davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
POSTAL CHANGES.
New Offices Created and Old Ones
Abolished in Three states.

AhOI1SBeO IN Three StHASS'
Washington, Sept. 15.-The follow
ting changes have been ordered in the
uostal Service in Georgia:
A new postoffice has been establish
ed at Hornsby, Worth county, eight
miles northwest of Doerun and fifteen
miles north of Albany. John H. Horns
nv or Hornsby, has been commissioned
The offices at Latham and Wampum,
HARRISON county, will be discontinued
sept so, to be superseded by rural
free delivery, mail to be sent to Blu
chanan
star service is to commence Sept
q from Nankin to Quitman, eleven
miles and back, six times a week, F.
Nj. Lane, of Nankin, contractor, at
Rural free delivery has been order
ed Oct l, with additional service,
from Cochran, Pulaski county.
Samuel B. Ward has been commits
stoned postmaster at the fourth-class
non-money order Office at Keith
The following changes have been or
dered in the postal service in Flor
The following postof1ce sites have
been changed: At Waco, Manatee
county. to three-quarters of a mile
southeast, and at Lady Lake, Lake
county to 119 feet north. William F.
Parrish, Jr., of Waco has been COM
missioned postmaster at the latter Of
Ace.
The postoffice at Norton, Madison
county, will be discontinued Sept. 80,
mail TO be sent to Lee.
Star service, with box delivery and
collection, will begin Sept. II from
Madison, via Hamburg and Bond, to
Canton, returning via Cheerylake to
Madison, sixteen and one-half miles,
six times a week, Thomas McLeary
of Madison, contractor at $475.
Star service is in operation from
Diego to Pablo Beach, three times a
week.
The following changes have been or
dered in the postal service in South
Carolina:
The postoff1ce at Auburn, Darling
ton county, and Chinquapin. Aiken
county, are ordered discontinued Sept.
90. mail to be sent to Huntsville and
Samaria, respectively
The postoffice at Ardela, Spartan
burg county, has been discontinued
and superseded by rural free delivery,
mail to be sent to Spartanburg.
The rural free delivery office at Ba-
loon, York county, has been discontin-
ued, mail to Glover.
Star service, to be superseded by
rural free delivery Sept. 80, will be
discontinued from Hughes to Redmond,
mail for Hughes to Pickens; and from
Phlson to Clinton, mail for Philson to
Clinton.
Star service will be in opera ton
Sept Is from the following offices:
Princeton to Laurens, six times a
week: Saratt to Eta Jane, six times
a week; Mount Joy to Kelton, six times
a week; Union to Faucet, three times
a week. and jefferson to Manus, three
times a week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
MELLEN SUCCEEDS HALL.
Northern Pacific President Goes to
the n. v. n. H. 4 H.

Northern Pacific President Goes to
the n. ", n. H. q H.
New York, Sept 16.-In the best In
formed circles it is accepted as settled
that at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in No
vember, President Charles S. Mellen of
the Northern Pacific will be elected to
succeed President Hall, whose resigna-
ton is expected this week.
There is much surmise as to the sue
cessor of Mr.. Mellen on the Northern
Pacific should he change his official
relations. The suggestion is made that
F, D. Underwood, president of the Erie
Railroad will be offered the Northern
Pacific presidency, but in well inform
ed circles it is accepted as settled that
Charles w Bum, the general counsel
of the Northern Pacific, would be the
successor of Mr.. Mellen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
NEW YORK "DUKE"
SCORNS HIS HOUSE.
From the New York World.


81 can assure you that our family
does not care for any further publicity
about the Duchy of Roxburghe," and
as Miss Ker spoke she raped the floor
with her little foot in style that
showed how truly she meant it.
Who is Miss Ker? Why, the daugh-
ter of Lewis Ker, head of the Ameri-
can branch of the family headed by the
Duke of Roxburghe in Scotland. This
pretty young woman-American IN
every look, gesture and sentiment now
comes of a line that struggled for
years to establish its right to the
duchy. Her grandfather, Andrew Ker,
continued the fight where his ancestors
had left off, and was aided by the late
Hamilton Fish, who firmly believed in
the Justice of the Ker claim.
Lewis Ker, the young woman
father, has made a small fortune IN
the trucking business. He has an Of
flee in Greene street, near Broome, next
TO the big warehouse Of Auffmordt &
Co. for whom he has been transferring
freight pretty much all his life. The
recent announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Goelet to the Duke OF
Roxburghe has caused Mr.. Ker to be
more than ever the center of interest
in the Wholesale district of the city,
where his family history is we'll known,
and where he has been called Duke, y
despite the failure of his forefathers to
assert their claim to the duchy.
mo, we have heard quite enough OF
this" said Miss Ker. I'VE are all
Americans now, and are perfectly con-
tent to go along as we are going"
In 1850, Sir Robert Ker, first Earl
died without male issue He had a
nephew, Sir Walter Ker who should
have succeeded to the estates and titles,
hut did not. The estates went to Lady
lean Drummond's son, who was SIR
Roberts grandson, and who was named
as the heir-at-law, and was recognized
bv the Crown The fight by the kers
for the duchy began then and con-
tinued until the late Andrew ker OF
New York died. .,
When his efforts and those of Hamll-
ron Fish failed Mr.. Ker in rage, tore
all the documents establishing his fam
jlv claim to pieces. Mr. Fish was con-
fdent that he could succeed in planting
the claim of the Kers, and said ne
would have done so if one Of them had
not left the old country and fought in
the American army during the ReVoiu-
ton.
AT any rate, the New York Kers care
very little about the affair now. In
FACT what they seem most to care fof
is not TO be mentioned IN conne' ZION
with the Duchy 81 Roxburghe
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
Gov. Heyward at Beaufort.

Beaufort. s. c., Sept. Is. -
Gov. d. G. Hayward arrived
here Monday afternoon and made
his first annual inspection of the
phosphate industry in this section. He
was taken to the Central works by
Supt. r. l.. Num- and Secretary Baude
on the tug May MacWilliams. The
works and dredge were found to be in a
very creditable and satisfactory condi-
ton.
The Governor was called upon in the
evening by a number of citizens, and
entertained by Capt. c. c. Townsend,
DR.. M Gregorie Elliott, Thomas r.
Hayward, w w. Elliott and other
members at the rooms of the CONNER
cial Club. He left for Columbia Tues
day morning, much pleased with his
visit.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
noe. senator clay swenr;
From The washington Sta

II do not wish 20 be profaue IN dis
cussing Mr.. Bryan" So stated Senator
Clay Of Georgia 10 al interviewer lie
was evidently holding himself IN win
dieieIltv. What should we have
heard n the senator had not had him-
seif - wen in hnnd7 Have things
come 10 that pasgf De tbe men "ho
formerly followed NJ Bryan put orc
now opposing him think ihai an ~,
eiophaslzed statement ~ the case %
lusuflcicntg 10 they feel about infil
former lssder 80 No. FanaffpNt 90
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
AS A POLITICAL FARCE
The Alleged Cuban Revolution Is
Regarded.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 1s.-An ad-
ditional force of rural guards was sent
yesterday to arrest the alleged OUT
laws who have appeared at Sevilla.
Several. armed countrynnen have been
arrested, but protest their innocence.
1t is reported that the former Mayor
of San Luis, with twenty thoroughly
armed men, has joined the outlaws,
the leader of whom, by name Santiago
Castillo, is a discharged officer of the
rural guard.
The general impression regarding the
alleged revolution is that it is a politi-
cal farce, and little excitement pre-
walls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17

COMMERCIAL CLUB OPENED.
New Organization in Charleston Now
Under Operation.

View OrgRnizntiOn in ChnrIestOn Now
Under Operation.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 16.-The new
Commercial Club of Charleston was
formally opened to its members and
their friends last night with a re-
ception which was attended by fully
1000 ladies and gentlemen. The new
club building is one of the most mod
ern and perfectly appointed structures
in the South. 1t is four stories high,
including roof garden, and contains
every convenience. 1t easily surpasses
in design and scope any other similar
structure ever erected here.
The Commercial Club, which now
has $50 members, is a new organiza-
ton, which has been formed for the
purpose of promoting the interests of
the trade and commerce of Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17

about the public? The situation is ev-
identity warming up. Not unlikely,
before the Democratic National Con-
Vention meets, or at the meeting of
that Interesting body, some excitable
man will lose control of himself and
express himself about Mr.. Bryan in
terms more vigorous than diplomatic.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17

The full name Of the company, California Fig So
Is printed or the front OF every package OF the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17

Baron IwasaM Ffisya, the richest
young man in Japan, is visiting Gen.
James Fl. Wilson at his home in VIII
mington, Del. He formerly attended
the University in Philadelphia. 1t is
said he will enter politics or diplomacy
on his return to his native country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17

Woven wire and wrought iron fsnc.
ing. made in Adrian. Mlcb.. Write g.
W. DENNIS. Hslllng agent. Brunawick
Ga, fer parlllularA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

The following persons wrote at
the teachers examation held at
Sherbrooke, N. D. Oct. 30th, and
31st.
Miss Itasca B. Smith, Of Sher-
brooke; Misses Mary Anderson,
Mamie E. Hale, Ethel Oakley,
Verde Decker and Mr.. F. G..
Newton all of Finley; Alzada NJ.
Tufts, Adele Page, Bertha Ma
land all of Sharon; Miss Mary J.
Callahan and Mrs. U. G. Miller of
Galesburg; Messrs Norris T.
Owen and Rudolph J. Eischeid of
Hatton; Mrs. Clara Gadow OF
Nebo; Mrs. Myma Abbott OF
Aneta; Misses Mertile B. Wells.
Irene Kessinger, Alta M. Gil
more, Mrs. Rebecca Austin, Mr.
l.. H. Bradshaw all of Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

A man in blowing an acre of
land in burrows 7inches wide will
travel 14s miles; in S-inch fur
rows, he will travel 12A miles: in
9-inch burrows, II miles; in 10
inch burrows; 9 9-1O miles in II
inch burrows, 9 miles: in 12-inch
burrows, St miles; in 13-inch fur
rows, = miles, and in 14-inch
z miles. The widest furrow pos
sible that will thoroughly pulver-
ize the soil should be plowed.
A good team is an economizer of
labor, for a man will not have to
travel as far in following a heavy
team as a light one, for the rea-
son that a wide furrow can be
turned.
The above is all right, but we
have plowed behind oxen, mules
and horses; walked behind plows
and rode on top Of them; leaned
on the handles; pulled upon them
and pushed on them, and we
never found a word Of fault with
mule, horse, OK or plow, so long
as the blamed pillow scoured.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05
yu. G. q. u.
Edited by the UNION.)

I am but one, but I am one; l cannot do
everything, but / can do something; what
can do, I ought to do and what l ought
to do, by the grace Of God, I will do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05
Hope Township

Well! Well! It's about time
somebody said something about
the good things in Hope Twp.
David Philips has moved up
from the Sheyenne valley and is
living on Mrs. Doyle's farm.
Miss Mary Rowe went east
last week to visit with home
people.
Nose Savoie is now a lonely
bachelor.
s. D.. Scott, has purchased a
ten disc pillow and is making the
North Dakota dirt fly behind his
engine.
W. J. Jaquith has been away
from home for the past two
weeks.
Some of our nimrods will be
hieing away to the northwest
next week looking for scalps.
The Sussex boys pulled in
their threshing rig last Sunday.
Miss Myra Stanfeld is report.
ed as getting better after a ser.
ious illness.
Jack Christie has his fall pillow.
ing about all threshed out.
A stray COW was seen on our
streets last Sunday morning. It
turned out to be one that was
bought at the sale in Hope Satur.
day and broke loose while being
taken to Goose Lake.
This is the time of year when
the men and boys get their feet
washed while wading Goose Lake
after ducks.
S, @, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05
SHARON

G. S. Moores was a visitor in
town on Monday.
R. A. Pope was visiting his
daughter, between trains, on
S. B. Shaner spent Sunday
afternoon visiting friends at
Aneta.
Mrs. VIM. Sund of Blabon was
visiting with Miss Minnie Am
mundson over Sunday.
Miss Alzada Tufts began an
eight months term Of school in
the Bakken district, Westfeld
township, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and
son Ralph visited at T. S. Hunts
last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eva Long and Miss CLARA
Quamme spent Saturday at
Aneta.
M. E. Brandon, a brother-in.
law of the Simpsons, drove over
from Minnesota, arriving Sun.
day.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
Frank Bezette, George Sambuc
and William Dawes departed
Monday for a stay on their claims
near Minot.
Bert Shorthand has purchased
the Grant George house, now
occupied by l.. O. Harmon.
Will Long was kicked by a
horse one day last week and
quite badly hurt. He is around
all right now.
Rev. and Mrs. Haugland and
children departed Monday even,
ing for Clark, S. D., where they
expect to make their future
home. Rev. Haugland has been
pastor of the Lutheran church
here for some years and filed the
charges of Blabon and Golden
Lake also. They leave a host of
friends who wish them all sue
cess in their new home.
MARRIED. At the Lutheran
church, at 2 o'clock on Wednes:
day afternoon, Jacob O. Wig to
Miss Ellen K. Salvorsen, Rev.
Haugland officiating. After the
ceremonyatthe church the guests
assembled at the home of the
gr oom's father, Mr.. Ole Wig and
partook of a fine wedding supper,
after which dancing was INDUCED
in until the Eve sma' hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wig received $3.50,
in money, besides numerous 9th:
er presents.
There was a large dance al
Wilcox's farm last Friday night
in the new barn. The music was
furnished by Palmer of Finley,
Johnson of Sharon and Lang oil
Aneta. Everyone present enjoy.
ed themselves very much.
Mrs. T: S. Hunt gave a "Cob.
web Party" for the young people
last Saturday evening, Hallowe'.
en- sports we're the feature of the
entertainment and a pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Last Sunday evening a large
number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haugland gathered at their
home to surprise them on the
eve of their departure for S. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. were presented
with a fine glass table set. Light
refreshments were served and
after a pleasant social time, a
nrayor corvico woo hold opI ~,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05
LOOK HERE

I have now on hand a fine line
of trimmed and street hats and
am prepared to do all kinds of
millinery work. I also have a
new line of samples for tailor
made suits and am selling the
best IS skirt ever offered for the
money.
MRS. A. CARLEY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

Mrs. A. Wilson has received
her fall samples of Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits and wearing apparel
from Charles A. Steyens of Chica-
go. She pays express on every
thing. Call and see her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

l am but one, but l am one; l cannot do
everything, but / can do something; what
can do, l ought to do and what / ought
to do, by the grace Of God, I will do.
The first social meeting for the
the W. G. IT.. U. year, was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Northrop last Friday evening.
A very excellent paper was read
on the life of Traces Willard by
Mrs. Philip. A unique contest
was arranged by our president
Mrs. Boise. The guests were
divided into FIVE groups, each
representing a kind of apple, and
each group was required to write
four lines of poetry on the apple
they represented. The Pippin
won first prize and the Russet
second much merriment prevail
ed and a royal good time was in
joyed by all. After the prizes
were awarded light refreshments
were served.
Two weeks ago the Union
met with Mrs. D. w. Vadnie,
although a very disagreeable day
a goodly number were present.
The advisability of entertaining
the State Convention was dis.
cussed at some length. Would
not our citizens be pleased to have
the. next State Convention at
Hope, and have with us such
speakers as Rev. Anna Shaw,
Mrs. Preston-Anderson and State
Supt. Stockwell? At the close OF
the meeting, Mrs. Vadnie served
a delicious lunch.
Judge Pollock of Fargo says
he has made it a habit to inquire
of the many boys who have been
before his court charged with
various offences, as TO whether
they are addicted to the use of
cigarettes. In only one instance
in years has he found one free
from the cigarette habit. Our
American boys are worth looking
after and saving from this dan
gerous habit.
The Union Pacific Railway
banished drinking places from
it's depots in order to make it
easier for the men to obey its
orders not to drink. :
IT'S H TO ME.
"It's nothing to me- the mother said;
1--WE no fears that my boy will tread
The downward path of sin and shame,
And crush my heart and darkcn his NAME
1t was something to her when her only Son
From the path of right was early won
And madly cast in the flowing bowl.
A ruined body and shipwrecked soul.
tits nothing to me-" tho voter said;
The party is my greatest dr0ad."
Then he gave his vote to tho liquor trade.
Tho hearts were crushed and drunkards made
1t was something to him in after life
When his daughter became a drunkardS wife.
And her hungry children cried for bread.
M trembled to hear their fathers tread.
''It's nothing to me- the young man cried;
In his eyes we're a flash of scorn and pride
II heed not the dreadful things you tell;
l can rule myself. I know full we'll"
Twas something to him when in prison he lay
The victim of drink. life cbbing away,
As he tho, G.. of his wretched child and Eifc,
And the nournfMl wreck of his wasted life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

At M. E. Church: Preaching
services Sunday at II a. m. and
7:3Op. m. Sunday school at II m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. Epworth League Sun
day at 6:45 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Dwight I Roush, pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

Jas. Loney expects his first car
OF apples the 29tn or 3Oth.
These are all eastern apples and
choice stock,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

Don't fail to let Sabin figure on
that bill OF lumber. He won't be
undersold,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

NJ. c. PRESLEY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
LOWS: Oct. 12-26. Noy. 9-z3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05
NOTICE

My accounts have been place
ed with John Y. Gilmore for col
lection. So kindly settle with
him all accounts contracted prior
to Oct. LIST.
29-31 M. C. Johnston M. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

For a farm or ranch, call on.
T. D.. Woodwork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

For Real Estate Loans SEE
II. B. CASSELL& co. Sherbrocke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

Don't forget that at the Palace
restaurant is the place to get all
kinds of fruit for canning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-05

Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B. CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
Simp6ti(O enIa(e

En- la madrugada del dia primero de
este mes contrajeron matrimonio can6-
nigo ell distinguido caballero don Alton
SO Zerbi, Farmaceutico de San Juan, y
la bellfsima senorita Isabel Martinez
y Marquee, hija de nuestro buen amigo
y correligionario don Candido Martinez
Rosell6 La ceremonial cat6lica la We
rifco ell Reverend Cura Parroco don
Leoncio Garcia y Vale presencia del
joyen don Ulises MARTINEZ, hermano de
La desposada Y de la senorita Bel6n Mar
tinez, prima hermana de la misma, en-
familia, en- la casa del referido senor
padre de la contrayente.
Deseamos muchas felicidades q la
gentil pareja, que instala su residencia
en- la Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
NOti(idS generates

UN BALE: Ell domingo dltimo Sc
efectuo uno muy lucido en- ell teatrO de
la capital iniciado por los obreros.
UNA PELEA: Ell domingo rinerOn
dos americanos en- la Capital. Uno cayo
al shelo y ell otro le golpe0 Ia cara con
los pies. Fran artilleros.
Dos CAJAS: Sc han recibidO en- la
Oficina de la Junta Superior de Sandal,
dos grandes cajas de metal. a prueba
de fuegO, para la conservation de do
cumentos de valor. Costaron $50.
MARTINEZ QUINTERo: Sc encuen-
ira en- la Capital. procedente de Vega
Baja. este ilustrado querido amigo.
REGREso: Ell captain de la Insular
senior Wilcox ha regresado de Maya
gtez.
CAPTURADo: Ell celebre cuatrerO
Anastasio Quintana ha sido preso por ell
sargentO Padial
EMULSION: Ningun medicamento pue-
de Sustituir la Emulsion de Scott en-
las Intermediates del aparato respira'
tOriO y siempre que Sc necesita ell en-
pleO de un buen feconstituyente.
~La Emulsion de Scott de aceite
de hIgado de bacalao con hipofosfitOs de
cal v de sOsa, es un excelente prepare
do. insustituible en- todas las enferme
dades que tiendan debilitar ell sistema,
como la tisis, catarrOs bronquiales Gro
nicos. de cualquier Origen que sean,
eScrofulismO, ETC., etc.~
DR.. ALEJO MORENO.
M6dico del Hospital Militar. Ponce,
Puerto Rico, Julio 10 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
Manat1 Mayo 2 de 1902.
Robo de una potranCa

Ha sido sustraida del barrlo del Rio
(Piedras) don Sebastian Diaz una po-
tranca ell sabado % del pasado Febrero
con las senas siguientes:
Color zaino amarillo, 2 patas del
menudillo abajo blancas, paso devana-
do, sobre trote largo, alzada creciente,
una cicatriz de enrredadura en- una pa
ia delantera, un lucero apagado en- la
frente, poca erin marcada S. D. Gra'
tifcara al cue de noticias de su para
derO. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03

Las tarjetas postales Y los concur
SOS estan de moda.
De las primeras puede decirse que
sustituyen con ventaja los engorrosos
Glbwaes, y resultan mas originates por
de contado,-y mas artisticas que estos,
viniendo unirse en- parecidas aficlo-
nes los coleccionistas de sellos los CO
leccionistas de autografos.
Y he ahf como Sc dan ell brazo la
filatelia, la litograffa y la literature, esa
literature espiritual, deliciosa y amena
que arranca EN- Espana Gle las madriga-
les de Cetina v alg1n otro-muy conta-
dos-y alcanza mayor vuelo en- las rlmas
de Becquer, en- las doloras, cantares y
humoradas de Campoamor.
iLastima que estos escritores insig-
nes no hubieran alcanzado, en- su realiza-
cion actual, ell proyecto feliz del ale
man ~ teniendo OCCASION de trazar
sus breves aladas composiciones en-
esas bandejillas sutiles primorosas, CO.
mo las denomina Pepe Negron Sanjurjo,
llenas de color de arte!
iQu6 valor tan inapreciable ofrece-
ria una postal que, q su m6rito artfstico
reuniera una de esas firmas, no solitarias
Y escuetas, sino al pie de aquellos versos
lnmOrCdleS que Sc ClCuIdH LUS gOtoHA/U-
mas ! Qu5e1e Sal105era escr1b1r! pOr ejem-
plo para citar algo de 10 mas escogido
y selecto en- ell g6nerol
A nosotros, pobres escritores de Ill
TINA fila, nos toca emborronar, y quizas
echar perder, las postales exquisitas
que nos remiten inmerecidamente ma
nos delicadas hermosas, hechas para
enjugar lagrimas dispensar caricias; y
por ESQ, por nuestra insufciencia para
llenar dignamente ell cometido y la pos
tai que Sc nos confian, debi6ramos ser
parcos, y no prodigarnos demasiado,
porque de 10 que escriben mucho, puede