davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21

sentiment against the nomination OF
Mr.. Bryan for President An nova
tion Of the usual procedure Of the
! committee was the election OF Con.
gresham Clark OF Florida as secre-
tary, which, position has hitherto been
given TO someone outside of Congress.
Mr.. Clark is an active worker and IL
regarded By his friends as q very com.
petent political manager, having been
chairman Of the State Committee Of
Florida. Chairman Lloyd has not yet
determined where the campaign head
quarters will be located, bot Is said
to favor Chicago. as he expects TO
make the fight for increasing the Dem.
ocratic membership principally in the
West. II Mr.. Taft is nominated by
the Republicans II would appear from
the strong Roosevelt sentiment In the
Western States, which Taft in a great
measure will inherit that more doubt
ful Congressional districts can be car.
ried In the Eastern States by the
Democrats than In the West. II the
tariff Is made q paramount issue in
the campaign there should be. in con.
sequence Of the business depression
In the East being much greater than
In the agricultural West, q strong
trend towards tarii reform, as tari6
protection, II not a panic breedsr. at
least has not been able 10 preserve
prosperity The farmers Of the West
are mostly prosperous. and those who
are Republicans will be unlikely to
vote for Democratic Congressman.
Therefore. the Eastern and Central
States oRer the best chances to Demo
Gratis Of securing doubtful Congress
sional districts, so II follows that the
campaign headquarters of the Con.
gresSional Committee should remain
In the East.
Democratic politics enllvened the
proceedings in the House OF Repre-.
sentatiVes on Monday, when Congress
man Leake OF New jersey. who Is one
OF the new Democratic members, In.
jected into the debate on the Indian
appropriation bill a denunciAtiOn OF
Mr.. Bryan and his methods. Mr.. Leake-
said he had been surprised at the
usurpation Of the prerogatlves OF the
delegates to the Denver convention.
There were some men who seemed TO
believe the House OF Representatives
the place to nominate a candidate on
the Democratic ticket. and unless
my silence might be construed as an
endorsement of William J. Bryan.
rise for the purpose Of making this |
protest" He admitted that Mr., Bryan |
waS honest. consistent and sincere.
but his familiarity with the decalogue |
better qualities him for the pulpit than /
the Presidency. The gossip OF the
cloakroom Is. that other members are
expected 10 thus openly declare that
they fear that II Mr.. Bryan II MONT, |
mated he cannot be- elected
ROBERT MILLER,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21

Mr.. Hughes will lose the barber
vote ventures The Columbia State.
Rut " he rvts the United vhlsker
vote to make w for I, he won't lose
ANYTHING In the aggregate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
PtLEa cuREo INsTo q pAVa

PAzo OINTMENT r. guaranteed 10
cure any case % Itching, Blind Bleed.
Ing OF FPotruding Piles In s 10 II days
or money refunded 50c,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

away from the business part of town.
Coming back here this afternoon
from the station. we drove through
the old city with its high buildings,
built of blocks OF lava and filled to
overflowing with people. A thing
that struck US as rather funny was
seeing the men driving goats through
the streets-it seems they supply
the milk for the town, and are driven
morning and evening TO the houses
where they are MIXED of just as
much as is wanted-it's a cheap way
OF delivering the days supply and II
insures fresh milk. We were rather
amused at an American couple Gath
er and daughter), who came TO the
cafe at Pompeii. where We were wait
ing for the train. They wanted lem
onade. but the girl, to be smart.
called the waiter a Swiss, and In her
best French asked for "Dens Limon-
ade". He answered her. in English
and asked her IF she wanted lemon
squash? A" NO, She wanted lemon
ade," again in French. He went
away. but came back and tried to
explain to her the difference, but no
She Knew what lemonade was. and
she got It. but not. what she wanted.
Il was bottled. They tried il, but
couldn't drink II She tried to find
fault but he couldn't understand her
French. They evidently just came
out for in a. Of this country a
lemons. and a lemonade is the bot
demons, and a lemonade is the bot
tied stun. and he charged her a
franc (2Oc) which isn't fit to drink
They got in cab at the station, and
heard her trying to speak to him
French again. He whipped up and
came alongside our cab and tried to
get our guide to tell him what she
wanted, but the guide paid no atten-
ton TO her. The last We saw of them
they were trying to get some infor-
nation from one of the police. She's
just the kind that help to make
Americans appear ridiculous. II she
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

Jour lunch TO us in paper bags. He's
the first person I've met who cared
whether you got anything or not as
long as YOU had paid. Arrived here
at p. m, too late to go anywhere
so We contented ourselves In a look
over the city Naples Is quite an
ancient place. having been town at
the same time as POmpeii and Rome,
bu, fortunately It escaped the erup-
ton that destroyed Pompeii and two
or three other cities; of course. none
of that old city is here; the Oldest
buildings here now date from the
Twelfth century. This morning we
took an electric car to Pompeii. and
amost spent the day there, wander
ing about through the streets, and
INTO the houses of the old Romans
'Tis surprising the fine state of pre-
servation these things are in-the
floors (Mosaic) of stone are as pretty
and bright as they ever were. as are
the printing on the walls. The pubic
baths (for the rich only wereesome-
thing grand. The old streets, kpaved
with huge blocks Of stone. are just as
they were then. 'Tis wonderful to
see the deep ruts worn in them by
the cart and chariot wheels, especial
by at the crossing of the two main
streets, the excavating is still going
on and fresh wonders are being dis
Ik.osed We could spend more time
here, but the main things are the
Museum and the Cathedral, and as
we will see the finest and oldest in
Rome, we are leaving here without
regret
This hotel is very nice one and
has a fine view of Vesuvius, and the
city as It Is built on a hill, quite
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
ROWLAND HERRING WRITES LETTER
DESCRIBING HIS TRIP ABROAD.

Mrs. r. Herring. of sl5 South
Third street. has received an inter-
estlng .etter from her son. Rowland
Herring, dated at Naples, Italy Mr.
Herring, who is returning from a
four years trip around the word for
the standard Oh company. should
have landed in New York yesterday.
The letter says: Leaving in the
morning for Rome; expect to spend
a few DAYS there. Would like 10
Sunday there and attend service at
St. Peters, but will probably be in
Venice
We landed at Brlndisi early yes
terday morning and as we could not
get away before G:3O. took a drive
over the town; it was very nice to be
up so cary. (the first time l had
been mp before nine in many day
The ride from there was very nice
This railway runs along the sea until
we reached Toggia All of this conn
TRY is covered with vineyards and
loliye orchards. SO much wine is
made there that they use tank ears
(the same as our oil tank cars) TO
transport IL. AT Foggia | met the
first honest waiter in a hotel: We
stopped there for lunch, and as our
train was late We hardly thought We
would have time for II. but anyway
we went in. and had gotten about
half through when the station guard
came in and motioned (he couldn't
lspeak English) all OF us to our places.
everyone arose hurriedly and got out
before we had finished. when we took
our places We found the train
wouldn't go again for some minutes,
then the waiter showed what good
man he was by bringing the rest OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
NEW RAILROAD
ORGANIZATION
Railroad Investors and En-.
plOyees Association.
To Encourage Friendly Relations aud
Promote Efficient service. says
y. N. Morrcsscy.
roR THEIR MUTUAL BENEFIT.

Chicago. Sept. l5.-At a meeting
OF promineui railway officials and
representatives Of LABOR organizations
whose members are employed on the
railway the American Railroad En-
p'oyes' and Investors association
was formed
statement Of the object of the
meeting was made public by p. H.
Morressey. grandmaster Of the Broth
elhood OF Railroad Trainmen. 10 the
effect that the purposes Of the asso-
cation are to use all lawful methods
10 cultivate and maintain between It's
members a spirli OF mutual Interest
and concern on the part OF all OF them
Tor the welfare and prosperity OF the
American railroads as well as best
promote their successful and profit
able operation for the benefit alike Of
the employees. investors and the pub.
llc. encourage friendly meetings on
the part OF the public toward the rah-
roads and their business 10 publicly
provide means and methods for oh.
tanning consideration and hearing
from legislative bodies ard commits
slons empowered to enact laws rules
and regulations. affecting railroads.
70 do whatever lawful things may be
necessary "a secure fair return alike
ID capital and 10 labor interested In
The railroads. with due regard al all
times TO efficient service, fair treat
ment and the safety OF the public.
The ASSOCIATION Is al no time to be
used fos partisan political purpose.
nor TO take part In any controversy
between railroad employees and rail-
road officials
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
Why BE Gray?

Why be gray Why allow silver
hairs to mingle with the gold or
brown or black or auburn as the
case may be? There is no reason
why a man should have gray hair,
according to Prof. Metchinkoh. the
eminent biologist. His remedy con-
sists simply In curling or waving the
hair to the action OF a hot iron. for
Il is the effect Of the heat that is the
essential factor. DIR. Metchinkoff,
We are told. in spite of his advanced
age, has fine head of hair which
shows no trace Of grayness. He has
always used curling iron, not from
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

had spoken in English the cabbie
would have understood, for there
isn't one in fifty that can't speak
English. They make II their busi-
ness. suppose Papa" had paid a
lot for her French lessons and she
came here to use ii.
The porter, who took out traps at
the railway station yesterday, in
formed me that he was an American
soldier. having fought under U. s.
Grant, and is now receiving ten dol
lars month pension.
III probably write again from
Rome, Venice or Paris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
AT LOUISVILLE
SUIT OF HENRY BENNETT WILL
BE FILED TODAY.
Dycusburg Victim of Night Riders
Institutes Proceedings for
Damages.

30 Pleadings in the suit against the
assailants of Henry Bennett, the Dy-
curburg night rider victim, were pre-
pared yesterday afternoon by Captain
Carl Henderson. county attorney of
Crittenden county, and Judge James
Campbell, of Paducah, and will be
filed today in the federal court at
Louisville. The names OF the defend
ants will be withheld until service is
returned by tho United States mar
shall
Henry Bennett was visited by a
band of night riders last spring and
taken from his home and fearfulls
beaten with thorn sticks. A ware
house belonging to Bennett was also
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
FROM -FOUR STATES.
TO the Efficacy OF the New
Scientific Dnndruff Treafment.

James C. Rowe, OF Livingston.
Mont: ''Herpicide cured my dan
drum aud stopped my hair falling
Orange McCombs. st. Anthony.
"Herpicide cleaned my scalp OF dam
drum and made my hair soft as silk
and glossy"
W. II. Otis, barber. Champaign
ILL.,: 81 used Herpicide on one Gus
toner for dandrufr aud on another
for falling hair with excellent re-
Suits
F. w. Woody assistant postmas-
- Champaign, Ill: "Herpicide
completely stopped my falling hair"
]. j. Bentley, Sheridan. Wye:
"Herpieide excellent for cleaning the
scalp Sold by leading druggists.
Two sizes, soc and $500. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpt-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.-R. W.
Walker CO, Eial Agents. d
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

any feeling of vanity, but because
he maintains that the Elementary
cells OF the hair are liable to be At
tackled by microbes which. lin turn.
are easily destroyed by the action OF
a hot iron. thus the cells are pre-
served, and with them the primitive
color of the hair. The remedy is ab-
surdly simple. but we dare say that
most men would prefer to have gray
hair than to manipulate = curling
iron. On the other hand, one y tn
clined to doubt the efficacy Of the
Russian scientists discovery. Wo-
men have gray hair in spite OF The
frequent use of the curling from
Rochester Post Express.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
TAFT TO COME To KENTUCKY.
Expects 60 Addres the state Bankers
Association at Lexington.

Cincinnati. Sept. i5.-Wilham II
Taft's first campaigning tour VIII be
gin wednesday. September %, II thu
candidates presen; desires In the mat
ter are observed
Il is regarded as not unlikely that
Mr.. Taft Will accept the invitation h.
has received from the Kentucky
Bankers association and address
them at Lexington on September 23
MIR. Taft has expressed a desire to
speak In Tennessee. and Il Is pointed
out here that he would extend the
Kentucky trip TO Nashville and Chat
tanooga. and from there go to So
Louis and Kansas City. and then into
the other middle western states.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

burned and he was forced to abandon
his fine home at Dycusburg and flee
to Indiana, where he now resides al
Jeffersonville. Captain Henderson as
county attorney of Crittenden county
in which the crime was committed,
has been relentless in his pursuit of
the guilty parties and besides the
civil suit criminal prosecutions will
be instituted in the Crittenden cir
cult court.
Senator Wheeler Campbell. whose
law Office Is now in Louisville. will
assist the plaintiffs attorney.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15
Sportipp Offer.

As he entered the restaurant the
cut of his clothes betrayed him as a
member of the sporting fraternity.
Choosing corner seat. he ordered
oyster stew. when the dish vas
brought to him he looked at at with
a critical frown and then he began
excitedly to peel on his coat and
vest
whats the matter? What's the
matter" said the landlord, hurrying
to the table.
The man looked at the stew, then
at the landlord and said:
Bet you 5 shlllings | can swim
from one oyster to another. "--Chica-
go Journal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

What is a parlor socialist"
"A lady who believes In parlor So
cialism."
But what Is parlor socialism,
"A belief that all gossip should be
held In common. "-I.oulsville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

He has little faith in truth who
PUSHES out With Blanket every time
the wind OF criticism arises.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-15

There is only one man to whom
women can be crueler than to the
one she hates-that Is the man whom
she loves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23

Ell Director de Sanidad y Bene-
hcencia Sc ha dirigido en- Ell dfa de
hoy con una communication al Direc-
tor de la iabrica de hielo PORTO
RICO ICE co. manifestandole que
en- vista de las Deficiencies observadas
en- la fabrication del hjelo, los cuales
no han sido debidamente corregidas
desde esta fecha solamente Sc per
mitira vender al ptiblico ell hielo que
Sc encuentre en- perfecto estado de
lImpieza y congelaci6n, sin que deba
salir de aquellos dep6sitos para la
venta, la parte de hielo que por su
aspecto y color blanco amarillento
lndlca bien claramente su mala ca
lidad
Ell pdblico debe de reparar el hielc
que compre para que rechace todo el
que no Sc encuentre en- las condicio
mes exigidas por la autor idad sani
tar1a. y en- case recesario presentar
la denuncia consiguiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23

Una revista francesa ha pregunta-
do a varios artistas escritores 81
ellos beben alcohol y cuales son sus
bebidas preferidas.
Victorien Sardou, el autor dramati-
co, ha contestado que considera ell
alcohol como un veneno y que nunca
ha pod1do beber media copita de
aguardiente, Nunca toma alcohol
como estimulante para Ell trabajo. Be-
be cafe tres veces diarias no podrfa
.dormir tranquilamente 81 no tomara
despu6s de la comida tina taxa de ca
f6 sin azlicar.
Saint Saens dice: "Bebo cuando CO.
mo y cuando tengo sed aqua mineral
y muy POGO vino, ,-poquisima cerveza
pOrque muy raramente me es dado
encontrarla de bucna claSe. Por te-
ner Ell hfgado facilmente irritable, be-
bo muy POGO alcohol; pero nunca 10
tomo como estimulante. Prefero 4
todas las bebidas ell aqua helada'
Massanet bebe POGO alcohol y. en-
raras veces, licores dulces; con que
Sc puede estimular momentaneamen-
re para el trabajo Intellectual, pero
que despu6s deprimen. Juzga que
las musas verdes y amarillas son con-
sejeras tragicas y morales.
Vincent d Indy, religioso en- sus
bebidas como en- su arte. toma licor
de los benedictinos y chartreuse.
Trabaia bien sin necesidad de cog
nae. pero este 10 estfmula. Opina que
las facultades intelectuales cuya &C
tividad Sc deba estimulantes como
ell alcohol tienen gran peligro dc vi
ciarse.
Henri Lavedan denuncia al alcohol
como uno de los peores venenos y di-
ce que firmarfa con placer toda pro.
clama seria contra el alcoholismo, CO.
mo Saint-Saens, prehere 4 toda bebi-
da Ell aqua belada y cree que ell 6nico
estimulante para el rabajo es la vo-
luntad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23
A FUEKZA De
NUESTRAS MANDIBULAS

Aun cuando algunas personas no
demuestran nlngt1n interes en- 10 que
Sc rehere Ia cultura ffsica, existen
en- nuetro ORGANISING una porcion de
m1sculos cuyo desarrollo es nota bill
simo y que hemos venido aumentando
desde nuestros primeros amos, be sta
ell punto de que pueden ejercer una
preston que no baja de 800 hOras.
El Dr.. Jose Head, ha hecho algunos
expr1mentos muy curiosos, descubri.
endo que para mascar TN pedazo De
vaca cocidt:, tenemos cue emplear una
preston de tres libras El corde, o
asadu neceslta cuatro; la vaca salaua
veinte; Ell cerdo, veintic,nco, y Ell ros-
bif precisa, por 10 menos, Guar enta.
Esto Sc puede facilmente compro
bar, con solo coiocar una corteza de
pan seco y poner pesos sobreella has
ia que este completamente aplastada
10 que solo Sc conseguira con I'm peso
que no baje de IS libras.
lPuede sorprender. por 10 tanto, que
algunas veces sc astille 8 rompa un
diente, sobre todo cuando en- lugar
de estas substancias, relativamente
blandas, queremos masticar Ell que
bradazo guirlache7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23
Ell TRIUNFO DELA MUERTE

dias sc compone de pequenos episodios mate
r1ales, semejantes al de hoy iReamente va
me ba paTecido ''otra"! Comienza 4 cambiar
hasta en- el aspecto Es increible la rapidez
con que absorbe la salud Parece que cada
respiration la nutra, parece que todo fruto Sc
le transtorme en- sangre, parece que la bondad
del a1re la penetre por todos los poros Ha ST.
do hecha para esta existencia del ocio. de liber.
tad de goce fisico, de despreocupacion Hasta
hoy de su bOca no ha brotado nunca una pala-
bra profunda que pudiera revear una inquie-
tud del alma.
I'm que piensas7--le pregunt6 ella
En- NADIA. Soy feliz
Luego despues de TN intervalo, a1adio
-lQuieres que nos vayamos2
Sc levantarOn. Sobre la boCa del amante
deposito un beso sonoro. Estaba contenta {
1nquleta. De vez en- cuando Sc apartaba del
lado de el para bajar corriendo una pendiente
l1mpla de penascos, para interrumpir ell i'm
petu sc agarraba al tronco de una encina TO-
ven que al choque crujfa doblandose
Cogio una violeta y la sorbio.
-Es miel-dijo.
Cogio otra y la puso en- los labos del
amante.
-Prueba-dijo, parecia por Ell movimien-
to de la boca que por segunda vez ella misma
soboTease Ell gusto.
Con todas estas f1ores con todas estas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23

Nos infOrman los 'sefiores 3. Mo-
reno y ca S. en- G. de Caguas, que por
haberse vencido Ell contrato social, y
de mutuo acuerdo, han disuelto la
sociedad mercantil Que tenfa forma-
|da, constituyendo una nueva en- CO
mandita segtn escritura p1blica otor-
gada ante el Notario de esta Ciudad
Lcdo. d. Lorenzo Jimenez Garcia
que girara bajo la razon de E. More
no y Comp. S. en- c. y constituyen Il
nueva sociedad, como socios gesto-
res, D. Enrique Fernandez. D. Joa-
lqufn Moreno y d. Pedro Jose Diaz, J
como comanditario D. Enrique Mo
reno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23
Nj. Post en|6Pn|O.

Esta mafiana amanecio lijeramente
indispuesto con una affection grippal.
No ha recibido hoy visitas ofcialeg
nj comis ZONES de las Camaras. Las.
habitaciones del distinguido funcio-
mario permanecieron cerradas. Los
reporters no han podido tomar CO.
mo de costumbre las notas que sunni
nlstra ell Gobernador. Celebraremos
su pronto restablecimiento.
Ell Secretario particular sefior No.
bic nos comunica que Mr.. Post asis--
tlra al banquete de la Colonia Espa-
fiola, 81 experiment. alguna meioria.
que tiene lugar esta noche en- Ell Par.
que Borfnquen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23
La FranQuiCia Yald6S.

Aver tarde inforn6 en- la Corte Fe-
deral ell representante de la Compa-
f11a de Vaporcitos de Catafio, en- Ell
ssunto pendiente de resoluci6n ante
dlcha Corte y del cual conocen nues-
tros lectores.
Mr.. Mott en- su informe trato de
probar que el muelle donde atracan
los vaporc;tos de los seflores Valdes
pertenece al Gobierno Federal Y que
Ell control del tinglado pertenece 4 la
Aduana de Puerto Rico. Declararon
los testigos sehores Causten. Brau y
Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23
N0ticIas dIveTsas

Relaci6n de las cartas detenidas-
en- la oficina de correos de esta
ciudad, correspondence las letras
|"R" y "S', Rosario Jose, Rodriguez
Carmelo, Rosario Juan del, Roman
Rosa Rodriguez Suarez E., Rivera
GenaroRivera Boneta Pedro, Rivera
Ventura, Rivera Gregoria, Rivera
Gregoria, Salazar Carlota. San Fran
cisco, Sanchez Gabino, Santos Josefa
Santos Julianr, Saza Juan, Suarez
Antonio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-23

aque recuerdo de aquella soledad de aquela
quietad, de aluella poes1a.
Aveces pasaba por la sumidad de sus en-
cinas una raiaga; por abajomas lejos, veces
por Ell girls de los olivos, pasaba alguna onda
clara de plata. La muda Sc aleaba, POGO DO
co detras de las ovejas que pacian parecia
dejar sobre sus vestigios algo fantastico, casi
rct1ej0 dc las fabulas en- que las hadas ma
lehcas sc transforman en- sapos a la revuelta
de los senderos
-lAho1a no eres felz?-murmuro Hipo-
Iita.
Jorge pensaba:
Han pasado va ounce dias nada ha
Eambiado en- mi
"lSiemprc la ansiedad, siempre la inquie-
4ud siempre el descontentol Estamos apenas
en- el principle, va veo el fin. Como pues
gozar de la hora que pasa2"
lie vovieron la memoria algunas fra
Sc de una carta de Hipolita:
"lOh, cuando podre estar junto ii todas
las horas del dfa, cuando vivire tn misma
vidal
Me veras "otra. :. TIE dire todos mis- pen
samientos, til me diras todos los tuyos. Sere
tn amante, til amiga. til hermana, y 81 me crees
digna tambien tn consejera y. De mi no reci-
biras mas que dulzura reposo ]. Sera una
vida de amor como jamas Sc ha visto.
Pensaba:
"Toda nuestra vida, desde hace ounce