davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

Pierre Chartome was not lay amy
means the least excited person eu the
Ercnch fleet which c;rst anchor in Ru-
faia bay Madagascar, on a certain day
some 300 years ago. Pierre was Ia 80
ashore for the FIRST time in more than
year The captain had promised that
IN the morning he would accompany the
men whu We're going 10 look FOR fresh
water
The next morning with his beloved
biundCTbusS borne upon his shoulder.
Pierre stepped proudly on the beach.
ready and anxious 10 meet the savage
men and curious wild beasts he felt sure
he was going to see.
Sh"rtly before dinner time ii was pro.
posed that some of the sailors should try
To shoot few Of the birds az which the
forest seemed full; FOR fresh meat TO a
sailor is one Of the greatest Of Injuries,
and Il seemed a pity to do without it
hen it WAS directly at hand. Here was
an opportunity which Pierre did not let
raSs. lie entreated his commanding Of
iicer SO earnestly 10 let him he one of
the shooting party uhat consent was
given
Pierre, blandcIhuss in hand, ana three
sailors started for the forest.
An hour later. the three men hurried
down to the beach laden with game. Int
without Pierre. Where he was they did
not kuow; they had missed him more
than half an hour before. and supposed
he had returned to the beach,
Here he is now" suddenly eXclaimcd
one of the men.
And there. indeed. he was. hatlcss and
in haste. As quickly as his short legs
would carry him. he was tearing through
the undcrbrush; and as he drew nearer
the men on the beach could see that he
was frightened
When he reached the alarmed sailors,
he sank painting and exhausted. on the
sand. To all their hurried questions he
could only gasp out. After me- aud
point to the forest WhereupOn they all
gathered eagerly about him to hear his
story.
After We had gone about two miles
into the forest" he began, Il left the
others, because ! thought we would set
more game in two parties than ia one.
"A little while after ! had left them !
saw what looked like Il large round white
stone in the thick brush thought |
might as well find out what il was. and
made my way to it. and. ! give you my
word. il was great big egg almost ms
big as tarbucket | made up my mind
to carry it back to the ship to take home,
though it was heavy; but while ! stood
with il in my arms, brushing off the dirt
that was on The under side. ! heard a
rustliug in the bushes. and then | thought
there must be big bird to las that
enormous egg. and then ! shook So that
| nearly dropped the egg.
Il g0i behind tree near by and
stopped down 50 that | could see through
the bushes what kind Of bird was com
ing.
II never saw such Il thing In my life
before! Maybe you won't believe ne.
but that bird made so much noise ms ii
came through the bushes that thought
il WAS herd of cattle And when il
came to where | could see il, each of It's
legs looked as big around as my leg. and
it was as tall as small tree. And such
q hcall as il had,
1T went directly to the spot where
the egg had been. and then | was fright
ened, for | knew if il caught me with
the egg I'd be eaten up in - minute. But
| didn't dare To move. When the mon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

] t
~ 'us ~" w l1'ssgm tie eSS' y SCI t'
.'n :" ',o ~ ~ ~ le!i gfoopa me
II , .','' ~ "a t"e ieciA"h thitt seeiiied
VS s..,s,s %, .. frees
- l!o pi t' Ial 'o''' lur couid near i
vIasfiths through Tue bushes ana eN
,"cieu every minute 70 be taken IN us
'iE niouih' iN anu ~ couhin run
KY KY ih9te; ahu IeIi Town. "hen hve biS
ollaS Sllllii i 20 tlS one l Rad ALREADY
wi ~ I ,H! tthllihg aiung straight at nae.
htt'o my gun, hilt before eonl'
Gn""1. ','e hrS' hlrd hla run over me ana
" 20 me aoWh.
JUMPED nh anu ran. and didu
/ S'Vl' running tlu round YOU ana mere
am ,....
II lhai alt aSht1 one &c The men.
! Sat'3sl't"iiy' When iltFre had ceased
| Sl@'XN'lS
eS answered the boy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
American Women
And Foreign Husbands.

An English society paper. in discussing
the subject of American women marry
ing foreigners, remarks: Although in al
most every other instance the American
woman asSmilates perfectly with the ma
ton to which She may belong by mar
rage, in spite or because of her kinship
with US, if she maTies an Englishman
she remains an American 10 the back
bone. She may become the mother of
the most English sons and daughters.
take her place as n social leader. occupy
herself absolutely with English life and
wayS-bnt her nationality is always with
her. In France she is a Frepchwoman.
in Italy an Italian. but in England She
remains an American. Ii does not. how
ever, follow that the Anglo-American
wife is not appreciated in the country Of
her adoption. Her frank independence.
her quaint sayings and her sometimes
unconventional doingS are all pleasing in
our eyes. We are willing to acknowledge.
her power Of amusing, her extraordinary
quickneSS of Tepartce, her inconteStable
supremacy in the matter of dress. She
is not as Il general rule, an outdoor woui-
an. Her graces are essentially those Of
the drawing room. She is rarely. if ever
a sportswoman. She plays all card games
vel. being especially adept nj poker and
bridge. Her dancing is Incompatible.
/, t::::. feet, always eXquisitely shod.
are nj once the envy and despair OF her
English sisters
There is no doubt" the paper con
Times. that within the last twenty
years we have become slightly Ameri-
canized. Our cousins have taught rs.
If not how to live. at least how To amuse
ourselves. A few years ago there was
not decent restaurant where one conld
take lady 10 dine in the central part of
London. Now we have more than u
dozen that will stand comparison eycH
with the Partisan haunts Of Lucullus.
Then take the cotillon. Think Of it as IL
used to be in the old days when the few
hostesses that ventured on cotilon a.
all never dreamed Of providing more
than a couple Of dozen of small bunches
of half-faded flowers and homemade rib
bon bows. Then realize the "ision 81
beauty which the cOtillon now e
'Onc question that has never been sat
isfactorily answered il why SO many
American women. the very flower as re-
CARDS beauty and wealth Of Uncle Sam
daughters. prefer Is marry outside Of
their own country. English and certainly
French and Italian husbands fall very
far short Of the amazing standard of iteg-
lection to which American husbands
have apparently attained"
And this question viii b. echoed rs
many Americans In fact tie entire
subject is ono which can be proftably
Speculatcd npon.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

are, TO be sure. women who nave every
right 10 deSpse their husbands, and 4
few OF them who have the sense TO do 50.
But most, even of this sogt, kerp on low
ng long after their Se.I-sespect should
have Killed every atom Of the old aitee-
tiaE.
The truth >iS, woman rarely ever de-
splseS what she has once loved. Even
when she cannot respect her husband,
2Fea though she leaves him, there fingers
IN her heart {; loYe which rains all the
move because she knows it 10 be unjpsti-
led One. woman il a hundred ~ :. de-
spi>c her husband. bit the other ninety-
mae love theirs, whether they ought 10
or not.
In the second place. can women he
made 70 obey? Wei, six weeks of mar
Iied bliss with the meekest woman in
Inc world ought to convince any man
mat women cannot commonly be made to
do anything Make" is Il poor word in
the modern matrimonial scheme. Petrn-
chian methods won't work today. 1t is
doubtful if there is Il woman in the civ
lllzcd word who could be brought to loy-
ing obedience under the system adopted
70 subdue ShakeSneare's shrewish kath-
crime
Maybe there was time when women
enjoyed being hullied. Even yet there
may be small and ever smaller class
who enjoy it. But to the healthy-mindea
average woman Il system of domineering
"hossJSm acts like 4 red rag to 4 steer.
Whatever bad qualities she has are in
tensitied, and to them is added 4 feeling
which Is certainly not love for her woultl-
be governor
There is Just one way to govern a woni-
an worthy of the name, and thar way Is
love. The right word the right look.
the right touch of affection melts into
thin air the normal woman's most iron
resolution. and makes her as tractabie as
the gentlest child
No. wives cannot he made TO obey,
But love will win them TO obey wherever
it il right that they should do so.
10 answer the third question, even
granting that they could be made to
obey. would the other point signify.
That is. would il make any difference IL
women did despise their husbands. So
long as they obeyed them? Well that is
for the man himself to answer. Ii he
has Il dog or a slave who does his bid
ding under the lash of whip, and all he
asks is the privilege to abuse IT, and the
dog or the slave is fool enough to let him.
it certainly does not signify to anyone
else. But if that is what. he wants Il
wife for he should be transported back
to the Dark Ages. He is too late by
some centuries.
That old saying is the rankest hcresy
To bring it up to date and make it truth
full il needs to run like this:
Pew wives despise their husbands:
they cannot be made to obey, but they
can be won to love- and when this point
is secured the other does not signify -"
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

Missed.
1rbo renlv of a lonely husband who's
10 has asked ia one OF her letters: ID
vSs miss me, DEAR J
DO miss you, dear you ask me.
Since you've journey FAR away:
Am | conscious of your absence:'
Oh. NY treasure, | should say.
have ceased to lock the windows
When 1 go to bed at night,
have ceased TO care a cookey
Whether eYerything's all right
IL the kitchen gas keeps burning
I don't know It and don't care;
Meath the bed thieves may be hiding,
I've sworn off on looking there.
Darling. l have ceased to bother
With the bird and with the cat,
They're attended to by Maggie,
Who has full charge of the hat.
nave ceased. my lear. to worry
When the busy day has fed,
And | get 10 feeling Sleepy
| just tumble into bed.
No more peefng round in corners.
Na more Aightiy chores for me;
Prom a score of yeXing duties
For the present l am free.
10 / miss you, dear. you ask me?
Yes. or. YES. my hearts delight;
I've quit getting up and hunting
After burglars in tire night.
ii il storms | lie and listen
TO the drops splash on the pane,
Never minding Il the curtains
And the rug are soaked with rain.
In your absence / am getting
Gladly rested. sweetheart. mine;
Y0u will hardly recognize me,
People say | look so fine.
Maggie has your soft pillows
All in her room now, my dear
Yes, | miss you every moment,
I'm so free from bother here.
s.. L. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
THE SIBERIAN cow.
Growth Of Butter Making Industry East
Of Ural Mountains.

Of Ural Mountains.
No phase OF old world agriculture has
made such astonishing progress IN The
last few years as the dairy industry of
Siberia. Twenty years ago no butter
was made in that country. Milk was
consumed where produced. and If there
was any excess ii was thrown away The
first butter was made by farmer named
Panphiuf among the foothills Of the
Trails eighteen years ago. At The pres
eut time over Si5.000.O0O worth Of but
ter is annually exported. besides what is
consumed in the country. Nothing ike
'his wonderful development ot butter
making in 80 short "A time was ever seen
in any other lJnd.
The growth Of the industry has been
due 30 "A number oil fay0rng cirCum-
stances The region al grassy stcppcs ia
the western provinces of Siberia is finely
adopted fer cailc missing. About the
tlu" that the Siberian railroad began 10
afford facilities for shipments 30 the Wc-t
some Dane. who visited The country were
struck with ne immensity Of it, nat
urai pastHrGc and the fine condition nf
the cattle. Thcy brought iiie,r expert
knowledge and imported their machinery
aud began 80 make butter. Russian.
German and few English bluttfmakars
came In and followed tho example ot the
Dane.
The attention Of the Russian govern
m@Ht was called 10 this ncW development.
and the onicinls thought the prospects
FOR the now branch Of farming were eX-
ceiicHi. Probably up government has
ever fostcrcd a young industry VITA more
energy and intelligence than Russia has
given to Sihcriau bufternakinG G9g-
ernmcEs agents cores haze gone from
farm 10 farm to teach the proper care
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Mistakes a Girl Makes.

When she asks q man to write to her
When She Shows too much anxiety 70
have him call
When she regards every man size meets
as q possible lover.
when she boasts Of tho proposals she
has had
When she ncglects the friend, she win
need IN later years for the sake Of one
man.
When She fails 10 realize how valuable
md beloved a parsonage a girl can mako
herself as daughter and sister at h0uie.
When she engages herself 10 a man
whose only virtue is his affection for her.
When She fOrgivcs in a fiance what she
would not forgive in a husband.
When she demands incessant hatfery
and love-making from her Gance.
When she marries without having
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
The Bare Of BashfuIress.


The shy little girl who buries her face
in her mothers skirts ON the approach
Of q stranger makes Il charming and pic
turesquo figure; that same child. become
a Young woman and suffering the agonies
OF ditiidence AZ a Kall-flower at Il PARTY.
Is an object Of pity, says Youths Com
paniOn.
No woman can be unsympathetic with
the sufferer if she has herself once en-
dured the miseries of self-consci0us shy
ness: the fear of social biunder: the sense
OF physical awkwardnesS; the envy. de
tested, yet cherished. Of the more easy
and graceful friend: the bitter apprehen-
sion that no one will ever have the desire
to break through the barrier of apparent
GOODNESS and discover the real woman.
ct this shyness has it's root in a
quality Of character both noble and serv-
iceab'e--in that admiration of the adj
lpir3bie which reaches to fear. The
Germans have two words for fear
furcht, which represents the fear Of the
coward. and Ehrfurcht. which repre-
sents the fear of the man already WISE
as he stands before his superior in wis
u0m-honor-fear.
1t may seem lille to try to overcome
girlish diiiidence by an ethical argument
but il once the tiniid girl can bring hel-
fSi4 " LC@ttih ttAN ttAtAl ) itlS StCldi group
rs simply her lessons and examples. she
ma gradually find her fear melting into
"dmiratiOn, and SO into wholesome
imitation.
Social gface is largely the self-forget-
ting ability to put oneself in another's
place. All the easy giye-and-take which
is the chief charm of the huskiug in the
country or the afternoon tea i'll the city.
is the result. not of genius for conver-
sation, but of practice in the art of en-,
pertaining. That art is acquired with
Jar less toll than skill IN playing the
piano or in embroidery or in cookery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Putting Children 70 sleen

In certain parts OF the Himaiaya
mountai@s the native women have =
singular way Of putting thcir children 10
sleep in the middle OF the dav Tho
child * put near stream of water, and
by means Of palm leaf or tin scoop
the water is DETECTED Ha as 20 run over
the back Of tine child's head The water
pouring on the childs head apparently
sends il 10 sleep and keeps it so. while
the mother proceeds with Tier work in
the fields. No one seems to fear tbat
babY may he droMned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

of the wheat exported in 1000, the last
irst-ratc harvest year.
SO here * 4 region of Asia that would
suffer severely if anything should occur
to destroy Russia's friendly relations
with her great ncighbors. Siberia would
lose for time the best markets for her
SIN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
More Rlde-Astride Skirts Worn.

After long centuries. Il g fashion IN
ladies riding Skirys is changing. The
old form pf side-yaddIr skirt Is giving
wax 10 the new style of ride-a-trida
skirt Orders are coming IN for divided
slirts IN increasing numbers Ladies'
Tailor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Tie Folly Of Long Engagements.

ne question of long engagement is
enc which IS almost certain to arise in
me lite of every mau and every girl.
II costs 50 little to become engaged \
nan needs very small balance at his
paaker's to enable him to buy an en-
-ssement ring. 1t is an undoubtcd fact
aari though the statement may appear
nat girl who is engaged does not
MsAai.y have such good time as a girl
VINO Is quite free.
ne girls faith in the man to whom
ne Is engaged may be unbounded. but
Siter time she viii be conscious Of a
.eehng, which perhaps she will not admit
yen 70 herself, that the other men whom
re knows have been able 10 marry the
IRIS 81 their choice while her hanGe has
@"-ed TO make q position IN the world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

learned 10 cook, keep house. nurse a sick
lseriaa. 9t dress on IN allowance Phila-
deiphia Bulletin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
Fl pan en- Santurcc

Tenemos entendido que algunos
vecinos de este poblado Sc quejan con
harta frecuencia de la mala calidad
del pan que Sc elabora en- Santurce.
Nosotros no podemos publican las
queias verbales que recibimos en- esta
redacci6n solo indicamos de paso,
para conocirniento de la Junta de Sa-
nidad, que no es solamente en- San
turce donde el p1blico Sc queja por la
ma1a calidad del pan, ST que tambien
en- esta capital, donde el referido ali
mento que Sc expende no reune las con-
diciones de peso neces arias
A POGO que la policfa SO tome ell
trabaio de inspeccionar ell pan que Sc
vende, principalmente el destin ado q
los vendedores ambulantes, Sc confir-
mara la queja de la cual nos hacemos
eco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
CENTURION ELECTRICO
''CROWH'' GRATIS
Ell ClNTURON ELECTRlCO MAS
FUERTE EN- Ell MUkDO

Con la !intenc6n de hacer conoce1
6 introducir nuestro cintur6n electrico
<CroWnD en- los lugares donde no esta
AIN conocido, queremos mandar uno
eualquier persona que 10 necesite
absolutamente gratis. Es IN ofre-
cimiento hecho por una frma segura
y honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad y
Sc siente cansado miserable, debil Y
nervioso; 81 le agobia una vejez pre-
matura, y Ell vigor de la juventud esta
perdido; 81 padece de dolores de es
palda, perdida de la virilidad, indi-
gestion 6 varieocela este cansado de
pagar dinero q los msdicos sin sacar
aliviO, puede Vd. ser curado con Ell
cintur0n rico &Crown.1
Sabemos que nuestrO cinturon pue-
de sanarlo, y que Vd. deepues de Gu
rado 10 recomendara otros enfermos
y que de este modo quedaremos indem-
nizados de nuestro ofrecimiento libe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
CURA GARANTIZADA PARALAS
ALMORRANAS

Simples sangrantes; xteriores
y con picazon. ST no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios estan autorizados por
los manufactured del UNGUENTO
DE PAZO devolver ell dinero 81 la
medicina deja de curar cualquier case
de almorranas, aUnque sea cronico.
Los casos ordinarios Sc curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catorce. Una
aplicaci6n da alivio y sosiego. La
picaz6n Sc calma instantaneamente.
Es un nuevo descubrimiento vel 1nico
que ofrece con una garantfa positiva.
ST el boticario no 10 tiene Sc 10
enviaremos de aquf al recibir sellos de
correos equivalentes & so centavos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo la carta &
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Luis,
Mo, E. U. de A., fabricantes de las
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA, ell celebre remedio pa
"a los resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
Los cat6|icos Y Ia fbeTtad
de COnCiG1cia

Nuestro amigo Ell licenciado dor
Angel Acosta Quintero, en- su caractel
de Presidente de la Asociaci6 de Ca
t6licos de Ponce, ha dirigido al Co
misiOnado de Instruction P1blica, la
siguiente carta.
<Ponce 26 de Noviembre de 1904.
Honorable Comisionado de ms
truccion P1blica de Puerto Rico.
Senor;
En- session celebrada por la SAso-
ciaci6n de Cat6licosa de esta ciudad
ell dia IA del corriente, Sc acordo diri-
cir q V. FL. ell siguiente acuerdo.
<CONSIDERANDO: que es aten
xtatorio la libertad de conciencia
<obligar los ninos cat6licos asistir
q las Escuelas p1blicas, en- los dias
Gen que nuestra Iglesia tiene como
efestivos, reclamese del senor Comi-
Ssionado de instruction Ell que sea res
&petado Ell derecho que tienen de no
<asistir, aceptandose como excusa le-
&gal, Ell que un nif1o cat6lico falte la
eEscuela, por la raz6n expresada.1
Algunos casos sc han presentado
y en- los que la 1nica excusa alegada
ha sido esa y ha sido desatendida por
algunos Profesores.
Como el dia de Diciembre vol
vera repetirse el case por ser festive
para la Iglesia, esperamos de V. II. !
Sc sirva contestar q esta para antes
de dicha fecha.
Creyendo ser oidos en- nuestra JUS
Ia reclaim acion, quedo de V. H.
spetuOsamente,
ANGEL ACOSTA.
Presideate de l0 AsOciaci6n de Cat0- |
tcOS de P0nce2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
CORAEON DE- OBRHRO

apresuradamente y Sc mostr6
maravilIado MI yer & Natalins,
pero sin sospechar absolutamen-
te uads.
-SC6mo es que habeis vuel-
to a cass, tfo2
Vine & buscar unas car
tas; pero me marcho shora mis-
mo.
-1Quereis h,cerme IN ia
vor1
Los que quieras, hiia mia.
iQu6 deseas2
Escribirle & mi tutor, pa
ra excusarme de no haber lido a
verle dssde hsce mucho tempo.
-lTu tutor!.... 2Pero no
te ha dicho NADIA ell ito Pascual9
-INada!. -. SQue sucede!
Que ha muerto hace IN
mes de una pulmonia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
EIgI,IOTEcA DE <LA DEMoCRACIA, 153
Promote me cuidar mucho

-Prometcme cuidar mucho
& mi padre.
No necesito hacerte Sc
mejante promess, respondl6 Ma
talina, porque mi deber es aten-
derlo y consolarlo.
Gracias. gracias. v Man
fredo atrayendola ht cia el, bet6
In frente de Il joveD.
-Adios. Natalina, piensa
en- mi. que 70 no te olvidare.
Aquellas psIsbrss devol-
vierou alq6n tanto In calma nj
corsz6n de IL pobre joven, y lie
permitieTon yer rartir al joven
con menos sentimiento.
La primera eemana, fue de
tristeza en- la cass, zero muy
pronto empez6 Berto & csmbiar
de semblsnte y Natalina obser-
v6 que squel hombre sntes tan
abapdopsdo en- su IersoLa y tan
miserable, desc ( III, ba sus viejos
trsjes, adoptaba In media del dla
en- aus vestidos, &c hscla sfeitar
y acicalar & menudo y hasta le
hscia slgunos bsequics que 10
estaba acostum ada.
Un sahsdo lijo Berto & In
iovep:
-Es necesario Que vuelvss
& salir de paseo; ell nedico 10
quiere ss1, y shora que trabsjss
mas desde qUs tCmsste In direc-
ci6n de Ia cafF, tie es N as IL dis
perssble que ruDca. Quiero que
te distrajgss = sef be decidico
llevsrte m,nsrs d Supergs, Ia
m que rasemos un dfa alegre.
Natalina miraba cen ettu-
por d 50 tic. y rens6 que las fa-
cuItxdes mentxles de squel yiejo,
sc habfan debilitado nece.iriA-
mente.
La sorpresa lie In icyen fue
en- aumento, asf como 81 inqu.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-29
La Ultima esperarzs de 10

La Ultima esperarzs de 10
joven sc desvanecfa y sus ojos
sc llenaron de lagrimss; pero no
desespersba 6 invocaba a Dios
de todo corsz6n.
Pasaron los mesee. Bert0
no habfa osado a1n decir nj una
pal&bra dc sus pretensiones a
Natalins; pero aIgunss yeces
sus miradxs causAban espanto &
Ia joven.
Manfredo NADIA decfa de
volver. Viajsba con In condesa
Marta y Leonor; mientras Ell
conde permanecia en- TurfD, en-
cerr8do en- 81 palacio y no de-
jindose yer mas que de Psscual.
con ell que cele braba largas con-
ferencias.