davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
IN THE SOFT COAL FIELDS
the Mines in the Pittsburg District,
IT Is Expected. VIII Soon be I'm Oper-
ation-District Convention Adiourns

Pittsburg. April 5.-GraduaIly the
controversial situation in the soft coal
ing mining fields is assuming q normal
aspect. especially in the Pittsburg dis
trict. Forty-three OF the mines of the
Pittsburg Coal Company were reported
in operation today. and with the ad-
journing Of the district convention
here today it is expected hat it viii
be but a few DAYS more when all the
mines in this district will be in opera
ton. This tonight was said to apply
as well TO the independent operators,
who have heretofore fought the grant
ing of the advance demanded by the
miners as &c those operators who have
already signed the scale.
The Independent operators of this
district. who on Tuesday night formed
an organization to carry on their night
against the granting Of the scale, will
hold another meeting tomorrow night
and it is expected that in view Of the
increase Of mines in operation the in
dependents will decide to sign the
scale. Seven of the Independent COM
panies which refused to join the action
of the others Tuesday night signed the
scale today.
The district convention which has
been in a tumultuous session for sew
eral weeks adjourned today. n the
situation in the mining fields was dis
cussed at length. 1t is expected now
that as soon as the delegates arrive al
their respective mines n explain the
situation, all the miners will return to
work. Up to the present time % coal
companies in this district haye signed
the scale. The convention did not ad-
iourn, however. before taking a vote to
expel Patrick Dolan and Uriah Belling-
ham from the organization.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
CONSOLIDATION COMPLETED
OF Railway Systems. Big Timber Hold
ing our Lumber Mills I'm Northeast
ern Section of the State.

1t is announced from Norfolk today
rangements have been completed for
the proposed consolidation Of the Nor
folk and Southern railway, the Vir-
ginia and Carolina Coast railway the
Pamlico, Orienta and Western rail-
way and the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound railroad and the holding COM
pany controlling the John L. Roper
Lumber Company, the Blades Lumber
Company, the Belhaven n other
timber holdings, with an aggregate
capital stock OF 100000.
Frank S. Cannon, formerly third
! vice president of the Southern Rail-
| way will be elected president OF the
| consolidated company, which VIII be
| known as the Norfolk and Southern
Railway Company, and he will at once
assume the active management or the
company's properties.
The company will be Incorporated
| under the laws of Virginia or North
| Carolina, or both, with a maximum or
| 10000 900 shares of common stock.
The company will acquire the prop
| erty of The Norfolk and Southern
| halfway tolip6Hsr fhSAhhh ahA
| lima Coast Railroad Company, ami
co, Oriental and Western Railroad
Company and the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound Railroad Company, owning and
operating 300 miles Of well equipped
standard guage railroad. Also the
lease of the Atlantic and North CARROLL
ma Company. owning and operating
ninety-fve miles OF standard gauge
- sw.4Hx thnrr xnfIlahfo
terminals in Norfolk and Suffolk, Va,
and Elizabeth City, Edenton, Mac
keys Ferry, Raleigh, Washington,
Goldsboro, New Bern, Morehead CITY
and Beaufort, y. c.
, To make the merger more valuable
II will likewise taxi in the capital
stock of a holding lumber Company
controlling the property OF the John
L. Roper. Blades and Lum-
her companies, being over 100000 acres
Of timber and about 2Oo,oOO acres OF
timber rights with standing timber
thereon, conservatively estimated To pc
about 4.OO0.OOO,OOO feet. together with
the modern manufacturing plants hav-
ing a present annual output OF l2o1Ooo,-
COO feet logging roads and ample log
ging equipment
Together with increasing It's lumber
plants so that they will have an an
nual output of about 100000 feet,
the new company will construct an
extension OF about 200 miles of stand
ard guage road, bridge Albemarle
] Sound and make q connected and fully
equipped railway system of o GOO
miles I'm length between Beaufort.
Goldsboro. New Bern, Washington,
Raleigh, Mackey's Ferry. Beihayen,
Edenton, Suffolk, Elizabeth City and
Norfolk t~raversing I'm great part It's
own land and timber hoidfngs--Ellza-
beth City Economist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
OPINION OF THE OPERATORS
Proposition of the Miners. for Arbl-
tration. May Not be Accepted.

Philadelphia, April Sin the an
thracite region the arbitration propo-
sition made by the miners representa-
tives to the operators during the con-
ference in New York today is regard
ed in varying lights " the different
interests involved. Those Of the OPP
orators in the region who could be IN
duced an opinion, expressed the be-
lief that it will not be accepted. Varl-
Gus reasons for its rejection are ad-
vanced, among them the diSincllnatlon
of the operators to leave the solution
of the technical mining problems to an
umpire who might prove incompetent:
Judge Gray may be all right. but
some one else may be all wrong was
the way one operator expressed 1t.
Judge Gray was asked tonight at his
home in Wilmington. Delaware, if ne
would be willing to act as umpire in
the event of the operators ~acceptins
President Mitchell's proposition. He
declined, however. to discuss. giving
as his reason that he had not been Of
fcially requested to serve in that ca
pacity.
The fact that President Mitchelfs
D.. proposition was not presented be1ore
he ordered a suspension of mining II
is declared is likely to initiate
against it.
The situation in the coal fields re-
mains unchanged. Occasional distur-
Dances are reported from various sec
ions.
AS a result of the suspension OF
mining operations all of the railroad
companies which handle hard Goa
have reduced either their forces OF
the working hours. Four
laborers on the Pennsylvania railroad
are now working on half time. More
than two thousand of these are en-
ployed in the car and repair shops III
his city. Many freight crews on the
Lehigh Valley and the Reading rail
roads have also been temporarily sus'
nended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

spoke OF the inability of county chair
meE 70 reach all such voters. but, at
the same time. dwelt on the tendency
Of such to overlook a matter OF 50
great Importance. Mr.. Simmons ask
ed hearty cooperation OF such chair
men and all parties directly concern
ed. toward the end that all polls
might be paid. which. II no accom-
plished. would eos the party probab-
~ 10000 votes
Solicitor Heriot Garrison, Of Char
lotts. invited the members OF the COM
mittee 10 attend the historic twentieth
OF May celebration in Charlotte, to-
gether with Greensboro. Concord and
other points q suburbs Col. Paul fB.
Means. of Concord. objected thai. In
short while Concord and Cahar.us
county would wholly take In and
embrace Charlotte and Meckienburg
county.
The only officers to be nominated
this year are n member OF the or
poration commission and sixteen IN
perfor our judges. the latter 20 be
selected first by judicial conventions
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has roven that the moon
has an atmosphere. which makes life
in some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth OF
Iours; especially those who don't know
THAT Electric Bitters cure Headache'
lBilliousness. Malaria. Chills and Fever.
Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Torpid
Liver. Kidney complaints. Genera De-
ibility and Female weaknesses. Un-
lequalled as a general Tonic and Ape
ltizer for weak persons and especially
flor the aged. 1t induces sound sleep.
Fully guaranteed by r. r. Bellamy'
Price only soc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
8. A. l.. GENERAL OFFICES
Question As TO Their Future Location
Not Yet Decided.

New York. April 5.-At the offices
OF the Seaboard Air Lin today IL was
said that the question of removing the
company's general Offices from Ports
mouth. Va. was not considered Mt ycs
terday's meeting Of the directors. IL
Is reported that q proposition has
been made to remove the general of
fees from Portsmouth to another city.
and Atlanta, Ca. has been mentioned
as the point to which the transfer may
he mlde.
Norfolk. Va. April Sin connection
with the proposed removal OF the gem
eral Offices of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway from Portsmouth. Va. IL il
stated that they may go 10 Atlanta,
Ga. Seaboard officials. however. de-
cline to make any statement further
than TO affirm that the matter as to
the future location OF the general Of
fees IS unsettled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
BIG DAY OF THE CARNIVAL
Fully 10000 People Witnessed the
Parade-Wedding of Miss Margaret
Giddens and DR.. NJ. L. SmOot
Especial to The Messenger.)

Goldsboro, n. c., April 5.-Fully ten
thousand people witnessed the parade
Of Goldsboro S monster trades celebra-
ton this afternoon. It was the grand
rade that GOldsboro has made since the
celebration of Columbus Day in 1892.
The floats in the parade were gorgeous
ly decorated and represented the trade
and industrial business of GoldsbOrO.
The day had been extensively adver-
tised, and numbers of people from the
country and adjoining towns were
present to witness the ceremonies.
This is carnival week and today was
the GROWING event. After witnessing
the parade headed by the military and
brass bands the visitors centered
around the court house square where
the Pierce Amusement company had
ample attractions for the amusement
of the crowd. The schools and indus
trial enterprises of the city all gave a
holiday and everybody turned out to
participate in the festivities.
This afternoon a violet wedding was
celebrated in St. Paul church in which
Miss Margaret Giddens, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. L.. D. Giddens, and Dr.
Marvin l.. SmOOt, a popular young
physician of Spencer, were the parties
to the contract. 1t was one OF the
prettiest weddings seen in Goldsboro in
a long time. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. A. SmoOt, OF Dur
ham, assisted by DR.. w. L. Cunning
GIN, pastor of thee hurch, The groom
was attended by r. B. Brawley, Of SAL
isbury, as best man, while Miss Mary
Emma Giddens, sister OF he bride,
was maid of honor. After the cere-
mony the bridal party left ON the
Southern railway for Durham, where q
reception will be tendered them at the
home of the groom's brother tonight.
The reception at the home of the
brides parents on William street last
night was in every way a brilliant,
hospitable and enjoyable event. The
out Of town people attending the mar
rage were DR.. R. B. BraWiey, of Sal
isbury, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Weaver and
daughter Miss Merle, Of Spencer, Miss
Mable Ireland, of Winston-Salem,
Misses Marie and Bessie Ireland of
Alabama, Miss Mary Cooper, of Ken
~ansville, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wayland
Jones, of Wilson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

Arbitration is proposed by the an
thracite miners, whose general scale
committee held another session with
the representatives of the operators In
New York on Thursday. The idle min
ers ask hat the Cancellation board,
created by the strike commission, act
as arbitrators. with Judge George Gray
of Delaware, or any person he may
appoint, as chairman and umpire. II
the operators agree to the plan, and
it is approved by a convention of
miners, operations in the hard coal
fields will be resumed at once. The
operators do not lOOk with favor on
the plan, but will give their answer to
the miners next Monday.
Reports from various sections Of the
soft coal regions show that conditions
in hose fields are improving. There
was more coal mined in hat territory
than on any day since the strike was
inaugurated. The production of coal,
however, is not as large as was ex-
pected.
Patrick Dolan. former president of
the Pittsburg district of the miners
union, and Uriah Bellingham, former
vice president of the same district, have
been expelled from the organization
for voting against Instructions.
New York, April 5.-Having failed
to come to an agreement among them-
selves the hard coal miners of Penn
s~ylvania through their representatives,
today proposed to the that
all matters in dispute be referred TO a.
board of arbitration for settlement, the
tribunal to be COMPOSED Of the board
of Cancellation which was created by
the award of the anthracite strike
commission in 1903, with Judge Geo.
Gray, of Delaware or any person he
may appoint as chairman and umpire.
II the operators accept the proposition,
and a convention Of mine workers ap-
proves the plan. the 10000 men nov
idle in the anthracite fields will return
to work at once. The proposition made
to the mine owners today came as a
great surprise to them. That the OPP
orators will accept the miners prop
osition as submitted is not generally be
lieved; in fact it is intimated they may
fatty refuse the offer, on the ground
that existing conditions are the result
Of arbitration. The employers have
received the miners latest proposal
and promise to give an answer on Mon
day when another meeting Of the two
subcommittee will be held.
MI. Mitchell was asked whether he
believed that the operators will answer
the propositions 30 arbitrate at next
Mondays meeting, and he replied that
he thought they will.
The conference of the sub-commit-
tees lasted less than an hour n at
its conclusion the operators held a
meeting to informally discuss the min
ers offer.
The operators at their meeting de-
cided thai before they would frame a
reply to the. miners they would get
the sentiment of the heads of all the
coal carrying roads as we'll as that OF
the independent operators.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
CONFER WITH THE PRESIDENT
Senators Overman and Daniel ASKED 10
the White House to Discuss the Kate
Bill.

Washington. April 5.-Two demo-
cratic senators, Daniel, Of Virginia,
and Overman, of North Carolina, had
a conference with the president today
on the subject Of railroad rate legls-
lation. They were requested by the
president tofcall at the White house.
Discussing the question Of railroad
rate legislation. Senator Ooverman
said he thought it unlikely that the
limited rate review proposition. offered
a few days ago, by Senator Long OF
Kansas, after a conference of republl-
can senators with the president Wouio
he adopted. He thought eventually
the Hepburn bill. substantially as II
passed the house, would be passed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
FOREST RESERVE BILL
Committee Appointed TO Appear BE-
fore the House and Urge It's Passage.
Especial 10 The Messenger.

'b1NAa ~ 81 ~"NCsSihtt.F
Raleigh, \. c.. April 5.-Governor
Glenn appointed the following named
committee to appear at Washington
on April 25th before the house CONF
mittee on agriculture in behalf of tho
passage OF the forest reserve bill: d.
A. Tompkins, Charlotte: Frank r.
Hewitt. Ashevllle: Henry f.. Fries,
Winston; Hugh MacRae, wilmingtons
T. S. Rollins. Greensboro: DIR. Joseph
Hyde Pratt. of the University Of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A sensation was occasioned this af-
ernoon when a Raleigh preacher y
peared before the Raleigh ~dispensary
n appealed 10 the wicked under tho
text Am / Mn Brothers Keeper" Al
pistol and an empty whiskey Isl pic
tured his discourse. both OF which were
used recently by suicides in this city,
Permit to preach was granted by the
city authorities according to city STATE
ntp. >
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
COLLAPSE OF BIG BUILDING
Fifty Two Persons Were Killed and
Seventy Dangerously Injured.

Nagold, Black Forest, Germany,
April 5.-Fifty-two persons were kill
ed, end seventy dangerously injured
today by the collapse Of the hotel Zum
Hirschen. The building had not been
fully completed, and the catastrophe
is attributed to the n~on-observance
of proper precautions. The roof Of
the building had only been put in
place this morning, an event which in
accordance with German customs, was
celebrated by a feast. The guests
are reported to have engaged in a
dance, and this, together with the
large number of persons on b floor.
PROBABLY was what caused the build
ing to collapse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

What good does il do you To eat IL
your stomach fails to digest the God
None. II does you harm-causes
belching, sour stomach. fiatulence, etc.
When the stomach fails a little hodol
Dyspepsia Cure otter each meal wiik
digest what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. r r. Beliamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
FOR ARBITRATION
Proposition Made By Miners
to Operators
WILL GIVE ANSWER MONDAY
Judge George Gray Suggested as
Chairman or Umpire

The Miners Ask That the Cancellation
Board Act as ArbitFatOrs-The Ope-
rators Do Not Look With Favor on
the Plan. but Their Decision Will Not
be Announced Until MOnday-Prop-
Osition to the Mine Owners Came as
q Surprise-Situation in the Anthra-
cite and Soft Coal Fields.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

The white house amendment con-
an unlimited court review ia
|ture to the railway rate bill is not
being swallowed as readily Is was
Not only do many depio-
|crats oppose this dictatorial sugges-
ton from the white house, but a
humber of republicans are opposed 70
Its MISREPRESENTATION Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

A man whose house joined the rail-
way kept a goat tethered in his gar
den. A friend asked him one day
what was the use of the goat. "Usa
of the goat" he replied, man, that
goat keeps me supplied with coal.
Never a train passes but the fireman
throws a bit of coal at it. Glasgow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

It's the little colds hat grow into
big colds; the big colds hat n in
consumption and death. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

Eczema, scald head, hives, Nchiness
LOT the skin OF any sort, instantly re-
Iheved, permanently cured. Doan's
ointment. At any drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural,
never failing remedy for a lazy.
liver.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
P. D. BILL IN HOUSE
Railroads Want More Money
For Carrying Mails
PROVISIONS OF MEASURE
Complete Investigation Should
Precede Action on the Bill

Instances Cited of Special Privileges to
Certain Southern LOcalities-TWo
Much Discretionary Power Lodged
in the Postoffice Department-Mr.
Rules Now in Force in the House.
Committee Appointed to Participate
i'm the Second Centenary Exercises
of Benjamin Franklin's Birth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
Place Of Meeting Of Democratic
State Convention
AsHEV|LLE CLOSE SECOND
uIy Sd Chosen as the Date of the
Convention

Raleigh Did Not Ask for the Conyen-
ton. but Gave Notice That IL Would
Two Years Hence-Final Vote Stood
81 for Greensboro end 8 for Ashe-
ville-Chairman Simmons Presided
and i'm an Address He Emphasized
the Vital Importance of n Payment
of Poll Taxes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-10
RECENT RArE ooNFERExcE

|Gathering at the White House Again
the Subject OF Discussion In the Sem
afe-DoIliver Defends the Right Of
Senators TO Confer With the Presi-
dent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

de %ariGt6crstR. % hsbia pussGo oil vsatido de todos los diS, eco YES
lido medic st1)ry medic srtesano. HGcia uolamente IN ratio que
hAbfa entrRdo, 50 rostr0 presentaba Ia huelA de una gran fatiQs,
pues, ssgdn dLo, hAbii eatAdo trabaAndo todA la n0che para con.
Cluir ana obrA urgente.
Dlxmer hAblA Mlido en- Ouanto lego 80 amigo Morand.
la ioVsn le abAndon6 50 mano, que MAuricio apret6 tier.
nAments entire Las auyGG. GsnoveVG tenla remordimiento por 50
lraici6n y ls pSgAbs este remordimientoc con una feicidAd.
Y bien pregunt6 Gsnovsvs, IQuG hAbeia dscidido, Mlu.
ricol icon reapecto q 10 reina9
-Escuchsd mi plan, die MAuricio, 3 YER que o. parece:
lego con Vos 81 Temple; o. rscomiendo . Lorin, mi amigo, que
manda 10 guardia' Tomo mi pussto, y en- Of momento favorable,
Voy 8 boScaroG.
-PsrO, prsgunt6 Morsnd. sd6nds y como vsrsmos = lac
prilionsrG.
-D.rLnie 90 slmusrzo & 50 Comida, 81 ou parecs bisn, de-
tss do 10 vldrierA de loa munioipAles.
-PerfsCtAments, dHo Morand.
MAuriCio vic entonces 9 Morlnd scsrcsrIe al armsriO que
hAbia en- oil comedor. y bebsr acslsrAdsmente IN vase de vino puro,
10 ouAl 10 %sorprsndl6, porqus MorAnd era may sobrio , comun.
mente no bebia mas que aqua snVnAdA.
Gsn0Veva observe que MIuriCio mirsbA q Morand con
aaombrO.
Figures, dioa que ss desgraoiado Morand 80 est& Qi-
iRndola Vldk con sl trIbslo. do suerts qae t captz de no hahar TO.
mldO NADIA dsade eyer pr Ia ma6Ana.
-ConQus no ia condo AQufi prtgunt6 Mauricio.
No., sale 3 hscsr AlRunos sxperimentos Dor ID ciudad.
GanoVsVA tomsba una precAuci6n iL1El, puea Maufcio,
COMO vsfdAoero Amsnle, ei der, como eRolsts, no habia obseT.
Vado la Acci6n de M0rand amo con ga atenci6n superficial que eli
hombre enamorado concede . TODD 10 que no % la muisr q Quien
Ams.
al vaaO de vino sgrsga MorAnd IN psdazo de pan que devo.
70 prtcpitAdAmente.
En- die, "a estOy lissO. qusrido OiudadadO MauriciO;
cuando guHlelI pArliremos.
MsuriciO. que dssoilba Ios pisIlOs marcbitoI dc unO de los
clavees musrtOa que habiG ooRido 81 plto, prsEent6 81 braEo ace
n0YsVR, dieendo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
ALEXANDRA DUMAS 1A7
-PArtamoa

Partsron en- efecto. NAuricio era tan feiz que "a pscho
no pO6ia C0ntener "a felcidAd: hubierA gttad0 do asgf11 ano se
hubisse contenido. En- efsctc, lque mAs pods deseArl NO SOFA
mente ten(a IL csridumbre de que no ara amRdo MorAnd, slno que
teniA ID eaparsnza de- que 6. 10 era. D4o1 enviabe an hsrmoSo sol
ala TERRA: 81 brazo de GsnovevG tsmbsba debaio del Huyo' vel
populsoho Qritando . VOC on oueIo 81 triuufo de los ~iaCObinos y
ID csfda de Briu6n y de HuE completes. anunciabA que Ia patrla %
habla MlvAd0.
Hay verdaderamente momentos en- 10 vida On cue 81 cora.
z6n del hombres 60 domasisdo pequsfo para contener IL ALGERIA o
81 dolor que en- 81 90 encisrrs.
OH luue hermoao dial excam6 Morand.
Msuricio yolvi6 IL cGbtzs con aSombro, pues sQusllA eE
ia primera vsz que veiA ex playarse aQuel espirlGu slempre dlssraldo
8 comprimid0.
OH Il, d, muy hsrmoso, diio Gsnovsva c~argSndoae en-
eli braxo de MGuriCio. lOalS dufe hastA Is tArde. puro , SIN NUDES
como sltk ahorAl
Mauricio 20 aplc6 utS paIabraT, que ~rOdoblabAn 81 fell
cidUd.
Morand miro 3 Gsnoveva al travel de suG anteOiol vsrdeI
como una ex preai6n particular de sgradGcimientO; acAHo el tAmplen
90 habiA apicAdo aQuslas palsbraa,
Do este modo atravsuaron ell Feque6a Fusnte, u Gale de
Ia Juivsrie oil puente de N 1sNtrA SAforA: dsspu6s % dlrlgleron
Dor 10 plaza del paIacio de villa, Gale de B are du-Bn y IL De
Slints-Avoye. A msdida qas avanEAbap, Maurlclo AcslerAOs 81
psso. mientrau que Dor 81 contrario los de GSnovsva srsn osda
veE mas persEosos y tArdos.
Af lIeoaron ia esuuinA de 10 Gale dc ViAillsa- HAudrlettta,
cuando de rspents Es intsrpons 81 pase de nusAttos psIeAnts1 ana
rr,mlIsra prsuentsndolss "a cAnastilo llsno de flores.
Oil luu6 clavslsG tan hsrmouoa' axSam6 Msuncio.
Il, muy hormosos, djia GenovaVa. Blsn Sc c0ncce
az. los cue los cultivAbAn no tOnisn otra cosA en- que psnsar, pues
no ban musrto.
Erta paabra rsTon6 dulCemente en- 81 Corl16n de MiuriCio.
All mi huen municipal, dio 10 ramiletera, compra 40
rsmo 8 Ia lindA ~CiudadGns. EIS veatida dc bllnco, mira que ella
vsles tan suCarnAdos: 10 blAnco y 10 encArnsdo nientan muy bien.
ela se pondrk 81 rGmo sobrG 80 CoraS6n, J como 80 cOrsson eA