davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Fstt. 49, sS ateSbfDe1no CratlC
Review. Tho Review was pu bllshed
at Washingto ton, and Its first number.
Il for Oct ober, Il 1881, did not appear
until ] anuary = 1888. Its publtsh-
5ers We're announced as Langtree y
r sullivan. But til 9 personality, 4 OF
tile editorial conduct OF the new
venture was not revealed upon any.
4 OF Its pages As Whittier also had
X a poem entitled Paradise In the
same numbe r, and as Brya Mt inserted
his Incident at sorrento to- IN the
4 succeeding number, & and the. hru-
airy volume contained q prose piece,
A ."'snow axes = by Nathaniel Haw-
+ thorne. Esq st is very apparent
that the Demo Review was
under the mnAnRe moi at OF some one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Famous Words of Famous Men.
" Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Agar"
s@55 WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, 1887
ii Copyright, 1907, by. the Globe 5Newspa]

who was intimate $with and friendly
to the thenaNew England setSof$ lit-.%s;
erarys men that in tho after years
reached more or ess distinction In
{ tn eir respective fields u A 5yse s5f.
Bryant, lat this time was the Sedl-$
tor of the New York Evening Post,
and wasp ur!ng 81 hot / sh OF into the 4
ranks of the nothing clement
in the. Northern States ron the then /;
Eagitating question OF slavery. OF
course this unpopular course for q
leading New Y ork paper 5Sdr rev, u heyi
fire Of the opposition forces, and
Bryant became the target OF the
Democratic sand s$$proslayery press
throughout the VI country. 1t was
when the blows were co ming the
thickest In i SO z that Bry ant penned
THE BattleAe cid q T he ninth stanza,3
It Is said was first quoted by Benz!
jamin I. Butler. gof New Y Q rH. i who
was Jackson's and an Buren's At
torney- General, It was at \ a Tam.
many Hal NEE tin 4, II and Nv hen Mr.,
Butler had ended tha quotation q
voice in the aud LEM 90 sh out ID. tIur-
rah for, Shakes peare M 81
No, " replied Butler, Not Shakes
peare. but . pupil Of his In the school
/ az nature----our own Hryant,"sS The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

TIL, ]. 2 $ 2 words We:
comprise the
first line Of the the,
ninth stan;zl;a'a (. OF I.
the poem, " The
Battlefield," writ.
ten by. Bryant,
und which was was
first published In
the initial num-
ber Of a maga..
zine which was
styled The United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
F1T1,I 81 55ss,;1 ~ > I'SAit i}a,'l, I
MERELY JOKING
Better. DAYS

Better Days. Is. NJ y &,
Eve was calling on nSneghbor.
rs No" she remarked. when we lived I, IN
the garden we never had to borrow rubber '
Thus she started the seen better days hab-
l:--st. Louis Times. I'd n Il
4 Good Shot \. 4 Ii 81. 4 "a
wife What was her maid on Il name r.
~ j OAK: tHer5 maiden aim sesms to have
been &to carry Goldrox, and she proved an
unusually good shot for q woman, ''--Tid ID
Bits. q; II ~ e &s5
Not the Same. 81 IS 30
at the seashore ~ \ 3S!3 RS 53, s 4s
pronounced forent."--1IoustonS Post.
NJ Attempts. Please:
Mother Ito future son-in-law} II tell you
that though my daughter is well educated
Future Son I'm Law: THAT doesn't mat
ter much, 80 long as she doesn't try
File gende Blnetter,5 3sis f555{ rsss S Il
Beg gar; Kind lady, was was not. not always
Lady: ''No; yesterday you had the. other
arm tied up,""-Chlcagoy News. ss fi53i5 8
An Audaclous Thief. 5s' I. ~
| $40 ~ 81 : y Va /
536'"'policeman. that ruftian took my wite's
arm = ~ is8llll w 5 MI 5istS
Ian right sir; we'll search hin, at the
| stntlon-"-Punch. 55 4 IA ti#. VI 3 f4f gS
Fully Attended To. n. s.f 4ss2
Merchant: Yes; we are in need OF q por-
Ger Where were you employed last r.
| Applicant: 'In q bank, SIR 81 8
Merchant: "Dld you clean It out r. 2e
Applicant: "No, Sir, The rs cashier did
that."-Tid Bits. II
In Society. i,,g III IN 5G
(yith No Apology to scott>
Ell Oh. what a tangled web we, weave when
first we practice to-recelve- 5
4 a Cinch.5 81 ia .l5fS
i 81 When girls are seen to sit alone, AZ
i A-building castles In the air, 4 4 13
i You may be sure the cornerstone
I @ Is usually a solitaire. tsssstti5s 81
a n ,. Montreal Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
More Time for Flumr,,,e,I Work.

3e$ AT IA m Getting OF the Committee on Water
last might tho Grouse Construction Company
was given three mo nths' ad dttpnal timesin
which to complete the flumeI at the lreSey-
yoirf The company has been delayed by had
weather ana other causes. and It was neces,
Sary Ito extend the limit. sS$ 4Sss 5S55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Five Eli ! Com1,ml1itte.ees Tonight.

Five Council committees are scheduled to
meet at the . Citys Hal L 70 n ght.tas follows
ingu James River Imp rovernent,5 at 8 90 clock,
and the Committee on Markets att: ao. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

On Sunday a wealthy New York
State doctor was arrested on a charge
OF burglary. w knew that some in-
dignant patient would come to this
soma dav. aSh5 &ii ~ 5tJ5 Etl2 {5sfs III sCS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Now that they have named a dahlia
after Mrs. Roosevelt, somebody's might
go ahead and name a cubeb after Nick
,Longworth. t&3 t5.5 5 s# Il. 81 s u $3iy g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

In describing his press agent as IAN
unnitigated liar" Mr., Hall Catna
makes a strong demand upon the ANA
Mas Socletyfor an Isle o Man charter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Probably 1T would help some to
catch Mr.. Wu$and gently but firmly
remove his Ting-fang. 5.as55 \;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
a Quick Trip,

The new steamer Queen Anne
leaves ono hour later Is IA. A) than
any other Inc and arrives at the ex-
position three hours earlier Rcd uced
fares. $l.26sstTaIght. $500 round "a o.
lsday Atnalt ~ hone $40, n Sec Ady..iiiAglll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

They do Sir Thomas an injustice
who insist that the explanation#of hi
craftsmanship Is the 5go'clocle tea.
table. a;55 81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

The Hague Conference cost 81 800, 900.
Personally. we should rather have seen
the money go into Texas pies. t'ur-
Their comment Is superfluous. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

What a grand thing this gathering
of Jealous churchmen from all oyer the
world would beIfor a town ike Hous-
ton (TeX.)!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

"The Knox boom has been revived
in Kentucky,"5@ declares the BirminE-
ham News, Well, its only fair to say
that Scntuc ky grows the stuff that'll
revive anything. 4 4. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

II Andrew Carnegie would only let
that New York tax assessor alone,
there might be&revealed to him surer
way Of dying poor than ever came out
of half -and-half gift libraries. Nh RI *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

The Oyster Bay speech factory, hav-
ing been silent and busy for weeks,
has at last begun shipping its pro-
duct fsi 9 ys4. 4s M g a5, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

All the hotels were rapidly filling
up last night with delegates to the
Episcopal Convention and hundreds OF
reservations have been made H or to-
day In 5ad dition to these :visitors!there
IS a heavy travel among business men
promises to be very heavy one with
the hotel people. s's.is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Colorado, Is fearing that the Utes
are bout to break out again. This
will give our younger military "a rare
chance to indulge in that favoritc sport
OF theirs Shooting the u os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

The Republican idea seems to be to
make old Tariff Discussion q social
outcast, Y! t5f Us 81 Il X M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

There's no use going fishing any
where around a prohibition wave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

e Henry Cabot Lodges boom seems to
be Of the 2 horse power run;-bout type,
lSA7 model. feSf n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

IL. The Il Richmond Times ? dispatch rem arks
that s.t England is casting about forS a
small present with which to soothe down
the rufrled Taps, We herewith advise her
] that we shall be very glad II to give lhcr
Texas = 555 Provided we be allowed Ito keep
the Houston Post and the Texas bass that
Swallowed a rabbit.-Columbus Gao En-
mir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

So few presto en- tial candidates were
urged In the esteemed Atlanta Geor-
5gian last week that wettbegin to fear
that Colonel Graves Denomination is
out Of order. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
"Inu.ovcreut Bystander''y In Dainger,8

III George Bray q slende rf colored youth. was
al ssted last NJ! ght on the char Sc OF throw
Ing rocks IN 4 the street With the possible
chance OF hitting some innocent bystander.
Tia was locked PUP at the First Ste Ion, t s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Entered January 81, 1909. at Richmond
Va as second-class matter, under act OF
Congress OF March 3,1S79. }85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

AZ party composed Of thirty zone tour
lists from various sections ofSthe North
and East, travelling on one Of Raymond
and Whitcomb's personally conducted
excursions, are at the J EFF erso n Tel,
on tn cir way to the Jamestown Expo
sttion The party calneEhere from the
/ Natural v Bird ge,aand have stopped oyer
at q. numberRo interesting points in
Virginia and. other States They viii
see the 81 gits OF Richmond to-day,
and and will leave for the exposition to-
morrow. i6s3 8 E5 J[5 va:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

The South viii & get 5000 900 900 for Its
cotton crop this year, which Ia better, In
some ways, than naming the Democratic
candidate -Rl edmond 81 ines Dispatch. Yet
there Is H no good reason why the 2 South
might not do the latter. too.--Al banyi IN.
Y. y Journal, Xxx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Il Persons wishing to communicate with The
7 TIN es Dispatch by telephone Wall ask CEN
st1al for .4o41,', and on being answ cred from
the office switchboard will indicate the de-
pnrtnent or person with whom they Wish Wish
-, speak g5S5
When = calling between A. NJ. and
4 A. NJ, call to central Office direct for 4o4l
composing room: 4o42 business office; 1913
! for mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Here lisa Kansas City man applying
/ for a permit to carry q revolver on the
ground that his mother-in-law is about
to Visit him. Incidents Of this sort are
unheard OF hereabouts, Old Virginia
being universally conceded to produce
obliterating mothers in law in tho
world, "a III 5{4 q RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

.5f Hon. WV. o Id. & r.. one Of the mem
3bers OF the House from Norfolk city,
who has Just been renominated, Sis at
Murphys, being on lllsSway home from
Culpeper. where h e. has BEEN spending
a few days with friends. Mf. Old ar
rived yesterday morning, and was a
caller U pom Governor Swanson at#the
executive depar tment during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
a CONFESSION.

In a recent article on wolves, Mr.
Ernest Thompson Seton, or Mr.. Ernest
Seton Thompson, as we used to know
him. relates that a large gray wolf did
stunts on a certain occasion, and that
a. large gray wolf did stunts onFanother
occasion in the same neighborhood. It
doesn't matter about the stunts, but
Mr.. seton-or Mr. Thompson-pro
to say
II have. of course no evidence that
in each case it was throughout the same
wolf; but in writing the story OF The
Winnipeg Wolf took a writer's Lbs
erty in making them SO. The other
adventures ascribed to him really be-
9ngsd ttoo thG1F wolves 591Sdat distant re-
I'm the story Of Lobo, II took the
same liberty. l ascrbed to one wolf
the adventures of several, and ! Sc
lected for him the most heroic exterior
I8could find in fact r.
Here we have an unblushing confes-
sion of nature taking, to which we
call Mr.. Roosoyelt's attention. But Mr.
seton-or Mr.. 5Thompson-had lone
been under suspicion, and his confos.
sion Is no surprisestN a. this writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

The President and Mr.. Loeb both be-
Ing way{,from Washington just now,
the hope Is being expressed that Quer-
tin Roosevelt can get scholastic leave
OF absence to run down and steer the
nation for awhile f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

HOW 10 CALL r1MEs-D1s PArcH, (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

s Hon. ] Ohm B. Moon, a prominent law
yer Of charlottesville, and former naem-
Der of$the9 House OF D delegates, Is In
the city on legal business, and ls stop
ping at the Richmond IA II, m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

@ This is tho blessed day OF the week upon
which, If despite the wrong s wicked naws-
p,,pers heap upon Texas. we include all the
crlprits even the Charleston News ana
CcurIer and Richmond Times Dispatch.
among tho incyeasng bunch In whose be-
half we invok Q E the mercy of the Divine
Tuther,-I5ouston Post. 3 G5%siG ;55 I}5 4@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
DA1LY-wERKLY-;sUNDAY,

&Dusiness office \. 4. o. o. Main Street
4 washing ton Bureau n. 32t "a Munsey Bpildin &
n Manchester Bureau II. ~. 11oa Hull Street
rstersburs Bureau AN. Sycamore st
Il I.ynchburg Bureau .e15 Eighth st,
}s55sss VI By MAIL. One Six Three One
5 POSTAGE PAID. Yeat. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily with Sunday. Is 800 800 $3.50 IS
Daily without sunday 100 200 100 ..ss
i Sunday edition only. 200 100 SO $.2s
Weekly (wednesday). 100 so ,25
IL By Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vicegin Richmond tand suburbs), Manches-
IL ter and fPetelsburg----i
SS835I One Week. Orc Year.
\ Daily With Sunday ..14 cents $3.50 u
A. Daily without Sunday. 10 cen,s 4.5o IS
Sunday only II. s. 5 cents ESQ 4
iSg early subscriptions payable In advanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

{ When girls are seen to sit alone.
A-building castles In the air, $
You may be sure the cornerstone
5 Is usually a solitaire. 81
.55;,l + Montreal STAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Heard and, Seen y! j
in Public Places

Z L
congressman Carter Glass. OF Lyn CHI
burg. spent yesterday in Richmond on
private business, and left for his home
last night. \. n s t53s Il ~
When "a sked It he> had any thing to
say concerning the announcementAth that
Mr.. Robert D. Yancey,# Of 4 his city,
would run for Congress in the Sixth
District next year. Mr.. Glass was n t
Inclined to discuss the subject farther
than to declare that Mr.. Yancey or
any one else had as much right as him.
self to offer for representative from
that district. or for any other office
within tho gift Of q thes people, The
Congressman added that he was no t
concerning himself about the congress
sional nomination at this time, as It
would mot take place for q year. He
was more engrossed on tho subject Of
accomplishing all he could for; his peo-
pie In the Congress to- which he 1was
elected last fall, though he left the
impression that at the proper8Stnle
he would stand for reelection. Mr..
Glass is one OF the most active and
vigorous men In public life In Virginia,
and Is one of the gamest: Of all the
Democratic leaders In the State. Hes is
at home on the stump in a Joint de-
bate, and Sis capable Of taking care Of
himself in any e emergency. He spent
some time [ dt the Capitol yesterday
shaking hands with old friends in the
various Ndepartments, j$t2i S5s554s5I5s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Single men must n hang ttogether,'' says
the Richmond Times Dlspatch.GaA sweeping
verdict, But are they to be roped lin like
that ATLANTA Constitution. fi,$Sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
4 4. Norfolk and EXNeatern Rat ea.
So. on TIC SOut bern Rallyyay.

81 The rate from Richmond to Ash Hand
on the Richmond, Frederl cksburg and
Potomac. is cut from SO cents 70 81
cents Alexandria from; .25 to $2.l5,
Milford from 1920 to 50 cents So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
BOLD BITES Ar THE 11MEs-DIsPAToH

7BULD BIFFSNAT9II1E |I1MEs-DIsPATCH.
# We believe that tho Richmond q Times
Dispatch Is inclined stto3t take sstoo nmuch to
heart the advance OF cents q gallon in the
price OF whiskey.. 1t can be easily met by
walking home once a day, instead of using
the street car, and the exercise ais good any
iHay.-FIouston Post II 5it5,5S ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Is The Richmond Times Dispatch thinks It
is better for the South tosSreceive - 900
100000 for its cotton crop this year., than
to name the Democratic candidate. AS tho
two are not contradictory and irreconcil-
able. It might be best to do both.--Nashville
Amer en- n. 81 49, n IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

(With No Apology to scott.>
s9 Oh. what a tangled web we weave when
first we practice to-recclve,--Lte.s s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

.lt'IIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
Fully Attended To

Merchant: Yes: we are in need OF q por-
Ger Where were you employed last r
Applicants: I'm a bank, SIR 81 s
Merchant: "Dld you clean 1t out ~
Applicant: "No, Sir. The rs cashier did
that."--Tid Bits. III III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
SIlUETAS PARISIs:NSES
FRANCIS CHARMtS

Al MORN Ferdinand Brunetiere
ell ilustre miem bro de la Academia
Fancesa que dirigla LA Revue des
deux Mondes' sus amigos compa-
1leros entOnaron Ell Coro de alabanzas
Obl1gado; pero apenas La Ultima pa
letada de TERRA hubo caido sobre sr
feretro, todos Sc dieron caviar en-
quien podrfa sucederle en- los dos
grandes huecOs que de iaba vacios.
Ell conde Melehior de Vogue. com
pa f1ero de academia de redaccion
en- la prlmera Revista de Francia del
llustre desaparecido. decia q cuantos
querlan olrle que nj aun cuando lie
ofreclesen en- una bandeja de plata la
direction por tantos deseada, no Ia
|aceptar1a, siendo 10 mas gracioso del
case que nadie habla pensado ofre-
Ger sela.
Tampoco la guerra Ell seflor Dou.
mic, que no por este dejaba de hacer
'cuantos esfuerzos pueden imaginar.
Sc para obtenerla -,
Y asf las cosas, mientras el ITEM
|po pasaba y Sc ha blaba de reuniones
del Consejo de adm inistraci6n, de
Asambleas generates, y unos y otros
seauian despreciando 10 que no te-
nian nj hab1an de tener, Francis
Charmes, el eminente colaborador del
Z" Journal des Debats' y encargado
desde hace muchos afios de Ia uuin-
cena polltica en- La Revue des deux
Mondes", continuaba frecuentando
los aristocraticos salones, donde rel
ma como dueflo y seflor, Sc atukaba
tranquilamente la cobriza barba, pxo-
dIgaba sonrlsas y apretones de ma :
nos, Sc calaba los lentes, y de sus
labios dejaba caer las aceradss s fra
ses que habian de serle mas titles,
muchO mas, que todas las intripas "
que todas las maniobras.
Desde hace mas de veinte amos que
Francis Charmes lego a Paris con
sus hermanos Xavier y Gabriel, te-
MIA los ojos puestos en- ell sillon de
director en- que hoy Sc sienta, y como
no lie asusta Ell torbellino de la gran
ciudad, y como es hombre practice v
de los que van rectos sin vacilacio.
nes a los fines que persiguen, pens6
en- los medlos que podrfan llevarle
al suyo tan deseado.
Y, no encontrando otros meiores nj
mas seguros, su primer cuidado fue
alqullar I'm cuarto, donde vive toda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04

via, en- una antiqufsima casa de la
rue de Bonaparte.
Pareceme que estoy viendo sonreir
al lector y preguntarv burloname mente:
-cDe manera que para llegar ser
director de LA Revue des deux Mon
des" y con clio academico, va que en-
Francia es traditional que ell director
de esa revista 10 sea, basta cor irse
a Paris y alqui1ar un cuarto en- una
casa vieja de la rue de Bonaparte?
A 10 que 20 contestare:
ST, con ESQ ba asta siempre que Sc
tenga Ia vista, Ell tacto y la inteligen-
cia que Francis Charmes tuvo al to-
mar un cuarto en- una casa que perte-
nec1a al sefIor Buloz, propietario Y
fundador de la revista y quien CO.
nocio y empezo a tratar frmsndo Ell
contrato de inquilinato. Con ESQ bas-
ia, slempre que Sc tenga Ell talento
que Francis Charmes ha tenido para
entrar en- la redaccion de una revista
|y llegar a ocupar el primer puesto en-
ella, metlendose en- TN quinto piso de
la rue de Bonaparte y desde ALI bajar
poquito POGO hasta instalarse en- el
comodo sillon del director. que Sc en-
contraba en- una planta baja de la rue
de IUniverSite -.
asi es como las cosas han suce-
dido, Francis Charmes, que en- el
Journal deS Debats" cobra $4,000
frances anuales. por los articulos que
escribe, dirige hoy la Revue des
deux Mondes" y sera academico an
tes de mucho. De clio deben felici-
tarse las letras espafiolas, pues en-
breve la primera revista de Francia
Publicara una novela del gran Palacio
Naldes, la Fe", esmeradamente
traducida por Jules Laborde, ell Uni
co catedratico de espaf1ol por oposi-
cion que puede emprender semejan-
te trabajo.
Y vease por d6nde el que I'm caba-
Hero sviniese hace mas de veinte amos
del rincon de su provincial con pro-
|p6sito decidido de conquitar la direc-
cion de La Revue des deux Mon
des, y que 10 haya logrado entran-
do por I'm quinto piso de una antigua
lcasa- de Ia rue de BonaPar redun-
dara en- prestigio de nuestra literatu-
"a, que tendra pronto una de sus
obras maestras publicada en- una re-
vista que ha sta ahora no habia publ
cado nunca obras de autores eXtran-
Jeros.
ESQ y muchas cosas mas sc propo-
ne hacer Francis Charmes, que, como
antes de haber sido elegido director,
slgue luciendo su frac de irreprocha
bic corte por aristocraticos salones,
atusandose la barba, J. calandose los
lentes y dejando caer de sus labios
aceradas Traces de compassion que,
cual f1echas envenenadas, Sc clavan
en- el corazon de los que fueron sus
rlvales y suenan como TN elogio fl
nebre, como Ell coro de alabanzas que
los amigos de Brunetiere entonaron
alrededor de su feretro. -.
Fernando Mora.