davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
INSANITY ~ THE COUNTRY

The Springfield Republican offers
some observations on the growth OF IN
sanity In the United states which are
Of general interest There seems to be-
much more insanity In the country than
the public SIS aware of, and many Of the
persons thus afflicted are dangerous,
though never suspected as such
The statistics for Massachusetts are
saii 10 be more accurate than those
OF number OF states, and there it Is
shown. that while The yearly gain OF
he population Is less than two per
cent. tha annual increase in the number
cf insane is over four per cent
Going further into details the Repub-
Wran SAYS that New York and Massa-
chusetts have about one insane for
each 800 Inhabitants. Vermont is said
% have a still larger proportion, while
Connecticut reports one in each 500.
Delaware reports but one insane In 800.
yet there are three times as many vis-
ible insane there as 10 years ago. North
Carolina reports only some 1900 insane.
one IN every 1909 inhabitants, but
some SOC coored insane. where. 20
years ago. very few were counted No
where do sanity and epilepsy seem 20
be gaining faster than among the col
ored people OF the South.
Michigan with 100000 people, reports
J.iOs insane-a little more than one In
800; while Wisconsin. across the lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
WATER AND FIRE

We have already drawn attention to
the waste OF water from city Creek
which Is running down to the Jordan
doing good TO nobody, while fruit and
shade trees are whitening UP for want
Of irrigation in the northwest part OF
town. We are Informed that 1t Is the
intention TO turn that water into the
bitches so that 1t can be used for irrl-
cation, We hope this will be attended
TO without further delay
We now call attention to a much
greater waste Of water, which Is rum
ming from the canal down Tenth South
street In large volume, and as far as we
can learn without use or benefit to the
city or 10 the farmers. why Is this
thus? Here are the insurance men pic
turing Salt Lake city as a dry spot,
without water enough TO put out n fire,
and using the delusve and highly col
ored painting as an excuse for raising
the rates OF insurance. while the truth
Is. there Is not only an abundance Of
water, with high pressure enough to
carry It over any building in the city
but large streams Of It going 10 waste,
when II ought to be used upon the dry
and parched lots and gardens, to say
nothing Of the lawns and streets.
What Is the matter? Are the men
who should look after the water Inter-
Mts and necessities Of the people en-
gaged In eleotloneering, or what Is the
cause OF this condition OF things? As to
insurance, 1t may be repeated that the
pretense OF insuniciency Of water 10
Ustinguish confagratous, is grotesque
in Cts absolute untruth. In addition 20
the reservoir at the head Of Thirteenth
East street., which, as We have stated
before, Is full 70 the brlm, there Is. the
reservoir on Capitol Hill, reserved for
he special use OF the business district
in case Of shortage OF water Thus
the very district in which insurance
rates are raised on the preteXt Of water
shortage. Is better supplied than any
other part Of town In case OF fire,
There is plenty Of water within reach
FOR every purpose required In this mu-
nicipality, IL It is properly conserved
and judiciously distributed, There is no
need for either trees or lawns to perish
for want OF water, nor for any Clamor
about shortage for the use Of the Fire
Department There should De no hum
Dug about this matter, nor any deprl.
walton OF full supply to the citizens
VI Salt l.ake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

with 100000 reports almost as many
and Illinois their nearest neIghbor
with not quite 100000 people, can ind
only 972S insane-not quite one IN 800
For some reason or other. Indiana, Win
100000 people, reports but 4Ij6 Insane
or one in $40. Kansas with 100000 peo-
pie. reports 2,iOO insane and Ne6ras-
ka. with 100000, reports iO6-one IN
COO In Kansas, ana one in 700 in Me-
brasko Hut nowhere except in Wyo-
ming. do We hear that there is no In
crease Of insanity The Pacific coast
states have their fun share o. insan-
fly. In oregon, with some 10000 peo-
pie. l.2i2 insane are roported-one IN
every $40.
According to estimates based on fig
ures reported there are over 10000
persons In the country known to be In
sane, ana the great majority of these
win never recover What the causes OF
this aGlcton are ought TO be made the
subject Of special study Possibly
modern life is too strenuous for the
average human brain Possibly, mod
ern indulgence with regard to food,
drink, narcotics and amusements. has
q weakening influence. Possibly. mod
orn tendency toward disregard Of the
Creator and His commandments has
the effect Of d1rNening reason, for that
"there Is no God was long ago said
TO be the theology OF the fool But
whatever the cause Is, the fact that
confronts the nation in the growth Of
insanity is one that calls for serious
consideration. Modern science is not
satisfied with taking care Of the sick. 1t
looks for the origin Of afficllon. and
Il endeayors TO fight It at its source,
the only place where II can be success
fully combatted. Il fights fevers By
thoroughly cleaning the places where
the germs are bred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Chicago News.

The operators, not the miners, are pri-
mauly responsible for the present con-
dition They and not the miners have
kept up the strike in defiance Of Presi-
dent and public. There has been more
than a suggestion in their lectures to
the President that they would not OBJ
ject to seeing the strikers exasperated
to the point OF rotng, If the result
would be the dispatching Of government
troops to the scene TO coerce the min
ers into submission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Cleveland pIain Dealer.

This is a time when political differ
ences should be SUNK in common en-
deayor TO save the great mass Of peo-
pie from impending distress and suffer-
ing. not only on account OF shortage
ana heavy cost Of domestic fuel but also
through hamperng Of industries and
consequent loss of wages. Men of all
parties should unite TO bring about
some arrangement by which coal can
be obtained before the severity OF win
Ter is felt To the leaders Of both
sides the earnest appeal * made not TO
play politics at this critical moment,
but honestly work in accord for the
public relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
rnE SEARCH FOR THE POLE.

Although Lieutenant poay has m-
nounced that be has given nap bis Arc-
tic business and will devote himself To-
the naval service, the search for the
Pole is not likely to De abandoned. He
has stated that an explorer with ll10.o00
nj his command would be able to reach
the goal, and &c cannot ha supposed
that the lack Of that sum uil Doc pen.
United 10 block the way Men Use Car
negie and Rockefeller could give that
amount among their other d1nguons Tor
the furtherance Of knoN.rlsr The
money can be found, IL the rgh man
To- spend il viii come forward.
We notice that Nh Stanley Spencer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

quite often objects are found in this
country that testify to the high degree
Of civilization attained by the ancient
Inhabitants Of the American continents.
The Brooklyn Eagle mentions some
such objects Of inestimable value found
in ancient shafts ON an island of the
coast OF Ecquador The objects consist
ed of many small articles of jewelry
and two magnificent solid gold helmets,
The latter were fortunately rescued
from the smelling pot IN time. but al
most an the rest Of the precious orna.
ments were lost to science, The he'll
NETS are beautifully made and richly
ornamented showing not only an adj
yanced condition OF industrial art but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
To ram THE STRIKE.
san FrancIsco Chronicle.

zen 1 louNlS'o M hNlNlNs
The refusal of the operators to deal
with the chosen representatives, Of the
miners seems definite. The President
is not likely to compromise himself 10y
further fruitless negotiations with
Them. There seem TO be but two cours-
rs open to him. one course is to exert
pressure upon the governor Of Pennsyl-
vanla To cause the charters Of the rail
road corporations to be attacked In the
Pennsylvania courts. There Is much
more prospect Of making a good case
there than in the Federal courts, and
there IS no doubt that suit to forfeit
the charters Of the cOal-ownlng rail-
roads for engaging in Unauthorized bus
mess would create great alarm among
owners Of these stocks. and banks hay
Ing money loaned on them, which would
result In pressure upon the officials
which they could not resist. II is stat
ed that the President Is moving in this
direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

THE Law Of the New Thought Is
IA. title Of a new book, by William
Walker Atkinson. In which he en-
deayors to explain just what is meant
by the new thought" There is much
IN this little book which is helpful and
suggestive, though, like all works on
such topics 1t must be read with dis
ccrnmont so that the true and the false
Is properly separated The Psychic
Research co., g>jj Nincennes Ave, Chi
Cagu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Among the leading features Of Coun-
try Life IN America for October are
"Yachting--A Personal Experience" by
Thomas Dixon, Jr.; The Upbuilding Of
"a COLI Course; Grapes on a Suburban
House Lot and Two Lizards of the
Desert Two articles deal with camp
ing out; Camp as Fine Art
and camping OUT The latter, an ar
tiele by the editor, L. II. Bailey, is 81
plea for real camping, not confined To
the pleasant months. The country es-
tate feature Is the seat Of Arson Phelps
Stokes on Stockbhdge Mountain, in the
Berkshlres, near LeuoX. Doubleday.
Page q Co.. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
st. Paul Globe.

Congress should be called into extra
session ut once, and the peoples repre-
sentatves given an opportunity to take
whatever action seems 20 them proper.
~" corrupt political and Industrial oil
s uhy which holds the people Of Penn
sylyania and indeed the entire country
by the throat at this moment cannot
be- looked IL for any relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

There are many fine theories as 10 the
training of children, but ma one has
been able to put il more pat than Solo
mon Train up a child In the way he
should go; and when he Is old. he will
not depart from It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Worcester Spy.

The mines will not be started II II Is
first necessary to make Il contract with
the national officers Of the Miners
Union. At least not until the owners
are compelled to do it by some author
ity or some law not yet discovered, not
Yet apparently In existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

proud when It elected Colonel Holmes
president and selected ogden as the
next place OF meeting The congress
knows a good thing when It sees 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Tha, Manitoba school teacher who
shot three trustees and three pupils
must have received his education where
they teach the young idea how io
shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

The attitude of the miners ana opcr-
ators towards each other seems 10 be-
that of an irresistible forcec moving
AgainN an lmmoNAhlo hnlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE.

The Springfield Republican makes
these comments on the probable effects
Of the coal strike on the general bus
mess conditions:
what the effect Of the coal famine
is going to be on the business prosper
NY of the country Is matter Of doubt.
Financial circles are apparently dis
posed 10 make light Of 1t all. and If IL
has figured on the weakness Of the
stock market the fact is not evident.
Still the consequences cannot be helpful
to the winters trade. and an extension
of the famine TO increasing greatly the
cost Of fuel To factories may develop
weaknesses OF a serious character If
people have To eXpend more money for
fuel they will have less to spend TN 9th
or directions: and II, by partially clos
ing their houses they are able TO get
through the winter with a lower eX-
penditure than common for heat. the
severe economy thus induced viii be
apt to take hold I'm all directions. From
these losses Of the people no particular
class IL to gain much unless it be- the
physicians and nurses, and hence there
balance IN the Industrial society WhCrp
,n ,o i 'orSc W Gains oC another Tn
Nllc corresponding gains VI dH''l''' !"
''''S vase ~ - w " . oeo.' U.s.
Many peoplo object to rag time music
but few TO rag money.
Ar, oId excnse wifi suffice for raising
the Insurance rates
M,ttn f.p minors and oIpra tors
Strike while the neople are hot
-------
T0e law OF supply ana o'",an ,
cerned
-'-
trust me TO oust ,ne ''"''S' ~ ,,''''
0raeguaou liftlpNpl0's gpedkpTSOIn
platform.
---
TRAMP. tramp tramp ,n' "oyS ",e
their respective posts.
--
Truth Is stranger than hcuo" ou'
not nearly so strange as 'n' average
,....f.,.t II.t,tfr41 upXql
------- ~---
An irritable and sharp-tongued ''a'h-
er is the most baleful influence under
which pupil can come
Hail TO the chief Of the irrigation
congress ANA National Forestry assoc
dation-Colonel Edwin r. Holmes
.,, ,..,...... ..,.,,,,,,,, "a. bacon,
I '"' t''' ''''''''''
Ing very grave and If II becomes much
gruyor it win end In several graves
-,-,-,---.1- a., o,,,,,,
','' "' ''' W. " 80,
! cite coal Nl1lko OF as TT WIS W lbl
! Humpty pumpty on the wall again.
-..,..o OIL.
~ '" '''' "''' S''"s ~,
."'N' '"'' wa. way" -,
''''''' 80. :. - GU - ~ -.
49,.
''''' '''"' '''''. '' ".' 49,
''' S','''E " ''',' W. 'y 80 '
'"' "'''''''' ''''''S ''''' "'''
''' ----.---..----.--.-----
Nany wool grower finds a impos.
/ NlIH' in HlpN Moul ON NV 'p 'I JUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

The Irrigation congress ala itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

II the coal strife is not settled
soon thc public win begin TO Indulge in
what Mr. pooley calls first aid to The
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Many people object to rag time music
but few to rag money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
Carl

mas aN
ing an
upon
ly) re
8 shot
iued &c
to WI
Is the
lows O
he lab
payii
cies yO
r kind
! BUSH
yon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Mauy % wool grower finds % impos-
sib0" lo grow wool on the top Of his
head. "do place where de wool ot to
rro."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

ANY old excuse will suffice for raising
the Insurance rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
liners

|,ure cl,
oval u
hand
Buy
Fer
In all
Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

that
lg it.
and ]
Oseil
Con
| eIlera
of 4
|intere
adore
IlTel
ann
|iyen
( Abr
in tn
his eli
AIlllal
|iroutf
being
CAPT
are
land
funds
Ian or
lage II
lg MAJ
|ltersel
l'eirI,l
Ind W
he SIM
,r lie
eet, v
Ne. r
llletl
fleeas
he dot
top Of
laid
|irIlent
tracks
rect, a
Jest ST
Et side
|,us 81
nece
ut are
In III
OF seS
nentin
|liilti o
suit a
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|. SAfI
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-
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e., BY
a raal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

salt Lake citizens and merchants
are getting taste of trust ways iu
the arbitrary raising ~ insurance
rlflv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

An irritable aud sharp-tongued teach
er ~ the most baleful influence under
which a pupil can come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Tramp. tramp, tramp, the boys are
back from Camp Root to
their respective posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
4O-PEOpLE- 40.

PRICES-25c, SOC. 75c, $l00.
MATINEES-25c and SOC children 2jc
anywhere.
Seats now ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Hail 10 the chief Of the Irrigation
congress oud National Forestry assoc
citation Colonel Edwin r, Holmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

Crust me to bust the trusts Is Con.
gresham Iitteheld's speakershp
platform
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
Manera de evitar
LA TRANsPIRAcIoN DE LAS MANos.

Para Las personals que tienen GUS ssntir
tan dsssgradable cosa, damos d continuation
IN remedio muy sencilIo POGO costoso que,
sin embargo es de gran efeaeia, seq an asegu-
ra nusstro colega &Science, Arts, Nature
Sc conpra IN pedazo de alumbre, volumi-
noso. que ofrezca oil meior ndmero posible de
Affstas cortantes.
Sc fFotan las manos con alnmbre, dos 6
tres veees al dia, seg1n II importancia de ID
transptraci6n; 81 @stG no queda suprimlda an
absolute, III m6nos Sc atendA considerable
mente. Luego a6lo Sc empleRra cuando sea
necesario, para que no resparsZea ID transpi-
rsci6n. Para facilitar ID accion del aIumhre
sobre la epidermis, es couveniente enjsbonar-
Sc antes las mAnos, psro hay que eniuagErse'
las en aqua entire esas dos operaciones. Owl
dandose este, Sc ponen grssientas las manos,
pues es aabido qQe sl alumbre descompone eli
1&bon, fernando una mRterfa insoluble an eI
aqua, que ne adhere faertsmente o las manos
los vasos que contengan el aqua eniabo-
NADIA.
Como este rsmedio ss tan senciIlo, quixSs
ae insente probarlo en- otras parties del orga.
nismo. HAlfA muy NAL el que este hicisre, y
podl1A ocasionar graves consecuencias las
personaa que tratasen de aniquilar complsts.
ments Ia transpiraci6n del cuerpo. En- efecto:
eata permits expulsar del ORGANISING cisrtos
lfquidos psriudiciales para 81 mismo. Ds no
ser expulsados al exterior enVanenalfAn 10
ssngFe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19

porque conocfa las costumbres de
las barcaZas que noche y dfa surcau
ell rio, dejando en- 81 sorda y lents
estela.
Dos 8 tres hombres >bastan para
gobernarlas y pasan su vida abordo.
Siempre tienen fuego encendido,
algo para conner, y acogen gustosos
a los pescadores aficionados al ca
nota1e que sUben elias.
Rocambole, que no ofa va las vo-
ces de Armando , Ls0n percibio de
pronto Ell rufdo monotone de las ma
niobras que hacfan en- una pesada
bsrcaza, y pronto distingui0, en-
medic de las tinieblas, una masa
negra que tluminaba un farolilllo.
Era una barcaza que volvfa des-
cargada y navegaba la der1va, y
que dos hombres gobernaban sin ia
ayuda de los caballos que remon-
tandO Ell curso del RIO remolcan las
embarcaciones.
-,Ehl Los de Ia barcaI-grit6
Rocambole,
-.Ohl respondieron & bordo de
Ia baFcaza.
4@1S@lAG0AG GSaAAO AG III G6I2G 0G
arena, voivi0 vestirse en- tres Sc.
gundoS, sc echo animosamente al
aqua. lego popa de la embarca-
clon y cogi0 la cuerda nudosa que
colgaba msnera de escala.
Llegado allf, q pesar que no es-
tabs cansado y no habfa perdido
NADIA de su vigor y agilidsd, ingi6
un gran cansancio y SO izo bordo
dando algunos gemtdos.
Ell patron de Ia barcaza, que en-
aquel momento empufiaba la barra
del timon, Sc qued6 admirada al
yer q un ioven salir del aqua yes.
|. lido y tiritando.
III ! lAhl lDios miol- murmur6 Ro.
camhole CON voz desfallectda.- lQue
desgractaI
Los dos marineros que tripula.
ban Ia barcaaas reconoeieTon que
tenian que auxilar I'm muehacho
medic mnerto de hamhre, de frfo
H de fatiga, comenzaron por auxf'
liarle haciendole zanzibar de rope
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
SOB LU1sA La HERMANA DE LA oARtDAD

habrfa tornado un bafIo en- IN es-
tablecimiento de los del Puente
Nuevo 8 de Luis Felipe.
eontacto helado del aqua porque
estaban entonces en- pleno mes de
Enero. Ests un POGO frfa y este
baflo no deja de tener Sus peligros
en- esta estacion IbahI....
Esta exclamation la lsnZ6 eE la
superiicie del aqua y despueS cerr0
bien Ia boca, metto la cabeza y sc
zambullo como unas cincuenta bra
zas para ponerse, TODD evento, al
resguardo de un balazo que habrfa
podido enviarle Ell conde, gniado
por ell ruido de su cafda. Sal10 des-
pues a respiraT, Sc zambull0 otra
vez y acabo por nadar entire dos
sguss y procurando hacer el menor
ruido possible.
La noche era muy obscurs, tanto
que, veinte pasos, no sc disttn-
gufa NADIA.
Rocambole, nadando vigorosa'
mente, Sc puso q escuchar y como
Ell viento que soplaba era del este
Rl oeste, pudo oir bien las irrita-
das palabras del conde y de Leon
ROLAND, llamando en- vano Luis
Verdier, cuya muerte fue jLstan-
tanea.
Han quedado. burlados, ,-djjo
Rocambole content8 de sf mismo y
coIocandose boca arriba para no
gastar sus fuerzas.
-Vamos enjugarnos, dijo ga
nando Ii orilla opuesta al canine
de Bougival Port Marty.
Sc echo en- la hierba, entire dos
montones de lena, que estaba des.
tinada q ser conducida por Ell rio, ,
tiritando de frfo Sc desnud0. pref.
riendo estar asi que no teniendo
las ropas noiadRs.
Una ven desnudo, Rocamb0le ~
revolc6 en- la arena, entire La que
medic Sc enterr0.
-Vamos. pens6, : no sera nI
bnen abrtgo para aguardar ell dfs
pero vale mas algo que nada. IS
paSase por aqni alg1na barcarll
Rocambole expreso este aesel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19

an el alma de la sefIorita de Balder.
Las i6venes Sc delaron seduotf
siempre por las cartas.
Mas Juana crey6 que no d-bfe
contestar q elias.
Pero cada hora que pasabsi el
coraz6n de la ioven quedaba mas
igado q ese amor, CON ell que ella
crefa correspondent al de Armando.
Y los dfas pasaban.
YJuana olvid6 O Gertrudts, de
la que ell falso Armando hablaba
siempre en- sus cartas como 81 le
acompaf1ase , aQuellas cartas no
estaban fechadas en- ninguna parts
que llegaban sin saber de dondea
por mediaci6n de Collar.
Aguardaba con impaciencts 81
regreso del que amaha, del mismo
modo que Cereza aguardaba 3
Leon.
Y nj una nj otra pensaban On
abandonar Ia villa. Sin emb8rgos
un dfa Collar no Sc presento. Juana
aguardo On vano Ia carta, que era
para ella como ell alimento de 81
alma.
La carta no lego. al dta siguien
te, tampoco Sc presento.
El teniente de sir Guillermo te-
MIA excusar su ausencis, Ia metor
de las excuses; habfa muerto.
va rcordaremos Ell I'm tragfco
de Collar en- ell fg6n do In viuda
Fipart.
Collar muri6 sin decir palabfs
| Que pudiese dar luz Rocambole
acerca de la meier msrcha del ne
\ gocio con relaci0n 10 que tenia
/ que hacer CON Juana Osreza.
| Tres dfas y despu6s otro mas 80
4 pasaron sin que Juana rectbiese
i Inas cartas de su misterioso cores
/ ponssl, y sin embargo, en- In villa
/ no se observe ning1n cambio.
Los criados continuation prestan.
Il do su servicio, Ia ver1a del parque
Il continue cerrada. Marietta hsblaba
II del selior conde csda vez que tenia
Il que vestir syudar en- aigo . sa
II aefiortta.
Peyo ynana no vic mas o Collar y