davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
UNA CARTA

La siguiente FeCibimos hoy:
ssSan Juan Puerto Rico, AbriI 15 de
1907. Senior Director de ia CoTrespon.
dencia". Ciudad.
Senior Director:
Con bastanta extTafeza he Ieido en- Ell
ndmero {, ,9O2 de 80 isustrado peri6dico, IA
noticia de que pronto ser6 ratifcado por
81 CongTeso, de mi pals, 81 Hamado tratado
de santo Domingo.
Como tal noticia es, patrafIa del nc
tual gobierno de Santo Domingo, 8 necio
deaConocimiento de los ensmigos del Pue-
bio dominicano por parte de alguien que
solo tEaYas de 81 pTopio bienestar, de-
su eonciencia personal, juzgua la intEiga
soberanfa de nj pais, vengo impetrar- de
gu bondad, sehor director, aCoja ca Las CO.
Iumnas de Sd Iustrado diario estag l1neas
para que airvan de protests y aclaTaci6n,
pues on mi pals nadis, Embellishments eg.
tara de acuerd0 con NADIA que conculqne
nueatros derech0s 3 ensombTezea el oEifa'
ma de nuestrag libertades.
Soy de Vd. alto. IS francisco 4.
Ar0che.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
Il GRAND
GuIGNlLl. :
EsIsciaIIdad De los dramas de sen.
srtfIl.

El 'sGfand GEnOld, uno de los tea
troB de MontmaTtte mas menos GslectoB
haca gn sspacia lidad de los dramas de
ssnaaci6n, los qua tienen frecuentemente
an car6ctar tE6gico.
Haee algdn tempo produjo eata taatro
un dEama Cuyo rasgo rsalista principal 20
Teferia & lcs esc6ndalos de Ii casa de con
servas slimenticias ca Chicago.
Un hombre que bahia perdido nm brazO
en- Un accidente de nn caro- al6ctrico, esta-
ba comiendo con algunos amigos que le
obaequiaban con consarYas alimenticias de
Chicago.
Hizo este hombre 81 deBcubfimiento de
una sortijaf dc oro que habfa usadO On la
mano del brazo que perdi6 en- 81 accidep-
te
81 6Itimo horror del sGrand Guignol"
es La Petite Maison a Autenil J"
On antique baron est6 siempFe buscan.
do Bensaciones nuevag. Ia escena tiene
lugar on 10 pequefa oasa de Emma Fo
don en- Autenil. Ell baron Sc divierte
prendiendO alfleres On 81 brazo de EN-.
ma.
: La satisfaction del baron ss aumenta
de repents al saber que IN hombre habfs
gido ageeinado en- Ia misma habitacf&p po'
cos amos antea.
El antor de este crimen fu6 GustaYo,
que Be hailaba preso
Emma era una de los c6mplices, pero
Sc le puso en- ibertad por falta de prue-
bas 81 baron 30 enc0ntraba en- el colmo
de Ia dicha al hallarse On aquellos alTede
doTes, y persuadi6 Emma, con ayuda de
dinero representa- el cFimen hacienda
81 baron 81 papel de vfctima
FL baron se hizo altar en- una silla del
mismo modo que la verdadera vfctima,
cuya gargauta cortaron. En- medic de la]
representation ell hermoso Henri que ha-
bfa reemplazadO q Gustavo en 81 coraz6n
de Emma aparece en- escena. Emma SO
retira. Henri dice que 81 tambi6n anna
aufriendo y procede inferir Ia realidad
cruel en- el baron.
LAMA nm cigaFrillo encendido los
oios del baron, caIi6nta hieFroB los pre-
para quemSndole los pies y yaran6ndole el
roStro con nm cuChiIlo. El baron grita y
Emma Fesponde & loa gritos. ),
El pGbIico grita: nBasta, bastap'
Las mujeres se dsBmayan hay una
conmoci6n general, que es suiciente para
IN gran anuncio.
Como Tesultado de eBto, 81 90 degea una
entrada para 81 Grand Guignol," tiene
que comprarla con muchog dias de antici
paci6n.
El drama ha sido eBcrito por LigneEeux
Scheffeur, que estSn Iecibiendo constan-
tes felicitacioneB por sus triunfos on horro-
rea teatrsles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
10 OFJE uakA-

tf1I8 tuutBT Uotnp5a una In6t41ai1ao
te coser. por el trabajo que eje-
cuta v no como un mueble. Un
hombre lleva un relox para que 10
indique Ia hora " no como inver-
sion de un capital sobrante, y el
mismo principle Sc sigue en- ell
case de enfermedad. Necesitamos
la medicina 3 ell tratamiento que
aliTia Y cura. El tratamiento de
una enfermedad no admite empi
rismos. La gente tiene iderecho
& Sdber 10 que es una 1nedicina
Y sus efectos antes de tomaria.
Debe haber deiado conocidos an
tecedentes de benefcios en- casos
identicos, una serie dc curaciones
que prueben sus m6ritos & inspi-
ren confanza. Precisamente porqua
tiene tales antecedentes, es que la
PREPARAcION DE WAMPoLE
SO compra y emplea sin vacilacio-
nes 8 dudas. Su buena fana es
la s6lida base en- que SO cimenta
Ia fe del pdblieo y el buen NOM
bre tiene que ganarlo por buenos
resultados. Para los fines para los
quales Sc recomienda, es leal, eff
cazsy practica, haee precisamente
10 que tiene I'd. derecho 4 espe-
rar de ella. Es tan sabrosa como
"a n1icl y contiene todos los prin7
cipios nutritivos y curItivos del
Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extfaemos direetamente
de los hfgados frescos del baca1ao,
combinadps con Jarabe de Hipo-
fosfitos Compuesto, Extractos de
Malta y CeTezo Silvestfe. Merece
La mas plena eonfanza en- casoz
de Anemia, Escr6fula, Debilidad
Neryiosa y General, Tos, Inhuen-
"a, Bronquitis, Gripa, Impurezas de
la Sangre y Afecciones Agotantes.
tsEl Sr. DR.. Raimundos de Castro,
de Habana, Cuba, dice: He usado Ii
Preparation de Wanpole obsenien.
do IN resultado muy favorable.
Basta una botella para convencerae
~ Efcaz desde la primera d3sii
Nadie sufre IN desengafio con es.
DesYenta en- las Droguerias Y
ticqs en- todas parties del M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
MATRIMONIO EN- JUNCDS
Los COnGunsntss fusrOn OhssquIados con ss-
RlsRdIdaZ.
(De mWestrO oOrresponsoL) }

AbTil 15.-Anoche tuvo Iugar en- eI
temple cat6lico de esta parroquia la Cele.
brRci6n del matrimonio de Ia distiDguida
y agraciada sefiorita Isabel Costa con el
simpdtico j6ven Gaspar AguiId y FOrteza,
del comercio de San Juan.
La novia Ticamente ataviada, lucia un
hermoao traje de brocado una vist0sa CO.
roma que oStentaba en- la frente un lie
70 velo que cubria So faz, portando un
precioso bouquet de foreg todo 10 cual le
daba un realce deslumbrador que parecia
una verdadera imaje de una viHgen.
Apadrinaron los desposados los egposos
Lizanibar y Costa, don Salvador Roquella
dofa Trinidad Soto, y su hermano el 10
ven Ramon Costa y sefoTita Carmen
Mendez.
Terminada Ia ceremonial religiosa, re.
gresaron recien casados en- union de la CO.
mitiva compuesta de damas caballeros
de la mejor sociedad, la casa de sus pa
dres, don Jose Costa Palol dona Mar
Celina Morales, quieneS ge multiplication
en- obsequiar esplendidamente los concu-
rrenteS con ricos dulces, refrescos, cerveza
y otfos licOTeg, escanciandose en- 8bundan-
cia el eSpumoso champagne Amenizado el
acto por la orqueBta que dirije el professor
Befior CorIes, SO eBtuvo bailando hasta las
5 de la mafiana, hora en- que SO retro la
COncurrencia satiefecha de las atenciones
y festejos con que fueron gaIantemente
ObSequiados por los duehos de la casa. "a
Tambien SO unieron con los lazos del
matrimonio la muy simpatica Carmen
Mendez hija de don Manuel, con el apre'
ciado joven Ramon Berries y Roy. +
Que La luna de miel sea perdurable en-
tire ambas parejas, son nuestros deseoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
La tOS en- ell teatrO.
Una sEpIlcacIdn de Gtmo Sc produce.

Todo ell mundo ha notado, indudable.
mente, que en- ell teatro Sc producen We.
ces, ruidogos Rccesos de toH, que Sc propa-
gan de lugar, de espectadores en- egpecta-
doreR: dirfase una epidemic local y paBsje.
ra. NADIA como este, de mas terriblemente
moleato, Las perEonas que no tosen, lam
zan furiosas miradaB las que no eBtan H.
bres del contagio, y sin embargo estas d..
mas apenRg 81 son dignaB de censura, pueB
30 We perfectamente que hacen violentos
eHfuerzoS por defenderse de la passjera en-
fsrmedad, aunque sin exito.
Sc han atribufdo estos accesos de tos,
los cambios Bdbitos de temperature, 4 las
corrientes de aire que SO producer en- los
corrillos y en- Ell escenario, y que SO preci,
pitan, por momentoB, en- Ia sala caliente
por las luces y por el c6mulo de especta-
dores.
Seg1u 81 "MenestreP', de Londreg, no eB
esta Ia verdadeTa cauga. Un ffsico ame-
Tieano pretende habeTla encontrado en- an
hecho ac6atico. .:
Existe, seg6n el, una connection sutiI en-
tire La oreja y Ia larings, de tai suerte que
cuando el neEvio auditiyo esta tendido, la
garganta Bufre una excitaci6n reheja que
pFovoca Ia tog. Cuando podemos DIR fa.
cilmente, no sentimos necesidad alguna de
toser; pero 81 tenemos que OR con cierta
atenci6n para no dejar perder las palabraB,
Embellishments &c produce la tos
Hay una manera muy senciIla de saber
10 que existe do cierto en- esta teorfa. Bas
taria con sbriT I'm referendum entire los
antiques amateurs del aEte dramatico. Es
Cierto que desde hace algunos afios hemos
perdido Ia Costumbrs de Or en- la sala 10
que sa dice sn u eacspaj g que t0mamps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
.REVISTA MILITAR EN-.
Ell campo del Moro
NumerOsO pihIiCO apIaudi6 al re-
gimientO.

Aver tarde llev6se efecto en- el campo
del MORO Ia revista militar anu ciada en-
honor del Ieerets rio de Ia Guerra Mr..
Taft. Numeroso p6blico asisti6 al acto, =
entire 6l descollaba el eIemento nOrteame.
Ti.ano.
Los muchachos del regimiento con gran
marcialidad y precision ejecutaTon las di.
verBas voces de mRndo, en- columna de
maniobra y paso doble.
Luego 81 secretario Taft, pas6 revista q
Ia fuerza, quedando muy complacido de
ella.
Ell pdblico bati6 palmas al desflar la
tropa al cuartel.
Fue un acto brillante que hace honor
al regimiento de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
No So RsGssIta InVltaCI6n.

Para el acto de la toma de possession del
nuevo gobernador de Puerto Rico sefior
Regis H. Post, que como hemos informado
oportunamsnte Sc efectuaTa en- 81 teatro de
esta ciudad, seg6n costumbre. no Sc haTa
invitaci6n de ninguna eSpscie, pues es un
acto al que todo el mundo puede concu-
r1ir.
La banda de la policfa insular ameni.
cara el acto y concurrird 6l una gran
concurrencia de todaa nuestras cIaues So
ciRIeB elemento Official.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
Pena de muefte.

Hoy le fu6 lefda la sentencia de pena
de muerte Pedro Boria, acusado de ass-
sinato en- primer grado en- la persona de
ZacariaS Hardin (a) Zaquf, en- Carolina.
Oy6 imp6vido la lectura de la sentencia
y dijo que no tenfa NADIA que alegar.
Sc Befial6 ell dia 18 de JUNO pr6ximo,
para Ia eiecuci6n de la sentencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
CuItos al PatrIarca San Jose.

Los que SO estSn efsctuando en- la Santa
Iglesia Catedral, resultan esplendidas por
la numerosa concurrencia que ellos asis-
ten aaf como Ia saIecta mdsics voces que
toman parte, d6ndole gran realce { dichoB
actos.
La parte de canto eBtS & cargo del Pa
DIRE De Dios y 81 senior LeBpier, acompafia-
dos de buen ndmero de nifoB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16

Dos meses de arresto impuso hoy Ell
iuez municipal & Juan Andino porque
snoche agredi6 & Jose Viera, t;randole
una piedTa en- Ia Gale de la Luna.
-Elisa Luis, acugada ante la corts mu'
nicipal por sgreai6n, fu6 absuelta esta ma
mana, por 81 juez municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16

Corte suprema, Lcdo. senior =. s.. Qui-
fioneg.
"A las tres y media de Ia taFda teFmin6
eI banquete del ''Parque," yendo Iuego al
Campo del Moro, los ssiiofes Taft Winth
rop, Post, eonsejeroa del Executive y otrosI
HehoEOs, presanciar u reYiata I'D Ragi.
misnto Dc PRsEto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
Ell Secrstario Taft en- Caguas
e. y Nc Winthrop pruHunClarOn brIlIaDtss dis
CuTSOS,
(POr tetsgrqto).

Hoy recibimoH 81 telegrama Biguiente:
"Csguas, Abril 16 % p. Ii. ACo'
Frespondencia de Puerto Rico, San Juan
z. Il Once mahana lego esta Secre
tario Taft y comitiva. Pueblo le recibe
con jubilo. SacFetario y ex gober4e dor
pronuncian brillantes disCursog.
Once y media siguen Yiaje.
Corrao detalles CoTresponsaI'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16

"a ela imprenta e vende pappl de Pc.
si6dioo visjo { a2.O0Ilca 46 kilos { IN Quin.
iak
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16

al mismo tempo la de tcser9
ESQ Ber6 10 que inveatiguen los m6dioOs
afeipnados & laa cuegtione diflGila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
ZLlIIlLIE5ILfI
La NUeya Emulsion de Aceite dc Hfpado "a
Bacalao Dor Exceiencia


Bacalao por Exceiencia.
reconstituye q los ninos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y muie-
res fuertes y vigorosos.
Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hiio, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna 4
cada nifio, casi siempre podemos
conservaT su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
81 bien com1n demanda que
todo nifo sea saludable.
Los nifios debiles causan rnucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION centrahace los efectos
nlalefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando Ia tisis Y robando
Ia condici6n anemica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
sos de la prirnera dosis. e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16
SaIVad a los NifnS

TOdO Ell Mundo Sc Enternece al
contemPlar Ell Amor Paternal,
NADIA conmueve IaIItU laaa padre
como verse Tornado a presenciar
los sufrimientos de un hiio amado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-16

PRECI0s De suscRPcI0N EN TOll "a IsLl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
H..

In the chapter on 'Tasso' the fact is re-
called that Goethe as a boy had read 'Jeru-
aslem Delivered" first in Kopp's ~translA-
ton and later in the original. Certain parts
OF the poem appealed 20 wildly 20 his fancy
and emotions that as a lad he dramatized
them and performed them on his puppet
stage with juvenile enthusiasm and awk-
wardness. The biographer suggests that
the incidents in the life Of the Italian poet
must have possessed for Goethe no less
powerful a charm than that with which
the poem was invested. II was the will OF
Tasso's father that he should study juris.
prudence. whereas tina boys own heart
burned with the desire 20 become n poet.
A. the university he made mp his mind 20
satisfy his own ambition. and this step
opened up TO him the way to immortality.
In The frontispiece to kopp's translation
young Goethe could sec Apollo placing
The wreath Of laurel upon the head Of Tasso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Freaks OF an Oklahoma storm.

FToW M Urund PTo0Ttbt.
Here are some Of the freak incidents OF the
tornado in Day county. near Grand.
A large number Of chickens were killed, q nd
most OF them had all feathers pulled of, e1-
cepting the wing feathers. At. Henry
MoQuigg's II o o a wheat binder and carried
II over two fences and put Il down wrong side
up, The fences we're not injured, but me
binder was badly dana ged. At Mr.. WellssU
pulled up the posts In a two wire fence md car
some OF them In the ground where the fehcs
etood, The two wires were carried into 8 teIa
a long distance away and stretched ~
straight on the ground close together
One OF the most peculiar events wac VILE
reference TO Mrs. Weiss window CURTAINS
lace curtain over a window, lmmediately
after the storm she found this lace curtain ueI
In a bow knot round a. fence post. This SEEM
explain IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
SOME z o
Biolschovuky.s Llfe Of Goeuhs.

The second volume Of Prof. Cooper's
authorized translation from the German
OF The Life Of Goethe, by Albert BEL
scHowsKY, Is now published by the Put
mans and carries US from 17ss to 1915. or
In other words from the poets Italian
journeys to the wars Of liberation. OF the
fourteen chapters comprised in the present
volume two are devoted to analysis and
criticism OF the dramas sIphigenie' and
'Tasso.' another TO Goethe's separation
from Frau Won Stein and his marriage with
Christiane Vulpius. events which were oon-
t-emporaneous with the publication Of his
scientific treatise on the sMetamoIphosis
OF Plants and with the PRONUNCIATION OF
animal skull. To the same period belong
This observations on the Venetian school OF
painting. The fourth and fifth chapters
depict Goethe's attitude toward the French
Revolution and toward the resultant en-
hroilment OF Germany in war with the
French Republic. In the sixth chapter
Goethe's position with reference to phi
losophy is defined. He Is pronounced a
Spinozist. though he supplemented spinoza
by Laibnitz and made a careful study Of
Kant. in spite of whom. however. he re-
manned a follower Of spinoEa. Another
chapter has for its subject the friendship
between Schiller and Goethe. and another
recounts the inception OF wilhelm Meister.'
Elsewhere the origin OF Hermann und
Dorothea" is explained. Goethe's inter-
view with Napoleon forms the theme OF
still another chapter. In the twelfth chap
ter the scientific groundwork and the ethics
OF Elective Affinities' are discussed. The
present volume concludes with an examina-
tIon Of Pandora and with the impressions
OF Napoleon formed by Goethe during his
attendance at the Congress OF Erfurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Knew His BuSineaa,

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Seems TO me a mar Of your stSndtns n
the community ought TO drive g better looh
Ing horse. |" the summer boarder said.
wopldn Z trade him for the fastest road
berry. That hoss Enows jutt what 10 d.
when he meets an ottynoble,. He cSvcri'
around an, topples over an breaks Y "a
cents, wuth, o. harness, an IN bet I've CO.
leoted much as 1even hundred dollars tyoa1
TIE ottSmoSis. owners. The. old hose is al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
v.

Goethe, OF course, has often been accused
Of being so truly cosmopolitan that even in
a national crisis he could not show himself
q patriot. What was precisely his attitude
toward the French Revolution and the
subsequent incorporation Of a large part
OF Germany, either within the French
boundary or within the French sphere Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

. real. living foundation. and not upon one
OF IDEAS. From the same point OF view
he had arrived at the belief that 1t wal
wholly contrary TO nature to wish TO force
the whole human race to be OF one mind
concerning the choice OF the ways and means
to obtain civic happiness.
II, moreover, political reforms in accord
anoe with general doctrines were In them
| selves dubious. indeed dangerous, how
much more 90 must they have seemed TO
the clear vision Of Goethe when the execu-
ton Of them was intrusted to inexperienced
and. still worse, unclean hands. What he
had often observed in history In connection
with popular upheavals he beheld in France
during the closing decade Of the eighteenth
century. Who were the leaders OF the
French Revolution? AT first bombastio
theoriSers, then egoists with we'll defined
aims, or o combination of both. and in the
end nothing but INSCRIPTIONS. glory
seeking and power seeking demagogues.
In the fight for liberty, equality and fra
ternity "tbe crowd became the tyrant OF
the crowd In the place OF reasonable
law brutal violence reigned. They have
robbed and destroyed; that is the spirit
OF the times Again: Liberty and equality
can be enjoyed only in the intoxication of
frenzy The movement had begun with
q hght against the unjust. 1t ended in a
nght against the iush. 'The Jacobins
thirst for the blood Of every righte5us man.
What Goethe would have done with the
Jaoobins IL described in these lines:
Cruelty ev'ry fanatic ere yet his years become
thirty:
Once they the world understand, dupes are trans
formed into rogues.
Freedoms apostles TO mo were ever source OF
v~eIation;
Each in the end but desires license TO do what he will.
What embittered the poet still more
against the French Revolution and in fact
hardened his heart completely against it
was the reflex influence which IL exercised
on Germany. In the States composing the
German Empire there had grown up in
political as well as religious matters a GER
tain freedom Of thought and action OF the
press and Of speech. In many Of the king
doms and principalities practical efforts
had been made to remove a number OF
grievances that had come down from the
feudal system. In Weimar, for instance.
Goethe himself had labored manfully TO
that end. and the Duke and his councillors
we're carrying on The work. Then came
the French Revolution, and reforms in
Germany were everywhere checked. The
customary greater freedom Of movement
was suppressed and an effort was made
to fix existing conditions or II possible to
force them to retrograde. People in Ger
many became nervous and apprehensive
and were everywhere on the lookout for
Jacobinism and for offences against throne
and altar.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

lator Of this biography has thus Engiished;
One beloved hsd ! whom more than all others !
cherished.
Now ] have her no more. sllenesi Endure thou
the loss,
1t Is evident that In later years he suf-
fered from the r~ecurrent fever Of his wounds.
for even in themirror ofhis poetry he avoids
the remembrance Of the palmy days OF his
love for Nine. Won Stein. This in spite Of
the fact that q superficial reconciliation
had long since been effected between them.
His biographer thinks that In the nature
Of the case 1t was impossible two such SUI
perior and, with all their human weaknesses,
such noble personalities. who knew 30 thor
oughly each others worth, should have
continued 10 live near each other In hos
tility. The fact il recalled that after the
lspse Of years the peace making inhuenoe
Of the SohilerB succeeded in bringing about
Q reconciliation. which gradually developed
into q more or less cordial friendship. Ul-
timately there came times when Goethe
called to see her every morning, when she
visited him almost every week. and they
exchanged many other little oivilities. As
Frau Won Stein, in spite Of all her bodily
infrmities. lived to q great age. a long and
pleasant evening Of life shed its mild light
upon them both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
n.

The present biographer bears witness
that Goethe received from the Suabian
poet more THAI he couldever have expected
A new warm breath Of spring passed over
the field Of the elder mans life. In Italy
thousands Of seeds had beer planted In him
but al home winter had soon set in and
had buried everything under a deep cover.
ing OF snow. The sun Of Schiller's Joy in
creation matted the snow away and broueh,
on the 'prinStids wherein. according TO