davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
STILL KNOWS HOW TO SHOOT.
Lieutenant Farrow Breaks Record at LOCO
Yards, With His Son Second.

Yards, With His son So
The Washington Times OF last - SATURDAY !1y
had good picture of Lieutenant W: Milton
Farrow, formerly Of this city, now inspect
or of rifle nractice of the Fourth Battalion
of Washington. who in the rifle shooting IN
that CITY, Friday. broke the record at 1000
yards by scoring .4s out of a possible o.
The Times saws. "His shooting was the
most remarkable ever seen on a DlStrlct
range, although he says he shouIu nave
made SO, because he was never IN oetter
trim. Lieutenant Farrow is one OF the old-
est men in the Guard, and has been sho0t-
ing for more than So years. lie won the
championship of the world az CTeedinooI ~
1882, and has been adding otler meGaiS
every year. Because of his WONDERFUL skill u
IN handling a rifle he was oarreG from an
the events except the Harrles lohg-range
match at 1000 yards, and promply nuhg Up
new figures. All his shots except the slX s,l
and eighth penetrated the center oi tne
bullseye 5000 feet away. Ihose Two missed
the black center by fraction OF an men;
Sergeant W. Milton Farrow, IT., IS emp
OF the old block, and finished secohu To HIS
father. with score OF Al.
Sergeant Farrow also won the evening
Star match, with a score OF 81 sergeant
FarrOw is grandson of MIR. augustus u.
Greene of this city and brother OF MIS-.
George H. Chase.-Newport, II. L., Daily
News Oct. 18th.
Lieut. Farrow is belfast boy and
learned the jeweIer's trade with the late Col.
Hiram Chase. A record made by him on a
drawer in the store shows that he began
his apprenticeship in 1866 and left in 1869.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
VISITED STOCKTON SPRINGS.
20 of Bar Harbor's Business Men EMO
An Outing.

go of Bar Harbor's Business Men Enjoy
An Outing.
Saturday twenty of the Bar Harbor bust
ness men who are interested in property at
Stockton Springs chartered the Mascot for
visit to the new town. The trip was
made in especially good time making the IS
miles in hours and Il minutes. The party
were served a fine fish dinner aboard and
did ample justice to it. They were
hospitality entertained at Mrs: Llbby's
hosiery. The party included: Capt.
Frank NJ, Corners, Capt. Alfred Corners,
f. NJ. Corners, Chas. Corners, VIM. Pierce,
Henry A. Lawford, Chester Hodgklns,
Thomas Searls, Irving Hodgkins, Clifford
Vest, Ernest Roberts, Preston Joy, e.
Raymond JOY, Clinton b. Higgins, A. L..
Stafford, H. b. Wakefield, Luther Leach.
Leslie Moore, G. f. Soper, j. Alden Morse:
Several of them brought home souvenirs OF
the trip, II. A. Lawford a moving picture
machine, G. f. Soper a phonograph for a
choice record, y. l.. Stafford apples selected
by Mr.. S0per, and Thomas Searls, pack OF
cards pete" Corners was lost for time
but was returned safely by kind
physician. The men were much impressed
with the new town and its outlook.
HarbOr Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
Can you win? You realize that to win in

Can you win? You realize that to win in
anything these days requires strength, with
mind and body in tune. A man or woman
with disordered digestive organs is not in
shape for days work or days play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol for Dyspep-
STA contains the digestive juices of healthy
stomach and will put your stomach in shape
to perform its important function of supply
ing the body and brain with strength build
ing blood. Digests what you eat, relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Pal
pitation of the Heart and Constipation.
Sold by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
CHEERFUL STORIES.

Books We know,
Are substantial world, both pure and good
Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and
blood,
Our pastime and happiness will grow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25

80 p remarked the first fox hunter, 'you
should have seen Mr.. Nuritch take that
high hedge" "You surprise me-" exclaim-
ed the other. 81 thought the horse he rode
wasn't much of a jumper" go! the horse
didn't take the hedge, Mr.. Nuritch did it
alone !"-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25

No one would ever be bothered with con-
stipation if everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu-
lates the stomach and bowels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of
pain if Bueklens Arnica Salve is applied
promptly G. J. WEIGH of Tekonsha, Mich,
says: 81 use it in my family for cuts, sores
and all skin injuries, and find it perfect. -
Quickest Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at r, H. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25


.-: hind, Bleeding, Protruding
.LygEists are authorized to refund
fAIO OINTMENT fails to cure
... lays SOC. If
.--i tell you, doctor, old Casburn is
ear through. Rev. Rowland
- contrary, | know him to be
.l able man. Punter-Maybe,
a4.t examine the balance sheet if
- -riors we're bishops and Provi-
.se shair-Town and Country.
ave lost your boyhood spirits,
q confidence of youth, we offer
lie, fresh courage and freedom
tn in HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
cents, Tea or Tablets.-R. H.
nperation a success? ~
tA doctor replied,
PATIENTS estate
a4- most fore he died :"
Buffalo News.
-eaSon of decay and weakened
me is being shorn Of its beauty
Ii YOU would retain yours,
IS stem with HOLSTERS Rocky
-a % cents, Tea or Tablets
Your motto is, 'Be sure you're
-u 20 ahead" "Not in the
e." answered Mr.. Dustin StaX.
Re sure you're ahead then
-lt Washington Star.
uung Mother at 20.
a.f has suddenly been made
lWenty years OF intense sui
... dyspepsia had entirely disabled
IA months ago, when she began
electric BitterS, which have COM
En- ''Iri her and restored the strength
v',. ytl She had in the prime of life"
N Mrs. W. l.. fitzpatrick of Danforth,
'-atest restorative medicine on the
len. Sets stomach, Liver and Kidneys
RI pun hes the blood, and cures Malaria,
E.rr- ,'Ns and Weaknesses. Wonderful
\ T. '"lic. Price SOC. Guaranteed by Il.
" drug store.
" now machines, alack -a-day,
llt tu manufacture cake,
lt.' 'qt better stuff, they say,
mother used to make.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Gs 9i |iANL CATARRH, an Inflammation of
e.a, 's4ie membrane lining the air pas
l9n ,t@ '9t cured by any mixtures taken
tler "H stomach. Don't waste time on
tas axe Ely's Cream Balm through
l;sal.9 u.s. so that the fevered, swollen
lp are reached at once. Never mind
llgb,rss You have suffered nor how often
TEAM NJ leen disappointed, we know Ely's
Other, b pa n will cure you as it has cured
9Nsld Ihe thousand. All druggists, SOC.
New YoOS{l. Ely Bros, 56 Warren street,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25

blood
Our pastime and happiness will grow
Wordsworth.
Arnim, Mary A. Countess Won.
The benefactress. A novel;. Ara
Barrie, James Matthew.
A Tillyloss scandal, and other
Burnham, Clara Louise.
Jewel. A chapter in her life. 93-2
Cotes, Sarah j.
An American girl in London, AL G
Crawford, Francis Marion.
A cigarette makers romance. { 1924
Daskam, Josephine d.
The madness of Philip, and other
tales of childhood. ............. u 26-4
Deland, Margaret.
DR.. Lavendar's people. d ST.
Donnell, Annie Hamilton.
Rebecca Mary. ..........,.,..." ID II
Harris, Joel Chandler.
Uncle Remus his songs and
sayings. Observation-Disclosures J-H 40
Page, Thomas Nelson.
The old gentleman of the black
stock. ............... .......... p. AS
Richards, Laura E.
Godfrey Strong. ................. K 1914
Mrs. Tree. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. R3S 5
Mrs. Trees will................. 4 1876
Smith, Francis 1opkinsOn.
Caleb West, master diver....... SIN rs
Tom GrOgan
Stockton, Frank Richard.
Rudder Grange. st. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expeIs Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
70. cure a Cold in One Day

..,u that walked the earth ?' asked
~ the new fall hat. "Y es," replied
6iu>hing deeply. "And yet you
snted Percy Glider ?" "Well he
s,s to walk the earth. He owns
'F,.p - chicago Daily News.
FOR over Sixty Years.
. >Np WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
,.aS : Soothing Syrup has been
grr sixty years by millions of
,r their children while teething,
... success. 1t soothes the child,
-ums, allays all pain, cures
and is the best remedy for Dlar-
rlasant to the taste. Sold by
a every part of the world.
r cents bottle. Its value is in
M ,ou think of this theory of liv-
f1urs?" 1t all depends on wheth-
, the house voluntarily, or are
Detroit Free Press.
Danger from the Plague.
i've danger from the plague of
Id ODDS that are so prevalent, I'M
Or. Kings New Discovery for
n. t0ughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Forest City, Me-, writes; cts a
spople living in climates where
dds prevail. | find it quickly
NJ prevents Pneumonia, cures
= wonderful relief in Asthma
r,er, and makes weak lungs
4-N to ward off Consumption,
dds. soc and S1,00. Guaran-
Moody. Trial bottle free.
.rutal One-Do you ever have
lngiugs that cannot be con-
lisp The Practical One-Uh-
.... t. wire Tor money once, and
.t- money to pay for the tele-
md Leader,
mood Poisoning
fonic constipation, which is
... Nv Or. Kings New Life Pills.
A5i poisonous germs from the
use new life and vigor: cure
nausea, headache, dizziness
tout gripping or discomfort.
aud by Il. II, Moody, druggist.
hey have a new dance called
lie dance, Greene-1s 1t a
4 upEerS Statesman.
ave and rheumatism use De-
A ana Bladder Pills. Cleanse
- Llo0d. a weeks treatment |
lv 4. II. Moody,
mic" says the physician,
-.umping and proddlng. GU |
lults tie patient. "Why doc |
..-- What | do all the time. | |
a-eellar, 60 feet below the |
ludge.
,, ~, - R il Rest for results |
S Rosy cheeks and sparkling |
soft these deuandable little |
MT 5rine ar sicken. sold by |
you didn't get anything out
2cle'S estate, Ell: Shortielgh |
..H engaged 10 tlle daughter u
"i the estate 't Long -Goou
tiuiate YOU hlGdSo Datl3 |
.-a-..1y oman urTo,, Won have
good remedy to allay the ell, N
HE mucous membranes; he
-lA : Laxative Honey anu LAT
ao nplateS, moves the po"eis,
-tr cold. Is reliapie ana TASTES
D., Il. H. Moody.
.,:,. 10,
- 'N hef on tnIs autollloo'ie 1"o
from 'he cohseq ueilGes u y, w ..T |
petduse he IS uhuer the auto
A'nellcah'
che il, Initiated, the original is |
ST. Think if over. and when you |
...- Inv If salve to keen around |
~. ~. 'Ie WA W ~ Tho + nan is slammed
- a. 60 - .A - +attor hn;ls
~ di Nv. T p II MSoodV
e,..-.,o
81" IAN pi leisute one
Nh V 9ft he's , about,
~ PbiIa daInhia Press.
al a little pain.
aid, That kid again :"
ave itl oa as as " So :,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

day laborers employed on the canal
few hundred are Spaniards. These do
excellent work Their foremen told
me that they did twice as we'll as the
West India laborers. They keep
healthy and no difficulty is expert
enced with them in any way Some
Italian laborers are also employed in
connection with the drilling. AS might
be expected, with labor as high priced
as at present in the United States. it
has not so far proved practicable to
get any ordinary laborers from the
United States The American wage
workers on the isthmus are the high
ly paid skilled mechanics of the types
mentioned previously. A steady eff
and especially to procure more Span
iards, because of the very satisfactory
results that have come from their
employment, and their numbers will
be increased as far as possible. 1t
has not proved possible, however, to
get them in anything like the numbers
needed for the work, and from present
appearances we shall in the main have
to rely for the ordinary unskilled work
partly upon colored laborers from the
West Indies, partly from Chinese la
Dor. 1t certainly ought to be unneces-
sary to point out that the American
workingman in the United States has
no concern whatever in the question
as to whether the rough work on the
isthmus, which is performed by aliens
in any event, is done by aliens from
one country with a black skin or by
aliens from another country with A
yellow skin. Our business is to dig the
canal as efficiently and as quickly as
possible; provided always that moth
ing is done that is inhumane to any
laborers, and nothing that interferes
dard Of living Of our own workmen. |
Having in view this principle, I have |
arranged to try several thousand Chi
nese laborers. This Is desirable both |
because we must try to find out what
ermore, because we should not leave |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

sem high, but as matter of fact the
only general complaint which I found
had any real basis among the COM
plants made to me upon the isthmus
was that, owing to the peculiar sur
roundings. the cost Of living and the
distance from home, the wages were
really not as high as they should be.
In fact, almost every man I spoke to
felt that he ought to be receiving
more money-a view, however, which
the average man who stays at home
in the United States probably likewise
holds as regards himself I append
figures of the wages paid, so that the
congress can judge the matter for
itself.
came to the conclusion that,
speaking generally, there was no war
rant for complaint about the food.
Doubtless it grows monotonous after
awhile. Any man accustmed to han
ding large masses of men knows that
some of them, even though otherwise
very good men, are sure to grumble
about something, and usually about
their foods. School boys, college boys
and boarders in boarding houses make
similar complaints; so do soldiers and
sailors. On this very trip, on one of
the warships, a seaman came to COM
plain to the second watch officer
about the quality of the cocoa at the
seamen's mess, saying that it was not
sweet enough; it was pointed out to
him that there was sugar on the table
and ne could always put it in, to
which he responded that that was the
cooks business and not his! I think
that the complaint as to the food on
the isthmus has but little more foun-
dalton than that Of the sailor in ques-
ton. Moreover, was given to under
stand that one real cause of complaint
was that at the government hotels no
liquor is served, and some Of the
drinking men, therefore, refused to go
to them. The number Of men using
the government hotels is steadily in
creasing.
Spaniards Work Well.
OF the nineteen or twenty thousand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

ourselves at the mercy of any one
type of foreign labor. At present the
great bulk of the unskilIed labor on
the isthmus is done by West India
negroes, chiefly from Jamaica, Bar
bados and the other English possess
sions. One of the governors Of the
lands in question has shown an I'M
friendly disposition to our work and
has thrown obstacles in the way Of
our getting the labor needed; and it
is highly undesirable to give any out
siders the impression, however ill
founded, that they are indispensable
and can dictate terms to U.S.
Three Big Projects.
The work is now going on with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

vigOr and efficiency pleasant to Wit
ness. The three big problems OF the
canal are the La BOca dams, the
Gatun dam and the Culebra cut Inc
Culebra cut must be made, anyhow
but of course changes as to the DAMS
or at least as to the locks adjacent u
the dams, may still occur. The La
Boca dams offer no particular proo-
lem. which we have to solve, and YET
the ablest men on the isthmus believe
that this problem is certain OF soiu-
ton along the lines proposed; d.
though, of course, it necessitates great
toll, energy and intelligence anu -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

saloons in the zone; but the new nigh
license law which goes into effect on
Jan. next will probably close four
fifths of them. Resolute and success
and control the sale Of liquor.
The cars On the passenger trains on
the isthmus are divided into first and
second class, the difference being
marked in the price of tickets. as .
rule second class passengers are COL
ored and first-class passengers white;
but in every train which I saw there
were a number of white second class
passengers, and on two of them there
were colored first-class passengers.
Next in Importance to the problem
of sanitation, and indeed now of equal
Importance, is the problem Of securing
and caring for the mechanics, laborers
and other employees who actually do
the work on the canal and the rail-
road. This great task has been under
the control of Mr.. Jackson Smith and
on the whole has been we'll done. At
present there are some 5000 white
employees and some 10000 colored en-
ployes on the isthmus. I went over
the different places where the differ
ent kinds of employees were working;
l think 1 saw representatives of every
type both at their work and in their
homes, and 1 conversed with probably
a couple of hundred of them all told,
choosing them at random from every
class and including those who came
especially to present certain griev
ances. found that those who did
not come specifically to present griev-
ances almost invariably expressed far
greater content and satisfaction with
the conditions than did those who
called to make complaint.
Are Many Americans.
Nearly 5000 Of the white employees
had come from the United States. No
man can see these young, vigorous
men energetically doing their duty
without thrill of pride in them as
Americans. They represent on the
average a high class. Doubtless to
congress the wages paid them will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

CONTINUED on page Severn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-17

''''SS 0TS TT0JcVCSs
The work is now going On with a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19

La centralizacion ha desen-
cadenado sus feudales instin-
toS.
Los municipios han quedado
a merced de la burocracia insa-
ciable; la garra de la congrepa-
ci6n esta extendida sobre los
ayuntamientos; va estrangula
a los pueblos.cafeteros.
tQue es 10 que procede hacer
en- tales circunstancias /?
Hablen los partidos politicos
liable la Liga de los Municipios
y liable tambien Ell gobierno, ha-
bic para sineerarse, pero hagalo
de modo que no ofrezcan sus pa
labras la mas ligera duda, Que
no amontone mas intranquili-
dad y mas sombra. en- derredor
de la vida municipal puerto
r1qucfla, tan gravemente anne
nazada ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
RGViSta de los TribuDaIeS
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SECCTON pRTMERA
SECCION PRIMERA

Aver en- Ia session de la tarde en-
pez6 Ia vista del pleito entire d. Fran
cisco Ramos Latour demandante ire
prescntando por los Licenciados
sefiores Cuevillas, y Ginorio, don
Manuel), y don Luis Pantale6n Or
casitas, demandado, iuntamente con
Manuel Fal1 Y Pic Prieto para sa-
Ineamiento case de eviction, llevando
la representation de csta parte de
Imandada cl Licenciado d. Manuel
Rosy.
La acci6a que cjercita la partc
actora son Ia nulidad de informacio-
mes pOsesorias promovidas por don
Florencio Berries Y dols Candc1aria
y dofla Paulina Rodriguez Castro asf
como todos los actos de ella dcriva-
dos y en- su consecuenci& pide la MI
lldad de todas inscripciones ell ell
Registro de Ia Propicdad y que Sc
declare don Francisco Ramos La
tour tnico duefIo Ell pleno dominic
de Ia finca de $50 cuerdas en- Ell ba
rrio dc Sabana Llama del t6rmino de
Rio Piedras, fnca que fu6 de don
~NAi y ANcAA a uCH (%SClO.
DespuGs de ser leldas Ia deman-
da Y contestaci6n por los respectivos
letrados, empez6 Ia practica de las
prucbas.
Los scnores Cuevillas Ginorio
IpresentarOn las siguicntes documcn-
italics que fueron admitidas: primera,
Icertificaciones de varias actas del in
testado de don Pedro Rodriguez
Castro: segunda. escritura de venta
de 1895, otorgada por ell Juzgado de
- instancia ante el Juez don DeSi-
derio Monsorio de la fnca en- question
a don Francisco Ramos; tercera, GER
titicaciones dc pago de coEtribuciones
al Estado por don Francisco Ramos;
icuarta, certiicaciones del e;ecutivo
seguido por don Manuel Fal6 contra
IalgunOs de los herederos dc don Pc
dro Rodriguez Castro.
Ademas la declaration testi6cal de
Jose Fajardo Colon.
La parte demandada por SIT defen-
sor sei1or Rossy, present6 ademas
de unas certifcaciones entrcgadas al
Secretarlo, una cscritura p0r Ia cual
Manuel Fall1 vendi6 a Orcasitas esa
finca objeto del litigio. Fueron
aceptadas las pruebas documentalcs
Ademas prestaron declaraciones los
testi@os Gumersindo Andino, Ru6no
Febre, Juan Rivera, Manuel Fal6 Y
el doctor Orcasitas.
Practicadas las pruebas y por lc
avanzado de la hora, estando contor-
mes las parties, la Corte suspendit
el juicio para el sabado IL 9. a. M
dla en- que Sc verifcaran las alcga-
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19


Iobliga & pernanecer 1argas tempo
radaS en- reposo, y para este NADIA
meJor que Ia regia villa" de Cap
Martin.
En- Ell nt1mero del "Giorno," des-
crlbe la genial escritora italiana Ma
tide Serao, las impresiones dc una
vista hecha 4 la ex-Emperatriz en-
la villa Cyrnos. Describe Matilde
oerao esta villa" llena de flores V
perfumes, pero LENA tambien de los
recuerdos profundos imponentes
dc una vida tan intensa como ha sido
la de la Emperatriz Eugenia. la figu-
"a mas blbrante de mujer del siglo
XIX, la que gust6 las embria sueces
de Ia dlcha y el dolor.
Matilde Serao fuG recibiaa Dor Ia
Emperatriz Eugenia con Ell carifo de
una antigua y leal amistad Y ambas
hablaron larsas horas evocando re-
cuerdos y paginas de su cxistcncias
despue sde los recuerdos, la ee-
MAI escrltora quiso conocet la OPT
mon de Ia egregia dana acerca de
aconteclmientos Y sucesos de actua-
lldad, siendo uno de estos e1 pr6xi-
mo enlace de Don Alfonso XIII con
la Princesa Victoria Eugenia, sobri-
no de Ia Emperatriz.
ST. Estoy contenta. Con
tentlsima-dijo la ex-Emperatriz con
su voz cristalina insinuante.-Me
lena de algeria este casamiento del
Rey de Espafia con mi ahiiada. .
Tanto mas cuanto que es I'm aconte-
clmlento singularfsimo. iQuiGn me
habla de decir, hace cincucnta amos.
mi, espai1ola, que una Princesa in
glesa seria un dfa Reina de Espaffal
\ sin embargo, este, que cntonces
hublcra parecido impossible. Va rea-
llzarsc hoy Causando el hecho tanta
algeria en- EspafIa como en- Ingla-
terra.
Y :es verdad2-pregunt6 Ia Gu
ROSA escritora-quc vuestra maies-
tad ha tornado parte activa Ell las ne
goclaclones prcliminares de esa bo-
da, como Sc asegura3
-iBah! Lo dicen, pero. no cs
verdad-eXclam6 la Empcratriz viva
mente.-Y 81 fuera cierto. no cabe
duda que me vanagloriaria de clio.
Pero no es vcrdad. 49,. 1Sabe usted
|qul6n ha combinado este matrimonio
tan slmpatico' Alfonso vino 4 Ia cor
tie de lnglaterra quiza porque Sc ira
taba de yer 81 sc podfa conccrtar su
matrimonio con Ia Princesa Patricia
de Connanght. Los j6venes Sc vie
ron. .pero no simpatizaron. Por ell
contrarios el joven Rey, vehemente
Z inquieto, flo sus miradas en- una
Iarrogante doncella rubia, elegante,
rosada, que le sonrefa: la Princesa de
Battenberg. Sc conocieron, Sc bus
caron, volvcron verse hablaron.
Mi ahiiada es mujer muy inteligentc
lei amor brot6 de improviso y en-
ell loven key sc convirti6 en- passion
arrolladora, loca. VA 10 We ustcd
No soy yo quien ha hecho este ma
trimonlo... iHa sido el amor,....