davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
OFFICERS SEIZE
SPURIOUS NOTES
Men, Implicated in Their
Issuance, Placed Under
TRIAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
Plan Was to Issue Counterfeit.
Nicaragtlan Paper
Money.
IsnociaI 10 the limos dispatch. 4

S{Tspecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]
Chicago, Ill. October 22:-Three hun
dred thousand dollars in counterfeit
Nicaraguan five.peso notes. freshly
printed, were seized aud the printer
who made them, the cnErayer who
made the plates. and the manschargcd
with securing their manufacture We're
arrested here to-day by Captain Por-
ter. of''thespnitedE states secret service.
and his operatives.
The notes had only been printed. not
having the ..oficial" seal for numbers
Impressed. There were 10000 notes.
each@so i've pesos (worth approxl-
m,atelyt So each, American money!, ana
s..signed" by II. Baca, ENCOURAGEMENT;
u. Madriz, II l'residente,a ana y.
They had not been cut
from the large sheets.
George b.. Williams. president8ot the
printing company bea~ns ms Ha''he'
was charged with printing the sPu-
Er,ons6 notes: HIN. Secrcsts.Sof Tampicu.
|Mextco. was accuscdgof being the pro-
moter having the notes printed, ana
Richard j. Trumbull, manager Of the
G%uarantce Engraving Company, OF
chicago, is charged with having mace
tI,t conner plates from which the pa
ner was printed. These plates were
taken hy the secret service menStrom
the nress where they were being used
~ the time OF tho raid.
A@taxicab ride al high speed across
the city, following a "tip" that a con-
ference OF tho men engaged NJ. the
counterfetting was being, held, enabled
Captain Porter and his mon to reach
the printing plant, q large one on the
north side of the river, juststa ms the con
|fereees were hurrying away away They
made no resistance when ayrestod.
story of Plans.
frhe story OF tho counterfe1tlng pian'
as eyincedR by the secret service oper-
~atiyes from tho mensarrested and from
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES putSthem4on the
truck al Secrest, lstas follows:
Secrest, a%plantcr Men
loo, had besen loaning money to Mica
raguans and was unable to get y back
E~becausesofR a. shortage OF currentEfunds
lin tic republic, upon q publishedSa 2
not,ncement ELECTROMAGNETIC
laduIplicalto. for 1910 an Issue Of 6.pesos
#Wontinuel on Second PACED @
I W NJ E1FEI ~ EE ~ NfNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
for Bass.
5[specia1to The Times.D1spa,

[Specialsto The Times-Dlspalcl.l
Nashua. n. H.. October 22.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt invaded New
Hampshire to-day In a heroic effort
to turn the tide OF the state campaign
for Robert r. Bass, Republican pro-
gressive. The ex-President promised
early In the summer, when Winston
Churchill. the author, saw him at
Oyster Bay. that he would help him
to elect C%hurchills friend Bass. Since
getting the nomination Bass has found
the Democrats determined toGaYert the
State from Republican control, and
they rave made a$bitter campaign, anu
Colonel Roosevelt In attempting ia
save Bass made IT. Concord,
Manchester and this city, stirring Il
the crowds With ardent appeals for
tho New N%ationalism which, he said,
had no stronger representative than
Candidate Bass. In the course OF his
speech up the Merrimac the EXPIRES
tdent laid stress upon a recent@declara.
tionaby President Charles S. Mellen, OF
the Boston and blaine RailroadS$that
the road would In futureSkeepzou 81
New Hampshire politics.
The cononel lit upon this asa guilty
acknowledgment that the railroad had
been meddling In the States govern.
mental affairs. While he took Mr.
Mellen's wordtla M this interference
would stop lie advisedsthe New Hamp:.
shire voters to @"onforce Mr.. Mellen,s
good Intentions by electing a Coy.
ernor who would keep the railroad
from changing Its mind"
Incidentally, during his discussion q
the State platform. the colonel cotnet
anew phrase when no said theSplat.
form had no Saweasel words In II
|"Weasel words,'& said Mr., Roosevelt
.aroS the kind that suck the meanin
out Of these that are In trontBofsthem.'
3 shot at Wall Street.
The colonel sis9repeating his new ma.
|tionalism theories, fired another sho,
at Wall Street, whose blS interests
he said, s'see things a. nights While
worrying about him, He mockingl,
referred to What he called sthes"manis
or some 8people who think II am men
ace to business, and that Il want to pt
king"
Colonel Roosevelt touched upon. th,
New York campaign at considerable
length In hisGspeeclNh here. saying tina
|Stimson ndssRass areteSactlystle sam,
|typcSot men lighting FOR the same prtn'
ictplos, sg sas S S
In his speeches to-day the sex-Presi
dent, In reaitirmings his new national
8lContlnuedE on5second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Mystery Decpens.

Toronto, October 22.-The mystery OF
the missing balloon, America IT,, which
started from st. Louis in the great In
ternational race last Monday, becomes
more alarming with every passing day.
The fears for the safety OF Ala K.
Hawley and Augustus Post. who man
ned Athe America IL, are Increased by
the thrilling stories OF the other ball
loonlsts who sailed to the edge of civil
lization in the Canadian wilds and
made their way to safety by difficult
marches.
Colonel Schacick. pilot of the Hell
|vetia. andshis companion. Paul Atm
hruster, who landed at Vile Marie,
)sQuebec. brought to Montreal to-day the
reportithat while crossing Lake Huron.
Armbruster had seen a balloon falling
over Stheflake. The light was bad, and
they could not&identify It. The wind
swept them away so swiftly that they
could give no aid.
Tho Azurea. manned by Messner and
Gayaudan, landed thirty-two miles
northeast OF DISCO. To-day the two
l~saeronauts reached safety after three
days spent in cutting their way
through primeval forests and swim-
ming Icy rivers.
Over Desolatc Country.
lEzsf5Nfc were CdIIieu dSIoss Hh1SH-
iEan$from Racine. Wis, to MuslSegon."
said Mcssner tonight, Thence we
passed Lake Huron and sailed out
over Sdesolate forest country. dotted
With hundreds Vt lakes.
For ,aGtimeAwe were afraid of miss
ing athe railroad, but about 1870 in
the morning We heard tho whistle OF
a train one.tho Canadian Pacific, and
looking down we saw tho train just
beneath us.
I'VE Immediately opened the valve,
but being 10000 feet In the air we
could not land until we We're twenty,
two miles north of the railroad. We
took provisions and hatchets and sci
Ioff through the woods In q. south
westerly direction After six hours
hardSWork we reached theD Dead River
swan 1t and fought our way or In
our wet clothes.
The weather was fine, and we were
nearly #dry@sagain. when a. hailstorn
set In and beat down upon us the
whole might've wese In q dense for.
est. but we dared not stop for fea,
of freezing In our ice-coated clothes
SFlashinE ar electric lamp upon sths
Scompass to keep iii direction. W.
pushed OH. and at 4 o'clock reached
spanish River. lust as we YER W.
Jumped In and tried&to swim It. IT wa.
Hoo cold and we wbres too tired.
1--WE trampods about all night to3keel
Yourselves warm, and In the morning
tried again to swim tho river. "
were 'nearly half Way across whel
the oola f.o9ceds,su us TO so back:
"Nta trtsa'Nttat make tlmher hoat
, llContlnnedSon Second Page.l
-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
BACK IN POLITICS
Foraker SiEnnlIzes Return by
n%OnncIng ROORCyelt.sS4

Foraker SiEnnllzes Return by De-
n0uncinE ROoscvelt.F
Marysville, o., October a3s-Fornler
.senator Joseph B. Foraker sig nalized
his return into active politics to-day
'bv going after Colonel Roosevelt ana
his new ~natIonalisrn, 4roughshod,|8 ltor-
aker stood pat" on the tariff. deplored
the activities of the lnsurgents.sAlrgel
senator Dicks re-election. and&8in-
.dorsed Warren G: Harding for Cover
ticket, He spoke kindly of President
.Taft's administration, and said Repub-
,lican victory In Ohio means a great
'dna M fhc PreSident,atssa 81 S$t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
ONE ON ROCKEFELLER
.Can'tsGo to Heaven RccnuNc He HASN'T
gg4yG184esE ES,n ~, ul, 70 nlITE EsFAEEaSlf EIE65lf{l

.Can'tsGo to Heaven Rccnusc He HASN'T
Enough OIL.
CSpecial5to1he Ti,nes-Disratcil. 16
y New&York,s October 22.-And4 To- ittIas
come to pass that a childShas got the
best of John d. Rockefeller. At8least
Frederick w. Hager.9assistant
.pastor%o of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. ofzthis city. tells this story
about his little daughter: %
! The child was visiting In Cleveland
last week, and the oil king who is
asfriend, of Or. Hager. took her forgan
automobile ride. AS sheSCltmhedainto
the car sho asked Rockefeller where
they We're going. sss8
We're going to heaven, my DEAR
answeredJo d.
!. ooh. no, we're not" said the girl.
,"How do you know we're4not?"
r .'Cause you haven't got enoughaoil
sir said the girl.
The king of petroleum enjoyed the
Joke on himself so much that hegcould
Notwithstanding 1t to his friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Wants It Believed That
He Favors Taft's
denomination.
WILL HELP
HIM In NEW YORK
Will Deliver Campaign Speeches
in Ohio With Honeyed Words
for President-M akes Heroic
Effort to Turn Tide To-
ward Bass in New
Hampshire.

Washington, october a2.-Political
information OF great significance
reached Washington to-day. It was
that Theodore Roosevelt will make 9
number OF speeches in Ohio on his re-
turn trip from Iowa. where he has
promised to talk for Republican nomi-
nees. White House officials would not
1isclsst tho matter but the presence
at the executive Offices of James 81.
Reynolds. beef trust investigator, and
general handy man for the EXPIRES.
EIdcnt. furnished a suspicion that he
brought the news here by direction OF
the former President.
The Significance of the information
Is that II brings further confirmation
OF tlla story hat the ex-Presldent and
the President now understand each
other pretty fully; that Colonel Roose-
Welt is for the denomination OF the
President. and that he has decided to.
pay the complimentSo Of giving a helping
hand to the Republicans OF the Pres
ident's State In carrying It or eltA:-
ton day. It is absolutely certain that
Colonel Roosevelt would not have de-
cidcd to go into Ohio had he believed
that this action on his part would not
~. agreeable TO. President TAFT.
Curb on Nadlcalism.
Intimate friends OF the ex-Presidcnt
have lately been bringing to Washing
ton suggestions that the colonel has
finally reached the conclusion that the
radical Republicans of the Vest must
be curbed. that they VIII have no
chance In tho world of dominating the
next Republican national convention or
OF clecting their ticket. and that he
will cast his influence from now on
with the conservative progressives IN
favor OF renomirating Taft and re-
electing him. That the colonel Is ca-
pablo of making such a flop nobody
doubts.
1t IL apparent that when the colonel
does talk In Ohio he will take occa-
sion TO pay some strong compliments
to the President, who halls from that
State, n that this Will bring about
sttIl further kindly feeling between
the White Houre and Its former occu-
pant,
Sight vas not lost to-day OF the po-.
ltticals effect the talked-of reunion be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft Will have IN
New York. The colonel. 1t is believed.
will not object to having this idea be-
come generally circulated. 1t is IN
New York that thousands OF Taft.s Re
publican admirers are working against
Stimson because of their feeling that
Roosevelt is the man who is TO be put
out of business. II these men could
be convinced that Roosevelt wal'really
for 2Tafts denomination they might be
induced to inll into line for Stimson.
Colonel Roosevelt,s aim is to win In
New York: not to be discredited there.
He is said to have found that 1t will
be impossible for him to do SO as
matters now stand. He is swilling to.
let 1t leak out that he is for Taft for
another term. Then the future can take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
ATTACK ON sG'UERRA
ATTEMPT Mndc to Assa.s!nnte

Attc,npt Made to Assussinnte Cons
mnndcr OF Cuban Array
Ovtober Gam attempt
was made at 10 o'clock to- assassinate
Maior-General Pine Guerra. commands
SUPERINTENDENT army.ssG Generate Guerra
was leaving the presidential palace
when he was. shot y the leg. sc,
AIMING palace gate alsosswas shotssthe
bulletstriking him inst heSbreast.. The
assailant.#pWho was captured, proved
ia ia NJ member OF the national4seoret
poIice. The cause of#the murderona
nffarlc Ia nor %As3aF, .SH4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
BALLOON Mystery
STILL UNS0LVED
Grave Fear Is Felt for Hawley
and Post, Of America
III.
OF Mt uIRIE
Other Balloonists Barely Get
Back to Civilization With
Their Lives.
OF ADVENTURE
Their Lives.

ST. Louis, Mo, October :c-Thc ball
loon Dusscldorf II. landed beyond I<is-
klsink, Qucbeck, accordinESto n message
received here tonight. Pilot Hans
sGcricke aud Samuel r. Perkins, aide,
photographed that they exceeded distance
records for b~nlloOning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

ss IA s Hest Service TO California. aS&s
STANDARD Of tourist La tier personally chm
sductcd without change from 885sWashington,
hi $s.tS VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Route.
Rpnica psQ6 East Main ST xsaEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

y New sFaahi0na In Jewellery 49,
sJnst received at Ruchanan's. 1lt8EaytsB Broad
strAAt-Rlchmpnd'1 lsrgeIt dsNslzs sto1A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Old Dpn,ini0ns Horse Show
strlpEto New York Will Nl leave RiclMnpniIs Sat-
susday, NsvsnabsEb y, II Roundss trip stage, Sila,QeQN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

The Latest In Jewelry
iswelry5 store in Richmond, III E. Broad 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

@ a For. photographs
h look well aud slaatawcllf $50 TO Foster's
A1i2s North Ninth8EtresE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

S.s Are 4YousGoinx
Eon the Old. Dominion Horse Show trip
&oysmbss9l21 Raand$ trip fare. lil:0 :F'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

1t IL apparent that when the colonel
does talk In Ohio he will take occa-
sion to pay some strong compliments
to the President. who halls from that
State, and thatattfs Will bring abou
still further kindly feeling between
the White Houre and Its former soccu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Wontinued on Second PACED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

5lContinued ON Second PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

And it wouldn't be fair to conclude
comment on the resk book without the
statement that every item of material
entering into its composition was i'm
ported. The base of supply Is located
1900 miles from the bureau of printing
in the Philippines, and nine months must
elapse between the date OF ordering sup
plies and the date OF their receipt.
Every mechanical operation involved in
the making of the book--iinotype and
hand composition. hal: tone and line en-
craving. electrotyping. press work and
binding-was performed by Filipino work
men. under the supervision of American
craftsmen instructors in the bureau.
Hats off 20 the Philippine bureau OF
printing and to Director Leech and his
assistants. They have undoubtedly
established rev style in style books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The two-year-old son of Augustus
II. Hermann OF Cumberland. Nd. is
believed 10 he fatally burned. His
clothing caught fire at 2 stove Friday
afternoon. In attempting TO tear the
burning clothing from the child the
mother was painfully burned about the
lands ana arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Odd and Useful Information.

Why, this Philippine desk book con-
tains almost as much information as a
statistical almanac, and every bit of it is
set forth in n mighty interesting way.
There are useful facts and odd facts and
facts both queer and special.
The names of the months are given In
six languages, including that dear Tasa-
log. The metric system Is explained, with
its equivalents, including comparison of
the United States. metric and Spanish
units in lengths, areas, masses and ca
pacities. Pounds are reduced to kilos
and quarts to liters.
The two thermometer scales are eX-
planned. There is a comparison or mis-
cellaneous weights and measures in use
in Japan, China and the Philippines
There is a list of the departments and
bureaus of the island government.
The Greek alphabet is printed in all its
classic purity. There arc many pages OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS often improperly used
by many folks-and a grand collection OF
about 2o.O0o words that are spelled two
or more ways and i'm which may be recog-
nized all the old cantankerouS orthograph'
icaI obstacles we tried to hurdle in our
early. golden sChooldays.
But all this only gives the faintest sus-
picion OF an idea of what this desk book
really does contain in the way OF all sorts
of information. 'Twould have TO be re-
printed here 10 show the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
When the Mercury Went Down

And point says this:
Little Willie from the mirror
Licked the mercury all OF.
Thinking IL his childish
II would the Hbooping cough.
At the funeral Mrs. Murphy
> softly said to Mrs. Brown,
- Twas dreadful day for Willie
When tie mercury went down."
One style OF typewriter type Is illus
trated IN the desk book by the reproduc-
Iion of "a letter from Director Leech to
his foremen, asking them please to speak
English TO the hired hands when posi-
be
One hundred and fifty pages OF the
desk book are devoted TO type specimens.
When il IS considered that this entire
section of the book is made up of quota
lions. both grave and gay. sensible and
otherwise. and of original stuff that
strictly follows rule J--"Don't take your
self too d seriousiy"it can readily
be seen that the selection of q type from
the many varieties isn't necessarily the
usual soporific performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Some Class to Philippines
Printing Bureau Book.
MUSICK IS TO BLAME FOR IT
Humor, Original and Otherwise,
Shown in Big Texts.
SAGE SAYINGS AND PARODIES
Many Languages and Divers Alpha
bets-Useful and Odd Facts-0uo-
tations From Great Writers.

IL is certainly a case OF hats off, Il
the bureau Of printing OF the Philippine
Islands. of which John s. Leech, who
served as public printer here in Wash
inston for some months couple of years
ago. is director.
The Star has just received a copy OF
the bureaus style book. or. as it is called
out there, the Revised Desk Book.
The title doesn't sound interesting. In
deed. the ordinary style book, of which
the one issued by the government print
ing office is "A fair sample, has great
virtue AS an insomnia cure.
But this latest arrival from the Philip
pines, in addition To being the very ap-
parent result OF topnotch work In every
branch of the printing trade, is unique
tn ropteotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Wit in Fine Texts.

But IT is under the heading. Specimens
of Modern Type that this style book
really differs IN most marked degree from
all other publications of the sort.
In the usual style book, type specimens
are set forth in disconnected lines or bro
midic sentences. simply TO give 10 the
person who is about 10 have something
published whether a horse book an
intimate discussion of the government :
foreign relations in the wear 1867, an idea
of the way the printing should LOOK. No
attempt is usually made to have the
pestered author forget his troubles and
suddenly find himself grinning happily
while hunting for the type he wants.
But the type section of this desk book,
= lich was compiled by Samuel IL. Mu-
is,n who used to te in the government
printing office here, with Director Leech,
and who, unless all signs fail. must be
a mighty cheerful soul, can be read just
because 1t IS interesting. Set forth in the
infinite varieties of type with which the
printing bureau over yonder must be sup
piled, there are jngleS for the young and
foolish. real poetry for the tender and
sentimental. philosophical reflections for
the sober and sedate and wise saws Tor
the elderly and settled.
With slight modification Of the old
saying, there Is injunction in Tiffany
text. Take care of the centavos and
the pesos will take care of themselves.
The individual who thinks this bit
in the way of preaching has only to turn
q page and read that classical parody
on If 1 Should Die Tonight
Two OF kiplings most famous poems,
East and West" and 'Mandaiay," illus
trate other type specimens, as do ex-
.cerpts from Shakespeare, Browning. EN-
erson and other famous poets and au-
thors. Some less distinguished are also
found in the desk book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Page Tells Of Opportunity"

One whole page, attractive typograph-
ically, is devoted to Opportunity" and
what men of alsages have had to say
on the subject. from Diogenes--with his
somewhat pedantic Ignorance plays the
chief part among men and the multitude
OF words. but opportunity will prevail
20 Mr.. Dooley, who expresses the same
thought in this sort of language:
Opportunity knocks at livery man S
dure wanst. On some mems dureS IL
hammers till IL breaks tn dure, and thin
II goes In an wakes him up II he's
asleep, and aftherward IL wurruks fr
him as a night-watchman. On other
mems dures il knocks and runs away, and
on tn dures Nv some men il knocks, and
whin they come out IL hits thin over the
head with an ak. But iverywan has an
OPPORTUNITY"
Speak softly and carry a stick of
Philippine ebony shows how 12-point
type looks on paper. while Modest ma
tives wear blankets around their necks''
demonstrates II point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

A Large and Exceedingly
Luxurious Slumber Rocker.
like illustration. Very roomy,
with high back, wing head
rests and easy arms: fully up
holstered in genuine fablicoid
leather: tufted back and best
spring seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Dining Table has 42-inch round
top. with quartered-oak rim, claw feet
and heavy pedestal, and extends to u
feet. The Dining Chairs are In pol
ished solid oak, with saddle seat. The
complete outfit is yours, as Special
Thanksgiving Offering. for S16.15-
which just about represents the value
of the Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

one of the handsomeSt Bullets we
have ever shown. Massive colonial
pattern, heavy quartered-oak columns
and round colonial foot: deep drawers
and closet; large elliptical French
plate mirror. An unusual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Sideboard is like cut, except
that it has three drawers instead
Of four: substantially built of solid
oak, with carved top and large
French plate mirror. \ value That
can't be bettered.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

yeces desagradable pensameno cruzaba mi mente
el de que Ronado puede cuaquier dia que
tOnces perdere amigo.
PerO yo rechazO la idea persistenca cuando ell in
fortuno ocurra, me sobrara tempo para lamentaro
Entire tano Ronaldo pertenece.
tonces la tia Rosa vive conmigo.
la muere de mi tio los Lockhart ascenderon la rec
toria.
Els muy placenerO para mi Olivia tan cerca ape
mayores delcias.
Cuando esoy nino nadie dira que yo soy aquea
inabordable miss Somers Scott de Woodhay menos
10 dice Olivia cuando nterrumpe nuetras regocijadas
agazaras.
soy bastante feiz, espece de felcidad mega
tiva avengo vivr tengo algln placer la vida
e corazon que enterre ALA bosque e dia que fu
declarada mayor de edad.
No he ntentado revivro de nuevo supongo que no po
dria aunque qusiera.
He amado conclude ell amor, di mi coraz6n Ge-
rardO Baxter hace tres amos medic 81 quedase algn
trozo de coraz6n que dar seria de el.
Nuy hondo leos de las distracciones cuidados de la
vida la memoria del oven de negro oos la memora
del Oven de negros oos la memOria de hermoso ga
llardO mancebo a quien anne hace amos
-5 No tenias tanta prisa por ell te Liza
La de Olivia despert6 la reaEdad go