davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
conferences with many designers in

conferences Wltn MANY ueSlgHeTS III
this country.
"1n point of fact, these rules have
been warmly approved by many English
yachtsmen, besides being adopted by
the New York Yacht club and most Of
the clubs on the Atlantic coast. The
idea embodied In them is to put PEN
atty on freaks of all descriptions and to
put premium on wholesome. sea-
worthy boat. 1t does this in three diff
ferent ways-first, by penalizing ex-
cessive sail area; second, by penalizing
the scow type of boat by measuring the
length at quarter beam from the mid
ship line. and. third. by putting pre-
MUM on large displacement by maxi
ing displacement the divisor Of the
formula"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
TROTT/NG
Autom10bize 7 ak
ROWING


tracks have had to be Cancelled because
of the temporary disrepute into which
the sport has fallen. In Indiana alone
eight meetings have been abandoned.
Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa have SUI
fered in like measure.
Trotting races are conducted on 9
far higher basis than those on some OF
the running tracks of the west ara
middle west. The smirch OF suspicion
has seldom marred the records OF these
light harness tracks. Therefore 1t is
great nity that row between Ed Cor
ripan and the Western Jockey club
should work to the detriment of honest
sport.
|. May Be Different Next Year.
In another year conditions will prob
ably be improved SO far as the middle
west harness devotees are concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
STAGE GOSSIP.

Washington, Pittsburg and Baltimore.
The companies will be the same as last
season.
Richard Mansfield will begin his next
season with a production in Chicago of
SchilIer's Don Carlos" He will later
visit San Francisco and Los Angeles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

Amy PICARD ray appear in a new
musical comedy next season.
Simple Simon Simple" Nixon &
zimmerman's musical extravaganza,
will open the season at theaters in the
following cities: Lancaster. Harris
burg, Altoona, YOUNGSTOWN, Greensburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

where he will rest before beginning his
season in the new comedy, Easy Daw-
son."
Julia Marlowe and E. H Sothern ar
rived in London recently and held a
long conference with Charles Frohman
regarding their appearance in the Eng
lish metropolis next April. A re-
markable thing regarding Mr.. Sothern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

Every team IN inc 6OutH0TA ASssosSs
with the solitary exception Of the At
lanta club, has been trounced for t1e
series at some time or other during s =
season.
Atlanta Of all the clubs In the Il
has proved invincible at home.
best that any visitor has been alb
do up to date was to tie UP q y
Memphis doing that stunt.
AS for the other teams, it's SACK
and ashes for them. Shreveport
lost single series at home, And
one was lost to Memphis. The men q
aged by Whistler took three strait
from Gilkes' team in the last series.
Birmingham had an easy time trot
ing the corners on until Gear str
town with the Little Rock team Ia t.
Gear won the first two and dropped
other half Of the series. vaughns ca
was beaten two games out Of thru
however, by the Montgomery CROW
that double header contributing to Il
result.
Montgomery has been to the IA
several times. Charlie Frank humiliat
ed this crew by four straight pr0pd
sition on the first trip of the west
the east. Birmingham took the sertel
few days ago.
New Orleans has also kept to the q
when at home, and one team al0l
claims the honor of handing +doubl
barreled defeat to the Pelicans.
Little Rock has lost out on q few "a
casions. Birmingham took tire
straight games; New Orleans won
series; Shreveport did the same; WI
tier took four out Of five, and to
finish.
Nashville, like Little Rock, has
at home just as easily as on the rp{
Atlanta got three out OF four, LIN 8
Rock bounced four games, Birminghf
insulted the Nashvi1lians by taking
double header. and possibly others hat
done the same.
| There is some talk of organizing
gulf states baseball league. The citt4
along the gulf coast are more thai
anxious to become members OF a league
and all are sure that 1t would be
paving investment. Gus Werner, secre
tary of the New Orleans Baseball club
| is spoken of as the president OF TN
league If it is organized. There ar
quite a number of towns along tn
| Louisville and Nashville that coul'
probably support baseball club
/, Among them are Bay st. Louis, Pas
Christian, Gulfport, Biloxi, Scranton
and perhaps Ocean Springs. The jump
would be practically nothing, and IN
| majority would be local talent. It
also said that the Bernhard club g
! this city would be willing to become
member of the league II it ID organized
| New Orleans States.
| r. NJ Brown, well known bushes
man, has been selected by the director
! of the Birmingham (Ala) Baseball ~
ISOLATION to fill the position Of secr3
tary and treasurer of the club, nal
vacant by the resignation and WIZ
drawal of Colonel F. G. Sheppard.
| papers, finance and matters connects'
with the club have been turned owe
to the new owners by Colonel Shep
pard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
"a Narrow Squeak"

II think about the narrowest squeak
1 ever had when travelling at racing
speed on a motor car said Mr.. Rolls
to the writer, when questioned on the
point, "was when l was driving car
in the great Paris-Vienna race. At one
point in the race we were whizzing
along finely at about seventy miles an
hour and all was going we'll until, on
rounding corner the two outside tires
punctured and the car naturally swerv-
ed off the track 1t made straight for
a big tree on the side of the road, and
we seemed to be in for most terrific
smash and very probable termination
to our careers, when away went the
tree as if it had been merely an opti-
cal delusion on our part or had fallen
down on hinges. The car knocked 1t
clean away as If it We're nothing but a
straw, and the next thing we knew was
that we were almost buried in a bank,
but very little the worse for what had
happened.
People Once Afraid of Passing Autos.
except in racing. when they are
plentiful enough, one doesn't get adj
ventures in these days as one used to
do when automobilism was in its in
fancy and there were all sorts of diff
culties to be overcome which rarely
beset the driver now. I have seen peo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
lack RuDD AND M DANIELS OF NEW YORK CHAMPIONS

and will be in New York about the first
of the new year His repertory will
include king Richard Ill" Beau
Brummel," 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
..Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" 1.-The Mis-
anthrope," "a Partisan Romance" and
Ivan the Terrible"
Raymond Hitchcock is at his sum
mer cottage at Great Neck. ". 4"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
Peculiar Disappearance.

j. D. Runyan, OF Butlervilles
the peculiar disappearance Of hill
full symptoms of Indigestion a
iousness to DR.. kings New LIN
He says: s'rhey are q perfect
for dizziness, sour stomach, het
constipation, etc." Guaranteed
Donald & Manhood Co.'S drug
prfce as cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

Titus Asks For Rowing Reform.
Constance S. Titus, the champion
amateur oarsman of America, has sent
out a call for reform in the manner
Of racing four and eight cared crews.
.Instead of using a single sweep IN
boat races" says Titus. leach man
should pull pair Of SOULS. He would
thus use and develop both sides of his
hody evenly, and am sure faster time
would result"
There is much to be commended in
the views expressed by THUS. The col
lege coaches should at least give his
suggestion try out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
= RoTTINt} in the middle west
e is receiving q decided setback.
The quarrel between the run,

ming turf organizations the
Western Jockey club and the Ameri-
can or Corrigan association, resulting
"a legislation in several states adverse
to running races. has not been without
q decided effect on trotting interests.
Newspapers and public speakers took
up the horse racing situation in general
and bonlbarded both running and trot-
ting promoters numerically. Public
opinion was Influenced to a consider
able extent and as result trotting af-
fairs have suffered for the conduct Of
the dictators Of the running turf.
indiana and Other States.
Irl several states of the middle west
entire meetings scheduled on trotting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

-, IS s....l s,i.ei ueus Il. II is thought
that the grand circuit events will SUI
fer from lack of attendance. owing to
the unsettled condi,ic.:s. Eat perhaps
this fear viii prove to he groundless.
1t has always been source of Won
Gernent to the writer why Ed Corrlgan
was allowed to continue IN such prom1-
hence In running turf affairs. flis turf
record is not i1npeccabie. His horses
were ruled off the tracks Of the Jockey
club a few years ago. and he was
forced to take his stable to England.
But he soon wore out his welcome there
md had to come back to this country
with his steeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

Foley's kidney Cure will care
diseases arising from disord1fad
neys or bladder. b. A. Morga1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

Of locomotion and never patronizes
them when he can possibly do without
them, which is nearly always. He says
it is nothing, after all, to travel hun
dred miles In motor car to lunch with
a friend. He had an antipathy to rail-
ways before motor cars were invented
and once Travelled from London to
Scotland by horse vehicle. When at
Cambridge university he was captain
of the Varsity Bicycle club, and from
that time he has kept abreast with
every advancement in mechanical trac-
finn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

c. S. Rolls, the English Motorist.
The Hon G. S. Rolls is one of the
best automobile racers in England. Mr..
Rolls has spent considerable portion
of his life on the roads of England and
Scotland travelling on wheels. He does
not care for railway trains as means
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28


ylenew was the If Of his day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
BASEBALL 00lNGs AMONG
SOUTHERN TEAMS.

Every team in the Southern league,
with the solitary exception Of the At
lanta club, has been trounced far t1s
- .1,,,x, +,,,.a ~, ,ttar f3,1rar q srsyss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

- R1GINALLY Lord Darlington
had started life with suffi-
~ ciently imperious will and,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
In Our Big Clothing Department

We feel that this carried
goods Clothing
keep line Mems Boys Chidns Suits do this
unload and here the basis which propose
We will sell you money house city, will
show nothing but New Cohng in the
than eight months DID, so will refund
purchased from that duplicated the
Now business proposition ask anything be arer
SHE'LL proposition goods goods
each suit
refunded Here only few prices We many
probably attractive you
them be the equal of suit sold by house in the State all
shades; sold sold by all
petors for $500; for the Great May Sale VAO'IO
Suits which you they
values have had trouble sell for
1000; style that tailor suits Ct 20
these offer in the Great May Sale at VAT'OO
priced goods and guaranteed equal suit the market
these been sellers for CO Oz
For this Great May Sale make the low price of p1s1A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
FL C0MERCIO DEL MUNDO

Asienta el SAndal + port OF the
Bureau Of the Department of Conner
ce and Lapor Of the United Statt,a.
recientemente publicado, que 4 conner
cio del mundO monta en- nimero, re
dondos i 80 l.eol.005 al ano, de
los cuale, correspondents II Sel.oll.oao
a la Importation y l0.5l5.plooJo i Ia
eXportaci6n.
En- estas slunae Europa t..ne II
primacfa, asi en- las importacioncs CO.
mo en- las eXportaciones.
Las eNportaciones elrufea- To-,
Estados Unidos fueron de loi.s5S.0ao
Las de Sud-AmGrica al mi,ao pals.
de 5 l07 l6l 900
Las exportacione> dc 10, Es.gao,
Cnidos 4 Euroqa montan / 2a2 mi-
Homes $4,000: las del miaa9 pai,
para Sud-Amtrica subieron i IS ui-
Homes de pesos.
La importaciomtotal IL Il Amt-
rica del Sur fu6 de 3lg.fgl .ml: la
de exportaoi6n de s537. $4,000 Ii ID
cual fueron a Estados Cnidos slO7 MI
Homes l6l.0OO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
UN CUEKTO

PueS senior, una vez rifleron San
Meguel y ell diablo, porque Ell diablo
decia que todas las mujeres eran xchar-
latanaSS y <chismosas,s y decia San
Miguel que alguna habria que no 10
fuese. Conque San Miguel efu6 por
el mundo buscando una mujer que no
fuera <charlatana,S que no fuera Schis-
mosas y que no fuera xenredadora.1
Pues, San Miguel va estaba can
sado de tanto andar por el mundo sin
encontrar la mujer que buscaba Sc
echo al pie de unos setos vivos de ma
dreselva, al otro lado habia unas
mulereS que miranda a San Miguel por
entire los setos, Sc pusieron decir que
era un SborrachO,1 porque tenia la ca
ra muy encarnada, y que era <un la
dron,s que 10 que llevaba puesto era
robado, porque era el vestido de San
Miguel que, sin duda 10 habfa robado
en- la iglesia.
Pero entire las mujeres habia una
vieJecita que no dijo NADIA malo de el.
sine que lie miraba sonreia con mu-
cha dulzura.
Pues aquella noche, cuando la DO
brecita vieja estaba durmiendo en- su
CANA, va San Miguel y la cole, Y en-
Volyiepdola Ell cueEpO en Ia sabspa y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
PRO7OSITOS SIMPATICOS

Mr.. John Barret. Ministro de los
E,tados Cnidos en- Panama, ha diri-
gido llltimamente una carta al Presi-
dente de la Universidad de Colombia.
Mr.. Nicolas Murray Butler cXponiGn-
dole sus prop0sitoS de contribuir por
in medic estimulante, Il estrechal' las
relaciones politicas Y comerciale, de
Estados Cnido>. con Ia America lati-
ia.
II distinguido diplomatico ameri-
tano. con csc fin, ha girado contra
s'ihe Chemical National Banks de
Nueva York, un eheque pagadcro 4 la
orden de Mr. Murray, por $225. Esta
eantidad, scglin los deseo, de- Mr.. Ba-
fret, Sera de,tlnuda premiar HIS me-
]oreS eXposiciones cue sc hagpn sobre
las relauioncs entire los Estados Cni-
dos y las repdbiicas latino-ameriea-
mas. En- el conlWso pndran tomar
parte los j6vene> dc ambo7 sexos que
actualmentc esten Siguiendo cursos re-
@ulareS de estadio en- cualquicr cole
10 . Cniyer>idad acreditsdo en- ESta-
do Unidos.
Mr., Barret dice en- una carta q Mr..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
ES |NC|ERTO

+ Els enteramente incierto que nues
tro buen correligionario don Tomas
Ramirez J Vincent, de Maricao, hs-
ya producido escandalo alguno en-
60 ess pueblo.
El senior Ramirez intervino en- de.
fensa de un pe6n de ~ finca, & quien
90 trataba de atropellar por el guar,
dia Higinio Rivera y otros mas. Pre-
sent6 denuncis ante el Juez dc Paz;
pero este no hizo caso de Ia denuncis,
deiando impune sl hecho.
FL senior Ramirez es persona que
goza enMaricso degenerales simp atlas,
pudiendo solo haber despertado IL
odiosidad de sus detractores, su gran
entustasmo por los ideales de nuestro
partido, dentro del cual ocupa actual
mente el pueSto de Preaideute de aouel
Comite local.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
PlANTAS MEO|C|NALES

Ell Departamento de Agriculture
de Washington ha emprendido una Sc
rie de investigaciones cientfficas para
averiguar la utilidad que reportarta
ell cultivo de muchas plantas medici-
males, y Sc han hecho siembras al efec-
to. En- este estndio es digna de aten-
cion una planta anual que ha produ-
cldo muchos miles de pesos al CO.
mercio asiatico y 4 yarioS paises del
Oriente.
Esta planta es la Pdparer .So0tni-
terum Q sea la adormidera entire Gu
yas variedades Sc prefere la blanca.
La for de esta planta produce ell
opio con sus alcaloides, productos
qufmicos que han enriquecido la terra
peutica su utilidad m6dica es indiscu-
tible y goza de lugar mas preferente
como calmante, anodino y otras pro-
piedades medicinales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
JOSE MART|
e. pueblo de Cuba Ievanta un
monumento en- ell parque
de la Habsna.
GRAN PARADA
GRAN PARADA
Procession escolar tomando
parte diez mil ninos.

I'll pneblo de Cuba cumplio ell "A de
febrero un alto deber civico erigiendo
en- el Parque Central de la Habana,
una estatua al promoter ilustre, al
mentor sublime de su Independence
d Jose MART.
Aslstieron ocho mil personals.
La ceremonial empoz0 cuando ell
general Maxine Gomez izo una bande-
ra en- la plataforma ocupada por 81, ell
Presidente Palma y otros funcionarios.
Gomez pronuncio un corto discurso en-
loor de Marti, y el Presidente, despues
de declr unas cuantas palabras, opri-
mlo un bottom y la estatua qued6 descu-
blerta sobre su alto pedestal. Pronun-
claronSe otros discursos. FL goberna-
dor civil Nu1ez entreg6 la estatua al
pueblo de Cuba, en- nombre de la CO.
mission que ejecut6 el proyecto. ell al
calde O'Farril dijo algunas palabras
y Horacio RubenS, consultor de la
Junta revolucionaria, quien habl0 en-
castellano, califc0 i Marti como ell
mas grande entire los cubanos v entire
todoS los hispano- americanos.
Despues hubo gran parada de tro-
pas y una procession escolar en- que
tomaron parte diez mil nidos.
Ha sido este un hermoso tribute
rendido, no al genio de Marti, nj d sus
dotes de estadista, sino al patriotismo
que tom0 forma humana en- aquel cuer-
po cndeble Y en- aquella alma gigan-
tesca.
jose Marti es una de las tiguras
Que han de quedar para la historic.
Orador, escritor, iil6sofo, artista, poe
ia, combatiente, su vida tiene Glen as
pectos distintos y en- todos es grande
noble. Sin Ell, sin su actividad ind6-
mita, sin su devotion 4 un magnifco
ideal, quizas hoy no celebraria Cuba
su Independence, la apoteosis de su
dignidad nacional.
rs hermoso para un pals ser Ii
bre; ser dueho de sus propios desti-
nos; ser algo en- el mundo; es hermo-
so tambien que, agradecido d sus re-
dentores, alec monumentos para per-
petuarles en- el marmol y presentar
esos ejemplos Il las generaciones del
po:vcnir.
Salve d los heroes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
N0TAS De ARROYO
La zafra de azlCar continGa
en- los iogenios de la
COmarCa
EAla lHalEAHA
FALLECIMIENTO
Preguntas sobre varios pro-
yectos de alg1n interes local

-Ha sido trasladado L Carolina
y Sc ausentara dentro de pocos dias, el
cabo de la policia insular de este pues.
to, don Rafael Montilla. Aplaudimos
esta determination del Jefe.
--Contin1a sin interruption la mo-
lienda de cana en- la hacienda xCuatro
Calless y centrales xProvidencia> v
<Machete>.
Ell jueves 8 del pasado, dej6 de
existir en- Ell vecino pueblo de Guaya-
ma, despues de corta enfermedad, la
distinguida sonora doha Ana Maria
Semidey, viuda de Pietri, madre aman-
tfsima de nuestro estimado amigo don
Juan Pablo Giordani.
-Ha llegado q este puerto con car
ga general para varios, ell vapor eme-
ricano Sdnturce. Tan pronto concluya
ell trabajo de descargo, procedera q
cargar az1car para los Estados Uni
dos.
--Tenemos nOticias dc que pronto
Sc establecera en- el poblado de xCua-
tro Calless, una gran tienda de merce-
ria y pulperfa, para la cual Sc contrui-
ra una casa a prop6sito.
Ell cabo de la Policia Insular,
don Erasmo Torres, ha sido destinado
a este pueblo, en- sustituci6n del cabo
Montilla.
Sd hecho cargo de la escuela
graduada vacante por renuncia del
lue la desempenaba, el j6ven professor
Ion Jose Ortiz Ramos.
-tEn que ha quedado el proyecto
lie formar un cuerpo de bomberos?
,Se ha olvidado tan hermoso pensa-
niento? Que no Sc olga que nos acor-
1amos de Santa Barbara cuando true
IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
CANAL De PANAMA
Sc reorganiza, con otra for
ma, Ia antigua comisi6n
del Itsmo.
IPROYECTO De LEY
Sc construira en- una altura
la cludad nueva de Roosevelt.

Ha sido votado por ambas Cana
ras un proyecto de Icy referente { 10
goberna aci6n de Ia Zona del Canal de
Panama, cuya clausuls principal 60
abolir 10 comisi6n en su forma actual
dar al Presidente de Ia repdblica IA.
cultsdes para nombrar el personal
gubernatlvo, administr ativo y tecnico
para todo 10 referente 4 In obra del
canal. FL Presidente qusda asi mis-.
mo facultado para efectuar cesantfas.
A Ia hora en- que escribimos que
da por llenar una formalidad impor.
tante. Como entire los proyectos de
ambas Camaras hay ciertas difsren-
cias de fraseologfs, 10 he hecho nece.
sario nombrar una comisi6n mixta de
ambos cuerpos para sjustar las dife.
rencias, debiendo ser aprobsdo des.
pues el conjunto por las dos Camaras,
en- loque, generslmente POGO 90 tsrda.
La Comisi6n, por virtud do Ia
nueva Icy quedara cesante, psro sera
constituida en- otra forma, con el mis-
mo personal. Sc he decidido por uu
canal nivel del mar y Gin compder.
tas, el informs al efecto estG "a en
poder del ministro de la Guerra Mr..
Taft.
La diferencia entire uu canal COZ
tres compuertas 8 exclusas, como re-
zabsn el proyecto de Lesseps J el pri
nero de la comisi6n Walker, y el que
ahora 90 recommends, consiste, segdn |
81 informe, en- cinco amos de trsbajos |
y slOO.O00,0O0 de costo. FL prinero
llevarfa diez amos y costarfa $3.50 mi
uones, y el segundo ounce amos y |
S2S0.OOO,000. Y aun en- esto tltimo
hay algdn excepticismo. Durante Ia
discussion del proyscto, dijo 81 sena.
dor Morgan: -<Deseo q mis- amigos los |
comisionados que conserven sus pues- |
tos y su buena salud hasta que Ia obra
del canal termine. Esto les asegurar&
10 vida por cincuents amos 10 menos
--cuando no por toda la eternidad.
Be estk agitando Ia idea dc srigir |
On 10 parte mas elevada del Itsmo una |
gran ciudad que sirva para dos cosas:
monumento que perpetde Ia memoria |
del que, cusl nuevo Aladino, hizo
brotar Ia grandiosa obra del canal, |
y que sirva dc capital q la zona anne.
ricana. La ciudad SO llanar& Roose.
welt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-20
DOBLE GLORIA
Salve d los heroes.

La patria cubana ha obtenido do
bic gloria, en- el nombre del immortal
Heredia, ell egregio poeta cubano.
Una de las hijas del celebrado
autor de EI NMgafa, heredera de las
dotes intelectuales de su padre, acaba
de publican su Ultima obra en- Paris q
la cual la prensa francesa consagra
los mas calurosos elogios.
La ilustre cubana empez6 d pu-
bllcar en- la prensa sus primeras pro-
ducciones en- verso y en- prOsa. Estas
despertaron desde el principle la ad-
entire los intelectuales cuba
nos; hasta que la fama de la hija de
Heredia fu6se extendiendo importan-
ties centros literarios de Europa, pro-
vocando admiration creciente, 4 cada
aparici6n. de una obra suya.