davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL or woman for homework; no wash
ing 7o5 II n E II
GIRL for gcneraI housewori 5O7 K \. e.
aplI-3t
MANGLE GIRI-white. TOLMAN LAJN-
DRY. 9Th and G SITS. \. W. apl7-St
GIRL-Colored; to wash dishes in lunch
room. call 6SS o St y. W. It,
GIRL helper on coats. sos nth St S. E IT.
Girl. OR woMAN-white; respectable. VIII
ing 90 learn cooking and general homework;
country. near city. good home; small salary
Bon SO, Times Office. 1t
GIRL-Half-grown neat; as housegiri- Caii
5O9 9Th $ W. It
GIRI~General hOuseworli at once. 905 St
y Z. apl6-3t-
GIRL to do light housewOrk 60l 4th \. W.
apl6-2t"
GIRI-Neat; for general housework; wash
ing and ironing; references. 507 eth st. S.W.
ap15-3t'
HAIR DRESSER-Experience and mani
cnrlst; one who understands hair work. APP
ply KATE DoUGHERTY, ia 9TH n. W.
and good pay. BEN SCHWARTZ, 920 f
IRONER-Good; to learn pressing ladies'
and gentlemen's clothing; white preferred
n. f. BESSoN. 1900 Pa. ave. n. W.
$50 up. RING. 1649 st Phone N 44s5-Y.
mh11-tf
YOUNG lady to learn millinery; a .ood op-
portunity 10 one who wishes TO learn the
business thoroughly. Apply 225 E ST n. W
-
PRESSER-white; at once; first class; in
dyeing and cleaning establishment. Apply
MRS. J. l. BEsSoN 1929 14tb N. w.
sALEsLI Es-Experienced: for d-v goods
II y !. ~
sALESLADY-Experien for cloak and
suit department Apply W H. McKNEW
CO, s3S Pa ave. ap14-4t
WAITREss-white; at once Also dish
washer (colored). 1872 14th N. w. ap1s-2t'
wAITREss-r9TTsBURG CAFE. as Pa
ave. apIs-3t
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDs-ExpeTien-- ed
and an apprentice at dressmaking. 1915 18th.
aPI2- ~
WAIST HANDS-First class. BODE, S9S
l4th y. w. apl6-3t
MATTRESSES -Experienced; white MAR
TYNS CAFE. sos 9th n. w. ap17-3t
WAITRESS Experienced; white; So 90; also
dinner girls. $3.50 per week. Apply WAL
LIS CAFE. 6lT 18th st. 1t
KEEPER. The Raleigh. apls-2t'
general housevork;
stay nights: country for summer; references
required; small family; good wages. 10
WOMAN 20 work on coats and pants z.
FERRARO, 155 Massachusetts ave. n. f.
allo-ot
WOMAN-Settled; experienced; for general
housework; S14. 1447 w ap11-2t
WOMAN for general housework. without
washing d6 Nd. ave. y. f. apl7-2t
SETTLED colored woman to cook, wash.
and iron for small family. 15H St ". W.
ap17-2t'
RELIABLE white woman for light house
work in suburbs: good wages. Call at room
6lS Washington Loan and Trust Bldg, 9Th
and + SIS. or phone N. 343S. 1t
GOOD settled white woman 10 nurse and
assist in general housework Apply ALICE
SIMPSON, 1888 Meridian ST. \. W. ap17-St-
PERMANENT POSITIONS for bright young
women between ages OF II and q. Appli-
cants must be at least feet inches tall
Apply TELEPHONE SCHOOL. 1909 r St n.
w aD1T-5t
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AUTOMOBILE WASHER-Ffrst-class state
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

GEORGETOWN
H-P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 3534 VI At N W
ASne l. 1z09. W Z7s. ~
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
S pring N e e d S
LAUNDRIES.
MATTRESS RENOVATING.

MATTRESSES CAREFULLY RENOVATED
using same covers, from 81 up; with new
ticking from $500 up. Best materials. ex-
perienced workmen- You can see your work
zone. LII. JONES. sS3 II st.nw. Tel II 20g7
ap5-m, WI. .sa-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

ANACO5TIA-
E,CRY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson sts Phone l. 1913.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L CARNE & CO. 703 King ST
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
Z A EONNEAfAN.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
AUTOMOBILES.
- - -

ST. \. W PHONE \ 2624. apl7-90t
FOR SALE-Baker Electric Stanhope. in
good running order. Owner has other ma
chine Of same type; original cost. 81 500; will
sacrifice for $3.50 cash Owner, J. L NEW
BOLD, Merchants Transfer and Storage Co.,
s2o z St y. w. apl7-7t
GASOLINE AUTOMOBILES stored, cleaned,
and polished; SIS per month PANORAMA
GARAGE. 18th ana Ohio ave. mh23-SOI
CHOICE BARGAINS in slightly used cars
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE,
to1 Westory Bldg. Phone Main EIs.
Enh7-90t
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
TIMES WAN is
AND OTHERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASS B

: times, 10 cents line-minimum 3 lines
Personals. Is cents line any number CT
times
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ALTERATION Experienced on vo-
mans coats and suits. GOLDENBERG's
fth and x. apiG-3t
ARM WAITRESS First class; experienced;
good pay. 752 18th ST. y. ". ap16-2t
CHAMBERMAID-E1perienced; at once. lzI5
I've ST. n ". II
CHAMBERMAID; cook. general housework-
or. 1867 p II
COOK. chambermaids, nurses. SIS TO S25
1885 nth IL
EY GERMAN couple: wife: nrst-class cook
and pastry cook; man; good butler houseman
understands furnace. etc, either together or
a7art. RON f25 Times Office. u"
EXPERIENCED alteration hands on women's
suits and coats Apply at once GOLDEN
BERG'S. 7th and X. apl5-5t
FINISHERs on fine pants Good pay 633
ST n W. 81 floor. H. GLAZER Prop.
GIRL,-wnite. as housemaid and nurse; city
reference. Apply before noon or after D.
ul l525 lt.h 81 n. W. apl6-2t'
GIRL for general homework. Can at once.
- -. r. Il
GIRI4-White as waitress in lunch room.
so g. -. W. IL
GIRLS 'or braiding on ladies' coats. FAUST.
81 18th st. apl7-2ss
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

ROOMS AND BOARD.
c ST. n. W. IA-Near Capitol: room and
board IN private family for gentleman. 1t"
SUBURBAN-walsing distance; b ard for
lady, at hours TO suit; with widow: 40 other
roOmeTs. piano; hot bath; $50 a mon. h. lts
STa ST. \. W, 7l7-Rooms and board &
per week; table board. $3.50. apl7-4t
30 ST. n. W. G12-Sunny rooms, large ana
small; excellent meals young De pie; be-
tween n and q. terms 10 suit It,
10TH ST. n. W. 11O7-Room and board for
SIS per mo. apf7-sts
10TH ST. $. w, H6-Room and board gas ana
bath; comfortable home: man preferred. st
per week. apIT-2t'
ST, 1Ss1-Furnished 2i story front room
also back parlors. with board. ap17-3t+
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18TH ana
New York ave n. W, beautiful rooms over
looking White House; transients 81 per day,.
weekly Sc and up; monthly rates to families
apl5-7t'
II ST. n W, 6O3-Large bright room with
good board for gentlemen only. apl6-2t'
l1l6 VERMONT AVE.
Large front room; suitable for two or three
people. next 70 bath: with hot and cold water
In room; table board Of the best; terms rea-
Ennabis. ap12-7t
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-Two-Cyiinder Reading Stand ard
SI75: good as new; also 1905 single, $lS5; per-
feet running order, and one 1908 model at
El25. T. n. MUD, JR-. l223 Nee HUrk ave.
N w nlh2O IF
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

POSITION as chauffeur on electric or gas
olene delivery car HUMMER, 1901 X S r
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Bookkeepers
w ANIED Stenographers
TelegrapherS

MORE BANKERS IN the Il States In which
Jno T. Draughon's 81 Colleges are located
tndorse these Business Colleges thar indorse
ALL others. Il YOU want EVIDENCE and
FREE catalogue. Lessons BY MAIL II pre-
ferred- Draughon's Practical Business Col
Iege. Chesley Building. 1SI7 N Y. ave. N ".
ap6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
SUMMER BoARDERS.

TANGLEWOOD-Now open for summer
guests modern conveniencas: finest swimming
pooI, tennis court, etc; choice table. Address
MISS l. K. CAMERON. Tanglewood Fen
~ WICK Lane, Silver Springs, Nd. ap15-7t
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs 10 your steam or hot water boilers? {?
Phone US the order and have 1t attended to
without delay. Large force Of cOmpeten' men
always available Prices moderate WILL
LIAM COMRADES CO.. 1925 7th st. n. w
Phone Main 242O nhIs-th 81 ru-tI
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

MADAME CORNISH. gifted medium. read
lngs daily gives names. facts; satisfaction
assured. A5 G 81. n. L. Ladies only.
mhz9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

EUGENE CARCSI has removed his law Of
zee from 1881 + st. ~. w. to the MetropoIi-
an Bank Building nh27-s0t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

THE President last Saturday set
aside 400, 900 acres in the scenic dis
trict Of the Olympic mountains for q
a National Park. This reservation
is the elimination of effort on the
part of Representative Humphrey
for the protection of Elk in the
Olympics. He this year presented
the matter to the President, and
after consultations with the forest
service and the Interior Department,
the President decided to create the
reserve himself. The area thus set
aside for all time as beauty-sp in
the State, includes the most rugged
district in the Olympics 1t holds
the hcadwaters Of almost all the
streams of the peninsula and abounds
in game and elk. No rights OF min
ing or property will be intcrfercd
with. Mr. Humphrey said, the other
day, that as a place Of study for
naturalists and biologists the new
park will afford an ideal haunt. He
feels that as national park the
people of the State will derive great
or benefit from this country than if
it were thrown open to settlement
for such industries as might find
their way there if no reservation had
been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
Rapid Work OF Cupid.

As indicating a trend peculiar
to the time, or probably it may
be the latitude, we have to note
that at Fresno, Cal. last week, Il
final decree of divorce was granted
a full blood Hawaiian woman. named
Mary Quintet, and forty minutes
later she was reunited in marriage
to a man named Frank Brown, the
ceremony being performed soon as Il
license could be procured If this
be true, it seems that California is a
laggard in not making eligibility Il
matter OF delay from six months TO Il
year after the decree is granted, as
most other States do.
Another instance of two souls
blending in single thought is re-
ported at Seattle, this week. Miss
Ellen Shillits, of CrosSvillc, Ten
ncsScc She had been in Seattle
only a few hours when, in cross
ing a downtown street, she be-
came confused and stepped di-
rectly in front of an approaching
car. At this iuncturc, Alexander
Machcl, iX-fcct-siX tall, and a
lawyer from Butte, Mont, graSpcd
the fair Southern girl about the
waist and snatched her from i'm
pending danger. An invitation
to dinner, which was accepted by
the girl, followed, and thereafter
events seemed to flow smoothly in
an uninterrupted stream. Miss FL
len told Alexander that she had
come West to seek a position as
school teacher and grow up with the
country. Then they silently looked
at each other for some time, then
held hands for time, until the mi
crObe of matrimOny had done its
work. He asked her to marry him;
she hesi:ated about ten seconds and
consented She was placed in an
auto and rapidly driven to the Audi
tor Office, where license was OBJ
tanned; then hurried to the parson-
age of the Unitarian Church, where
the knot was tied. Mr. Machel says
that he lost at least half an hour by
the dilatory movements of the chat
feur and the restaurant walters.
The couple left the next day for
Butte, where they will make their
home. AS marriage is a lottery, it
may turn out as well as if years had
elapsed in counting Time will tell:
Ais well that ends well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

a Lively tilt between Speaker
Cannon and Representative Gaines
of Tennessee, enlivened the House
proceedings Saturday. For the first
time in years, the Sergeantat- Arms
was instructed by the Speaker to
use his authority for preserving or
der, and that officer proceeded with
mace in hand, the emblem of Su-
preme authority, towards Mr.. Gaines,
but he was recalled by the Speaker
on hearing the unruly member say
he would be in order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

APPROPRIATE ANOTHER "PLANk. =
The Ways and Means committee OF
the lower branch of Congress have
agreed to report a reduction of one
half the import duty on rough lum-
Der. 1t has been - per thousand: If
the recommendation carries, it will be
81. A minority of the committee,
including five Republicans. voted to
place lumber on the free list. The
matter will be reported to Congress
for action early next session, and
the conservative element ON lhc com
mittee feared that such a radical
change would flood our markets with
cheap lumber from Canada, hence
adopted the Democratic plank tar
1T for revenue, with incidental pro-
lection; a duty just large enough to
promote fair competition, and that
will prevent the formation of cor
ners on the product. And this
will be but according exact Justice to
both producer and consumer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

EXPEDlTIOCS WAY OF COLLECTING
TAXES. Chicago has adopted a novel
way of collecting delinquent personal
taxes. from those who put OFF pay
mcnt simply from spirit of procras
tination. The collector, like the boy
who carried a BASKET while making
his Christmas greetings To put the
presents in, goes about in a furni-
tire van. which is inscribed in large
letters, County Collector of Per
sonal Property Taxes. and he is ac-
companicd by a number of athletic
deputies. to assist in the more ardu-
Gus duties of his office. After the
van backs up before the delinquent :
office or home. the Collector alightS
and enters, with bat in hand, and ur-
bancly but firmly, states his business
All propositions for delay are crurte-
ouSly rejected and the deputies are
Signalcd from the van and told to do
their duty, which is merely to re-
move the personal property of the
tax dodgcr to the van. This is sell
dom done, however simply pays,
. under protest. of course. as it
lets him down little easier: but no
body ever hears anything more of
the protest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

ARKANSAS is suing five of the
large packing companies for over
three million dollars each. for viola
tons OF the State antitrust laws.
The contention is upheld by the
[. 5. Supreme Court, in case
against the Hammond Packing Com
pany involving the same unlawful
combination to control prices with
discrimination against competitors
from Jan. ~, 1907 to Feb. %, 1909.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

WESTERN Washington is to have
another Federal Judge. At least it
has been decided that both this
State and Oregon is to have another
Federal Judge, ana the appointee
viii PROBABLY come from the west
side OF the mountains. As Congress-
man Cushman Was largely RESPONSE
be for tie bill, il is quite probable
that lie VIII name the new officer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

iN'".>.Eot rRrrrTr-r> T. get
.... So. t.3 ....-
-... -.H...u
..... ..-...:. .-..... ....~
.. '.. r...-.. t..--..,.. a..
.,.- i:. p- .... .,.-.. .<
.. r.. ...'.. ......r. ri.
-t.... ..rr.. -.roY,.-
.....v .... E. N.. .uJ 'urp.
..'.r.. ,'.-r. I'D 81. ~.1-.5
~'." or.oj .nr
.'..- rH'.. f.~
....-. ..".. TO-
-a ."r. '..' 3.sr.t.- .ur.
.. a- ''i..'....~ IS
...'...."ei 't.' .u ARMY
~..at.r i'rt..r tur'l"rn sat-
'..- .....s uh..' a. San frm. .~.-o.
.' ""p.'.~t in I.rr.nj "upulcd
.. ..-..- targets 'tr torpedo pra--
y" Gn,'r"no- Is "a.u'.-
lodged iN Tire War department for
'..f~. D.tl.II.' Itt4ti lft.I>I.Ts.> f..f'' '.t.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
Fcathcring His Nest.

The President lately promoted +. A
Marines from place of Major in the miitar,
medical service. to Lieutenant Col
onel, retired. and assigned him to ac
tive duty with full pay and allowances
OF the latter Office and to report al
once 10 the President of the United
States for active duty. All this was
but preliminary for providing the ex.
president be il noted a skilful medi.
cal attendant and surgeon during the
iatters African hunting trip DIR.
MearnS began with the new year TO
draw $i,500 a year and the allowances
Of Lieutenant Colonel As he now has
10 connection with the routine work
and no specific duties to perform, the
PRESIDENT has undoubtedly had him
take charge of the preparations for
the trip. His allowances embrace
horse and forage" which will come
in handy for gallops through the
park, with the President. but
when they use an elephant
or camel. as may be necessary N
Africa. question may arise as to
watcher these animals can he s,i,s.i-
to ted for the horse. or a cactus diet
be considered embraced under the al
lowance for forage. 1t is hardly prob
able. However. that the President vel
frown upon such stretch of the law
Under the circumstances.
Lieutenant Colonel tDrD Mearns
has been restored by action of a
medical retiring board In such cases
the nature of any justifying ailment
need not be given. He is. in point of
fact, the picture Of robust health.
man who seems to be admittedly able
to undertake the ardors of explor.
alton and hunting. in Darkest Africa
II is alleged. in the order, that tl6s
officer is assigned to active duty I'M
der act of April 90 1904, which pro-
vides that the Secretary of War NAV
assign retired officers of the army.
with their consent. to active duty in
recruiting. for service in connection
with the organized militia in the sew
eral States and Territories upon the
request of the Governors thereof as
military attaches. upon courts mar
tial. courts of inquiry and boards. and
to staff duties not involving service
with troops"
The theory upon which the late
President has made this ample as
sisnment for his personal convent.
ence. care and comfort. is that Colonel
Mearns will be serving both as a mill
tary attache and upon staff duty.
This theory proceeds upon the fragile
ground that Mr. Roosevelt when he
retired from the Presidency and
while hunting in Africa. will himself
be retired officer on active duty. and
hence eligible to have about him at
taches ad a staff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

THE lower branch of Congress has
defeated the Ship Subsidy bill by a
vote of l72 to l75. 1t had passed
the Senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

y TACOMA man giving his name as
5. c. Hitchcock, in registering for
voting, gives his age at 1000 years.
and he was SO persistent in the mat
ter that the clerks made the entry to
conform to the statement. As Me
thuselah was only 800 years old, it
will be seen that this Tacoma man
lays over the old patriarch nearly Il
third OF a century. There is sys-
tenn about his madness, however.
Under an inqnisitorial process, he adj
United that he believed in the trans
migration Of the soul, and that his
body had persisted several times. but
had been rcincarnatcd Here is IA
subject for thought of our advanced
thcOSophists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

NEXT Thursday is the last day Of
the Legislative session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
WHERE ARE THOSE REpUBLICA,

WHERE ARE THOSE REPUBLICAN
PROMISES? - At meeting of the
single manufacturers of Chehalis
county, held at Hoquam, Saturday,
it was decided to close the mills for
at least thirty days longer. or until
the market becomes normal, The
lumber mills, generally, are likewise
closed Notwithstanding it was prom
iSed that enough votes for Taft to
elect him would result in all the
mills running on full time and the
hum of industry resembling the
length of the land. They declared
also that if Mr.. Bryan was elected
they would all close, as they have
now. Out upon such hypocrisy!
1t was only ruse to influence votes,
as the result shows, and it is not the
first time Labor has been led by the
nose by the e. o. p, the party of
professions and pretenscs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

a MILWAUKEE court lately dccid-
ed that woman has no right to lift
her skirts II inches on a muddy cross
way and fined her for the act. 1t
seems to fair-minded people, how
ever, that it is Il question which
depends very much on the depth of
the mud, for a fair solution. Mrs.
McCulloch, Justice o. the Peace oil
Evanston, who therefore has Il right
to have an opinion. says that I" II
Milwaukee is us muddy as Chicago,
any woman at crossing has right
to hold her dress that high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

\ so-CALLED liberal local option
bill passed the House yesterday, by
vote of 81 to 2; practically a unan
imous vote. Fanaticism bows head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

TIE Legislature now thinks of al
lowing use of "Oh be joyful at din
ners on Sunday. The devil is not as
black as he is painted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

y CTINGGoVERNoR HAY has APP
pointed j. 7. Ronald, Il Democratic
warhorsc' of Seattle. to fill the
position of Superior Judge vacated
by Judge Morris to accept" a place
on the Supreme bench. Mr.. Ronald
was a law partner OF Il. A. Ballinger,
who is to be Taft ; Secretary of the
Interior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

WHEAT, and consequently flour. al
so. are now. as Senator Ankeny SAYS.
touching the high places" Wheat
has been vibrating from $1.00 to
Sis. Patent flour in Seattle has
reached $40. and export is steady
at $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

An EXPANSIVE AGE.-ThiS is an
era of big things. Congress has
again exceeded the billion dollar
mark in appropriations; our State
now has a larger Supreme bench
than the great State of New York,
and they have lately had manzard-
roof put upon their salaries and it has
been suggested they be retired on Il
pension after ten years of continuous
salary absorption and q marble shaft
be placed over each of their graves to
mark exact place swhcrc they have
been planted Our Legislature is
engaged in an apparently futile at
tempt to keep the biennial estimates
down to about double the appropria-
ton of last session; Taft, himself
big thing, is to be supplied with $50
900 worth of automobiles, and an cf-
fort has been made to increase his
salary fifty per cent. Roosevelt has
been furnished Il SO, 900 doctor from
the army with extra allowances to
Straightcn fractured bones and take
stitches in his manglcd opidclniS
from the OnSlaughtS of the big game
he goes to hunt in Africa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

IT is President Taft now.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-26

padre; las ceias, por ejemplo-anadio NJ. Bucket cerran-
do I'm oo para comparar los rostros.
Mistress Baquet aprovecha La OCCASION para decirle que
Wolwich es ahijado de M. Georges,
-Vcnga In mano del ahijado de mi Querido Georges
exclama con cordialidad M. Bucket ,-ahijado Y padrino
Sc honran mntuamente- 5Que pensais hacer de csc mu-
cnacho. senorag sManifiesta disposition Y gusto pr la
mGsica?
-Toca muy bien ell pifano,-dice Lignum entrando
de pronto en- la conversation.
- Coincidencia singular -contesia NJ. Bucket,-no
yais a creerlo, sonora, pero e cierto que toque Fl pffano
en- mi mocedad no con m6toslo, como sin duda 10 hara
csc i6yen, sino por afici6n, por rutina. lBuen Dosi
c,lando pienso en- aquello dc Granadero ingles Esta
e., m1Sica para amman y cntusiasmar; tocadla 81 os place,
M ioven amigo.
Los circumstances reciben con gozo la lsinjera indiea-
ci6n; Wolwich sc levata dc un salto, va por 81 pifano V
ejccuta la arrebatada melodia. NJ. Bucket lleva el com
pas con entusiasmo, v reptile 81 estribiIlo con voZ dc fall
sete: Granadero ingles- En- una palabra, manifesto tan
exquisite gusto musical que Iignum aparta In pipa de
eantar muy bien. N. Bucket confieSa con modestia que
en- otro tempo tuvo una bucna voz. Y para manifestar
Sn grattud pr II recibimiento qeu le han dispensado.
satisfece FL deseo que todos tenian de oirle cantando In
balada Hechizos eelenfes, balada que. scgin dijo. fue su
auxiliar mas poderuSo para conquistar i mistress Buc-
ket. en- In epoca en- quo doncells aim ronsinijo en- seguirie
al altar.