davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Die bemtihe Abtbeiluns.

Die Weternnen erDffneten geipiiier<
mdben Die beutIfe Abtbeiluna bes
biitorilGen Sbeiles Der 8arabe. Sbnen
poran ihritt gaQmann's Srheiter.
fir bas Serr Wartin 8aamann elm
Yroeramm Der populdriten Wdri6e.
unter nnoeren ben yMabeefpmarih",
Inter benz SoppelaDler", n0iippe@
Ter S6an5en" unb .aaiier Sriebri6",
3uiamnengeitent bate. Sem Sob
nennalbe beg Ieteranenipneens auf
benz Sube folgte. 80 Waur tart, ods
ErommIerz unb I~feiferforps beg
aurora : 3urnoereins, unter 2eitung
bon 8. 6. &nbrber.
SMnidrt erifien, bod 81 BIOS, III
pridtigem, griinen &pfiim, uub nm :
geben BON ieinem Scrulbitnbc "a. u.
G%berbarbt, Gbriit. Senien, 6. u. Bitd,
6. Weblien) Der ,Gbefberolb", Rih=
ter Wtifael +. @irteu, Der fih anf
ieinem mntbisen StreitruR betnabc
cbcnip iupbl ST. fiiblcn idbien ,uie IN
ieinem 8erihtSiaalc, unb spanslps
aus majeitGtiider Sbbe berab mad,
rcdts nnb liitfS 8riife an 8efannte
austbeilte. Damn fam Der critic
Ghalllra9en, gefiibrt bon einem Scz
rob, (g8tup bon Buttfamer), Der
cine Stanonrtc NIT Der engli'fcn Stls
idrift: .Sirit German Yioneers.
1888" trllS. Sem Shopfer Deg @as
gems biirfte ipobl Der @ebante an cine
feline 2ichtlng, eincm Haitplns mits
ten in tiefer @ilbniB. pprgeihipebt
baben. auf Dem miibe 6eimitdttens
iuher Der Hube pfle9ten. Sa iaBen
in maIeriifer Stellung inter friids
griiilen 5aunen Die H%ieiengeitalt Sran5
9aniel Yaitorius', beg 8riinbers bon
Germantown, Der eritcn oeuti6en
NieberlaHung (grnit Sdmibt), unb
ieiue Satin (Srau 8oia Sidin9er) i.
Die IN Dem ciniahen ihfudr5en &os
itiim NIT benz iriihen Ghpreientrans
in ibrem b~unften 2odenbaar einen
iibernis rei5enoen einbrud modte.
Inbere Iniiebler plrben bargeiteIt
bon brei europa zmiioen gbeleiten
(Sugo Sidiueer. s. 5. aoaing unb
Sobn 3. Srobn), iefpie einem ipilbe
a~usiebenben S0lpnerfneht (Sobn 6.
S2rDber). Aud Der innge NaHs
ipllfs mar bur6 Sifor 'pugo Sidins
ger unb &llrt Salbaber piirbi9
pertreten.
Was Die Seutiden Der Union nit
ge5ug uuf Die Sortifritte Ser &unit
gcihentt baben, 6eigtc Der 5peite
S6auipagen. Sou bier Yferben 9es
6pgcn, anf bcrcn rotben, ipeibgerdnz
berten Seden Der beutidc @ar
prangte. bot er nit ieincm gclben
llebcr3ug uub Der 5ipiifen Dem beutz
id)cn unb Dem aneritaniId,cn Bap>
pen uuf9eiteaten, bon pioletten 9brpz
inntbemen unD Srhibeen umgebsnen
Ticielpra Gin ipirfli6 fiinitleriihes
Bib. 8armes Seben erbiclt er aber
crit Surd) Die iugcnnfriideu Widbhen>
geitalten, Die in mciBen. pnlenocn,
nltaricdiiden @clpdnbern Die 3ipciae
Der bilbcnben aunit pie folgt perfors
pcrten: Miiif. Sri. Anna Vi. aQer;
Soelie, Sri. Otarp u. Srercs; Iale>
rel, SRI. gliie 6. &uer; Sfulptur.
Sri. anua g. Sreres; 3eidmcnfuuit,
Srl. Wurp Hobinion; WulfunIt. SRI.
Gnna 4tidilb.
Ser 5lpeite Sbeil bes @agcus Seistc
5tpei Scdteriunen unb 5tpei Turner.
Ser brittle unb leste Shnupagen
periinnbilblihte bos freuubihaftlidc
@crbGltnib 5ipiiden Der Union unb
benz Seutifen Heihe. Iuf bobem.
golbenem. pappene unb ablcrs9es
idymiidten 5brone iaben in ihipeiters
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Settle

2cutnant (bei elmer Sclobicnit.
ilbunaJ: Sd mill boffcn. oab fciier
Don Guh Shnaps lnitacuommcrr
bat; alc Spirihioien limo auf BEN
&arihc bnrd)aua idaolia, (ein Gin.
idbriNcr frcoen5t him Die Sognaf.
iloihc) a,tsgcuommcr, natiirlid otter
gutter apgnafl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

Srnb aIlcbcn pirb icpph Der
enprmc Inhrar9 Der Mrcrifaner ies
eclrtalls Den garSeu CONNER bins
hurd) nnhnltcl. Won bcn 1900 Sc
llo)ern, Die lid 81 ie5er @oritcuung
IL Die SpielbnIle brdngcn. fommt
iltnoeitens Die Sdlfte . j~enicits bes
9.Pcercs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
GAS INQUIRY PROPOSED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED To
PROBE CAPITAL INCREASE.
Resolution introduced in Senate by
Mr.. Brown-Revives Languish-
ing Committee.

What legal authority the Washington
Gas Light Company has for it's present
capitalization, or for an increase i'm its
capitalization, will be the subject of an
investigation by the Attorney General
or the United States, if a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Brown is
passed by the Senate.
The resolution, it is understood. is the
result of recent widely circulated reports
that an increase of the capitalization or
new bond issue is contemplated
The resolution provides that the At
torney General of the United States be
requested to inform the Senate what
legal authority, if any, exists for the
present capitalization of the Washington
Gas Light Company. corporation exist
ing and doing business in the District OF
Columbia. and what legal authority If
any. exists for an increase of present
capitalization of said corporation
Upon presenting the resolution and hav-
ing it read in the Senate today, Senator
Brown asked that it be referred to the
Senate committee on corporations or
ganiZed in the District of Columbia. 1t
is composed of Senators Taliaferro, chair
man: Shively, Brown, La Toilette and
Jones.
This committee has not been meeting
even Semi-occasionally III recent years.
but the reference of the resolution to il
today is expected TO result in an early
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN I'M
NERSITY PARK-Cfa'e en- l.. TAFT e
al, trustees. 70 A. r Bennett, lots 81
and -. square 1881: 81 200
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G and / streetS-John + Hermann L.
Arthur r. Wood, original lot -
square $50: $40
BERVILLE-Joseph Can't TO John 7.
block 9. section >: $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET between Eth
ard 18th streets-Pearl G. Se!by 70
George Y. Worthin@ton. il, original
lot II, square 1896. SO.
CHEVY CLASSIFICATION F.. Gordon e
ny to Herbert A. Eby. lots - and
20 square 100: SS42o.
NOODLEY PARk-Iewis t.. Breuninger
et TX to Annie t. Mcqueen. lot 10,
block l.: $40 Annie T. Mcqueen con-
veys same property 10 William c.
Worthington; $40.
NO. Gao PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Joseph +: Birch. ir.. ct
Tx. to George G. Humphrey, George
n Palmer, John +. Bayne and Robert
Lee O'Brien. lots G. III and |, square
S74 SO.
TWINING CITY-Harry L. Fletcher ct
ux. to Ferdinand Armbrecht, lot -,
block 1: SO.
ADDITION TO BROOkLAND-Joseph r..
Batchelder ct al. trustees. to Marvin
NJ. Mclean, lots /, l.. u, IA, Il. block
As: 81, 800.
NO. 800 X STREET NORTHEAST
Arthur +. Wood to John + Hermann
lot los. square SJ6: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
CAUSES STIR IN ROME.
Catholics and Methodisss Accuse One
Another Of Respunsihilitv.

ROME, February THE unhappy Incl
dent which marred the visit here of for
mer Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks has been since the subject of ami
mated discussion, particularly among
members of the American colony. Mr..
Fairbanks had exp. essed a wish to pay
his respects to the pope and it had been
announced that an audience would be
granted the distinguished American. Sub
sequently it was learned that he had
promised to address the Loyal Society of
the American Methodist Episcopal Church,
and following the receipt of this infOrma-
ton at the Vatican it was announced that
Mr.. Fairbanks would not be received by
the pontiff unless his purpose to address
the church society was abandoned. Mr..
Fairbanks elected to keep his engagement
with the Methodists.
Today the Protestants generally warmly
congratulated the former Vice President
upon what they termed his dignified at
titude in t., matter. The Catholics, on
the other hand, expressed regret that
what was intended to be in the nature
of homage to the pontiff should have
given rise to a cause for friction. Each
party accused the other of having as
sumed an irreconcilable attitude The
Catholics place the responsibility for the
unpleasantness upon what they describe
as the offensive Methodist propa ganda
being conducted in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
News Briefs.

titzhush Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. of Frederick.
Md have begun a campaign - secure
funds .or the erection Of a monument
on Aonocacy battlefield. ut Frederick
Junction, to the valor of the southern
soldiers who fought in that memorable
engag enent on Maryland soil. When the
movement was first inaugurated il was
decided merely to erect marker, but
now a strong sentiment for monument
prevails.
A sensational scene occurred on a lead
Ing street at ParkerSburs, W. Va, when
John Baker, travelling salesman ap-
preached his wife, from whom lie is
estranged, and little daughter, as they
were on their way TO church, and. grab
bling the child in his arms, started to
run away. His wife screamed, attract
ing crowd of churchgoerS, and a police
man was called aud arrested Baker. He
was released later.
Philip Martin prominent farmer OF
Cash Valley three miles northwest OF
Cumberland Nd, has been held for the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000 bond on
a charge with assault with intent To Kill,
the prosecuting witness being Nicholas
Determan, a neighboring farmer. Deter
man alleges that he was loading props
with his boys when Martin fired four
shots in their direction. The two farmers,
it is stated. have been having trouble
over line FENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Past Commander OF G. A. R. Post.
Livery Cloth.

From iha London News.
Following an ancient city custom the
corporation has recently made presents
OF what IS called livery cloth 10 Ger
tam high officers Of state and public
officials. Tie custom is thus explained
IL the early periods OF history the re-
tanners Of great lords wearing their
liveries Wer" 50 numerous as To lie
dangerous. both 10 the king and the laws
aId the disorders fl which they took
part required all the Nlsor 0f the king
and the legislature to restrain. MANY
statutes FOR that purpose were pa -sed
between lSti and l5'4- In these proh!-
iilIoLS and exemptions were made in
favor 81 the members Of guilds and
Iraterait6S IN cities and horoughS This
Ytnuabtt explains the creation Of livery
men 5a tie various companies, ana is
supposed a. he lie origin Of thIs annual
2lIt ~ .'Hstrs cloth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

George culnan Harris, resident of the
District for the past sixty years and a
veteran of the civil war. died suddenly
about o'clock this morning of heart
failure at his home. % Bates street
northwest. Mr.. Harris had been ill for
about a week. but had apparently re-
covered his usual health. His demise
was great shock to a large circle of
friends in G.. A. r. circles and the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants, of both of
which he was a member. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later
and will probably be under the, auspices
of the two organizations mentioned
The deceased is survived by his widow,
who, before her marriage, was Miss Kath-
crime M. James. member of one of the
older Washington families; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Florence NJ. Thomas of this
city, and Mrs. Belle II. Venable of Kings
ton, \. Y, and one son. Joseph r. Har-
ris. The deceased is also survived by
two grandchildren and a number OF
relatives in Baltimore. Nd
Mr.. Harris had been in the employ of
the government for about twenty-five
years. first as captain of the watch at
the city post office, where he served about
fifteen years. and later as lieutenant of
the watch at the government printing
office. Several years ago he was made
chief doorkeeper at the latter place, which
position he held at the time OF his death.
He was very popular with the employees
of the two government esta blishments
because of his loyable traits. He pos
sesstd remarka bic memory, and kept
at his tongues end the dates and detalis
Of important historical incidents OF the
mas N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
CHARGED TO BLACK HAND.
An Additional Murder in Italian
Colony in Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 7.-Another victim
was added to the long list of murders
committed in the North Side italian col
ony when Joseph Laverdi, twenty-six
years old. was shot and killed in his
home today.
According to Mrs. Laverdi. who was a
bride OF a year, the victim had not had
any trouble with any one, and the police
believe the murderers We're members of
the Black Hand Laverdi had gone to
get bucket Of coal III the basement
where il is said. his assailants were in
hiding. Two shots We're heard By the
Young woman, who called to the neigh
bOrS LaVerdl found with two bull
lei holes in his back. Fifteen men were
arrested on suspicion.
The police learned later that Laverdi
Was a cousin OF Tony Dugo, who was
shot and killed under equally mystic
riouS circumstances in the same neigh
borhood last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Chivalry Blooms Gayly
From lie Chicago TriIune.

TNU TTt 'IIEa-N IFIVHTe.
Who says that valor IS dead? Who
maintains that the DAYS Of chivaIry are
no more; that knights no longer live who
pin their ladies kerchieEs on their breasts
and 90 forth 10 face dragons or tie
catiff zoe II such there be. let them con
slider Slater OF Virginia. Christian name
and post office unknown. He offers to
marry Carrie Nation. All other SalorouS
deeds sink into insigniticance beside this
deed Even the great faunal naturalist
now tearing Nairobian lions limb from
limb and eating them raw, appears like
an srraut coward compared with Slater
of AlrSinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SUPPORT FAIRBANKS
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First Page)
try. needed to be defended or its dignity
to be upheld.
At the American Methodist Church Mr..
Fairbanks address acquired exceptional
Importance because of the Vatican in
cident, and IL is looked upon as his final
answer to the conditions imposed upon
him relative to his audience with the
pope. During the course of this address
he said:
Exerting Wide influence.
1T is impossible to emphasize toe
strongly the good work the Christian
Church is doing in all lands and among
American churches established in all
countries are asserting a wider influence
today than ever In their history.
The agitation going on in the political.
social and economic worlds is due to
Christianity breaking down castles and
prejudices and lifting mankind to a high
er plane. The democratic idea which is
taking root in political institutions is due
to the expanding influence of Christian
ity.
"A]l Christian churches are worthy of
support. They. above all. should be in
spired by generous, tolerant spirit to-
ward each other. Nothing is more ur-
Seemly than the narrow jealousies which
they occasionally manifest toward each
other. There is room for all. Cease the
narrow denominational wars and direct
your energies toward the common enemy
Let the Catholics and the Protestants
of all denominations vie with each other
in carrying forward the work of the
Master, which is worthy of the best in
them all
Although. owing to want of time, Mrs
Fairbanks has not been presented to the
execution Ooo n
her favor through special desire of the
sovereigns to show courtesy, and she
has been invited. together with her hus-
band, to the court ball this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
RELIEF OF FLOOD VICTIMS.
French Cabinet to Ask for Addition
al Credit of $4,OOO,OOO.

PARIS, February THE cabinet de.
cided today to ask parliament for $1,000
900 as the additional credit necessary 70,
the relief OF victims OF the flood. Foreigl
to the food relief fund now
exceed $500. 900.
The river Seine has fallen sixteen feet
from its crest.
More cave-ins III the streets and falling
houses are reported the rccedins
waters withdraw the supporting pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Measuring Heart Beats.

7 III TT" I.INIIr3 N"Ns.
William DudGe,I showed il : lecture a.
he Royal Institution mat the manner in
which the heart beats can he measured
b. electricity. He used a. a subject
Or. Walters bulldog Jimmy The animal
stood on q table with lis feet in vessels
u water the lights were turned down
and the shadow uf a thin wire was pro-
jected on 4 screen Tie wire jerkcJ
backward and forward Those jerks.
Mr. Dudden explained. represent the
-lec;romotive force " Jimmys heart.
You will notice that they are very uu-
equal. This j. not due 10 excitement
through Jimmy finding himself in the
presence OF such large audience. but is
he natural action Of a dogs heart The
neatinss OF the hearts Of all animals are.
m fact unsteady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Refreshments for Orators.
ON the London Chronicle

Nearly all great ministers require
liquid refreshment in the course OF their
principal orations.' This Is the discov-
cry of Mr.. A. s. T. Griffith Boscawen,
who was himself for fourteen years a
member OF parliament Mr.. Gladstone,
he tells us, was Teputed to indulge in a
queer connection of eggs and sherry: Mr.
Balfour usually had a whisky and soda ::
one of the present cabinet. to my certain
knowledge, used to take j glass Of well
concealed champagne, while in the Ger
man reichstag Prince Bismarck IS said
TO have carried an army bill with the
aid OF eight lemon squashes. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach always took port. Port,
too, provided the inspiration for some OF
DisraeIl's finest flights of oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Robert +. Delaney. proprietor or
the historic old Antietam Hotel at
Sharpsburg, Md. mourns the loss of "a
valuable gold watch which he lost in IL
peculiar way. \ stranger who, with his
wife and two sons, had been stopping at
the hotel for several weeks was taken
suddenly i'll one evening and borrowed Mr.
DeLauneyS watch, in order to take some
medicine a. regular intervals. The next
morning the stranger and his family had
disappeared, leaving behind an unpaid
board bill and taking along Mr.. De-
Launey'S watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Sunday was the first time since Janu-
iry -. that one could walk on the pave
.nent from one end of Port Deposit Md.
D the other Tie street and walks have
tseu blockadcd with huge cakes OF ice.
several forces of men are At work trying
a dig a driving way for teams. The
liver is frozen and the people are looking
or more trouble If heavy rain comes
jr a continuous tAaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Judge Makes Statement.
Other Indictments Pending.

That even an acquitta! would not have
ended the womans troubles was indi-
Gated ~ Dennis Cash, assistant prosecu-
tor.
There are indictments against Mrs.
Ford for receiving stolen money and Tor
a more recent attempt at blackmal than
that brought forward III the first trial."
said Mr. Cash. We would have tried her
on one Of these had she been freed on
the first trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Robbie TO Featherstouel: Did you
know that YOU were a relative OF ours
FeatherStone: Since when"
Mother says you are our weak
brother. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Native of Baltimore.

Mr.. Harris was born in Baltimore july
90. 1871, and at the age of eight years
moved with his parents to the District of
Columbia He obtained his education here
in the public schools, and later, at the
outbreak OF the civil war, in response to
President Lincolns call for ninety day
volunteers, enlisted in the I'd District
Volunteer Regiment Of Infantry. The
date OF the enlistment was April 10, ISL
During the first period of service Mr.
tarrIs performed active duty in the cam
pa .SnS OF West Virginia.
pom being mustered out in July, 1861
he immediately re-eniisted for a term OF
three years III the same regiment and
participated in the campaigns of that
summer and fall in the northern part OF
Virginia. In the spring Of lsti2, his reei-
ment being assigned TO one OF the corps
Of cen. McCleIlan's army for the advance.
to Richmond. lie fought III practically All
of the battles OF the Peninsula cainbaIga
uuGI the second battle Of Manassas
where IL" N1s captured by detail
Confederate cavalry. lie was sent 10
Lihn> prison. ii Richmond where he re-
manned lpl ABOUT Two months, and Was
subsequently, given his liberty on parole
wan number ~ other Inion prisoners
Past Commander OF G. A. R. Post.
l'or thc past twenty years lie decea seL
Z Ok al active interest iii ne local ar
fairs - the u. \. r.. and Was a past
commander Of Potomac Post. No. H. At
different times he represented this post
as 4 committee member in important
questions affecting local policies Of the
organization. Besides being a past COM
rlander, the deceased had iiled from time
70 time practically every one OF the post
offices
Because OF his long residence in WASH
ington and his knowledge of the Dis
tricts history for almost a half century
the deceased at the request of close as
socidtes became member OF the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants lie en-
joSed large circle Of friends within the
association membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
MUST AGAIN FACE Jury
PROSECUTOR PLANS SECOND
TRIAL OF MRS. FORD.
Jury Fails to Agree in Case of the
Woman Charged With
Blackmailing.

CINCINNATI Ohio. February r.
Henry 7. Hunt. prosecuting attorney of
Hamilton county. announced today that
the second trial of Mrs. jeanette Stew
art Ford on a charge of Matchmaking
Charles l.. Warmer will not be delayed.
1--WE will set the case for trial again
within the next two or three weeks" he
said 1T will come up again while
Judge Swing is still presiding over
the criminal branch of the common pleas
court
After twenty-four hours elaboration
the jury was unable to reach an agree
ment and was discharged
Judge Makes Statement.
Judge Swing stated after he dismissed
the jury that he had been informed that
on the last ballot eight jurors had stood
for acquittal and four for conviction.
The unexpected end to the sensational
case was explained BY two of the jury
men as due to the fact that a majority
Of their colleagues refused to give any
credit to the testimony Of Warmer
They asserted that a man who had con-
fessed to embezzling for twenty-five
years would not hesitate To perjure him
self against woman who he believed
had been the cause OF his exposure.
The prosecutor expressed the opinion
that the failure of the inst Jury to reach
a verdict was the result ui .'sickly sen
tImentaI.ty that makes il Impossible t.
convict women.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
AN0n III 0.HIB!.E.

Da;<,: Il i-.a.a g.. : :s.a.oe -
beraaa = 20: 20 en4Eao-5 c,e III es-
treilia
Apenas eE sol Sc lsultaba r-as IA
cortina Que ala q i"leios l. t.anie
cl obscure tirmamen-0. la for a. -
"a abris I'll coro!a. arlsbando en- 81
reeio manto de IL nocha la ch!sp.
diarnantina. qIe pareci4 templar ,ie
amor Ell su lellniSimu archipelago
dc murdOs.
Pero que saba Ia humble lila
de IA terra. de Ia inmensidad ,le la
ganIeza. visible apenas en- el Eapido
oen1rireD que parecla i Ia iior I'm gul-
10 nistcg!JSJ ,lc adc;ac!Unn hacia
ella:
Y en- $: viia passierA aquel amor
lnscnsato li-sp al paraxisnu, hasta
conlsover : los uisnos duros cora
zones oc lc5 d:oses.
Ia for snsiAba acsrcarse al bicn
srscdo yposserlo p:Ts shmpre Ell I'm
etcrno abFaZo.
Su anhelo fue cumpiiuo.
La estrella enpEerd:6 81 lalso CO.
MIRO hsc.a Ia IlsrT,, Z tr.vcs de los
ineoaCeasur.bles espaclos. Y Is fer,
desrarts de gozo. vci-L2 acercarse,
crceicndo siempre, y siempre en- es
plendor y brill,ntis:zia heTmzeura.
Mss 4 MEDIA cue L csuclla Sc a.
oorcaba, b for lansuide,iaA sc agos-
sal.5, hasts 9de ecyucl:a sn\ sa.=