davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
jury in the United states District

jury in the United states District
Court.
Robert Schwartz. formerly dock bag
gagemaster at the American Line pier.
who was indicted with the three
others and pleaded guilty. explained,
when asked why he, had become gov
eminent witness. that he had decided
TO get on the bandwaSon as soon as
he heard that those women had
.squealed'" He added that he had a
mother cighty-three years old, and for
her sake he was giving evidence
against the others.
His profits on the trunks which he
assisted Phillipsen to smugs!c through
the witness testified. were from $50 TO
Sis trunk. Other testimony was to
the effect that the trunks were valued
at $4,000 to $4,000 each, and that $500
was generally paid to an Inspector
named Fawcett.
Miss Elizabeth r. Dinsmore, a dress
maker. for twenty-five years at 306
Fifth Avenue. testified that she met
Fawcett in Paris in 1904 and that he
offered to get her trunks through
free of duty II she would pay him
$500 for each trunk. She said she
knew that Miss Moore and Fawcet'
wero acquainted, aGd that Miss Moore's
purchases in Paris were large. She
said she paid Fawcett in checks.
Nine. NeThaeren, n dressmaker, tes-
titled that Fawcett had offered to pass
her trunks for $50 oeach. She had one
trunk come over but as 1t was detect
ed. she had to pay duty. She paid
Fawcett nothing, she said. and had
nothing more to do with him.
The trial was adjourned to Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

MIS-. Jackson l1adlcN, Esopus. n. ~
writes:
at is with the greatest pleasure write
this For years have suffered terribly
with kidney and Bladder trouble. The
pain in my back by spells was SO great
could scarcely stand on my feet, and such
terrible headaches and pain around my
heart. and was SO nervous all the time
that life seemed burden to me.
81 paid out great many dollars both
for doctors and patent medicines, and nc
benefit only for the time.
Zone day, looking through Pcruna
almanac, | saw how many had been bene
flied by using Peruna. followed direc
tions and after taking four bottles o
Peruna can stand on my feet and work al
day with comfort. The pain in my bacl
and head has entirely left me, and an
not so nervous, and can say am com
pletely cured from all kidney trouble.
| Internal Catarrh.
| Mrs. Nj. Z. Seymour, R. F. d. 2, Bow
man, Georgia, writes:
II am ready to speak a few words il
| favor of Pcruna and Alanalin.
81 have tried them for nearly every ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Misrepresentation OF the funds Of the
bank. Tbe Jury prayed the court TO
give the defendant all the mercy in ts
power
Counsel for Carfaway at once moved
to set aside the verdict. which WIS de
MED Then motion for ~ new trial
was made, aud this also denied. Judge
Conner stated that he was disposed TO
take tho sdggestion of tho jury and
that he would give carraway the min
inum sentencc-hSe years in the At
ianta ponitentiary, An appeal was
spoken Of and the bond fixed at $4,000.
but this was dropped, and Carraway
left for Raleigh this evening, in charge
OF Deputy Marshal Il w. Ward
The cases of stevens and Taylor,
charged as accessories, were continued
and their bonds reduced TO $1,000 each.
The general impression is that those
cases Will never he called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
nLAMEs FORT FOR BAsnnurrcr.

Water Company Head Says Governor Killed
Concerns Credit.
Trenton, April S0-Harry Hubbard and
William NJ. Leonard both OF Manhattan.
We're appointed receivers for the Hudson
County Water Company by Justice tanning
In the United states Circuit Court. Blame
for the insolvency is laid at the door OF
Governor Fort in the formal application for
the appointment OF receivers, made by Tur-
ner A. Beall. of No. IL East Thirty-frst
Street, Manhattan, president, and one Of tn
largest stockholders OF tho company.
Beal asserts the entire credit Of the COM
pany was destroyed and the completion of
his dowrk delayed by statements to the
press made by Governor Fort last October.
Summarized, these statements were that
the Governor intended TO call special ses :
sion OF the Legislature for the passing OF
laws to prevent the taking OF water out
Of the state. Beall further asserts in his
application that bankers refused to advance
funds or to buy the bonds OF the company
as direct result OF Forts remarks.
The Governor did not call the specitl ses-
sion, but In various other ways the work
OF the company was delayed until the new
Leg islature met, since when bills to prevent
diversion of water outside the State have
become laws
The schedule added to the application by
Beall fixes the liabilities OF the cocHany at
1884, in bonds. these being secured by a
irst mortgage to the Mechanics Trust Com
pany Of Jersey city as trustees Also In
el,,ded In the liabilities are $4,000 of ac-
counts and bills payable and interest cou-
pons.
The plant and the partly finished equip
mept, estimated to be worth $4,000, con
stitutc large part Of the assets Of the in-
solvent company. Also there are $4,000 OF
stocks, bonds and other securities OF the
tracts are included among the assets. these
being with the city OF New York to supply
the Borough OF Richmond with water, and
NTH the United states government to sup.
ply water for the fortitications in slater
IAlanA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Getting Things
By Mail

People living within a radius of
several hundred miles of Hermann
schmidt, 504-6-S East Broad Street,
are enjoying the great benefit of get
ting their groceries by mail and ex-
press from this big store. The fine
quality of the goods. the reasonable
cost and the fact that the orders are
shipped out tho same day as received
ana the freight prepaid on purchases
of over $500 on assorted fancy goods.
has made this store unusually attrac-
tive to people living in other cities
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
WILL MARC nro srAuNroN.
{. VI. l. Cadets Interested In Approach
Ing Trip and Encampment.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Lexington, Va. April 3o.-Muoh in
terest is felt among the cadets of the
Virginia Military Institute over their
prospective trip 10 stanton early in
May, during which they will enjoy
life on the road The trip will be
made by easy marches. and the young
soldiers will spend some days in
camp. They will leave the V. NJ
on the morning of May 3. and on
their outgoing trip will spend tho
first night at fairfield twelve miles
north of Lexington, and the second
night at Greenvilie, another lap of
twelve miles A day will be spent in
the Valley City. when the boys will
face homeward. spending the two
nights at Middlbrook and Rrownsburg,
respectively, returning by way OF diff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

that the government had the sugar trust
under investigation for frauds committed
in tho New York custom house.
1T Ia also true said Mr.. Martin. that
the government was knofnsly negotiating
With the heads of the sugar trust, through
Attorney General Wickershar's former law
firm. strong & Cadwalader, whom Henry W.
Taft the Presidents brother. was a nom.
Der OF that firm.
These facts and others couple the sugar
trust and the administration closely that
there is no lost motion They make still
more apparent the reasons why the admin,
sistration has opposed congressional inves.
litigation OF the sugar trust. An finally. they
absolutely disqua,ify Attorney General Wick
ershap, to further conduct prosecutions OF
that trust"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

q life for myself and family, and hnd
them to be all the doctor claims them to-
be. Peruna cured me of internal ca
tarrh when my doctor could not.
Headache and Weak Back.
Mrs. Emma Green, oi5 Jason Street,
Room I, Denver, Col, writes:
"Peruna has been great blessing
to me. suffered agonies with severe
headaches and weak back, and could
hardly drag myself around.
"a friend who was visiting me was TAX
! ing Peruna for the same trouble, and in
duced me to try it. soon found that
was being helped, and in less than three
weeks l felt like different woman,
and in four months | was we'll. Peruna
certainly gave me strength.
Il consider it an ideal woman's
remedy"
Systemic Catarrh.
4 Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, R F. D.
IL, North English. Iowa, writes:
II took Peruna over three years.
suffered from systemic catarrh and had
pains in my right side so could hardly .
do my house work.
II am 66 years old. and am now doing
all my house work am in the best OF
health, and cannot thank DR.. Hartman
enough for his good advice and medicine. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
AIR METHODS OF
SLEEPER" TRUNK
Drcssmakers at Smuggling Con-
spiracy Trial Tell of Agree
ments Made.

New York. April So.--ln the testi-
mony taken yesterday IN the trial OF
Philip A. PhilIipsen, May s Moore and
Isabel Holland, charged With con-
spiracy to defraud the government By
smuggling. interesting information
was obtained by Mr.. Dorr. Assistant
United states District Attorney. re-
garding the ways by which the game
OF the sleep trunk is played. The
trial is before Judge Martin and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ASK HEARING ON
SUGAR LAND DEALS

Washington. D. c., April so.---Repre-
sentative John "A. Martin. of Colorado.
wants hearing on his resolution. now
pigeon-holed by the Committee on
Rules, calling for a joint House and
Senate Investigation of the transfers
to the Sugar Trust of great tracts of
lands in the Philippine Islands. He
has made formal demand in writing
upon the chairman of the committee.
Mr. Dalzell. for hearing. Mr.. Mar
tin said: III
THE admission bysGeneral Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

chief of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs,
that the sale of the 55.ooo-acre San lose
estate in 1.-The Island of AIindoto was
made to man named Poole, and that
Poole was only u nagent, the money
being put IN. by Horace Havemeyer and
two others. one of whom is a stock
holder and director of the Sugar Trust,
Is significant enough.
Moro startling is tho fact that these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Testimony Of DR.. Hecktoen.


The testimony of Or. Hecktoen to-
day was looked on with favor by the
defense His statements. on direct
examination. we're TO the effect that
the autopsies on the bodies of Colonel
Thomas II. sSwope and Chrisman Swope
did not show a cause of death. He
| further testified that the microscopic
examination did not show cause OF
death in the case of either. In reply
to a hypothetical question of more
than 1000 words, propounded by one
OF the counsel for the state. Or. Heck
toen declared that the death of Colonel
, Swope was due apparently to a
paralyzing and convulsive poison.
Whore the defense made It's lead
was when Dr.. Hecktoen testified he
had been employed by Mr.. Paxton,
Ihis fact was brought out in all of its
! detail. Then came the admission from
| DIR. Hecktoen that on the first analy-
! sis, made by DR.. Walter S. Haines. Of
Chicago, no strychnine was found In
/ the ejecta of Miss Margaret Swope.
and no poison was found In the cap.
sules. which had been given him for
/ chemical analysis. Reports to this
| effect were made to Mr. Paxton, who
I the following day was sued for libel
/ When Mr. Walsh asked DIR. Hecktocn
| If it were not true that DR.. f. e.
Smith, of New York City. and DR..
| Cross, the City Chemist of Kansas
] City. as representatives of DR.. Hyde,
had made a futile demand on him ano
| Dr. Haines for portion of the viscera
Of Colonel Swope, storm of objection
was made b. the State, which resulted
| in arguments that lasted until court
adjourned.
| Judge Latshaw Will rule on the ad-
instability of the question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
WILL MAKE TESTS
IN COURT ROOM
Grueswne Evidence To BE Offer
cd in the Swopc
Case.
WILL USE LIVING ANIMALS
Every Opportunity to BE Taken
TO Impress Jury With Re-
actions OF Fluids.
Lsnectal 10 rhe rimes-pispateh

Ispecfal to The Times Dispatch.1
Kansas City. Mo, April 30.--That Col
onel Thomas II. Swope's liver, ana
probably hts entire visccra, Is in liduiu
form. and that 1t Will be in bottles IL
II is brought into the courtroom dur
ing the Hyde murder trial next week.
was revealed during the testimony OF
DR.. Ludwig Hccktoen this afternoon, on
cross examina ton By Frank p. Walsh.
when asked as to whether any OF the
llvar of Colonel 5wopc was still In eS-
istence. DR.. Hecktoen hesitated mo-
inent and then remarked:
Il don't know. but l think some Oh
the extract il"
The grea; part of Chrisman SWope $
viscera, that portion OF the liver, KID
ucys and the walls of the stomach anu
portions of the intestines, are said 10
he intact. They are In big jars, which
have been brought to Kansas CITY anu
have been carefully sealed and guarded.
These, with the bottles and jars con-
tanning the remnants of Colonel Swopes
interior anatomy, and extracts there
of, are to be produced by the state
carly next week, possibly on MONDAY.
With the production of the viscera
win come the chemical tests which
have been planned shall be made be-
fore the jury. Whether they VIII De
permitted has not been ascertaiheu'
If they are. the courtroom VIII re.
semblc to a great extent chemical
| laboratory for the various tests for
| poisons, such as cyanide of potassium
| and strychnine will be made in all OF
| their details.
! The tests viii be amplified. to the
| extent of experimenting on living AMI
! mails, and no possible opportunity Is
to be lost TO impress on the jury the
| chance OF the reactions OF these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Sales for the season. .72s,o4o
The prices this week We're high and
the average good. 1t is estimated that
the tobacco not yet marketed will
bring the aggregate sales for the sea-
son up to about 100000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

ferent route. Colonel Gleaves the
commandant. and Captain Gilmore. the
quartermaster, have been over the
route and made all necessary ar
rangements for the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Petersburg Tobacco market.

Especial TO The TImes-D1Spatch.
Petersburg, Va. April 3o.--Superviso
]. B. ATcCulloch furnishes the follow
ing official statement OF the sales OF
loose tobacco In Petersburg:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
TWO DAYS
wHIT-MoNDAY
Excursion to Washington
Via r., +. & ?. r. r.
Monday. May 10, 1910.

Va ", t q Z. ". ". p ------
Monday, May 10, 1910.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets, Monday Morning, at . A. NJ.
Leaves Washington May II, at P. N.
ROUND TRIP FARE:
Richmond to Washington. .$c.75
Richmond to fredericksburg. $3.50. 1.:5
Ashland TO Washington. ......... c.:5
Milford to Washington .,....4-.... 1.75
Special Coaches for Colored People.
Train stops at all regular stations
between Richmond and Quantico, and
at Alexandria
+. NJ. THOMPSON & Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Mothers Friend Blouses
Children's Straws
FISHERS

We viii receive MONDAY several
cases OF children's Buster and
Sailor straw Hats. owing 70 late
shipment we viii offer choice Of
entire lot worth up 10 SL75, 500.
Bhne or white trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Sales for this week $50. 1886
Sales for April. ........... s67.19t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. Jackson Hadlcy, Esopus. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27
WIRING FROM
DIAMOND HEAD
Connecting Various Forts by I'm
foreground and Submarine
Cables.


arrived f.,,, - 80,
;rs+,ll:,.. -.
b,44ou;, -. 'O' al
% aha.1 .n..,, ',r,''' I'' y zee" push
,.as- ..,,.., - q
i,,-.a.. ''''+ 'e.''''' az
Eyr.4 = IN -
ano.a,,oa - ,,,,...- nov ''''
o+ men To- ,''I
f,n +t,a,. ''''l,, ''.'N'
1ooa+.a ,a3
,,,;l1 !, H.,
~, g..
,1,... +t,c.,
.o,s+,.,a+i,
,-oI,ed oon.;3onallo ''''
+;on IT.
ana e n. $3.50.
o,,.-- e..
oIoa+r;aa1 ,,.,,I.... --..I,
, -....--
D. i''I'0", 60 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27
MAONAOlU SEMINARY
PUPILS DOING WELL
Display Talent at Public Affair
Given at the School on
Saturday Last.

PAIA, Maui, May 25.-On Saturday
evening last, a concert and sale was
given at Maunaolu Seminary which was
a very interesting affair to those pres
ent.
Both the singing and the playing of
the girls gave evidence of very careful
training on the part of the teacher as
well as hard work by the girls them
selves.
While every number on the program
was worth hearing, two were especially
enjoyed by the audience. one was
"AlI Thro' the Night" sung by Miss
Balcom, with double trio Of pupils,
and the other a solo, clark, Hark!
the Lark, by Miss Balloon.
The concert closed with several Ha-
WalIan songs after which the audience
adjourned to the dining room and sew
Ing-room. ssA
In the dining-room refreshments Of
ice-cream and cake were served and
tempting array of cookies, dOughnuts,
cake and such, were on sale. which
showed what the girls had been learn
ing in the kitchen. In the sewing-room
was a big display of most excellent
needle work, both plain and fancy, and
of lauhaIa work
Besides the useful and beautiful
things Tor sale, there were on display
| the graduating dresses of the class of
1910. The dresses were beautifully
made and trimmed with drawn-work
! and tucks-each girl having made her
| own dress
There are thirteen in the graduating
| class this year and besides coming up
! to a certain standard in book -knowl-
| edge, each girl is capable of cutting,
| fitting and making her own clothes, and
of patching and darning them. Each,
| also, can cook an excellent meal, and
| knows how to keep a house clean and
! in order
Important as the teachers Of Mauna-
oiu Seminary deem all this to be, they
| consider it their highest duty to give
each girl such training in morals and
manners as shall make her an orna-
ment to a home and to community.
The program on Saturday was:
Gallop-" Brilliante ....... Lefebvre
Ace V. Ting and Mabel Naone.
The Fairies-'' Moonlight Dance. -.
...........-..... drleg
| tnOruS
| Alpine Bells. ............... Oesten
Mabel Naone
| The Woodpecker. ............ Nevin
Primary Glasses
All Thro' the Night. ........,. Owen
Miss Balloon with Double Trio
Fifth Nocturne ....... Leybacf
Julia ToOmey
The CHIPPING Swallow Behl
Ace v Ting, Mabel Naone and julie
Toomey
Lily Bells Ring. Edmund:
intermediate Grades
Hank, Hark. the Lark ........ Sehuber'
Miss Balloon
| SPfenaue pOuntt
Cabaletta ............-.... Lact
Ace Y. Ting
Cradle Song. ............... Zerlettt
Seventh and Eight Grades
| Hawaiian Songs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27
PROMINENT YOUNG
MAN IS ARRESTED

Another arrest for the sending of OBJ
scene matter through the mails was
made yesterday, the man arrested being
the son Of a prominent family of Ho-
noluIu. He has confessed his guilt and
is now in jail, together with a young
Hawaiian, janitor at the Pohukaina
school, who is suspected Of being his
accomplish.
The young man arrested, whose name
It withheld for the sake of his heart
broken parents and not on his own &C,
count, sent to the parents of respect,
able young lady letters highly defama,
tory Of her character. He has since
confessed that he lied and that there
was no reason for the vicious charges
he made against her. He viii be in
dicted by the federal grand jury, as
will probably the other man, and viii
have to stand trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27
WHAT 1T WILL Do.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article Of furniture. \ man
carries watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment Of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatn Mt
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no crossword n treating dis
ease. People have the right to
EnOU what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind 1t an
open record Of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
Of cures that proves It's merit
and inspires confidence. 1t IS
bpcause II has such a record that
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
CAR!AS DEL PUEBLO
.Confraternidad.

Sr. Director de La Correspon-
dencia". San Juan.
Sehor;
Hace algunos amos que salf de mi
patria, de mi querdo Puerto Rico
|pero ESQ no ha sido obstaculo para
que haya yo dejado de seguir paso
. paso el movnniento evolutivo y
desenvolvente de los asuntos poll
tlcos y economics: que desdicha-
damente hace algdn tempo mar
chan de Ia mauera mas abominable
que puede existir. No por que La cul-
pa La tengan toda Ia mayor parte de
mis- compatriotas: ST que tamhien Y
muy superiormente, Ell gobierno anti
dimocratico que los americanos del
Norte han implantado en- mi des-
dichada patria: y cuyos efectos opre-
sivos, tempo ha, que Sc empezsron
& sentir. ..
Los partidos polfticos con que
cuenta Puerto Rico, lejos de dejar
algdn beneficio al pals: han dejado
perjuicios; (seg1n mi escaso cuanto
humilde criterio) por la manera tan
obsurda que han empleado hasta q.
quf, para llevar hacia adelante sus
aspiraciones polfticas, y por que han
sembrado la enemistad y Ia discor-
dia entire la mayor parte dc mis- COM
patriotas. 81 esa discordia, 81 esa en-
mistad que existe, fuera de amistad
y-de confraternidad;- tai vez & estas
horas va contara mi afGgida patria
con I'm regimen politico mas amplio
y democratico: y 81 20 fuera por que
mas de cuatro me habian de juzgar
un demente, me adelantaria hasta
decir: no con un regimen poHtico
mas amplio y democratico, sino con
una patria firme y bien consolidate.
Pero afortunadamente esos parti-
dos pohticos aunque algo tarde, en-
piezan a yer sus errores cometidos.
va era justo!
4 Por los peri6dicos que dltimamen-
:te he recibido veo que la confrater-
nidad empieza: que esos partidos
parece que tieneden a unir sus ideas,
para despues solamente tener por
lena, el ideal que todo pueblo anhe-
la conseguir: que es la formation de
una patria.
Yo desearia que va que han dado
el primer paso hacia la confraterni-
dad, sigan dando los consecutivos
hasta negar a la meta. hasta llegar
a Ia cuspide de mis- aspiracio
mes no tan solo mias, sine
tambien de muchos compatriotas
que anhelan como yo, yer q esos par
tidos unidos, 9 cuando menos, mar.
chando al unisono y solamente avi.
vando en- su seno tan solo un ideal
el ideal de la regeneration y la for
maci6n de una patria feliz y bien
consolidate, para que 81 manana rem
dimos el ultimo tribute q la madre
naturaleza, leguemos a nuestros fu-
turos herrnanos ula insignia, una
patria Y un hogar.
iOjala que estas las ultimas pala-
bras sean profetieas, y que no en- le-
jano tempo pueda verlas resuelts;
estos son mis- mas vivos deseos Y mis-
mas grandes aspiracioncs.- .-Agustn
Artfguez.
C6rdova, Mexico, Enero ii de
1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
''|klSIG|N||[: POE
,'.'' !. "A LLECA,
~ - = tgA$i
Salvador Rueda gran
poeta espailol, llega
en- brevc a Ia isla.
Estara un dia en- ella y
quiere: :conoce er y abrazar
uns honbres de letras.
b lRn /, aasfl.s flls sreeibdo col
= 0AIHSt9EM0, = e ~.

n 81. Don Manuel ternanoe1
Juncos ha feelbldo - slgulente car
"a del lns,gne svate espanol Saliva
oor l,a hueda: ,ooo
urant Canarla 81 Dore. lWy.
or. Lon Manuel fernandez Jun
COS:
Gran escrNor; querldo amigo:
como 20 guerra tal corazon pasaf
pol ruerto haco SIN oar un 1ratef-
nal aorazo Z usteu y: q todos esos
= aomoles % s &c istsas, tan amados des-
ue isJos, AeVo pare vosotros una tar