davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
REMAINS ARE STARTED
TO L0NGvIEW, TEXAS
Funeral of Late Representative De
Graffenreid Will Be Held
Tuesday Afternoon.

The remains of the late Representa-
tive Reese c. De Graffenreid were start
ed yesterday morning for the home OF
the deceased in .Longview, Tex The
body was removed from the Riggs House
where Mr. De Graffenreid died. TO the
Sixth Street depot, and placed aboard
the 1850 train over the Pennsylva
road The homeward journey will be
made by way of ST. Louis.
Mr.. De Graffenreid was Knight Temp
lar and a Pythian, and members of these
societies held watch over the body at
the Riggs House Saturday night Among
those who thus did honor to their de-
ceased brother were Dr.. A. G. White.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Devine. Capt. ]. P. Walker,
Max Lansburgh, Mr.. c. G. Calhoun, of
Lexington, KY, and number of others
The arrangements for the removal of
the remains were in charge of Mr.. F..
S. Pierce. the Assistant Sergeant "a, :
Arms of the House. There were no
services at the hotel, but a number of
friends of the dead Representative gath
cred at the hostelry and accompanied
the body to the station The remains
lay in steel casket. upon which rested
number OF floral pieces. among them
large cluster of La France roses. the
gift of Mr.. Staples, the proprietor of the
Riggs House; bouquet of lilies of the
valley and carnations from Mrs. De
Graffenreid sisterin-law of the de-
ceased, and wreath OF roses from Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Evans, intimate
friends OF Mr.. De Graffenreid. detail
of Capitol police acted as pallbearers.
Accompanying the body OIL the journey
to Texas are Mrs. S. E. De Graffenreid,
of this city, widow Of the late Con-
gressman's brother. and her two sons,
Reese c. De Graffenreid, jr., and Roy De
Graffenreid. 1t is expected that the
funeral party will reach Longview at
1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and SER
vices will be held at the family home at
3 o'clock on the same DAY. Mrs De Graf
fenreid. the widow of the late Represent
atiye. is seriously Ill in Longview, and
the arrangements for the funeral were
made bv friends there.
President Pro Tenn. Frye of the Senate
ate. has appointed the following as
members of the committee to accompany
the remains to Texas: Senators Gull
berson and Bailey of Texas; Jones of
Arkansas. Clay Of Georgia, Carmack OF
Tennessee. McLaurin OF Mississippi, De-
Doe Of Kentucky, and Burton of Kansas.
The House committee appointed by
Speaker Henderson consists of Repre-
sentatfves Lanham Of Texas. Richardson
of Alabama, Selby of Illinois. Bromwell
of Ohio. Bartholdt OF Missouri, Moon of
Tennessee, Lloyd of Missouri, and Bali.
Cooper, Randall. Wooten. Henry, BurIe-
son. kleberg. Slayden, Burgess and Ste
phens OF Texas.
The members Of the committee will
join the funeral party en- route. 1t is
expected that the Texas delegation will
meet the remains at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
FAMILIES TO BE EvICTED.
Notice to vacate Served Upon Severa
in St. Nicholas.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Aug. 31-No-
tices to vacate were served on several
families in company houses at ST. Mich
olas on Friday, and it is said that like
action is to be taken against strikers
families in Boston Run.
Several hundred strikers, mostly for
eigners. gathered about the Lehigh Val
ley station at o'clock yesterday even
ing to receive n force of deputies VINO
were reported as coming into the region
from Hazleton. 1t proved false alarm,
however. the deputies failing to appear.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Delay Causing Consider
able Worry to Local
Attorneys.
THEY WANT DISTRICT MAN NAMED
Argue That Interests of Court Demand
This-0ne Attorney Suggests Place
Will Be Given to Some Defeated Can
didate for Office.

member of the bar who has been
giving serious consideration to the sub
ject of the nomination OF a successor to
the late Justice Bradley on the bench
of the Supreme Court of the District,
expresses the opinion that since the
President did not make the appointment
before he commenced his tour Of the
East that he will not do so until after
the fall elections.
This conclusion is founded upon the
assumption that the President intends
to name a man from some of the States
the Supreme Court. If this conclusion
be true. ii is argued that ii will greatly
retard the work of the court, the fan
session Of which will begin five weeks
from today.
Several of the prominent members OF
the local bar indiscussing this phase OF
the question some time ago agreed that
the appointment Of an outsider a law
yer unfamiliar with the practice in this
jurisdiction. even at this time, would
retard the business OF the different
branches of the District Ccurt. This in
it is said. would only be
increased the longer The nomination is
delayed
Awaiting Result of Election.
In further discussion of this possbil-
ity the speaker said that in delaying the
appointment fhe President has in mind
the making of provision for some candi-
oates who will fail in securing re-elec
ticn this fall.
This conclusion is not concurred in b,
many members of the bar, most OF
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Soldiers Respect Each Other.

This friendship is based upon the
mutual respect which one good soldier
has for another, and had it not been for
the bronze button / would often have
teen unable TO distinguish between the
blue and the gray. for the cordial well
come extended by the one was equaled
by ,he generous hospitality proffered
by the other. In all my journey found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
pLMpLEC

We talk about them for their removal.
We talk about them at this time more than
We do at any other because, for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid of them, but you must
~leanse your system. thoroughly.
You can't get rid Of them any other way.
Hoods Sarsdparita thoroughly cleanses
the system. cures pimples and all other erup-
tons. makes the complexion clear and whole
some corrects all rundown Spring conditions.
and builds up the whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

he rz2rx frse-ss 4 srss ssfsse PAR
IL rs shy 81 = aseaszd - sesrz tazs
she a rzzt5ly recsve-tzx sr1 ~ oPs-4-
tIez vax we-y s@cesssszl zzd STA kzzTx
sczruely any facial sc@<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

NY sister and have been II the habit taking Ecods
ssrsapar,Ia tAs s2rtas and hna works wonders II
sselsas parties blood clears ths
plezon every way believe
be dEty peak praise beneficial remedy"
Rzsrg. 5os East EspsascAnd s.. South LoaIs, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

lcsat.aaea e = e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

Gra6uate q C7cs heu-s.
sfssizsl Dsas-t-e1ss,aa q 2 = "a -
University 4 L.suis-f7 ! , Il 'Ehoae -
vile. ChiesEo Hezs-
opzthsc Collage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
". 7. LOgsdOn, hid.
Rosszs | snd i, Over lis E. pssglss
EKhiia. Kansas

Diseases q Women sas csae-e- a
spEclzlsg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

Continued on Third Pager
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
The Knights of Pvthias Entertain
Their Friends.
GAVE A MOST DELIGHTFUL BALL
IKE Feature of the Evening was the
Grand March Led by Mr. e. Levin
son, of Ashland. One of the
Events of the Season.

One Of the most delightful dancing
parties Of the year was given by the
Knights of PyLhias at the Opera
House last Friday evening. There
were large mum Der Of invited guests
and all had most enjoyable time.
The feature of the evening was the
Grand march, which was ed by Mr..
Levinson, of Ashland. Each gentle
man carried lighted cardle, and as
the marchers we're formed in the
shape of the letters r. G. B the
lights were turned off, and beauti-
ful result followed. Alarge number
from outside towns we're present,
and the party was certainly,a mag
nificent success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
The High School Pupils Meet for
the First Time.
WINNERS WHO WILL COMPETE.
Miss Mabel Peterson to Represent the
High School in the Contest in Dec,a-
nation. and Phil sheridan ina
Oratorical Contest.

The first of the contests ia the
series in which the High School
will participate, was held at the
Congregational Church last Fri
day evening. AS this contest was
participated in only by the scholars
of the home school, it was what is
termed the preliminary Contest. =
The contestants were as follows: In
Oratory: Phil. Sheridan, Gene
Hattie Rummel. In de-
Carnations: Mabal Peterson, Al
bert Aune, Eva Axplberg. Angie
Geisert and Kite DAILY. l'he
Judges on Thought and Colnpos ton
were Messrs. Alvord, LAYTON and
Irish, and those on delivery were
john Walsh. Dr.. Mertens and Miss
Jessie N Smith The successful
contestant in Oratory WAS Master
Phil. Sheridan, his selection being
GENERALIZATION of Capital in the
United States Miss Peterson
was the successful contestant ia the
Determinations, her selection being,
the Soul Of the Violin" The Grafton
Of Master Gene Hawkes. was Nc
Kinley." Miss Rummel's Grafton
was doom of the Indian The
other selections in declarations, be-
sides Miss Peterson S we're: Sister
and T. Miss Eva Axelberg; Lord
Chatham's Address on the American
War; Albert Aune; "A Girl of Sa-
lem,' Miss Kittie Day; 1.-THE Sioux
Chiefs Daughter, Miss Angie Gel
sert. 1t is but justice to say that
the selections were all good, and
that any would have been satisfac-
tory to have represented our school
in the contest. The next contest
will be held at West Superior in
April, at which time the schools of
this city, Bayfield, and Superior will
meet. The general contest to follow
this one is composed of schools from
all over northern Wisconsin, and also
of Ironwood, Michigan. The winner
in the final contest will be entitled
to compete in the state contest. The
usual lively interest will likely enter
into the contests before they are
completed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
A New Corporation is Organized to
Handle the Cedar Business.
THE FOWLER--JAC0Bs COMPANY
John II. Fowler. of Chicago. and John A
Jacobs, Of This City are Principal
Members and Owners In the
New Corporation.

The Fowler-Jacobs Company is the
name of new corporation formed
during the week, in which John III.
Fowler, of Chicago, and Johh A.
Jacobs, of this city, are the principal
factors. The other incorporators
are A. w. Mcleod and Miss Marquee
rite Livingstone The company is
incorporated with capital stock Of
$25 900, aud will handle the cedar
business in this part of the country
Mr.. Jacobs and Fowler have each
held large interests in this section,
and the combining OF their proper
ties makes an exceptionally strong
company. The financial condition
of the new company augurs we'll for
the future success of the concern,
and as Messrs Fowler and Jacobs
are thoroughly familiar with the
cedar industry they will surely pros
per.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13

The action of our busy friends
simply goes to show that they were
not acting as matter of principle.
but merely to ventilate an unhealthv
condition that must have existed
somewhere about their persons. We
hope the gentlemen are enjoying
themselves in their regular roles
they are surely annoying no one, and
for his pains the partner of the re
nowned Mr.. Dufur will perhaps find
that he will lose an illegal fee of SOB,
and thus bayfield, county will be the
gamer by the transaction. Mr.
Hartshorn evidently has no particu-
lar reason for being a party to SO
small a piece of business, unless it
be the effect of fixed habit whereby
it becomes natural to play the dog IN
the manger act. It has been stated
that the A, A. Bigelow company de-
sire the destruction of the Bat tie
Axe for their own business purposes,
and that Hartshorn is carrying out
the wishes OF his company. This
may or may not be so-in any
event he is playing a very small
part in an effort to defeat the saving
Of an institution 70 Bayfield, county
which has cost the county $185, 0O0,- 1
600 in bonds. with more bonds in
His side partner Mr.. Al
word could perhaps tell why it was
that the county lost in the circuit
court at Milwaukee in The trial OF the
$50, 900 bond case referred to, as Mr.
Alvord had charge of'that litigaii a.
Are these men trying TO play into
the hands Of Receiver Frost?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a resolution of the county
board of Bayfield, county, passed
and adopted at a regular adjourned
annual meeting thereof, held at the
court house, in Washburn, in the
county of Bayfield,, on the 18th day of
February, 1902, bids will be received
on the 25th day Of February, A. d.
1902, at the office of the County Clerk,
in the court house in Washburn,
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the IN
vestment.of the sinking fund now III.
the county treasury, in outstanding
bonds Of said county. All persons,
corporations or municipalities hold
ing any outstanding bonds Of said
Bayfield, County, are hereby notified
that said sinking fund will be in
vested in outstanding bonds of said
county, and that bids for the invest
ment Of said sinking fund, will be
received on the aforesaid date, pur-
suant to sections 959 and $50 of the
Wisconsin Statutes of 1898.
Dated at Washburn this 18th day
Of February, A. D. 1902.
JOHN FRosETH,
County Clerk Of Bayfield, County.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
rhe Wisconsin, central Railway

Maintains daily train service be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, Manito-
voc, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ash
land aud Duluth, reaching Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls, Marshfield,
Hurley, Ironwood and Bessmer as
well as the principal points OF Wis
consin enroute. Connections with
roads running south, east, west and
north, are made at terminal points.
Pullman sleepers are attached to all
night trains and meals are served
A La Carte. Any agent of the
Wisconsin Central BY. will be pleas
ed to give you further information,
furnish tickets and reserve sleeping
car accommodations.
JAS. G. POM, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13

The masquerade ball at the Opera
House Monday evening, was largely
attended, and some excellent cos
tunes were worn. The variety of
dress was splendid, and all seemed
to enjoy participating in the glorious
festivities OF the mask ball.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
What Rye will dc.

snake me up into loaves and your children
are fed,
Make me up into drinks will starve them
instead,
So mind what tell you my strength I'll en-
ploy
If eaten, to strengthen. IL drank to destray
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-13
Appear il their Regular Role.

appear la IN CIR ENeSuldr N0le.
Washburn, like all other towns is
afflicted with a few persons who rare
" ever appear in anything, except it
is to try and do injury to their fellow
citizens. In seven years that have
gone we fail to recall a single in
stance where those princes of dis
turbers, Messrs. f. Fl. Hartshorn
and E. G. Alyord have ever appeared
for the public interests. It is true
they appear often enough, but it is in
just such instances as last Monday
when Hartshorn as plaintiff, and Al
.v<d as attorney, secured from
Court Commissioners N. NJ. Oscar a
writ of injunction restraining the
county clerk from delivering to ]. e.
Jones a county order for $3.50, which.
was for printing the case in Supreme
Court upon which the Battle Axe rail
road was saved to the people. The
book contained 1859 pages, and was
charged for at the regulation price of
one dollar per page. They also Sc
cured restraining order against the
paying of $376.76 toDistrict Attorney
A. w. Mcleod, which was for SER
vices and expenses in the Battle Axe
matter and the items in which bill
are plainly due Mr.. Mcleod under
the statutes, and which he certainly
is in all justice and equity entitled to.
Besides these, bills of Sheriff l.. FL.
Lien, whose nerve and backbone had
as much to do with saving the Battle
Axe as any one thing, were enjoined.
These amount to $347. 90. The bills
were allowed at the meeting of the
county board last week, and they
are certainly justly chargeable
against the county, and the county
board did not question their pay
ment. Following these injunctions
came one wherein E. G. A1yord was
checked in making grab out Of the
county treasury for $lO3 through an
injunction issued at the instigation
of J. E. Jones. This last injunction
is unlike the others inasmuch as
Mr. Alvord unquestionably is not
entitled to the fees claimed in two
cases in which he has filed bills.
One of the cases is Hetzell against
Froseth, and the other Bayfield,
County against Jones. In both
cases Alvord usurped the authority
to act as attorney IN prosecution.
So far as the restrained parties
are concerned, aside from Alvord,
the order does not in the least
disturb them. If anyone was to
be kept out of money which law-
fully belonged to them, and was com
ing from the county, they would just
as soon be the parties as anyone else.
We will fare very well without that
$3.50 antil the injunction is dissolved
by the Circuit Court, as it most GER
tainly will be. Mr.. Mcleod also
says that he is not suffering in the
least for his legitimate expense ac-
count and reimbursement at the rate
of SIS day, and is wiling to wait
until the court dissolves the injunc
tion. Sheriff Lien is also not in
clined to worry over his bills. Many
other bills referring to the same
matter have not been questioned, al
though identical in their nature
with the three bills involved.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
de la PQr1Sima COnCepCI6n,

En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa
pei de- peri6dicos 6 %. 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12

de pagar, porque 81 no, tiene no
puede verificarlo. .*..
Puede llegar el medic del en-
barge, pero este es solo un recurso
que asusta mas no da resultado.
La administrator pdblica no puede
hacerse cargo de la riqueza porque
ESQ es un medic demasiado extreme,
y antes de llegar d 81 ha. de serle
mas facil emplear el de que la
&urbana> pague 10 que le cores
ponda, y otras industrias 8 nego-
clos 10 que deban pagar. ..
Fin resumen,--y conste que no
defendemos intereses propios cree
mos que es injusto argar mayor
contribution d la dicha riqueza ur-
bana, porque esta esta va colocada
en- el limite cOntributivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
Mas Contribuciones
q la Urbono.

+. Core el rumor de que sera
elevado ell cnpo de la contribution
sobre ~Urbana~.
Solo con Ell caracter de rumor
c1nde5> y va esta la opinion publ
Ca, y sobre todo la parte dolorida--
los Observation-Disclosures impre-
sionada con esa noticia.
Elevar ell cdpo d esa riqueza
representa- suma injusticia, pues es
sabido que no es muy facil a esta
elevar los preciOs que casi son fios
en- la renta de los alquileres de
edifcio.
Ademas, nadie ignora que las
hncas urbanas no pagan ell interGs
que el capital empleado en- elias,
representa-.
\ Esto, cuanto a los duenOs de
tinca Sc retiere. En- 10 que respec-
ta al inQuilinat0 vieno tambi6n la
medida a hacerse sentir pues como
los duenos de casa han de sacar de
algun modo csc mayor tribute los
pobres inqnilinos veran aumentados
los precios de sus vivi6ndas. y
SOmOs cOntrariOs a toda contri-
buci0n directa.
Los mas rudimentarios textos
de Economic, presentan este sitema
como recurso al que no debe ape
larse sino en- situaciones sumamen-
te premiosas.
La contribution indirecta, que
tambi6n paga ell pueblo, la paga 6s-
te con mas desahogo, mas facil-
mente, sin sentirlo, y esta su base
en- el comercio que puede sin diff
cultad y aumentando solo lI2 cen
tavo en- sus ventas, hacer la CAN'T
dad, y el publico no 10 advieate, no
obstante pagarla.
POr ESQ Sc llama contribution
indirecta.
Convene no tirar mucho de la
cue frda, porque 6sta Sc rompe.
Y 81 peligroso para una admi-
nlstraciOn es la falta de recursos,
10 eS tanto 8 mas ell que la cuerda
pOF tirante Sc rompa, pues una vez
ocu rridO el desatre tinanciero, que
no Sc ha previsto, ell desbarajuste
Sc fmpone.
Y Sc impone porque Sc cuenta
con un recurSO que cubra los in
grdsos y este recurso no llega.
Y no Sc olga que ell casero ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12

FL diputado X. tiene una mu-
jer enormemente gruesa, con la que
paseaba aver por el Prado.
Mira, dice un maldiciente a un
amigo. Ali tienes al diputado X.
que Sc pasea con su grupo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
SBRPENTINAS.

Una mujer celosa
--Pero, hiia m1a-le dice ell ma
ridO-6c0mO quieres que te haya
enganado 81 no me he movido en-
todo ell dia del despacho?
ST, pero puedeS haber habla-
por ell tel6fono para prepararme una
infamia.
Entire andaluces:
-Y0 tuve una tia que muri0 a
los noventa y siete anos-dice uno.
Pues mi abuelo-exclama OtrO
-vivi6 ciento doce amos.
Nj abuelo y mi abuela- rcpli- .
ca un tercero-han hecho mas.
-6Qu6?
-Viven tOdav1a.
En- un teatro casero Sc repre-
senta un drama de Gede0n.
Estamos en- plena edad media
Una castellana Sc escapa con un
Paje, y ell marido grita desespera-
do:
-iProntoi I'm caballo para
perseguir' a los fugitivos!
-Es inutil, senOr-contesta un
escuderO.
Los fugitivos han ganado va
la frontera.
-iAh: exclama desesperado ell
senor,-iPor que no Sc habran in
ventado todavia ell TELEGRAPH y Ell te-
l6fono?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12

LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
Juan LlObet.
Maestro PlOmerO eXaminadO

Ofrece sus trsbajos sin compe-
tercia q los Propietarios, COZ feccio
rSndO ell mismo los proyectos y
rlanos para ser sprobAdOs por Ia
Junta Superior de Sandal, tiendo
este una economic para ell Propieta-
rio kues no tiene q. buscar otro pL
ra que hsga dichos pianos y proye c.
tos.
Responde de no estropear los
edificiC g.
No sdmite dinero hasta no ter
minsrel trabAjo y ser recibidc.
Direction C'istO IL altc Ia
quinCAlla del Sr Matienz0
q 20 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
Rodriguez ha sido heridO Ell IL

Rodriguez ha sido herido en- un
desatio.
No pueden ustedes figurarse,
dice uno de los padrinos, la pre-
sencia de espiritu que ha tenido ese
hombre.
Mas hubiera Waldo, exclama el
otro testigo, que no hubiera tenido
presencia de cuerpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12

NO yes que cs mucho mas jo-
ven que Gt?
Ese senior es muy intcligente.
Me han dicho que dobe mas de Gin
cucnta mil dur0S.
~ por ESQ cs intelligence?
iYa 10 creO! Jamds he p0dido
70 discurrir ell medic de que me
prenten III dos pesetas.
\ un mozo de cafe muy torpe
lie dijo un parroquiano:
Chicho, til debes casarte.
Por que, senorito?
Porque no has nacido para
mOZO.
Entire amigas:l
~ tn marido, que Siempre te
mOlestaba con sus celOs?
iHa muertO!
iPobrecillo!
Ahora estd tranquilo,.. y yo
tambi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-12
En- un cOleg.iO de senOritas:

La Profesora, 6Es cierto que al
gunos animales tienen muy desa-
rrollado ell instinto de la Affection?
Alumna primera. 81, senora,
La prOfeSora. ~ que animal
siente mayor affection por ell hom-
bre?
Alumna segunda. La mujer
Un caballero, sordo como una
tapia, divide SUI existencia entire su
mujer y su perra.
Aver, en- la calle, un amigo
suyo le pregunta por su esposa.
iOh! cOntesta ell sordo. 81 viera
usted como menea la cola cuando
entro en- casa!
b + No me. casar6 mas que con una
mujer que teDga muchO carino a
los animales. =
Sc comprende. Eres bastante
rico para permitirte ell lujo de un
casamiento por amor.
Veintidos amos llevo sirviendo
al Estado.
6Y ha cobrado ustedes durante
ese tempo?
ST, seflor.
Pues entonces Ell Estado ,es ell
que le ha seryido a usted.
In amigo nuestro tiene Ell su
cuarto un retrato de su padre, pin
tado en- 1871, d la edad de 35 amos.
5Qui6n es ese2 pregunta a la
cocinera un nuevo criado que ha
entrado q servir en- la casa.
Ell padre del senurito.
Vamos, mujer, ESQ es impossible
5Por que?