davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
PART I.

PART I.
Page.
L Senator Vest for Delegate at Large.
South Deuounces Republican Negro
Plank
2 Advance OF the Torpedo Craft.
3 Bullets Flatten Against Negro's Skull
4 Programme OF Firemen's Convention.
Eastern Democrats Coming This Week.
State Building Registrations.
& Close Contest in Democratic Conven-
tion.
Leaps From Brooklyn Bridge
Z: Wiley to Test Preserved Foods.
s. Editorial
10. New Crops for Uncle Sam.
IL Americans Hope for Track Honors-
Miner Poses as Healer.
L. Girl Seeks to Have ogiesby Nominated.
Walther College Commencement.
IL Confederate Veterans for United Coun-
try.
II. BaIlooning at the Fair.
PART II.
Page.
/. Secretary Bonfoey Chicken Fancier.
Senator Fairbanks Comes of a New
England Line
2 New Shipping Laws to Protect Sailors.
3 Would Dispel Fog With Electricity.
4 Gossip of Baseball Players and Boxers.
S Starr of the National Game.
& Irish Champion VIII Compete Here.
Derby Is the Next Big Stake.
I. Egyptian Mummy a Modern Hoodoo.
8 Graham to Serve Fifteen Years.
PART III.
L Colonial Girl. Winner of Worlds Fair
Handicap.
.. Hawthorne Centenary Is Soon to Be
Celebrated.
I. Tho Republics Daily Racing Form
Charts
Race Results and Entries.
s. Baseball Scores.
Happenings in Nearby Cities
6. Society News in Neighboring Cities.
!. Summer Garden Vaudeville.
Pike Popular With Fair Visitors.
8. Railway News.
PART W.
Page.
/. Togo Cuts on Escape From Port Ar
thur.
Effort Being Made to Down Halves.
:. Society News.
3. An Aggressive Campaign Against Vice.
Paris in Throes of Investigation
L. Real Estate Sales and Transfers.
River kilograms.
Angry Tree Grows in Idaho.
u. Financial News.
Summary Of Local Grain Markets.
Il. Suggests Big Parade Before conven-
ton
Reports Gold in Oil Wells
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
TWO DEAD AS RESULT OF
QUARREL At LEAVENW0RTH,
George p. Gale, n DeseSter. shoots
FeIIOw-WOrkmann md Is Killed
by POIice-TwO Wounded.

Leavenworth, Kas.. June 25-Two men
were killed and two seriously wounded
to-day in a street fight with revolvers,
the result of quarrel between two har-
vest hands.
The dead:
William Hammond. farm hand.
George Co,e, army deserter.
The wounded:
Charles F. seeley, newspaper man;
Minneapolis.
Joseph Besser.
George P. Cole. a deserter from the
Thirteth Infantry, who had been en-
ployed on a farm near this city, got
into a Quarrel with William Hammond,
another farm hand, and without a word
OF warning shot him through the heart.
Cole, with the revolver in his hand.
passed throt ia the main business streets
Of the city. which we're crowded with
women and children shoppers, warning
everyone to keep away from him.
A posse of policemen in charge Of Chief
Of Police Taylor hurried to the scene and
Charles F. Seeley, a newspaper man of
Minneapolis. MINI, who happened to be
in the crowd following the man, was shot
down, with a bullet through the left
groin. Joseph Besser. former Twentieth
Kansan. was also shot in the left groin
by the murderer.
Cole took refuge in a private dwelling
and when Captain Taylor entered and
called upon him to surrender, he shot
twice at the officers. who returned the
fire. laying Cole low with bullet through
the right temple. He died within two
hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
NEW JERSEYS VOTE WILL
BE CAST FOR CLEVELAND.
Democrats From Southern Part of
the State Arc Eager TO Get to
the st. louis Convention.

Philadelphia, June R-Demoorats Of
South Jersey are making preparations to
attend the st. Louis National Democratic
Convention on July 8. During the last
week there have been several informal
conferences of delegates from the lower
end OF the State.
When interviewed by a Republic re-
porter yesterday, William ]. Thompson
of Gloucester City. a delegate, said:
THE unit rule will be observed, and
the votes OF New Jersey will be cast for
Grover Cleveland. Howard Carrow of
Camden will second the nomination when
New Jersey is called.
THE second choice seems to be either
Oiney, Mcclellan or Gray. The only
difference existing in the delegation to-
day is over the selection Of the National
Committeeman from this State. There
are two candidates, William B. Gourley
and De Witt c. Flanagan. and Gourley
will win
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
SANTOS -DUMONT'S
NO. 7 ARRIVES
Work of Putting the Airship To
gether Will Be Begun at Once
Ready for Fourth of July.

'Santos-Dumont No. 7.- the famous air
ship with which the Brazilian seronaut
hopes to carry on the capital prize Of
10000 hung up by the Worlds Fair Com
pany for the winner in the aeronautic
concourse, arrived yesterday at the Ex-
position concourse-
The arrival of the airShip insures the
fight of the famous aeronaut on July T.
The machine came through from New
York on schedule time and reached East
St Louis yesterday morning. The car
containing It was Immediately turned over
TO the Terminal Railroad, which in turn
delivered it to the WORLDS Fair General
Service Company. All Of the varied para
the afternoon.
The aeronaut was at tho Aeronautic
Concourse a large part of the morning,
giving directions for the reception of the
big craft and. with four assistants. all
expert mechanics spent the afternoon ar
ranging for the assembling of the parts.
Chief Engineer Richard H Phillips and
Chief OF Transportation of Exhibits VIII
Hard A. Smith consulted yesterday morn
ing regarding some additional prepara-
ton of the floor of the aerodrome. which
was requested by Santos-Dumont- The
south stall Of the big airship stable was
cleared in the afternoon and last night
a steam roller began to reduce the floor
to a state of comparative smoothness.
BY this morning It will be in readiness
and the aeronaut expects to begin the
erection of the machine some time to-
day. He and his four assistants will then
work continuously until No. is assem-
bled and ready for It's first flight on the
Fourth OF July.
No. win practically I'LL the south stall
Of tho aerodrome. The bag Is 175 Seet
long, leaving only about 10 feet at either
end Of the structure. The diameter is %
feet and the length Of the car. which car
ries the aeronaut and the two screw pro-
pellers, is 60 feet The weight Is 1900
pounds, and the weight OF santos-Dumont
is barely 100 pounds.
According to statement by the aero
naut it will require at least five days Of
hard work to assemble the large number
Of parts that compose the airship. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Cooks Majority Over Todd for
Secretary of State Is
Decided.
ALLEN GETS A LARGE VOTE.
Delegation to Joplin Convention
Is Divided, the Faction Against
Circuit Attorney Being the
Stronger.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joseph, Mo, June 25.-The anti-Folk
Democrats won a signal victory in Buch-
anan County to-day after a hard contest.
The primary election for State officers
and delegates to the Joplin convention
was more bitterly contested than any d.
rect election ever held here, and 1t Ia
said much money was spent by both sides.
A majority OF the candidates were on
the ground, some having been here for
the last two weeks.
Forty-nine out OF the sixty precincts in
the city and county give Sam B. Cook a
majority over James Todd for Secretary
of State of AS, and It is conceded that
Cooks majority. when ell precincts are
In, will be not less than 800
This was the hardest fought race and
much bad feeling was engendered. All Of
the bankers and corporation influences
worked for Cook.
Albert o. Alien, for State Auditor. ran
far ahead OF Cook, possibly due to the
fact that st Joseph is the home of his
brother. Thomas B. Allen
The other successful candidates are T.
L. Rubey for Lieutenant Governor: J. N.
SalIee for Attorney General: James Cow
gin for State TreasurerA H H Oglesby
for Railroad Commissioner; H. c. Tim
mons for Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Charles F. Cochran Of ST. Joseph had no
opposition for Congress and gets the dele
CATION to the Fourth District Congress
slonal Convention at Mound City.
The delegation TO Joplin is divided. the
anti-Folk men probably having major
ity Of the eighteen.
The total vote OF Cook in forty-nine pre-
cincts is 2,072, and of Todd 1.s5+. The city
gave Cook so4, and Todd 1,2s1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE
AND TRAMPLED BY HORSE.
Doctor Bransford Lewis Injured in a
Collision With "A ySaEOn-COm-
paniOn Escapes.

Doctor Bransford Lewis of No 1896 Lin
deli boulevard was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon as the result of being
thrown from his automobile in a collision
and trampied on by horses attached 10 a
wagon belonging to the Lemp Brewing
Company.
Doctor E A Woods Of Sedalia, Mo. who
was with Doctor Lewis in the automobile
was not injured. The accident occurred
near Locust and Beaumont streets.
Doctor Lewis was picked up and taken
II his home. where he was attended by
Doctor Newnann Of No. 400 Washington
avenue. who stated that he was suffering
from a badly bruised left leg.
The automobile was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $50 The wagon which collided
with the automobile was driven by Joseph
woracek OF No. 2S4S Menard street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Member of United States Su'
preme Court Weds Mrs, JO-
sephine B. Tyler in New
Jersey.
THEY WILL TRAVEL ABROAD.
bridegroom One of the Oldest
Men on the Bench-COuple
to Visit Europe After
His Retirement.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton, N J., June 5.-Justice Henry
3. Brown Of Michigan. one of the Oldest
members on the bench OF the United
States Supreme Court, figured in a ro-
nance to-day when he was married to Mrs.
Josephine Bunting Tyler. nee English, at
crosswicks. q small village about seven
miles from this city
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Reverend Bishop John Scarborough
Of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey,
the only guests present being the two sis
tiers and Miss Bunting. a niece of the
bride. Two hours after the wedding JUS
tice and Mrs. Brown left for Atlantic City,
where they viii spend their honeymoon.
PLANS KEPT SECRET.
Bishop Scarborough is close personal
friend of both the Justice and his bride
and he repeatedly smiled as he told how
carefully every detail of the affair had
Hbeen planned that the approaching cere-
mony might not become public. The
Bishop had been let into the secret but
only upon the exacting of a pledge that
his lips should be sealed.
Justice Brown had jocularly informed
him that it was to be a runaway match
and the Bishop entered thoroughly into
the spirit Of the AFFAIR. Justice Brown
also declared that it was his intention
upon leaving the bench TWO years hence
to so abroad and enjoy life travelling.
Justice Brown came here yesterday, but
gave out that his presence was simply to
attend to little matter Of business. He
arranged for carriages in which he and
the Bishop were driven TO Crosswic6s.
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT NOON.
The wedding took place at noon to-day
and was followed by Il wedding break
fast. Justice Brown had informed his
secretary in Washington OF what was
going to happen, and had promised TO
notify him as soon as the wedding was
over. He did so, and within two hours
LelegTans OF cougratUlation began TO ar
rive in numbers from Washington.
Mrs. Tyler is comparatively young and
a most attractive woman. She belongs TO
an old family in this section and is a
cousin Of Justice Browns first wife.
Neither has any children. Mrs. Tyler was
a frequent guest at the Brown residence
in Washington before the death Of her
cousin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
REPORT ON sL0cUM DISASTER.
Inspector Says 93S Bodies Were
Recovered and az Missing

New York. June 25.-Inspector Schmitt-
berger to-day submitted to Police Com
missioner McAdoo report of his investi-
CATION into the General Slocum steamship
disaster. The results obtained by the In
spector with the aid of 100 policemen and
a stan of ten clerks. are as follows:
Bodies recovered, 93S; missing. 90; buried
unidentified, 50: injured, 17s: survivors Cun-
injured. 1885, children made orphans, Is
The 100 patrolmen detailed for the In
vestitgation.' says Inspector Schmittber-
ger, were all able TO speak the German
language. They were Instructed to be
most minute and exact in obtaining the
fullest information and l believe their
work has been faithfully and inteliigently
performed.
'E would further state that the list of
persons classified as missing and contain
Ing ninety-three names, and who are posi-
lively known to have been on board the
steamer at the time Of the disaster, have
not returned to their homes and can be
considered as also having perished.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
EXHIBIT SHOWS ALAsKA's WORTH.
Has Produced More Than Three
Times Its Purchase Price.

Has Produced More Than Three
Times Its Purchase Price.
The wealth Of the gold fields Of Alas
ka, as compared with the price paid by
the United States for the Territory, Is
shown by comparison in the Alaska
building.
, A gilded tube 2 feet 81 inches square,
represents a block OF gold. which would
be valued at $4,000. the price paid for
Alaska In 1867.
Opposite stands a pyramid Of gilded
slabs representing, the yearly output OF
the Treadwell mine. with the number
of tons Of ore crushed, the value Of q
ton and the total value OF the gold pro-
duced during the year.
The smallest output was from isSz--
1885. 3s555 tons of ore, valued at HO.SO2. So;
the largest yield, 1s03-1904, u,Sl5s6 tons Of
ore. valued at $2,s43, ,05S. .l6. Since the open
ing Of the mine in 1882 S,916 1885 tons Of
ore have been taken from the mine, yield
ing 81 81 2S6. 10. or more than three times
the amount paid for Alaska.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATES.
Twenty-Seventh Anniversary Com
memorated Mt Worlds Fair.

The twenty-seventh anniversary of the
founding Of the Royal Arcanum order
was celebrated at Festival Hall at p.
m. yesterday. About 1850 members of the
order were in attendance.
The programme included addresses from
A. S. Robinson. supreme regent of the or
der for the United States and Canada. and
Z. A. Barbour. grand regent of Missouri.
The addresses were mainly historical.
dealing with the history. work, statistics.
etc. OF the order. The feature of the day
were the recitations by E. P. Perry of
st. Louis. organist Galloway gave several
classical selections. Vocal contributions
were given by Miss Jeanette McClana-
han, soprano, and Mr.. Gwilym Miles,
basso Miss McClanahan's rendering of
the Jewel Song" from Faust, was par
ticularly appreciated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FEARS ANOTHER BULL FIGHT.
President of Humane Society
Calls on Sheriff for Assistance.

Rozier Medes. president of the Golden
Chain Humane Society, went to Clayton
yesterday afternoon to request the Sher-
lfsE assistance in preventing bull fight.
which is said to be scheduled for point
near Delmar Garden this afternoon.
The visit was caused by letter he re-
ceived yesterday morning. written in
Spanish in which the writer said that
Captain Bass. the American matador. was
making preparations for fight.
Neigs said that he would endeavor to
prevent It.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

machine was shipped direct from Paris,
where It was last in operation. and the
different parts are contained in immense
boxes which entirely Ill box car OF the
largest size. The case containing the car
and the hydrogen bag was with difficulty
gotten inside the large double door, The
large boxes fill considerable Of the space
in the center of the aerodrome.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Missourf-Fair, cooler Sunday,
preceded by showers in south; fair
and warmer Monday.
For IIIinOis-Fair, cooler Sunday;
fair Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
rerns eet. Hearx Raina.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, June Is. - News reached
Dallas tonight Of terrific rain and wind
storm in the Panhandle last night. One
house was wrecked and twenty-five others
damaged at Clarendon Much live stock
drowned, but no persons lives were lost
30 far as learned There are serious wash
outs on the Fort Worth and Denver RoaA
and traffic is badly interrupted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

KID Hubert Of Louisville and Jim AcCor-
| mick Of Texas have been matched to Eight nf-
teen rounds In their respective towns and will
20 cn at catchHsight&
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
TOGO CUTS OFF
ESCAPE FROM
PORT ARTHUR,
Admiral Describes Sinking Of
Russian Battleship and
Fight at Entrance Of
Harbor.
TWO OTHERS BADLY DAMAGED.
Cruiser Diana Is Towed to Safety
After the Attack Of the Enc
my's Torpedo Flotilla-
TWO JAP LAND VICTORIES
o.
Defeat Muscovites at Ta-Tche.
Kias and Near San-To-Kow, T
Forcing Them to Retire
Leaving Dead on
the Field.
Cruiser Diana Is Towed to Safety
After the Attack Of the Enc
my's Torpedo Flotilla-
TWO JAP LAND VICTORIES.
. = . = = = = = . . = . - = %8 \
q WOMEN ASSIST IN .

y
q COMPLETING DEFENsES, 1
o SPECIAL BY CABLE 4
q st. Petersburg. June "a mes
o sage from Tashichao says that the
. whole male population of Port Ar
. thur over Is years of age is under
. arms, and even women are assist
= ing in completing the dsfenses.
= Sixty civilian bicyclists maintain
Q communication with the outside
. world The enemy is twelve miles
q from the fortress.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
PROPAGANDA REPUBLICAN,

Diferentes veces hemos demOstra
do que nuestros adversarios en- sus
propagandas politicas faltos de razo-
nes para combatirnos, acuden cuando
no Ia calumnia la mentira, al
procedimiento de coucitar los animos
contra los hombres del unionismo.
Esta vez queda probado este, con
las manifestaciones que hace POGO hizo
I'm orador dfador republican, en- un
meeting efectuado en- IN barrio de Ma
natl, quien seg6n nuestro apreciable
colega &La Chispa~, arengaba a las
masas para que usaran igual procedi-
miento con la imprenta en- que sc edita
el citado colega, del que Sc puso en-
practica en- San Juan para destruir la
imprenta del Djario De Puerto Rico.
Esta dicho las propagand de
nuestros adversarios son merecedoras
de Ia mas agria consura, por parte de
la opinion sensata de nuestro pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25

Puerto-Rico este honrosamente repre-
sentada en- la pr6xima Convention de
la American Federation Of Labor, re
suelvase que sc nomore una COmislOn
autorizada para que trabaJe porque
la Federation Libre en- Ell DistritO de
San Juan tenga presentation en- la
Convention y que dicha Comision
tenga facultades para hacer toda cla-
Sc de gestiones para obtener los re-
cursos cesarios para los Deleg ados.
Resolviendose, ademas, que para las
elecciones del Delega ado de San Juan,
Sc proponga que sea en- la forma si-
guiente Que todas las Uniones en- sus
Juntas generates del mes de Setiembre
voten ell Delegado que crea convenien
te, que el compute de votos Sc cuen-
ten en- la Asamblea del dia , de Oc-
tubre que debe celebrar la Federation
Libre.
Los asambleistas acordaron una
nimemente que por ell departamento de
San Juan Sc nombrase un Delegado
que asista la convention represen-
bdQuO a u &f 6QSTdclOu 1lDFG.1
Eniguales condiciones loharan los
demds sdepartamentos de la Isla. Cal
ctlase que en- esta convention estaran
presentes i Delegados de Puerto Ri
co; los asuntos que mas preferencia a
tendran seran los asuntos de Puerto
Rico.
Muchos asuntos fueron tratados
resueltos rapidamente.
La asamblea estuvo serena y con
gran maestrfa fueron discutidos todos
los asuntos.
A las II p. IN. termin5 la Asam-
blea cerrando el acto ell Presidente con
un discurso de tonos en6rgicos, Y
aconsejando no decaiga nunca ell en-
tusiasmo que siempre ha conservado
la institution Federation Libre.>
Sc espera que todos los cuerpos
centrales de la Isla tomaran su car
go el empeno de nombrar Deleg gados
que representen q Puerto Rico en- la
Convention de la GAmerican Fedora
tiOn Of labor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25

Uoidos. La joVen no hacfs d
est3 u secret, Y cnando l;egA-
ba Ia ocasi6o, hsbi2bA de sus
niilones con Ia mayor naturaii-
dad. E padre hsbf. prestado
slganos sargicios nj gobierno
brit1nico y & este dabfa gu bue-
% 2cogida en Il Corte. La se-
1rit. Norlan era N Is admirada
Dor ST misnl qua por su rique-
u. Lsdy Emma hsbfa LEG ado
{ ser au amgS predilect,, v
ffecaent 3m9nte ma encontrabA
con Las dos en- Msrtel.
Ii sef oritG al orlan era con-
migo muy fcanca y comUnica-
tivz, v & no estar por medic
Lady Emma. faciimente me ha-
bff4 enGmorado de ella.
A Lady Emma Sc In mira
ba como IL mujer mas bella de
II Corte; en- los s4Iones, en- los
parques Y dondeq uiera que SO
presenIabs, t3do ell mundo lie
rendfa tribute de admiraci6n,
pero nada de esto Ia envanecia;
altos personzjes de ID aristocrs
cia 8 modestos caball eros de In
burgu 3slA eran 10 mismo para
ella. Cuanao Lady Mimic le re-
prochabl In indiferenciA con
que corresponila { las Atencio-
nes de todos, sofia res ponder.
-Aun NJ me h. llegado oil
turno, Lady Mimic; pero GUAM
do me llegae, tendra usted ma-
cho qussf girse por mi.
A veees, ,acuando In vefa ase-
dada por los nd miradores mis-
audaces, se xpoderaba de- mi In
rabi. de los cslos. Pero sque
amor podfA habsr mas desauto-
rizado que ell mfol La bene-
volencia con que me trataba III
que otra cosa podfs obadecer
que { nueatra amistkd de ninosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25

En- este establecimiento, montado
en- condolences la altura de los me-
jores de su clase en- la isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabaios tipografcos por
dif1ciles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingl6s.
Para clio Sc cuenta con excelen-
ties maquinarias de imprimir, precio-
sos tipos acabados de recibir De los
Estados Unidos y IN personal tipogra-
fico inteligento PRACTICE.
Sc hacen libros talonarios libra
mientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, Sc impri-
men mas baratas que en- ninguna i'm
prenta de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
DOLORES

ras cuanto llegar6n { que1arte.
y No to puedes i'm 1ginxr 10 dal
&C qua es el amor de los ni1os.
La casa es otra cosa desde que
vinisron 4 alegrarla y va toda
nj am oici6m SO reduce & que
Dios ma los guarde. IN s&bes
como los idolatra Lord Mimic!
lY como podria ser de otro
modo2 Contem plando aquel!os
cabelios de orc y rosad&s meji-
las, com prendf muy bian que
nadie podrfa verlos sin am .rlos.
-! B6,sIos, G .briel me
dijo imperatiyamente Il con
desa.
Los base repetidas veces. Y
ca IN momento, nuestra smls-
It'd SO hiz) tan lntimA como 81
20 fdera un niflo de 81 edad.
LAdy Miuto Sc hAbiA retirado {
una ventana J Il vernos alegres
y jugando Sc pint5 eo 81 rostro
la rAra IMPRESSION que "a habiA
observAdO POGO antes.
-GAbrlei, ma pregunt6,
lqnisiecxs tener hermanosS
- All ! se1ors, exclame:
icfeo que no h tbra sobre l. tic
IRA NADIA mas dulce nj mas con
solador
Me imagino que & yeces
t. sentiras muy solo en- Ia vida.
ST, 81 no faera por usted
y por Il bondad de Lord Mlnto.
Ademas tengo tamblen &
mi mSdre.
Sonri6 tristemente v diio:
Themes rsz in, Gabriel,
no habfa pensado en- tn madre.
Ahora, despiiete de RI y Ro, v
Ro, y ven & yerlos todos los
dlAs.
-iTodos los dfas repiti6
Rosa.
Tr.baio M cost6 retirar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-25
3IBL1O rECA DE eLA DENoCRACIA,

n1s: por Ru Y Z hsbfa brotado
en- mi coraz 5n IN sentiment }
nueyo, que antes ma era abao-
lnt nt.mente desconocido.
La tempofada era anim adj
sims: Londres est2ba Ilano. La
Corte Sc h ibfa trasladado al cas-
tillo de B sck ngh an Y ssi to
dos los miembros de Il famiiia
real sc h1!laban en- l. ciudad.
Mis- tsress sc hsblsn rec rgsdo;
pero nj vida 50 dasIiz Aba deli
ciosament3.
Ma levantzba temprano Y
consagrabs las primeras hora !
{ mis estudlos fAvoritos. Mis-
primeros versos fleron acogi-
dos fsvorablemente Y estabs
terminando IN poema epico. Fl
trabaio del dfs me era piac ante
70, porque ell marques, aunq ue
muy exigente en- c1uEnto a pro
lijidad y esm gro, era de 10 mas
bondadoso. Todas las maf1snas.
salyo quehaceres i'm orevistos.
ibk & Msrte', en- donde tent. IN
rato de charts deliciosa con Ia
condesa y Lsdy ( NINA, otro d /,
juego con RI y Ro Y otro de
conVersacioa seris con Lord
Mlnto.
De ALI regresaba a mi off /
Gina, lleno de brIo= v de entu-
sissmo. Por la mocha STEM pre-
me- encontra58 con In fam liza,
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