davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

aid, and the small rebuffs OF life sink
deeply into their minds"
Now. this, being interpreted. means
that the true ideal OF life has been
withheld from children. Instead OF being
trained 10 see that life on this planet is
but part OF a great whole which Is
their inheritance, they are allowed 20
believe that the Incidents OF this world
are Of such supreme Importance that
failure or success here. according 10 the
standards OF the day is the end-au and
be-aIl Of existence. II we allow a
child's mind 10 follow its own bent We
shall always find that its thoughts wan
der away into the unseen, which in
childhood is as real as the seen; but de-
stroy that, stunt Il. nip It, blight ID.
throw the child back upon the ma
terial, and you have the result that the
oelicately formed mini can bear the
pressure no more. AMI the soul which
cannot expand into its native air per-
ishe5 because nope and ideals have
been lost
The problem which has become 50
acuSe in Germany is reaching US. too.
and we shall as a nation do well 10
lause and think whether. in our foo
ish narrow-minded 1uarrels as TO what
exact form religious teaching shall take
we are not robbing the child OF that
which is me best possession Of child
lie.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
MAN LOST IN NEW YORK,
SEARCH IS FRUITLESS

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Neither the
police nor private detectives engaged in
the search have found the least clue to
the whereabouts Of Andrew Mcintyre.
one Of the best-known financiers Of
Birmingham. Ala.
McIntyre's wife. the last person VINO
saw him, says he left their rooms at
the MARLBOROUGH Hotel at a. m. We'd
nesday. There is not even a theory
on which to work, and the missing mans
striking appearance makes the case ali
the more batting
Mcintyre, who for ten years has spent
some time in. New York every summer.
left mis- notel saying he was going
down town to keep a business appoint
ment and would be back In two hours
inquiry of tne firm he was to have .ls-
tied disclosed the fact that he. never
kent his appointment =
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Washington Beautiful
AndLibrary Wonderful
Senator AuguSfe CaIVet.
Noted French Politician Says Capital Sur
passes New. York, and He Is Interested
in the Workings of Different
Departments.

Senator Auguste CaIvet, for hrteen
years member Of tn French house
ana one Of the mos. noted politicians
OF France, who is on visit 10 this
country Tor the study OF economic con-
oiticns, talked last night OF his impress
sions Of America and especially OF the
excellence o. our pure food laws.
Senator Calvet, who held interviews
In French yesterday Win the Presi-
dent and several Cabinet officers. has
as the rain object of his visit the T..
PRODUCTION OF French port brandy into
tSss United States. and he informed the
President and State Department offcifls
that he would like 70 see a reciproct
agreement between the two nntioas
that would permit larger import 81
these goods.
Senator CaIvet was interview Sd
through DR.. Wiley. OF the Bureau II
Chemistry. a personal friend. who is
engaged In showing him the points OF
interest in Washington.
Admires Washington.
Il am very much pleased with what
have seen OF America, said the SEN
stor. and am especially. impressed with
the native beauty OF Washington. n
fact. 1 ADMIRE this city more than New
York. where I spent several days. OF
all the sights seen here today I regard
the Congressional Library as the most
wonderful. The system upon which you
Americans conduct this mammoth insti-
tuition is wonderful. Its beauty Is
grand: ma gnificent
J am In America upon an economic
mission, studying conditions and meth
DDS which may be OF benefit to the
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
GOV. HUGHES A HERO
OF FAIRBANKS GLASS;
BOLDLY RESCUES WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-Governor
Hughes is today ranking in the class
OF Vice President Fairbanks and Will
liam Jennings Bryan for feats Of hero
ISM Mr.. Fairbanks saving of a wait
ress drowning in a lake. and Mr.. Bry-
ans rescue of a maid from an automo-
bile are almost forgotten. while Cover
nor Hughes has performed an act Of
bravery that is fresh in the mind OF
the public
Unmindful Of his own danger Cover
nor Hughes dashed into Broadway at
Seventy-seconi street, and helped Mrs.
Anna W GoOde, OF 4 West Seventy nth
street. from her carriage after an auto
mobile struck 4, causing the horses to
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Senator Augusfe CaIVet.

French peoFle- I called today upon sew
eral OF the department heads-Secre-
taries Wilson and Straus and Assist
sot Secretary Bacon In all OF these
departments I found something OF IN
terest and help 10 me. ] was also very
much interested in your Patent Office.
Secretary Wilson and DR. Wiley haze
explained to me the workings OF your
pure food laws. The American pure
.ood laws are very similar 70 thOse
m France, with the exception that they
are all more properly under the national
Government without the subsidiary es-
tablishments conducted through the
States individually"
Hopes for Better Reciprocity.
Senator caIvet stated that he hoped
the conference Isld with the President
and the State officials would result IA
a better reciprocity agreement between
the two governments. He said that
the French government was in thorough
accord with the suggestion made by
Dr. Wiley looking toward an interna-
uonal conference On pure food reguia-
tons. and this matter was discussed
with the President
Senator Calvet. while interested ia
French politics generally. has for a
number Of years paid especial attention
70 the subjects Of agriculture. live stock
and wine growing For this reason. he
spent several hours in Secretary VIII
sons department
Asked concerning his opinion Of the
President Senator Caivet apparently
went into an ecstasy in French. his re-
marks being later Interpreted BY DIT
Wiley as follows: He thinks Mr.
Roosevelt IS just right for a President.
iIe says he Is a great fine man"
Senator Calvet Will leave Washington
this Afternoon for New York. where he
win spend several weeks before SAILING
for home.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Girls Spank Man;
Washer Is Dacked
Then Gfven STAGE

CORY. Pa. Sept. z7.-For having an
exaggerated notion of his charms,
Walenty Kapuski. OF Dunkirk, n 4,
was taken to The police station here last
night.
Il is said he took position on
:>ronfnent Dunkirk street corner and
oCssd all women who passed Finally
two handsome young women grabbed
the young man and threw him into
Goose creek. They ducked him several
times. Then one held him while the
ether spanked the masher with. barrel
stave.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
BUILD BRICK WAREHOUSE
Fer SCHNEIDER BAKING CO.

Plans and specifications nave been
prepared by Architect Appleton 2.
~ rk. jr-, for three-stOry brick ware
hOuse for the Chales Schneider Baking
Company, to be erected on Fourth
street between and X streets north
west. adjoining the company's plant.
The building will have a frontage on
the street OF 100 feet
The construction is to be Of the most
substantial character and all the cor
veniences provided Bids are being Sc
cured anl work will be pushed forward
imule taately Upon the award Of the con-
tract
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
FATHER WANTS DAMAGES
FOR GIRLS PHOTO SOLD

NV YORK. Sept. 27.-John school,
Of 49, washington street. Newark. has
begun an action against the proprietor
OF a local theater for 5000 damages on
behalf OF his four-year-old daughter.
Maria. alleging that q photograph of
the child was solo ct the theater 10 the
patrons. on the representation thaS 4
was likeness of one of the cast.
Mr.. School said today: This suit will
be pressed to the highest tribunal In the
land. if necessary We nave all been
greatly distressed on account OF the sale
Of this picture, which continued for g
week last winter. and I intend to make
It 20 hard for those responsible Tor this
outrage
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

While being helped to a place Of
safety. Mrs. Goode dropped her purse
Automobiles. motor cycles. and other
Sasolene things were wildly careerinz
up and down the thoroughfare. but
Win the utmost GOODNESS and galIantry
the governor picked UP the purse and
restored Il 10 its owner.
All this time the horses, which had
left In the hands Of Mrs Goodies
coachman- They We're at last ou9eted
and Mrs. GoOde went nome. She had
been driving down Broadway with her
tMeive-ycar-Old niece, when an autOmo-
bile crashed into TIE rear Of the car
riage Joseph Crapley, the chauffeur.
was arrested.
Mrs GOOde. il Is said. had no Idea Of
the identity Of her rescuer.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-It wasn't to be
expected that a wife could understand.
He, her husband, wasn't bad looking.
and she had made the mistake OF be-
ing chums with Marie Van Zant.
Marie Is pretty. Her cheeks and lips
have a warm red that blooms only I'M
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
NATIONAL HOTEL STABLES
ARE SOLD FOR $19,250

The property known as the National
Hotel stables. on Sixth street. between
c street and Louisiana avenue. has been
sold ~ auction by Adam A. Mescnler.
auctfoneer 10 Mrs Margaret Stewart
for e,250. The property has a frontage
OF 50 feet, With a depth Of 102,
and contains 6,224 feet, making the prsse.
with the improvements, about s.
square foot
The sale was made under decree 0f
the court by Richard c, Thompson and
Edwin Forrest, trustees.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

If It should appear that Oklahoma
may sway the Presidential vote" as
ar Ohio statesman predicts, we can
imagine that William H. Taft will re-
wise that speech Of his advising the
people OF the new State to wsst few
yenrs before they accept admission into
the Union
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
.LUSITANIA SEXES
EAST BOUND RECORD

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-The Cunard
line Lusitania arrived at this port at
o'clock this morning. making the
passage from New York in FIVE days
four hours and nineteen minutes, and
breaking the Lucanias record by three
hours and four minutes. THIS gives the
new steamer. both the east and west
bound records from, Queenstown TO New
York.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
WELCOME TO MR.. WI
TO Be MOST CORDIAL

In spite OF persistent rumors to the
contrary, WI Ting-fang, recently
named as successor to Sir Chentung
LANG Chang as Chinese minister to the
United States, Will be cordially received
when he arrives in Washington.
The authority for this is President
Roosevelt. who yesterday denied any
knowledge Of dissatisfaction on the part
Of the State Department in the reap
pointment OF Mr. Wa 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Now It Is the Gar who has turned
against the railroads. J. Ham Lewis
reports that the Russian ruler has no
sympathy with the project for rail con-
nection with America.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

If Mr.. Bryan had charged the Stand
ard with half the things its officials
now confess he would have been dec
GRATED with n red flag and called an
anarchist all over the country.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Wonder Il Mr.. Knox has thought
Of the inevitable cartoons 81 a man from
an iron state bitches his boom to a
Crane.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

The New York Yacht Club wants Sir
Thomas TO understand its business is to
develop speed Some other club can
look after making vessels seaworthy
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Suppose It had been General Miles
who disobeyed orders from his COM
mander-in-chief and wrote members Of
Congress for more pay! Just suppo-e-
that's all
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Mr.. Mcclellan now knows how Mr..
Hearst felt some little time back.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
LATEST VERSION.

Mary had a little man,
He took her out to dine.
But Mary had no little lamb:
Said she: No lamb for mine
She ordered ali from soup to nuts.
And finished up with wine
PUCK
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Maybe those Indiana churchmen have
concluded that the cocktails really were
made ont Of buttermilk.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

liable there to get advanced ideas. un-
ideas-which is exactly
what she got.
Her painting. likely, didn't amount TO
much. She brought no specimens to
court; but one wouldn't be far wrong
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Sir Thomas simply aches to name a
boat the four-left Shamrock
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Those army officers will cluck Get
up" to their horses right willingly.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

lis unfortunate Uncle Joe Cannon
hasn't a boy in Mckinley first year
class.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Love by Proxy.

Mrs. ToIley didn't know, and perhaps
no one else In the house knew. that
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

der the moist atmosphere scross the
sea.
Furthermore, she had studied art-was
at Juliens in the days wnen IL obtained.
There is question whether that was
ever the place for woman to be. par
ticularly a pretty woman. She was
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
cARTA! DETEU|DA!

Continuation de las cartas de-
tenidas en- la Administrator de
Correos deesta ciudad, y que empe-
zamos q publican aver:
Luis Hip6lito Iturrioz, Dioni-
sia Koch, H. Kretzmer, Francisco
Lobato, Pepe Losada, Belen Con.
zalez viudA de Lopez, Edward Ma
guston, Alberto Ortufo, Jose Oso.
rio, Vic4ute Pagan, John Petersen,
Antonio Ramos, Alice Raynot, vi
cente Rogas, Eduardo Roso, Ale
jandra Rodriguez, Francois Rochy,
Juanita Rodriguez Garcia, Samuel
Ryan, Santiago Rivera, Rosa Rive.
ra, Agustin Rivera, Pedro Richard
son, Francisco Rios, Jose Reyes,
Brick Runwal, Antonio Ramos,
Antonio Sune, Obdulia Suarez,
Erick Soderlund, Pillar R. viuda de
Steiger, Julian Silo, Isaac Sille,
Delffn Serates, Avelino Serrano,
Isidra Serrano. (Conhnuara. }
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
VIBLIOGRAHA

RecomendamoS a nuestros lee.
torres la interesante revista que pu-
blica, con el tftulo de sBoletin lite
rario y bibliogra6coD la librerfa his
pano-americana de Paris, 81, rue
de pAbbe- -Gregoire. 81 ndmero
que tenemos a la vista contiene-
ademas de todas las obras publica,
daS en- Francia y en- Espaha duran.
te el mes, un interesante supplement
to titulado sBibliograffa literaria es-
pai1ola,' en- que fguraran todas las
obras publicadas en- nuestra lengua
haSta el dia.
Esta publication es un verda-
dero repertoire en- que el hombrs
de ciencia, el medico, Ell ,iteratO, el
ingeniero, podran encontrar cada
mes todas las obraS que a Su profe-
sion 8 estudio Sc re6eren. Aeon.
>eiamnS a nuestros lectoreS que pi.
dan una muestra de eSta reyista,
ecomendaudose de nuestro peri6di.
co 4 dicha Bbreria que tendra ell
mayor gusto en- mandarles sgratis
anco, algunus numeEoS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
InlH PARl PoL|ch!

San Juan, P. R., septiembre %, 1907.
La Comisi6n de la Policia Insular,
celebrara tallas el 20 de octubre ell San
Juan. Los aspirantes deben tener IL amos
cumplidos Y no mas de 40 tener como
talla minima 1-72 centimetros cinco
centimetros de expansion toraxica de-
beran tener buenas condolences de salud
y desarrollo fisico, siendo excludes los
individuos que presenter alguna defor-
midad, como quebraduras, hernias, falta
de dientes. desviaci6n de les oios, man
chas ell Ell cuerpo, huellas 6 vestigios de
Intermediates secretas. etc.
Cada aspirante Sc proveera, para pre-,
sentar & la Comisi6n, de certi6caciones
de buena conducta, libradas por las auto
ridades locales, y principalmente de los
Juzgados municipales 6 de Paz, que ev;-
dencien no haber sufrido correcci6u al
guna.
La Comis On aten lera de pr, fe
rencia, 4 aquella, cona'ciorts mora
les que Sc refejen en- los hAbitps y
buenas COS umbres de los aspirantes.
Sc necesitan q la vez hombres sanos
y fuertes, individuos de buen juicio,
prudentes, Temperatures, bien educa-
dos, que puedan MERCER la confanza
y el respeto en- el cumplimiento de
sus deberes policiacos.
Deberan presentarse dos solicitu.
des hechas de pufio y letra del aspi-
rantey y juradas ante el Jue1 8 Nota.
rio pdblico, dando asf fe de la identi-
dad de su personay &c que ha sido
hecha por el mismo aspirante Uua
de estas solicitu1es, acompafiada de
la fe de bautismo, requisite iudispen.
sable, sera enviada d la Comision con
las certi6caciones de conducta moral
y o ra solicitud enviada al sehor jefe
de la policfa, para que, en- el Quartet
General Sc informe 81 el aspirante ha
perteuecido antes al Cuelpo de la po-
licia y de la conducta que haya obser-
vado. Estan excludes los individuos
que hubieran salido del Cuerpo por
ffsica, 6 por expulsion
FL plazo de admission de las soli-
citudes expirara el dia II de de octu.
bre.-LA CoMIsIoN DE LA PoLICIA
INsuLAR I2-4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
EL' ALBIJM VI

Era Matilde una culta sefiori-
ia, de espfritu genial, pero no tan
agraciada, fisicamente, como decfan
bardos primerizos, estimuIados por
Ia galanteria, ftcunda en- embustes.
De ella Sc habia dicho ralgosI.
No importa dtcirlo. Su reputa7
ci6n Aqued6 envuelta en- sombrias
dudas.
Dueiia de un album, que le
proporcion6 el dinero, provoc6 q
sus buenos amigos para que escri-
biesen, en- aobsequio de ella,s 10
que les inspiraran las SMusas.s Y
acudieron todos, como laboriosas
abejss, al ameno campo de la poe
sia, abundante en- flores, para for.
jar en- el album, colmena del deseo,
Il paual sabroso de los elogios.
Repartieronse q Matilde, en-
grato acuerdo, para celebrar su her
mosura, detallandola. Uno Sc en-
cargo de os ojos; "dos astros be.
llos. emulos del sols Otro, en- po.
session de la nariz, manifesto que,
sviviendo Milo, Sc avergonzarfa,
viendola, de la de su marm6rea
Venus.s Este, dedicado q la boca.
la llam6 ''un precioso caliz de CO.
raj. donde el amor, en- dia de fiesta,
consagraba a la Diosa de los Sue
nos Aquel cant6 al cuello. stor-
n-ada base, que sosteria el mundo
de las graeias.s
FL flexible talle alo cre6 la Ilu-
sion, esmerahdose en- el, para regalo'
de la coquettr ria gentil.S FL pie
resuito sdelicado y breve.A Todo 10
sostenSible" apa,eci6 en- versos, de
distintas forln4S, como 81 los autores
Sc hubieran propuesto delnostrar
que los poe,as son aadmirab bles en-
busteros.S
Cuando Matilde vic su aAlbum
poeticoS, lleno de mentiras lisonje.
ras, expres6 su gratitud, jovialmen.
te q los bondadosos bardos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
De |lTElE! GENERAL

Il los sHs0itOres,, 1OvespOasGks
v GmtgOs:--Suplico encarecidamen.
te por segunda vez, no me envien
ninguna correspondence que no
sea de asuntos administrative, la
que debe venir dirigida asf: sSeHor
Administrator de LA DEMocRA.
GAS. Nodcias y otros trabaios pa.
ra la publicidad que no sean de pc.
go, deben didgirse q Ia Redacci6n
de LA DEMocRAc1A. Espero Sc
me adeuda y Sc me complaEca.--
R. NARvAEz RIVERA, Admfnistra.
dor accidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
Bu|NA PROPOSITION

Maestro diStinguido amigo el
competente y laborioso professor
don Juan Cuevas Aboy ha pasado
una circular las Juutas Escolares
de la isla, comunican Ioles Su pro.
yecto de publican la Segunda edi
ci6n de su "Cuadro intuitivo de
Geograffa Astrondmica", que dedi
cara a dichas Juntas, como una
prueba de estimation y respeto.
A la vez solicita el Sefior Cue
vas la protection de dichas corpo.
rociones, pues siendo uno de los
profesores mas antiques del pals,
cree alcanzar esa protection, que
estimara como premio a sus dilata-
dos services en- la instruction p1.
blica.
FL favor que solicita de las
Juutas Escolares es que adquieran
al precio de &n dollar el eiemplar,
tantos como escuelas p1blicas tie
uen en- la demareaci6n, para rega-
larlos q dichos planteles, 10 que, &
mas de ser aplaudido por el pats,
obtendra Ia aprobaci6n del Depar.
tamento de Educacl6n.
Por consulta que ha elevado al
Departamento el referido professor,
esta en- Ia seguridad de que dicho
centro no pone objection & las Juntas
cuando estas tratan de comprar Il.
bros, mapas & otros articulos de es-
cuelas. FL cuadro de referencis
fue premiado en- Ia exposition re-
gional de esta isla en- 1898, y apro-
bado por la Reina Regente de Es.
paia en- 1894.
En- case de ser favorable Ia re-
soluci6n de las Juntas, Sc procedera
q la litograffs y envlara tres elem.
plares, como obsequio, q los seHores
que forman las Juntas, y ademas el
nGmero de los que adquieran para
las escuelas.
Con respecto al pago no exile |
que sea de contado toda Ia canddad, |
pues Sc halla dispuesto a cobrar q
PLACES durante el afio escolar, |
pr6ximo 4 regir.
Creemos que es digua de ser
atendida Ia proposition del sefior
y esperamos que las 1uutas
escolares Ia tomen eucuenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
4 10! MAR|IO!

Bahia de Fajardo Puerto Ri
60. Por esta noticia Sc hace saber
que la Laja Shoal North End Buoy,
No 3, negra, de tercera clase can,
esta fuera de SIT estaci6n desde
Septiembre 2S, de 1907.
La boya sera reemplazada en-
SD propia estaci6n tan pronto como
sea practicable, cuya noticia Sc pu-
blicara.
Por orden de la Junta de Fa-
ros,
Eduardo T. O'Melia. Chief
Clerk. Eu la ausencia y por direc.
ci6n del Inspector.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
DEGvIcIE ! !ENTEuGILs

Jose &. Pizarro y Jose Tru-
jillo, tuvleron aver tarde una rifia,
slendo arrestados por el sargento
detective Inecencio Diaz. POGO des-
pues fueron puestos en- libertsd ba
10 fianza.
= Hoy cumplieron sus conde-
mas 30 presOs de ls cGrcel muui.
eipal.
-Acusado de hurto menor fu&
recluido en- la carcel de Arecibo,
por 90 dias, el vecino de Utuado,
Manuel Crespo.
Han ingresado en- Ia ckrcel
de Ponce, en- sumaria, Baldomero
Silva, Rafael caquias y Pedro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
SlLA De !OG'Rlrs

Fueron asisti'os aver "a Ia
Sala de Socorros Adelina Coraz6n,
de confusion en- el pecho y en- el
tercio Superior del brazo ,lerecho;
Genaro Medina, de herida contusa
ell el te,cio inferior de piefna de.
recha; Modesto Moutsiez, 'coptu-
sion en- Il dedo iuedio de Ia mano
derecha; Pedro Domeneche, herida
por magu'lamiento en- lr pulpa del
dedo anular Iquierdn; Malilde To.
rres contnsiones al brazo izquierdo,
region abdominal y pierna izquier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02

-Muy bien quedaron los ojos!
-exclam6 riendose.
Me falto n1men -dijo el au
tor-para I'm poema digno de ellos.
-iOh! El siruil de la ma
riz ime place en- extremo! .
~ quien era Milo?
Ell mejor intErprete de We
nus.
-iAh, ST! iDichoso el :.
81 viviera 81 Sc avergonzaria de SD
obra :. Ha hecho bien en- mo
rir -. luo es cierto?
-Esta usted de buen humor.
-iClaro! La boca imuv
bonita! \
Me TOGO en- suertel
-Habeis sacado TN buen par.
lido de ella.
NO tanto como quien comul.
que, ofciando el Amor, en- tan divi.
no caliz.
icon un besc? :. iMe ha
ce usted reir! ~ que dine del
cuello? Quiera Dios que no Sc me
ocurra oprimirlo con duro lazo para
satisfaction de las envidiosas.
-.iTendra nSted tantas!
-iAhora, muchas! FL tale :.
no adinite reproches. iLo forj6 la
Musa de Luis!
-iIuspirada en- el.
-tQuieu 10 duda? Enrique
descendi6, venia,ios los ojos. d mis-
sdiminutos pies' :. Los habra
visto?
-iOh, ST; con mirada ideal!
II De veras? Habeis h.cho con.
migo una mujer hermosa. Ah!. -.
81 existiera mi padre os dirfa, no
avergonzado como Milo -aienmen-
dasteis mi obra!D-en cuyo case res
ponderiais ufanos q mejorandola!'
A la saxon lego Alfredo, poeta
sat{rlco, cuya musa no habfa caido
a1n en- la sred de los requiebros.s
Matilde 10 recibi6 alegre; di6le 4