segdn me han dicIo.
-Si, originario ds Suecia. per0
ha nacido en- FT&ncia. Durante
muchcs afIos sir5i6 en- el eiercIto
con 81 padre, y sc que SUI familia
ocupa IN lzgar muy distingui10
en- la corts de Suecia.
-SFs rtco7
40; debe tener treinta o cus-
fenta mil libras de renta Q 10 sumo,
pero harA un buen casamiento ell
mejor dfa. Es joven, bnen mucha-
cho v NADIA tonic, mas ....- yel
mayor se interTumpi6 IN momen'
70. : como tods medslla tiene Du
reverse, os asegllro que el VizconGie
tiene. fernando contraste con slla
grandes cnalidades. IN carapteF
ifasctble y bstsllador