davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02

the crowd back of them. Nowhere
did he see the boss whom he loved so
little or the faces Of Mrs. Harker and
the two little girls.
"Blake,' said Hapgood, "a couple
Of axes, quick! Come this way with
me.' A moment later they were beat
ing down the front door of the build
ing. It fell in with crash. A dense
volume of black smoke rolled out of
the doorway. 1t was followed by
licking tongues of flame.
"Put a stream here!'' roared Jim
through his trumpet. Then he disap-
peared into the hideous crater. A
few moments later he appeared at an
upper window bearing in his arms the
dead or unconscious form of two chill
dren. He laid them across the still,
beckoned to the ladder men and once
more disappeared in the belching
smoke. Again he was seen at the
window, this time with the white
draped form of the mother. He wav-
ed his hand to the crowd below, who
answered with a cheer.
Don't go back, captain!' cried
Blake You can't live in that hell"
But Jim Hapgood had disappeared
again.
1t seemed as if he were gone for
good this time, and firemen were be-
ginning to volunteer for a search par
ty when he rose up from the floor
across which he had been creeping,
dragging the body of the superinten-
dent behind him.
X x
Two days later at noon Jim Hap
good slouched into the Office of the G..
and S. K. Railroad company. He
carried his cap in his hand and look
ed downcast and frightened. Jim's
moral courage was minus quantity.
Harker, pale and hollow eyed, sat
at his desk lingering penholder.
There was large plaster across his
cheek where it had been cut open get
ting him down the ladder. His arm
was in sling.
"You sent for me-" said Hapgood.
II did," said the superintendent,
sternly. "Hapgood, l told you if you
did any more fast running I would
discharge YOU"
"You did, SIR"
"Well, l understand you ran down
the mountain at full speed the other
night and smashed about 5000 worth
Of car fixtures by letting your live
car run into line of dead ones"
"Guess l did, SIR" said Jim, bis
heart sinking.
"Well, now l tell YOU" said the SUI
perintendent, Il hate to be severe with
you, for you saved my life and those
of my family, but honestly do not
think it is safe to trust one of our
cars to you. You are too-too unre-
table,"
81 suppose SO" said Jim, thinking
Of the sick wife aud wondering where
the money for the medicine was com
ing from now.
I've decided to let you co." said
Harker, "but before we part company
l thought would let you know that
the town council held special meet
ing this morning and after voting you
special reward of 500 for your
magnificent work at the fire night be-
fore last unanimously voted to make
you chief of our fire department at
salary 0 $500 i year Jim, you are
too big a man for the front end of a
car. Jim shake"
And the discharged motormsn near
ly Rugged the breath out of the slight
little man who had lost him his job.-
By Harold ". Raymond.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
ra heEErrr rr"nv ktAINES. sron r's ~ ox
Cor. 9th and Penna. Ave-, S. E.,
WASHINGTON ID. c., "-'
SUMMER HAS COME!

Cool Dainty Laws and Dimities, newest
patterns .o2 W i''C w
Percales SC, 10c and 12!c yd
India Lawns, Sc Zoe, 12sc 15c and 25c yd
Fine Ginghams. .......S, 10 and 12Ic yd
India Linens, Remnants. -. DC and &c yd
Summer Shoes, at great reductions, ladies
Oxfortls. COMMUNICATIONS. 81 up to s.
Latest styles and shapes, full line mems
and boys low shoes, Children's shoes
and sandals, from SOC up
M. : Summer underwear CSC and SOC
Hail hose. SIC
Regular SOC madras and percale shirt
only 39c
Mems Crash Suits . 81 9S, $3.50 and So
Boys pants. $50, 59c, 70 and 81
Ladies gingham underskirts. -. SOC Toe
Pillow shams and bureau scarfs. =. CSC
Wide oirdle belts ..4 9c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02

piece solid Oak Bed room Suits. $11 90
5000 five piece parlor suits. $3.50
$5,4S solid Oak drawers, chiffonier 40
$500 solid oak bent China closet $12 80
untrimed Hats, latest shapes and styles
some worth 9S csc
Beautiful variety trimmed hats sold regu
larly for $4.9S, special reduction 1898
Flowers and Fruits at great sacrifice
price Table Linen and Tcwles, Pillow
cases, Sheets, Counterpanes, at Summer
prices.
Toilet Articles, Mennen's Talcum powder
per box 19c. Colgates Talcum powder sc
Roach food 10c, Bed Bud destroyer 15c
Electric Fly Paper. ....... sc
Perfumes by ounce or bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
The Local Field.
-Correll d Martin for clothing.

-Correll q Martin for clothing.
% cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Read notice for bids by the city
in another column.
Mrs. Ray North of Beloit has been
spending the week with her parents
at the Willow Springs parsonage.
Poultry of all kinds wanted at
the meat market of j. Gorgen IL
Sons, for which they will pay cash.
Mrs. Jos. Proctor, of Darlington,
arrived in our city last Friday and
remained over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Charles Proctor Of Willow
Springs was welcome visitor at
the parsonage for three days last
week.
There will be box sociable CIV
en- by the p. NJ. $. $. at Pleasant View
Wednesday evening, May IS. All are
invited.
Will those who have copies OF
Italia belonging to the high school
please leave the same at Hanscom's
book store.
Francis Coady accompanied his
mother to Chicago on Thursday OF
last week, where she was called by
the death of her sister.
George Coldsworthy has gone to
Chicago in quest of such employ
ment as his health and abilities will
permit him to undertake.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Willow Springs p. NJ. Circuit
will be held at the parsonage, OIL
Monday, May Is, at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. John Correll who has beer
undergoing treatment at a hospita
in Chicago, returned home Monda.
very much improved in health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
a Carnegie Library Building.

The library committee has receiv-
ed IA communication from Mr.. Carne-
gie's secretary to the effect that il
sufficient support can be obtained
the gift of n oney for library build
ing, such as ellington has recently
received, can be had. This of course
would not on Y make beautiful and
creditable addition to our public
buildings, bat would permanently
house the library and make it en-
tirely city property. Such build
ing, i'm conjunction with our hand
some new school, would make the
educational advantages of Mineral
Point unequalled by any other town
Of its size in the state.
The State Free Library Commits
sion has spoken in the highest terms
of praise of the Mineral Point Lii
brary, its selection of books, etc, but
at the same time expresses great re-
greet that it is not owned by the city,
as that is n necessary condition fer
any length OF life or permanency for
a library. Whether Mr.. Carnegie's
gift be accepted or not, it is most de-
for the good of the library
that it be unde, city control, and its
financial reports published monthly
with other city expenditures. When
one considers the number of towns
this and other states, no
larger than Mineral Point, that are
Carnegie Libraries by
paying the ten per ceut eXacted by
Mr.. Carnegie, we see no reason why
Point should not be equally
and generous.
This question Of IA library has not,
as yet, been formally presented be-
fore the city council, as it is consid-
cred too important a one to be hast
lily voted upon and decided by few,
when it is of such vital importance
to every citizen of Mineral Point. |
And council should remember that
in voting against the support of "A
Carnegie library it would also be
voting Il loss to the city Of ten
thousand dollar building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

AT the annual election of trustees
of Graceland cemetery association
Tuesday, John Hales, j. l.. Gray and
+. +. Hanscom were elected for a
term of three years, and Jas. Brewer
to ill vacancy.
| The Primitive Methodist annual
western conference will be held in
| this city June , to 6 inclusive. A pro-
gram of services is out in folder form,
aud the same will appear in the
Tribune columns ere tie time for
holding conference arrives.
=" Ferndell" is getting to be n
household word in every wall regu-
lated community. 1t is the name Of
ahigh grade of canned fruits. Brewer
4 Penhallegon are exclusive agents.
See their special window display
this week. IL you want the best take
Ferndell. Can be had in large or
small quantities.
MIR. Samuel Lanyon, of Wauke-
gan, H., has been guest the past
week ofrelatives in this city. He is
man who has travelled much, and
Is very entertaining and instruct
i've conversationalist. Although an
uncle Of our tcwnsman VIM. Lanyon,
the latter is six months the older.
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Sims last evening there was
gathering of old time neighbors aud
ffieuds Of Mrs. J. Schneberger, who
will soon leave Mineral Point to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Weimer, at Carrolton, Ill. Senti-
spersed with pleasantries befitting
the occasion were the ruling features
OF the evening. The departure from
our midst of this highly esteemed
woman, who mas been one Of us
nigh onto half century, is cause
for regret in every nook and corner
OF our community. Tho ladies of the
Relief Corps engineered the affair.
The first movement of the newly
Incorporated mining company OF
Mineral Point, that of testing, by the
drilling process, the range which has
proved its richness in lead and dry
bone for SO many years, located just
north Of the old lead furnace former
ly conducted by the late Harker
: syusiuy, has been temporarily
Clicked BY the breaking ~ aslriH 1T
depth Of about IS feet. All our min
ers are quite sanguine that there are
good bodies of blackjack deeper
down than any mining yet done In
this particular section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
SEEDS are the very BEST
PRICES the V6rv LOWEST
Brewer & PenhaI|egon
CASH CR0CERS

The copious showers of Saturday
and Sunday were timely and just
what farmers wanted. Grass and
small grain are greatly benefited
thereby.
-Ig. Ellingen, now Of California, is
spending this week with relatives in
this city. From here he goes to
st. Louis to view the wonders at the
great worlds fair.
"A spring tonic that cleans and
purifies and absorbs all poison from
the system. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well and
keep you we'll all summer. IS cents.
Tea OF tablets. J. A. Meserole.
"A pleasing entertainment and
social was given on Friday evening,
May 6, at the Barreltown school, OF
which Mr.. Frank Aid is the teacher
A number from this city was in at.
tendance.
The Boys Club entertainment,
was complete success, the attend
ance being good. The boys hereby
tender their hearty thanks to al
who assisted them in any way. ano
especially to the merchants who
so kindly donated. TIE BOYS CLUE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
ALWAYS ALERT

to our Customers interests, we offer
these
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
A Novel Expert.

But few are aware that a special
eye expert, or doctor, holds forth in
our midst. 10 "shingle" sways to
and fro in the breeze announcing his
headquarters, nor are the columns of
the local paper employed to tell of
his presence. He is modest, CD rely
ing on his personal appearance and
ability to "blow his horn" For in
stance, some little time ago ven
cradle and respected citizen Of the
town adjoining us on the east met
with an accident whereby one of his
eyes was seriously injured, and he
went to Milwaukee for treatment. 1t
was deemed necessary to remove the
eye ball, which was done, and an ar
tificial eye substituted. This gentle
man was in our city the other day
and by chance met the local expert,
who greeted him with, "Well, well !;
it's quite while since I've seen you,
uncle. Where've you been keeping
yourself, and how're you been?' To
which the man replied, "Firstrate,
excepting the trouble this eye point
ing) has given me-" Lets look" says
the other, 1--WE made the eye a study
and besides was with DR.. - for two
years, and everybody knows that he
was about the best doctor that ever
struck Mineral Point. / can help
you if anybody can" Permission to
examine the eye was granted, and
the conclusion was this: mo Won
der the eye troubles you. j can de-
tect a growth close to the pupil, and
it will destroy the sight, sure, If
something isn't done soon. You can't
see any too well with that eye now
| if / know anything" passing his
hand quickly two or three times be-
fore it. "You are right" says the
other party, ~ can't see; it's a glass
eye, and don't you think it's a
dandy?"
The Tribune has been solicited 70
keep mum about this, but cannot re-
frain from claiming that Mineral
| Point is the only town in the state
that can boast of an expert glass.eye
doctor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

be mailed free. Address Metropoli-
tan Business College, New Powers
Building, Chicago.
AT the Platteville district high
school declamatory which was held
at that place last Friday evening,
honors were won as follows. Ada
Rundell, Plateville, first; Charles
Pearce, Dodgeville, second; Alice
Burns Of Plattevillo and Norman
Bull OF PrairieduChien tied third.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
Wonderful
Bargains:

% pieces fancy medium and dark
prints, our regular &c and SC grades
Tor .,.. ...,..'..'. 800 .'..'oc !u'
10 pieces, yard wide, light percales,
l0c quality, to close "a only DC yd.
Stevens all linen brown crash, Sc
grade, ..,,s.,,........,.'' oc yu'
"Fruit of the Loom" fine bleached
muslin, sold everywhere for lie to
l2c yd., here only ......,..,...9c yd'
Excelsior fine brown sheeting, 10
inches wide, an incompatible bar
gain Ia ..........,..l Is yds for 81 90
Your choice OF plain or fringed quilts
our regular Sl.65 quality for..Sl.2o
First quality blue prints, light or
dark, "a ....,.'...... 80. ''''oc va
Linolcums offer for n short
time our entire selection OF 81 90
and 81 10 Linoleums (d,. S9c yd.
Shoes Never have we attempted such
sale of really fine Shoes as we
offer at this time. We viii sell you
any shoes in our magnificent stock,
except QUEEN QUALITY VI 90
Shoes for Women. at Is per cent OF
regular prices. These will include
liking Quality and "Florsheim'
Shoes for Men, as we'll as QUE
newest styles for Boys, Misses and
Children. We purpose selling
MORE SHOES than ever before,
aud urge YOU to come early and
avail yourselves OF this opportunity
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rug Squares, at
great reductions for one week
Wash goods and Suitngs at 10 per
cent reduction.
Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WI. PESHALLEGON, Proprietor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

The summer term Of the Metro
politan Business College Of Chicago,
will open Tuesday July 9Th. Several
young people OF Mineral Point are
planning to take commercial or
stenography courses this year and
before making arrangements we
would advise that they thoroughly
investigate this excellent college.
It's facilities are unexcelled in this
country. A handsome prospectus will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
The WOman'S Club

Will meet at Mrs. f.. &. Fiedler's
on May Is, 1904, at 1880 y. IN. The
literary program will consist of the
subject, "Sir Edwin Landseer," by
Mrs. Bergen
Business meeting as follows:
Yearly reports of secretary and
treasurer.
Election of four directors,
Election OF officers for l90i-05.
Attendance OF all members re-
quested. Nj. CUMMINGS, Pres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

-Rummage Sale again next Sat
urday. Economy store builking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

The ball game yesterday between
picked up nine of this city and the
Boston BIoomers, heralded as a fe-
mai" outfit, resulted in favor of the
latter; score to 3. What DO we
tn OF it? So little, that the least
said the better. The girls needed
too many boys to assist them. 1t ia
quite scheme, however, to "gullr
communities out of money, only one
fifth OF tho receipts being retained
at home.
The Epworrh League convention
for the Platteville district will be
held in Montfort, Wisconsin, May
20, Il, and 22nd next. A very Extend
ed and interesting program has been
arranged and 1t Is expected the at
tendance will be large.
The First national Bank OF Lam
caster will put up new building Of
its own this summer. It's to be on a
corner, two stories high and Of
pressed brick.
According to Lancaster papers
that city will receive from water
rents during the year ending with
September next $4OO2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
p. N. Church Services.

Thursday, 80 p. III. G. Il. Subject,
Crowns trodden under FOOT
Saturday, 6:3o =. m. Boys Club.
Sunday, $3.50 n. M. Class Meeting.
lo:30 Preaching by the pastor
200 y. IN. Sabbath School.
300 p. IN. Jr, G. Il. in Chapel.
6:3o p. IN. Young Peoples Meeting.
7;30 p. M. preaching by the pastor.
Tuesday Prayer Meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
Ruomsge Sale Continued.

Those having in charge the Rum
mage Sale, fer The benefit az tho
public library, have decided to re-
peat the same ON next Saturday,
May II. Come early and take your
pick from many useful and orna-
mental articles. AT Ludden's store
building, former Economy Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
Ladies' Taiior-Made Suits.

We can now supply you with ex-
values in Tailor Made
Suits at special sale prices-$7, 80,
$1,000, SIP 90 and Sl50 90 for the best.
All suits reduced from catalogue
prices Call on MRS. ALICE CAPE
agent for Chas. A. Stevens Il Bros.
At Motel Royal, May II. Iw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to six o'clock
p. III. of Tuesday, June Z, 1904, for the
equipments and putting in of same
to heat the Fourth ward school
building by steam.
Sealed bids for the old school
building in Second ward, and remov-
al of same, will also be received up
to the same time and date of June Z
1904.
For further particulars inquire OF
J. T.. AWKWARD,
City Clerk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22

ra Acca concurrian Eurigio,
Arico Marcio, Herodoto, Cice-
ron y Tertuliano.
Por cierto que una noche en-
traron algo alegres Servio, Sui
picio y Paquito Gobonio, traban.
dose de palabras con algunos de
los ALI reunidos y concluyendo
por liarse a bofetadas con Fans
tolo, Tertuliano y demas tertu-
lianos.
Roma. para mi tiene recuer-
dos agradabil1simos.
lba 20 una tarde por la via
Pompeya, cuando seg1n Sc va
hacia Ell Capitolio, a mano dere-
cha, me encontre con Claudio
que mas tarde habia de dar
nombre q las r1cas ciruelas clau-
dias-y despues de saludarle,
.anto a el como a Caponio, que
10 acompanaba, hablamos amis-
tosamente.
-Por los Dioses que no espe-
raba encontrarte-le die q Ca
ponio, dandole dos "caponios" en-
la cabeZa.
-Seate propicia la diosa We
nus-dijo ell interesado. iQuie-
res que tomemos algo?
Y habiendo sido aceptada la
oferta de Claudio, entramos en-
un establecimiento de bebidas,
d0nde uos tomamos Cuatro de
cicuta.
Las costumbres de Roma eran
verdaderamente encantadoras.
va 10 dijo mas tarde mi gran
amigo Pepe Zorrilla en- aquello
de:
"las romanas caprichosas,
las Costumbres licenciosas, etc. y
Asi es que pasabamos la vida
en- aquella epoca de TN modo
encantador.
Estas costumbres fueron por
mi recordadas mas tarde, Cuan
presencie las grandes festas del
segundo imperio frances.
Porque, ESQ 81, 20 he conoci-
do todos los imperios habidos y
por haber. Desde el imperio de
Carlos Magno hasta la bella I'm
perio, bailarina de "Actualida-
des". Napoleon III fue I'm gran
amigo mlo y entranable sobera-
no. Yo que he conocido a varios
reyes y emperadores no Gambia
sis a aquel grande hombre por
nadie. COsa que no tiene NADIA
de particular, porque nunca me
ha gustado Cambiar "napoleo-
nes en- esoQue segana TN trein-
ia por Ciento.
iFelices tiempos! Ellos me
ayudan a pasar estos Y a eChar-
les de menos
Algun dia escribire todas mis-
memorials; por hoy basta con 10
diCho. para que uste1es sc SON.
rlan levemente de la frescura
con que cuento Cosas que no he
vlStO.
III. TX. R0MnAt.
--@&xnz65Nxnn~--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
De interes publico

Nos satisface saber que nues-
trasCamaras en- la sesiones'que Sc
avecinan, trataran y resolveran
asuntos de gran interes para
nuestro sufrido pals.
Entire los primeros que sc re-
solv =ran fguran la desanexion
de los municipios que viene So
portando tan crueles tratamien-
tos y de que tanto nos ocupa-
remos y la reimplantacioa de la
Matricula de ganado, cuya ST.
preston tanto ataco la riqueza,
pecuarla; al extreme de tener
la osadia los disociador cua-
treros de levita, de adquirir
embarcaci0n para exportar el
fruto de su rapifla.
Admiramos Ell talento demos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-22
Memorials. .,.
Y besos q los ninOs

Todo Ell mundo ha dado en- la
flor de contar cosas de tiempos
pasados, seguros de que nad1e
ha de venir a desmentirlos -.
Y, para darme pisto', tambien
me lanzo a la publication de
mis- memorials, COnVenc1dO de
que no han de negarme que CO.
necia los personajes de que ha-
bic.
Contemos, pues, cosas de mi
tempo; iohl ique tiempos aque-
llos!
Por aquel entonces nos reu-
niamos en- un rincon del "Cuer-
40 de ORC" gran numero de lite
ratios, que mas tarde. no mucho
nabriamos de ser celebres.
Tai era la fama de nuestra
tertulia, que cuando alguien des-
puntaba 10 mandaban al "cuer-
no. para que alternase con nos
Otros.
ALI concurrian, casi a diario,
Eulogio Florentino SAM, Hero
doto, Lustono, Pepe-Hillo, INA,
Salas. Cristobal Colon, Canovas,
ell "Algabeno', "Garibaldi", Ri
bera, Hernan-Co y otros mu-
chos.
Ell lenguaje en- verso nos era
casi tan familiar como a mi el
inventar mentiras ahora.
Ain me acuerdo de la noche
aquella en- que entr6 Pepe Eche-
garay, como llamabamos a TN
mozete que iba algunas veces, y
que hizo, en- collaboration con ell
mozo, Ia siguiente redondllla:
-Buenas noches. D. Jose.
-Buenas noches, Baltasar.
Que quiere para tomari
= -Pues como slempre; cafe.
iOh, que tiempos aquellos!
Al "Cuerno de oro' fue una
noche Marcos Zapata-que por
aquel entonces era tan pequeflo
que Inza, ''ingenio franco, sofia
dccir el:-Este Marcos, es NADIA
mas que Marcos para retralos...
IA, ia! iEntonces 81 que teniamos
ingenio!
ALI Sc formo la ovaci6n a
Garcia Gutierrez la noche en-
que estren0 Ell Tr0vador", Y Ell
nuestra teItulia Sc comentaban
todas las noches las noticias que
de la campana de Napoleon | en-
Egipto Sc recibian.
iAun me parece estar viendo
Il Napoleoncete!
Era bajito, gordo, y sofia lie
var la mano dereGha metida en-
tre los botones del chaleco. Yo
IL coDoci de teniente de artille
RI, y me fue presentado por Ca
milo Desmoullns, quien duran
te alg1n tempo fue compahero
milo de pupilaje.
La juventud de entonces no
era como la juventud de ahora
que nos llama "besugos' a los
que vivimos de contar chistes
de los demas. Era mas inteli,
genie y saba respetar al merito.
De mi, decia que era I'm chico
de merito.
iAquella juventud valia!
Las reuniones de confanza
eran mi delicia como la habian
sido siempre.
Desde pequeno senti gran pa
sion por esas reuniones, y sien-
do a1n nilo assist a algunas de
la antigua Roma. iOh! yo he
estado en- todas parties y he ira
tado a todo bicho viviente de los
que hguran en- la Historic.
Ain recuerdo los bales que
daba Acca Larencia, en- su hote
Tito de la Via Appia. asf llamadc
porque en- ella Sc criaban los
apios.
A la tertulia de la encantado-