davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
ACROSS THE COURT.

Across the court they firted when
She deftly with her fountain pen
Made ClrlyCues upon her pad,
Or. pounding on the keys, was glad
To see him gazing now and then.
Surrounded there by busy men,
She viewed him in his little den
And waited all the love she had
Across the court.
He gladly gave the preacher ten.
The dove became pecking hen
How oft the love-god's aim is bad
The gray judge listened and was sad
To see them as they glanced again
Acros5 the court
Ind
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
The Issue in Oklahoma.

From the Kansas City Star
Statehood is Of more interest now to the
average citizen Of Oklahoma than party
success, and if the Republican leaders
commit their party to a policy of obstruc-
titon only they are simply inviting dis
astnr
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

TT isn't an auditorium unless you can
hear in it," says Mr. John Temple
Graves. The editor of the Georgian knows
just what will be expected of him when
the building is finished. and he wants It
made after the correct fashion.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Booker Washington is spending the
summer within three miles Of Mr.. Roose-
welt. but appears TO be engaged princl-
pally in saving wood" SAYS a contempO-
rary. This reminds US that we have heard
il intimated that Booker IS the ColOred
gentleman IN the woodpiIe, so far as nu-
merous Federal appointments are con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

A New York girl answered an advertise
ment for a bride. but committed suicide
when she saw the man she had promised
to wed. A man with a face like that fell
lows ought not to be permitted to ad-
vertise for a wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

A French pugilist has been compelled
10 retire from the ring on account Of
acute asthma. Inability 10 talk is the
only thing that may be depended upon
to put the prize fighter absolutely out Of
business.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The discussion as to the nomination of a
Southern man for the Presidency is mar
rowing down. They have gone so far
as to decide that the nominee will not be
Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Market Has Disannrared.

From the Springfield Republican.
The correspondents abroad are sending
home Mr.. Depew's occasional sayings,
not realizing that the market for them
has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

"Ruef says Schmitz got half the bribe
money" according 10 a contemporary
but declines 10 say. in detail what be-
came Of the other half That's good law
A man cannot be forced 10 incriminate
himself
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
A. the World Turns.

What do you think Of this French wine
revolution
Never tried 1t: these Kentucky whisky
revolutions keep me guessing where the
keyhole Is"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.
From the Houston Post.
H0MEsICK.

There are lots of little chickens
In the garden, and the pigs
Are nosing now and grUuting
In amongst the barley rigs.
And the hawthorn bush IS blooming,
And its fragrant blooms are red,
Across three thousand miles OF sea
From where l lay my head.
And. oh, but I am lonesome
For the days that used TO be.
And. oh. II I could reach them
Reach the blossoms on the tree.
I'd weave an 0ld-time crown Of them
To deck my flowing curls.
And play at queen the way I used
When we were little girls
I hear the little chickens
Chirp as glad as they can be;
And. oh. the longin'. l0ngin' Of
The homesiCk heart o. me,
It's the time for planun' taters
And the hawthorn blooms are red
That used 10 shake the petals down
To nestle on my head.
wonder IL they're missin' me
At ALL at all. at alp
I'm lonesome for a sight o. them;
I'm lonesome for their call.
I'm lonesome for the singin'
or the glad lark in the morn,
Oh. me heart is achin'. breakin'.
For the home where was born,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

a dark rumor has Il that sundry Japa-
nese plOtteTs are COngreKating in New
Jersey. 'Sh-h-h-h' Let them alone
When those mosquitoes get through with
them. there will not be enough fight 10
shake a stick at in the whole outfit.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Mr.. Roosevelt might have considerable
difficulty in convincing certain Ken
tuckians that there are no such things
as pink alligators, green jay birds. and
pale blue lizards, however.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Not I'm It.

'She thinks she has a pretty bathing
suit. but she isn't in IT,"
Tt must resemble yours"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Disarmament is said 10 have been the
topic Of a lively conversation at Oyster
Bay recently. Not of the President, how
ever.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The last We heard Of the Carter Harri-
son boom, some two months ago, that
gentleman said IL was in the hands Of
his friends" We presume It IS still there.
or we should have heard something more
Of f.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Not Due,

Are you making any preparations for
the FOurth?"
why, naw, We've only been married
a year,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Cheaper Gas-In Rochester.

From the Rochester Herald.
Gas is > cents a thousand cheaper to-
day Shall we have more wind blown
through the meter to make up the diff
ference?
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
The difference

1t is good old-fashioned cooking
Makes man glad as you'd suppose;
But no wOman's ever happy
Dressed in nice old-fashioned clothes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
A statue of "Bucxy" O'NeII.


Down in the picturesque little noun
tain town Of Prescott. Ariz.. a statue
OF the late William o. O'NenI will be
unveiled to-day O'Neill, erstwile Rough
Rider. and close friend Of President
Roosevelt. was better known 10 fame and
his inumates as "Bucky. He was one
Of the first American officers TO fall In
the battle Of San Juan Hill He was
captain Of A troop OF the Presidents s
regiment and was a great favorite
among the members Of the command
O'NeIl won his s0briquet because OF his
habit Of "bucking the tiger" for hours
az time in some Prescott gambling
house. Although a gambler, gun fighter
and adyentUrer, he is described as a man
Of brilliant attainments and versatility.
IFS name appears oftener than that Of
any other member Of the regiment in
Roosevelts book on The Rough Riders "
In one place the President speaks of
Or. Church and O'Neul engaging in an
animated discussion as 10 Aryan root
words which ultimately developed in
20 an argument as 20 whether Bal
zac could be properly termed the founder
of the modern school of realistic fiction.
Again. the President describes his friend
as the ir0n-nerved. iron -willed fighter
from Arizona; the sheriff whose name
was by-word Of terror to evildoers.
white or red; the gambler who, with
unm0ved face, would stake and lose every
dollar he had in the world on the turn
Of a card"
The statue. which Is of heroic size
shows O'Nein mounted on the horse he
rode to the war. The base is an enor-
nous bOwlder taken from a mountain
side near Prescott. The statue stands
in front Of the courthouse where O'Neir
reigned as sheriff. II is the work OF
Scion BOrglum, the noted New YoTb
sculptor. The annual reunion OF Rough
Riders is expected to be held at Pres
colt next year.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

II is stated that a Chinese doctor never
charges more than 10 cents for q visit
That Is the reason you never hear OF
Cinnamon having diseases with long Latin
names,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
The Opportune Arrival.

CAS- 1t happens on the stage)
Father haven't you a brother?"
YES child; but We haven't seen him for
seventy-four years. He went away"
Il should so love TO see him."
Il hope you may some day. Why, as l
live, here he comes now" &C, &C.
And this chap who saved your life
twenty-seven years ago In Australia
Have you ever heard from him since?'
Never; but he is coming here to-day,
for some reason. Here he comes now"
&c, &C.
Yes. In the wilds Of Central Africa I
found this savage chief He was an In
teresting old fellow"
Il should like TO meet him"
That were impossible, Lady Geraldine.
No women are admitted TO his country.
But, as I 1--we, here he comes now" &c.
&c
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Mayor Schmitz has decided 10 quit and
go TO JAIL so il is reported. New York
probably would be entirely willing TO call
il square if Senator Platt would just quit.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Hon. Hoke Smith has at last got hI'
crown on straight. and Georgy is ayet
from herself.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Gov. Hughes will go on the lecture plat
form this fall, IL is said. The governor
should not presume too far upon his pres
ent immense popularity.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Mark Twain has a sober word 70
say notes contemporary. Is that so
very remarkable asks the New Orleans
States Well, it IS rather remarktwain-
able
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

OF course, Mr.. Taft would not let one
attack Of indigestion get the better Of
him after withstanding all those attacks
of Foraker.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
What Did He Meant

Are you married."
Yep"
Are you happy
Didn't I Just tell you I was marriedg'
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The indiscriminate throwing OF rice at
newly welded couples has not reduced
the crop Of puddingheads.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Subscription Rates By Mail.

No attention iCiH be paid to anonymous
contributors, ard no communications 10
the editor tciH be printed ercept OUer the
name Of the tCriter.
Manuscripts offered for publication tCiH
be returned y pnGrailable, but stamps
should be sent tCith the manuscript for
that purpose
Al communications intended for this
newspaper. iohCther for the daily or the
Sunday issue. should be addressed 10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Maxwell Managers
Chicago Office. Marquette Bldg. LsCosts & Ma1-
well. Managers
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The Car viii soon call his third
Douma. All the Douma is permitted 10
do is to draw cards and pass.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The weather sharp misunderstood We
asked for a little summer time not sim
mcr time.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
LEGISLATION for Labor.

In the last Bulletin Of the Bureau Of
Labor is an interesting essay by Mr.. A
Maurice Low. OF this city. on THE His
tory Of British Labor Legislation inter-
estng particularly TO Americans because
most advances in favor of the laborer
as against the employer have originated
I'm Great Britain. II has been just a cen
tury since the first protective legisla-
ton" was placed on the statute books
It has been called the contribution Of
the nineteenth century to civilization.
Up to 1909 the statutes regarding labor
were designed tc prevent idleness, rather
than to prevent overwork. They Consti-
tutod class legslal on, legislation in the in
terest Of the employers as opposed to the
interest of the mass OF workers. II took
twenty-five years # laWmaking early in
the nineteenth -entdry TO restrict q child
nine years old tc a sixty-nine-hour work.
ing week 1t was not until lS25 that
an act was passed prohibiting any per-
son under sixteen from working more
than twelve hours a day. In 1881 the
act was extended 20 persons Of eighteen
years Of age.
It is most Interesting and instructive 20
follow British leg Station and agitation
through It's various phases 10 the freedom
of the workingmanA = the beginning Of
the nineteenth Ger - he, his wife, and
their children we the mercy Of the
master. Hours were long, acci-
dputs wnra fres 552 and the cost of
the part of th Eman to better his
condition as or hours was an
infraction Of n nd punishable. At
present, after a hurry Of legislation, the
trade-union actsvSnd others give him the
fullest freedom Of choice and action. He
may work or not. as he chooses: he may
enter into combinations for increased
wages or decreased hours. His actions
may be frankly taken in restraint OF
trade" and he faces no penalty. Says
Mr. Low:
The state IS JEALOUS of its women and children
it protects them against their own ignorance and
weakness. and from the avarioe # the employer,
and, as a capstone of benevolent legislation. it
gives the workman injured killed in the line Of
his duty pecuniary claim on his employer. who
must compensate him according 20 a well-defned
schedule"
All OF this in Great Britain has had its
influence in the United States We have
not gone so far as the British workmen' S
compensation acts. but popular opinion
seems to be trending in that direction.
We hnna that the Nj Darwin Mkn has
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
About Newspaper Work.

Why not put pete" Roosevelt on the
trail of John D. Rockefeller
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
A Prentice Relic.


George D. Prentice, the famous Ken
lucky editor. was afflicted with pen
paralysis for some thirty years before
his death. and, because OF that fact sell
dom touched pen 70 paper The vast
amount OF matter he contributed TO the
columns Of the Louisville Journal during
the time he was its editor was, almost
without exception I'm his later years. die
tated by him 10 an amanuensis. Few
samples Of his handwriting are in eX
isteuce now, and one which is IN the pos
session Of Dr. W. Lee White. Of this
city. Is especially priced by its owner
on that account Dr. White, who was
engaged in the banking business IN Louis
wife. and ais, published a business paper,
was a close friend Of Perneticc. One day
the latter, without solicitation, wrote out
the following I'm pencil and handed IL %
DIT White. who was calling on him.
i have known Dr. ". L. White for a great many
yecr and have never known a man better worthy
q confidence. tie Was a Union man an through The
war iu the armies oi the Union and one a the best
/ commend him % the confidence and trust 0f all
my friends.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE"
This friendly sentiment. which Dr.
White would not part with at any price.
was written in 1865, but the penciled words
are stiN plainly lesible. Il was not long
after this that Prentice was succeeded
as editor Of the Courier Journal by Henry
Wottersou.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

We hope that the Mr.. Darwin who has
been elected president Of one Of the big
life insurance companies will not attempt
to make monkeys Of the policy holders, as
some Of his predecessors did.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

Trouble Tomorrow.
This is mas last happy day.
For Il doubtless safety may
Be inferred
That poor ma must get her bliss
And enjoyment out Of this
Glorious Sd.
Undeterred,
Yes. I'm going 10 jamestown"
Why, they charge you 10 cents for a
tomato down there"
MY friend. do not subsist entirely on
tomatoes. You can't worry me with that
old yarn"
No Doubt.
IT Shakespeare were alive to-day"
'Wel?"
Il presume they would call him an au-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS manager pro-
ducer"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

The Washington Herald is dehDeTed 6y
carrier IN the District OF ColHn6id ana az
Alez1~drid, Va, at s. cents per month'
daily ana Savdny, or at p cents per
month trith0ut the Sunday issue.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16

streets. Hoyt Stevens, who is building q
uese house on Oak street, made request for
assistance in laying drain about 160 feet
Gu Oak street. It was referred to the COM
mittee on streets. A recess was taken to
Monday evening, Nov. n.
A pretty home wedding took place at the
home OF c. A. Mccartney and wife, Water
vile, ON Oct. IA, when their daughter,
Mary Louise, was married to Raymond
Everett Phillips in the presence of rela-
tives and few friends OF the families.
Miss Sadie Mayo, of Augusta, was maid of
honor, and Merton Phillips, q brother Of
the groom, was best man. After short
trip to Ellsworth, where the bride I r.
merly resided, the couple will 60 to Wor-
cester, Mass, the groom being employed
as machinist by the American Steel &
Wire Co., Of that city. The bride has been
in the employ OF the Capitol Drug Co., and
OF DR.. H. J. Frederick, Of Augusta, for the
past three years.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16

Under date OF Sept. q an officer o. th3
coast and geodetic survey reports having
discovered by means Of a wire drag a tosis
in the eastern end Of Merchants row. 3D1
yards northeastward OF Bills island. Tho
rock, locally known as Leach rock, i 4
small extent, has over it q depth Of thrs3
feet at mean low water, and is located IN
the bearings: Bills island, east tangeus,
SSW. n W.; Barters Island lodges beaepa
(spindle), N. by w. v W.; McGlsthery
island, southwest point, NNE. x E.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16

: No Sunday mail.
Judge A. w. King ia holding court at
Machias.
Mrs. James L. Floyd is visiting friends
in Pittsfield for few days.
Misses J. A. Thompson and Eva Aiken
left to-day for visit in Boston.
The sociable of Irene chapter, o. E. g.,
last Friday evening, was pleasant affair.
Mrs. Florence Mcdonald and daughter
Josephene, of Bangor, are visiting rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. ]. T. Cushman, who broke her
wrist by q fall two weeks ago, is now inn
proving rapidly.
William J. Russell, OF Warren, is spend
ing few weeks with his son, Henry l..
Russell, in Ellsworth.
Miss Muriel G. Davis left yesterday for
Albany, N. Y, to enter the Albany train
ing school for nurses.
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland has gone to Exc
ter, N. H., to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. II. E. Walker.
Walter L. Smith has gone to Bath to ac-
cept position in the electrical depart
ment of the Bath iron works.
G. Wallace Cook has gone to Southern
Pines, N. G., for the winter. He was ac-
companied by his son Fred. R.
Superintendent OF Schools John F.
Royal is out again after being confined to
the house by illness several days.
The pubic library is being repaired.
George N. Black, who made the city gift
of the building, is having the work done.
DR.. o. M. Drake and wife and Mrs.
Howard F. Butler and son, of Boston,
were guests of s. K. Whiting and wife
Monday.
DR.. James P. Russell and bride, Of Rob-
binston, were guests of Mr.. Russell's
brother, Henry L. Russell, in Ellsworth
over Sunday.
Frank E. GRAY, carrier of r. F. ID. route
No. 2, is taking his annual vacation.
Henry Gould, substitute carrier, is serv-
ing the route.
The ladies' circle of the Method ist church
will meet with Mrs. M. A. Tower to-
morrow afternoon. Picnic supper will be
served at o'clock.
Because OF the adjourned parish meet
ing this evening, the opening meeting of
the Unitarian woman's alliance is post
poned to Wednesday, Oct. %.
Alice, the little daughter Of DR.. H. w.
Haynes and wife, who has been SO criti-
cally i'll for the past week, shows slight
improvement, but is still very i'll.
Charles A. Hanscom is in Ellsworth this
week. Mrs. Hanscom, who has spent
the summer here, will acc 3mpany him on
his return to Baltimore next week.
c. w. Hopkins and wife, of East Bos-
ton, were in Ellsworth last week, called
here by the death of Mrs. Hopkins
mother, Mrs. c. c. Royal. They returned
home Sunday.
Rev. j. M. Adams, former pastor of the
Congregational church here, has been ad-
mitted to the fellowship Of the Unitarian
ministry. MIR. Adams is at present at
Marlboro N. H.
Mrs Eroroes Mccormack Of Dorches-
90. M,ss ,rho ho. heep v;s;t;no walter
Blaisdell and wife in Bangor, was here
last Thursday to attend the funeral OF her
aunt, Mrs. charity c. Royal.
Irving Osgood is taking short trip in
New Hampshire, visiting his daughter,
Miss E, M. Osgood, at Lebanon, where she
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
BLUEHILL.

Marcellus Coggins, prominent Boston
lawyer, has purchased the Augustus
Peters place for summer residence. Mr..
Coggins expects to spend at least six
months of the year here. He is welcomed
as most desirable addition to the sum-
mer population.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
Narrowly Escaped Death. .

- xStsA WY ASSCs'FOSN A1C0UHs
SoMEsvILLE, Oct. II Especially Mrs. ].
8. Heath narrowly escaped death this
morning, when charge OF shot crashed
through window and struck above assb<
at which she was standing moment Te
fore. A boy was passing the house with :
gun when it was accidentally discharged.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.



Bankrupt notice-Est Frank T Grows.
. :. Est Thomas Sheehan.
Harry M Bellatty-Souvenir post cards.
Exec notice-Est Moses G Smith.
:" I" Est Horace Buck.
:. Est Dority Lyman.
Admr notice Est DanI A Snow
Admr notice-Est Elmenia Hodgkins.
Probate notice-Ests Lucy E Bridges ct ais
The Ellsworth Power supply Co-Notice.
A Haynes-Cash market.
TRENTON, Me:
Nonresident tax notice.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR. Me:
Nonresident tax notice.
BANGOR, NE:
Sawyer Dental Co-Dentistry.
SHAwMUT, Me:
Aberthew Construction Co = Carpenters
wanted.
HoBoKEN, J:
Automatic Hook 8 Eye Co-Agents wanted.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
Col. L. d. Carver Dead

Col. L. d. Carver Dead.
@. A. r., died at Rockland yesterday, a.,ed
eighty-two years.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswORrH POsr.OFFIcE.
In eject Oct, 2. 1907.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsT-7.'l m. I.sa and 8.0a pm.
FROM EAsT-1t 07 u m. 12 06. 81 and 1879 m.
wAIL cLosEs At FosroFFICE.
GOIso EAsT-6.sO q m. and $50 . m.
GOING WEsr-li.4,. 1880 a NJ. $50 and p N.
No Sunday NATL.
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday, Oct. 30, at Ellsworth Grand
lodge Of instruction, F. and A. NJ, fors-
noon and afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 16, and every eveuiex
until further notice, at Hancock H'te
Keith's moving pictures. Tickets 10 ceS8s-
Ellsworth American., 1907-10-16

Never forget that when God takes away
the sunlight He always puts stars in the
sky.-Rose Porter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-08

GARoANTA

C6Panss. Gin tenor { quo seropF0.
dHSeag. loa dolores ds &C. gAAta. H..
EiDgilisI aniedAlisis. FonQusPas, sos'
QUillsoss AOs nsRVloss. exliDeiOnes 6a
wa, augiHas. eoa Les PAslilIAs HOa66
{ 10 COaains.
De go ss Fseomisnda sspseialmsa'
- & los oPa6oEss, pPctssorss. eantsa-
-. , { Iodas las OsFsenss Qus faAigaa
90 vOs p0s IN Irab' 10 sxsssivO.
Los paAses, onidadOsOa DO la salad
d sas A'ios. dsbea hassRlss shnpas ds
saaad0 e eaando Osas DastillAa. 6 &c
ds eViAas - slles lee Ovanulasioaas
, les vsgsaasi0nss De 10 sssgAnaa.
Para evitaR boda dsespsi6n. cue Uadias
- ser gravs. sx'iassla AFma SHopd9s
sobrS la isia ds gAHaaha ds sus Gpas'
Nlla's.
Ea Vsnte on todas lee huenas Pee
maaiAs. Dep6siAo, %, rue Alboay.
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-08
NIrguuo ANA 6 % pa.
ttiA porqus es gPAndo o.
no poIQus es suya.

5 ENECA.
Nj prosa podrl asr Inn mpsrfssta, no
10 dado. psro 81 sent m!snto que ID
lnspira ss sorrssto.
No implisa NADIA 10 forma para mi
On los momsnsos prsasnts,; yAmos di.
fsstansnts 81 fOrdo.
Y On sl Undo Dc 10 cue ssoribo,
vsrGu mis- sDsmigos 10 lss llad que Al.
bsFgA mi alma para toGos AQuO los
Asuntoa que rslAsionsn eon sl blan.
sstar dc mi pAf', tan psQusnl emo
dssgrAsiado.
] Noes m. plumA slre.ultAdo do 90
sAEAalsr q aiaansnla irascib Q; Esspon
dc ella & 10 prCfondA invsslig aui6n que
hace sl que 10 dirigs. sobie Il Asun
sos que dlttess msnts atAnsn 81 pushlo,
al tan trsido y llevado pusblo puerto
rriQuenO. QUE trAsa & NAL trAsr unos
suAntos imbSsilss. que 40 sompEsndsn
nusItras sptibudss nj 81 palrioiiGmo
que intoFman nusslras Inches,
Maestro pafs % psQu. 10, mas no
tsnt0 ccmo aQudl 6aQasllos que 90
op0L ea & % fsitsidNd.
6omos asrsa naeidos bsio un eislo
hsFmosr, elslo que. o. su hsrmosurA
40 hAes mae sino sonlribait & cue 10
nubs do IL iassteiA qua 10 mansha 70.
salts con mayor fasRxa y % wee bisn
SARA, 0uAl 81 fuerS sl bailrs Gus ala
70 90 Piso, he b .ndt lAs AIas podsro-
sas sohss sl sri,Se, dssvenlulAdo PIT
mseoO riQueh suissO & este psn6n que
atene Dor emolem0 el eordsro como
sfmboiV Dc mAuasdumbre = Do pa
siOS oiA.
Y Asf. psQuth) como es. smo & m |
pats. Ylo amo no pOrQue SEQ gran
Dc, sino Ho'Qus % milo. porQus On q
nasi. porQus sn 81 sprsndf & C,noesY
sl sonsspso de VAlria. poSQus k6! vias
albeIgando On mi m sDts, como idea
lnnASs. eOmO FssueldO del eyer, el
90 10 SAsrosanso que los homhrss Dc
sorHS6D, rindsu 4 10 Libertas, Que q
iux. que o. ArmoriS. que 60 10 Dioss
immortal. Gus con el l&tIgo do 10 jas
rois Arroia del Nm DIo de 10 Pasria
loa mOrOaderss Do aus derssh q cue
nasvo J~6I On los antiques tiSmpos
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