davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
-Ph0to b Harry shipIe

musical and literary programme is fin
ished there Will be contests and games
for both boys and girls, among which
viii be sack races, foot races, potato
races. etc. and substantial prizes Will
be given TO. the winners. Among the
prizes viii be suits of clothes for the
boys and dresses for the girls Their
viii also be prizes of basebaus. base
ball bats. dolls and other things dear
TO the heart Of childhood.
Those who cannot 20 OF the oTph-
ans special train can go at . o'clock
or IL O'Clock q. m. and at 100 D. m
Mrs. TaTbet and her committee OF
women viii be in the E,lks club rooms
from . to O'Clock this afternoon to
collect and prepare the food 10 be con-
sumed by the orphans at the la
COON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
WAIT FOR SENATOR CLARK.
San Pedro Directors and Officials See
Ieamington Cut-Of.

Senator W. A. Clark failed to reach
Salt Lake yesterday, as was expected
by r. &. Kerens and his party. In
svoidable delay held him back for one
day. lie Is expected 10 reach the city
this morning. The proposed trip over
the San Pedro was postponed because
of the failure of Senator Clark to ar
rive.
As a substitute for that trip Mr.. Ker-
ems took his eastern guests for a trip
over the Lea mingtOn cutoff in his pri-
Vate car Starlight" They returned
10 the city last evening and viii be
ready to join Senator Clark in the trip
10 Las Vegas, If that plan is still adj
hered to after the senator reaches this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
20 10 SO Per Cent Discount

Of
Be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

CnRkT DkOS with music and song Afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
TOMORROW AND ALL THIS
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
WEEK

OF Linens Dn White Ladies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 6

August 8.
Via oregon Short Line. Round trip
from salt Lake 10 Raymond S31-35;
final return limit Septembes- 18th Pro-
portionately low rates from other sta
tons See any Short Line agent for
further particulars.
Racers on the smallest bicycle track
IT. the world. Saltsir this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Baseball Ladies free today.
Millinery Half Price.

All patterns and trimmed hats. now
HALF-PRICE. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

Races! Basket Ball Contests Bowling atcb Dancing Contest
Chdrens Cake Walk Superb Bahng Fine Orchestra!
mentS galore for old and yOung!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

Types at Orphans Home anu Day Nursery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Sdltair Today

Join the z C. ~. girls and boys Great Big Day of
Genuine SfeFFY Kaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

Baseball- Ladies Tree today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

Mrs h Tarbst Chairman of the Auxiliary Committee Of Women
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18
THE NEW CARTRIDGE

These cartridges are designed for
use in cases where the great range
Of the service bullet woald render
ITS use Objectionable on account Of
the danger to persons and property
al considerable distances from the
firing point
The cartridge is composed Of the
service case charged with a full
charge, about "a grains, Of smoke.
less powder and two round balls
held in the neck Of the case by q
cannelure at the lower end and
crimp a. the upper The balls are
made Of a mixture Of lead and Tin
10 the proportion Of 10 10 G. and
are slightly coated with parsfne.
The service primer for smokeIess
powder is used.
The cartridges have sufficient ac
euaoy for effective use at zoo yards,
AZ which range sight elevation Of
$50 yards is required.
Al 100 yaI6s or less, FIRE point
blank.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

Wanted II" represent up in this county
young man. who can furnish $500, 90
seeuriiy Good salrry for right man
INTER STATE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Co.
Union frus, Building; Parkersburg, w Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

N. E. Whitaker, a lifelong Re-
publican and former President of
the Senate, has renounced Dawson
and his principles and will support
Cornwell, and if necessary will take
the stump in his behalf. Whitaker
is millionaire iron manufacturer
and is one of the strongest men in
the State. He was one of the twenty
eight signers against the tax com
mission bills. This is the fourth
Republican to make such move IN
the State in the last ten days. This
IS the quartette who have renowned
Dawson and the ticket: Fitch, Farr,
Parsons and Whitaker.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

nothing but great puddle OF nasty
brine wonder il that is what
makes everything so salty that the
sailors have to eat at sea ? don't
see why so much nice water was
spoiled by putting salt in it. o
dear, Rasher, don't 60 in any far.
ther am getting my feet wet, and
| shall catch cold. o my oh
oh-hold on TO me tight. Look
like a bar-maid !" In what respect,
IL be pleased to have you inform
me p" said mermaid" Well, what
is that ?" something worse still ?
"Fish woman" La, | remember
now; but don't believe in 'em, do
you Rather a scaly set" That
is my opinion, and as for their
comblng their hair with their fin.
gers and singing songs to get men
TO drown themselves, il is all
bosh. "Why need not sailors eat
hard biscuit on windy days p am
sure / do not know. because
they can have fresh rolls" If you
was burst up in a steamboat or fall
ing out of balloon, think you'd
have time to make a conundrum,
husband. Here we are, up to our
waist in the ocean, and yo" are at
il the same as usual
There is wave coming in. Now,
then, what am l to doN2 Duck ?
how ? A goose would know how.
l suppose it would, as the water is
it's natural element, but it is not
mine. Well. hold on TO me, and
say "duck," at the right time.
Rashef-oh ! Rash-er
Rasher-Good gracious the un-
dertow has carried her under. If
that is not an underhanded trick in
old Ocean ! Marier ! my dear wife,
are you gone are you drowned
Help help Oh, what will my girls
say when they hear their mother is
lost And l persuaded her into it.
There ! she is come TO the surface,
way out of my reach, and the wind
blowing off shore like mad. 1t is
a fortunate thing she's got on tia
jacket. 1t floats her like buoy
oh, Marier, that ever | should live
to see, the day you went TO sea,
floating off as clalmly as a cork "a
fish line ! Good Heavens ! hos
1t hobs see looks like buoy; bu;
she'd be mad if she heard me say
so, when she belongs to the other
sex. There goes boat after her.
| wish | was in it. Why don't they
pull harder ? The wind is carrying
her out faster than they can row.
| will give them a thousand dollars
if they save her, / will. Yes,
Marier, | forgot all your failings
when see you IN that dreadful sit
uation. There is one consolatson,
you can not sink while that life pre-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18
BIG CAMPAIGN OVER


The result Of the election will be
foreshawowed in The World weeks
IN advance, exactly as Clcveland's
elaclion was foretold. and as Nc
Kmley's election day.
The World will not on'y strive TO
be right, but it will be bright and
large; national in its news and
views Every one Who is interested
IN this vital Presidential contest
will need il every day. No Demo.
crat or Republican should be- happy
without IT,
The regular price for The Ddly
Morning World by mail is g. %
Tor four months. bpt fof special
time The World will SEMI the Daily
M1rnipg Edition by mad fr four
months for 81.
Agents are wanted to take sub
scr'pdons a liberal commission
vii bc given. Address World
Campaign Club, Room 60 Pu'rzer
building ~ Y.
Ierms, subscription blaks. SAM
pie copies printed matter &c uill
be- s,nt D., return mil. The Argus
rIl Jan. Ist 1905 and the Daily
World 4 months. all fer sab.
Send 10 your culer at onfe. 1Gs
sooner The quicker spd the mo5s
papers you get for your money.
Address The Argus, Kingwood,
W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18
THE RACE QUESTION.
One OF the Leadlngilssues OF the Cam
palgn.

The leaders OF the Democratic
party are looking forward, not with
apprehension, but with 'pleasurable
anticipation, to Judge Parkers's let
ter of acceptance. A ringing letter
of acceptance, able and conserva-
tive, would strike a popular chord
and give his campaign further i'm
petus. More may hinge on what
that letter says and how it is said
than on any amount of the thou
sands of documents that may APP
pear in the campaign. The letter
will decide many men now wayer-
ing between the two candidates and
the chances are that il will bring
them to support of Judge Parker,
and the Democracy. The South is
enthusiastic for Judge Parker and
would be so il there were bnt one
issue in the campaign. To them,
the all absorbing and overpowering
issue is the negro question and they
are anxious for the defeat of Roose-
welt on account of that issue, if for
no other reason. A recent com
munication to the Washington Post
by a negro named Henry S. Baker
serves 10 accentuate the negro issue
more than anything that has lately
appeared. In that communication,
he calls attention to the difference
between the Republican and the
Democratic National Conventions.
He says that at the Republican
Convention the colored man was
treated as companion, friend and
brother; that they was made to
feel as though he were not only a
political, but social equal; that the
delegates followed the advice and
example of President Roosevelt,
who teaches that the colored man
deserves 10 be treated as a social
equal. He says that to emphasize
this fact, he had the courage to
have at his table Prof Booker L.
Washington, and that, if Roosevelt
is elected, it will demand that
Booker Washington shall be the
Republican candidate for Vice.
President in 1908. He calls at
tention to the scene in the Repub-
lican Convention, when a beautiful
white girl was placed upon the stage
and by her side negro boy, and
that they led the cheering, thus
making an example of the equality
of the races. He then points out
that the Democratic Convention
was a white mans convention, of a
white mans party, and that in it,
there was not single negro man.
Talk like that will do no more to
make the race question one of the
leading issues of this campaign than
anything else that could be suggest
ed. There are many doubtful
States in the North that will give to
the Democrats sufficient Republi-
can votes upon the negro question
alone to send them into the Demo
cratic column. The chances are
therefote that the Democrats will
force this issue whenever they can.
N. f. Whitaker, lifelong Re-
publican and a former President Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

I. Stop only on signal. or notice to Con
ductor +. X. BRETT GeneralManaser
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

- NNrVNTVVVTIVS9VT~g

server holds out; but you may be
carried out to sea to perish of hun
ger and thirst. will give them
two thousand dollars if they get her;
| will--if she IS scold. They are
overhauling her, they are overhaul.
ing her! they've got herl they havel
goodness, won't they have q lift,
two hundred aud eighty pounds.
She is in; they have put about.
Drive down to where the boat
lands, Peter, to be ready to take
her home. Never mind my best
suit; bring it along.
Here they come; she is alive,
she is setting up; she puffs a little,
but she IS all right. Oh, Marier.
here you are how are you What
did you put out alone in that style
for ? | thought you'd sailed for
LisMpool, sure. You are like a
piseVt roast pork--all dripping,
Hurrah, boys I will never forget
you, Take my purse, and divide it
between you. fit amt enough,
come up to the Ocean House, and
l will give you check for more.
Here's my watch, too. take that
and my bosom pin have got my
wife back, ond don't care for the
trash Ia, ba ha MaHer, bow
do you like sea bathing Youn
sea no more OF IT, You are a lit,le
pale-but that's because you hold so
much water You'll be all right by
dinner time. ] guess / must have
swallowed some brine, too it seems
TO running out of my eyes. 10 Z
BIO a capital joke, wasn't IL that
little trip out 90 sea Drive on.
Peter fast You have saved your
bacon, my dear and will be all the
sweeter for a Ii,uc sailing.
III IL .1Uffuffgf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

No. ! connects with B. &. o. No. ats
A. m for the West
No. 3 connects with b. & o. No. 20 ats:as
p. m. for the East
Is. & O. No. IS at SIS p. M. for the West
No. connects with Is. & o. Nos. 4 and 8
No. 4 connects with B.& Nos. "a and IS
H. HANST. Philadelphia. Pa,
General Pass. Agt
]. l.. DAVIS.
Kinewood, Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18
~. n -oNILHHlI J

Anything that has "corn" To- it
will stampede Democratic CONVEX.
ton al any ,ime,or place. Bennett
and Thompson should have known
just the moment that Cornwell was
placed in nomination IL was al day
with them Most Of the delegates
did not hear the foil name, but they
heard the "Corn" part and that
settled it, Moundsyille Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18
Ginseng Roots Wanted.

want several hundred Ginssne Roofs Tor
planting VIII pay good price Tor them.
Most be- dug and shipped by express. Write
me how manf you can furnish and 7 VIII
give son directions how 10 dig and ship
Write me your price per root
Address LEE o WOLFE.
Postmaster Titonka. Iowa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-08-18

Whether the refusal Of Hon.
William Loeb, secretary to the
President, to permit the coal miners
committee to confer with the Presi-
dent will have any considerable
effect on coming events remains to
be seen. What are regarded as
small things have far reaching and
tremendous results sometimes. For
instance, many wiseacres trace Gen.
BENJAMIN Harrison's overwhelming
defeat in I8o7 to the Homestead
riots. That was a local perform.
ance, but organized labor took up
the fight and General Harrison
suffered for the action Of Hurry c.
Frick ct al. SO it may be again.
History frequently repeats itself
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
EDICTO
Don Jose Molina Munoz, Juez NUM-
cipal de esta ciudad.

Don Jose Molina Munoz, Juez NUM-
cipal de esta ciudad.
Hago saber: Que por don Fran
cisco Ramos Latour, soltero, mayor
de edad, propietario y vecino de San
Juan, Sc ha presentado en- este Juzga-
do, un escrito en- solicitud de que Sc
convierta en- inscription de dominic
de la possession de la siguiente:
Finca rtfstica, situada en- ell barrio
de Bairoa, Zagua Mesa de este ter
mino Municipal, compuesta de tres
cientas cincuenta cuerdas de terreno,
equivalentes ciento treinta siete
hectareas, sesenta y ocho areas, y Sc
senta cinco centiareas; lindante por
ell NOrte con Pedro LarrOsa, JacintO
Polanco, Salvador Maldonado y Fe-
lipe Ramirez, antes; y ahora con Lau-
reano Gonzalez, Mateo Cabrera, Ber-
nardo Fernandez Perez Succession de
Jose Ramirez; por Ell Sud, con Felipe
Jimenez, Jose Lucas Fuentes, Jose
Lopez Gabino Ramos, antes; aho-
ra con Manuel Ramirez Gabino
Ramos; por el Este, con la Socie-
dad B. Borras y Hermanos, y la ca
rretera central; ypor ell Oeste, con
Francisco Machin, Modesto Ruiz, To
mas Ruiz y Tomas Rodriguez, antes;
ahora, con la Succession Machfn, An
dres Romay, Manuel Gordo y Marti-
ma Chapere; y. cuya finca fue inscrita
a nombre de dona Ramona Suarez
Vald6s en- el Registro de la propiedad
de esta ciudad, al folio 157 del tomo
40 de este Ayuntamiento, inscription
Ia en- virtud de expediente posesorio
aprobado por ell senor Juez de Ia ms
tancia de esta Ciudad, don Jose G. de
Paredes, ante su actuario don Pedro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
BrBLIOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA,

arranque ell cspitan Arim6n; pc
ro dime, brenda de mi alma, eva
tn padre & consentir en- entregar-
te & mi, que soy un pobre ena-
morado sin dinero, cuando tn
eres rlca Y el te quiere tanto.
Maria Luisa SO rio como
una nina de estas palabrAs, pues
ell captain Arim6n tenfa mas va
lor para ella que ell rey mas po-
deroso de In TERRA.
y ESQ que importa! dijo,
81 cuanto puede pertenecerme
te pertenece & Il. Pero no digas
a1n hoy NADIA & papa. Dejame
pensar en- mi dichs, v entretan-
to preparare ell terreno.
Ell Sc inciino de nuevo v
volvi6 & besarla; ell sincere amor
y IL confisnza de Maria Luisa
llegaban 4 conmover 81 corsz6n
| falso y vii.
Sc hara como til quieras,
dijo; vendre msnana nj medic
dla. a yer 81 s&bras velar pOr
mi, empIeando toda tn infuen-
cia para lograr que ell cabalIero
consienta. 81 es asf. pronto se-
"a mi esposs, carifio mfo; 81, por
ell contrario. tu padre resiste.
tendremos que luchar con diff
cnlt2des que aplazaran ell mo
mento de nuestra felicidad- PEI
70 es precise separarnos. Maria
Luisr, que empieza & ser tarde;
dejemos este parsiso para entrAr
otra vez en- ell mundo; Amino,
pues. y confianza en- nuestra
snerte-
Maria LnisA &c levant6 v SO
puso 4 81 lado. en- donde hubie-
r. queride permanecer toda 81
vida; v el nj verla tan serena v
en- tan energica actitud. COM
prendi6 que allf habia IN brszo
y IN corsz6n dispuestos { luchar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
M0VlmientO 0brer0
POR
Santiago IgIesias
Guayama ObrerO

rs cosa va conocida que la Fede-
raci6n Regional en- Guayama Sc ha
disuelto, y sus principales directories
Sc han acogido la bandera de la
Federation Libre.
Nos alegramos del suceso, porque
el signifca un paso mas La union
general de los trabaiadores puerto
rriquefios.
De todos es conocido, que uno de
los principales argumentos expuestos
por los leaders de La Federation Re
gional, en- contra de los principios
que mantiene la Federation Libre, era
de que ellos eran Sregionales0 y NADIA
mas que Gregionales3. Pero todos
saben tambien, que por ser q la vez
leaders del partido republican,, te-
nfan que ser CONSEQUENCES sus princi-
pios obreros, con los polfticos, los
polfticos con los obreros. 81 10 eran
no 10 eran es cosa que no vamos d
discutir ahora. Lo que 81 hemos de
declarar es: que una vez que la enti-
dad politica que ellos defender, ha
roto las fronteras regionales, y ha
marchado al centro nacional q buscar
admission apoyo en- Ell seno del par
lido gubernamental, serfa insensato
permanecer en- una posicion inexplica-
BILE dentro del campo obrero defen-
dlendo el oregionalismoS y dentro de
10 pol1tico ell Gnacionalismo1.
Los trabaj ajadores puertorriquenos
necesitan ell apoyo del pueblo obrero
organizado de los Estados Unidos, y
por ESQ Sc aflian directamente con la
SAmerican Federation Of Labor.>
ST los leaders de la Regional en-
San Juan siguen Ell ejemplo de sus
amigos de Guayama habremos reali-
zndo la Union general de los trabaja-
dores puertorriq uenos, y entonces, sin
obstaculos marcharemos todOS, sin
odios, sin egoismos, sin pasiones in1-
tiles, hacia la conquista de la equidad
y de la justicia que Sc debe III pueblo
en- general de Puerto Rico, y a la ella
Sc trabajadora en- general.
La Federation Libre, no odia nj
repele nadie. Odia la exploitation
La iniusticia, y repele todo aquello
que Sc opOne que la equidad la
hbertad Sc implante francamente So
bre solidas bases para bien de Puerto
Rico
FL amigo Julio Aybar, por telegra-
mas, y por cartas otros amigos, nos
anuncian la disoluci6n de la Fedora
cion Regional, en- bien de la Union
Obrera Puertorriquena. La comision
de propaganda de la Federation Libre
de Mayaguez, companeros Aybar,
Jasport, Ulvet, no tan solo han ira
bajado bien en- la culta ciudad dc
Guayama, sino que visitaron Yabu.
Goa, Arroyo, Patillas Y Maunabo
siendo recibidos en- todas parties cor
verdaderas muestras de simpatfas y
fraternidad. FL martes salieron para
Mayaguez via Ponce.
Comite Central
ElComit6 Central del Departamen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22

cia, supo mantener su palabra! !!
ALI estuvieron sentados largo
tiemposhablando de 80 amor in
quebrantable. y q cada palabra
del captain sentfa renscer aque-
Has ilusiones que habian trans-
portado 81 alma, y que por tan
POGO tempo habfan desapareci-
do al infnjo de una nube de We
rano. Sc encontraba otra vez al
lado de su Guillermo. disfrutsn'
do de Ia hermosura del espl6n-
dido paisaje. que era para ella
como ell rinc6n de una TERRA de
magos y hechiceros que en- FAM
tasticas danzas culebreaban por
los troncos de los arboles. Sin
ti6ndose tan feiiz spor que no
Quiso el.angel de su guarda dejar
en- Aquel momento su cuerpo en-
la TERRA, y llev2rse aquei alma
pura, para evitArle mas tarde las
amargas peers de una Abnega-
ci6n sin lfmites :
Sc me hgurA que tendre-
mos disgustos. dijo ell captain al
flo. Estoy SECURE que intentA-
ran hacernos refiir y mas que
todos ia padre. sPor que no
quiere admitirme, Maria Luisag
Dime 10 verdad.
Ella clav 8 en- Ell una mirAda
de ciega idolatrfa-
Me parece que ahora que
IRA. dijo. Sc figura que eres IN
calavers; alguien SO 10 asegur6.
-lY piensa que trato de
conquistarte & lo TeDoriol excls-
mo ell con voz conmovida y una
mirada de codicia que ella no
observe.
~Asf 10 creo, contesto con
dulzura; pero ahora SO " { des-
engafiar.
-Voy { pedirle tn mano
hoy mismo, exelam6 en- IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
LA NINA MIMADA

empezado & vivir solo desde que
to conozco Y ell tenerte ahors
que dejar me mAtarla. ives ell
brillsnte sol que vivifica las f1o-
res2 T1 eres para mi ese sol. sin
ell que es impossible 10 vida: es.
toy sedieuto por tn amor y 6l es
mi mama; 81 6l me fAlta morir6
de consunci6n.
Mi amor es tuyo, dijo ella
con dulce &rrullo.
-Entonces nadie podra
obligarnos & separarnos; ell Iazo
que une nuestros corazones es
inrompible; una sera nuestra vi
d&; uno solo nuestro destino !;
Squieres ser mi espOsR2
ST. quiero, contest6 ella,
y aunque ell mundo ente-
70 sc opoDGa y traten de sepa-
rarnos, c4lumniandome y reba-
jandome & tus oios. iestas segu-
ra de que me sera constante a
traves de injurias Y desprecios
de las mas grAndes pruebas v log
mas scerbos Atlques. sabiendo
prescindir de cuanto Sc haga Y
Sc Olga & tn alrededor2
Maria Luisa rode6 ell cuelIo
de su adorable con ambos brazos,
dejando apoyar su dorado cabe-
llera en- 81 pecho; 81 immense
amor vencfa toda timidez, domi-
naba todo tenor, v lanzando I'm
suspire exclam6:
-Si. Guillermo mio; alicia
toda preocupaci6n y no pienses
mas que en- mi, que tantas prue-
bas to be dado de mi earifIo, MI
rame aquf en- tus brazos aman-
tes, en- 10 que siempre vi los la
zos que tenfan que ligar mi des-
tino, Y considera que IL que tan
rendida esta por tt no puede me-
nos de serte fiel hasta IL muerte.
lQue bien, para 81 desgra-