davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

ing over to the medicine closet. put her
hand upon the missing article without
SO much as moments hesitation
oh" exclaimed Mr.. j.. not in the
least abaShed, how was | to know 1t
was behind that bottle Of ammonia That's
just the trouble. | put things where l
can put my nand on them, and somebody
comes along and sticks them away i'll
some corner and
at seems TO me. Homer. you might
have looked-it certainly wouldn't have
hurt you. If it had been Il snake--''
For goodness sake, Blossoml' ex
claimed Mr. j.. don't spring that old
chestnut | know where | put that soap,
and | know somebody moved it,
Mrs J. returned to her mirror a sound
Of much scraping testified TO Mr.. J.s in
dustry in the tonsorial line.
Presently he completed the task and
came hurrying into the bedroom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

side of the front. on the points and in
the center back Another finish especially
good for summer weather is fat plait-
ing of lace or net. When the dress is of
too simple q characte: to permit the
use of transparent finish about the
throat, linen sailor collar and q v
shaped guimpe may be used to advantage.
Low-hanging draperies caught in at the
ankles into bands of snaped founces dis
tinguish the pretty day" costumes. The
new French shirtwaist costume has
twopiece skirt with bias seam in the
front and a straight seam in the back
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

n q OU'D better come and get dressed,
"a now, Homer" called Mrs. j. from
W the bedroom, 1--WE mustn't be late
n for the show" 6
''Um-m-m,'' answered Mr.. j.
from the living room, deep In his paper.
Ten minutes passed.
Homer its halfpast seven and you've
got to shave, you know, warned Mrs. j.
again.
''ConfoUnd 1t. Blossom" answered Mr..
j. in q tone more emphatic than polite,
why do you keep on harping on the time
| know what time it is | know what
time the show begins aud | know how
long it takes me to dress-which is more
than any woman ever did know. It
takes you an hour to fix your back hai-.
/ can shave, dress and brush my hair
in 10 minutes. You let me finish my
raper!'
Very well. Homer" replied Mrs. j.
sweetly. Only I'm nearly dressed
Mr. J. sighed resignedly and threw
down the paper.
Alright. Mrs. Justwed," he said with
asperity, Il might as well get dressed
l can't read my paper in peace. But |
want you to keep time on me right now,
for future reference, and see precisely
how long 1t does take me to dress.
You've considerable start, but I'll bet
you two pounds of candy against a new
spring tie that I'm ready and waiting
for you when you-you haven't even
fixed your hair YETI
Mrs. ]. refused to be inyeigled into
such wager and preserved a discreet
silence
Mr.. J. started out like house afre.
Blossom, he called presently, where
in the world is my shaving soap:
I'm sure | don't know, Iomer-you
had it last replied Mrs J. pleasantly.
II know | did snapped Mr.. j., land
| know | put it right here in the medi-
cine chest beside my razor. Where did
that fool maid OF ours move it. | put
it here, / tell you, and it would be here
now if people would only leave my things
alone
Mrs ]. laid aside her brush and walk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Curtain Stretcher.

NJ you have no curtain stretcher and
\ wish TO dry curtains, try the forov,iu,
y substitute. Stretch line tightly IN
some unused room. Pin the edge of tha
curtain to this line as you would 90 70
stretcher using clothes pins at close inter
walls. The weight of the wet curtains will
stretch them. Ruftled curtains shoIld be
stretched with ruffies down. When they
are dry the rutfles can be ironed This il
specially safe method for drying eur.
tains which are too old TO be put into the
stretcher without tearing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

right the very first time-the Minute
Hand does travel twelve times faster
than the Hour Hand-but that isn't quite
all there is TO the story.
You see, Kiddo. these Other Chaps
wntched the clock for One Reason and
this X. Y. NJ watched it for Another
They would look upA at old Father
Times smiling countenance and say to
themselves: Gee, whiz! Only eleven,
and | thought it was nearly twelve Dog
gone If this hasn't been the Longest
Morning | ever saw
But this Rising Young Man of ours
would look up from his work and ex-
claim: Gee whiz! Eleven O'Clock? |
thought ii couldn't be a minute after
Ten. Time certainly does fly, and I've
got to get rid of this Work before
Lunch
Then he would fall to with n Ven
gennce and keep an Anxious Eye on the
Minute Hand. in the hopes OF beating it
t9 the Hour Mark, To him that Minute
Hand fairly few. hut to the Other Chaps
II Dragged Along like Busted Auto that
climbs Five Feet up a hill and Slips Back
twenty. You see the difference now.
Horace? Umhuh. one worked Ahead of
the Clock and the Others Behind 1t!
All of which goes to show that. con-
trary to the general impression. it is a
uood 1hlng for an employe to Watch
the Clock. But. you see. 1t all de-
ponds upon How and Why he watches it.
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
ATE ECORDING to the doctrine of
H chances, the boy who has no middle
Eame is more than twice as likely
10 become president of the United States
rs the enc who has a middle name: and
the boy who has more than three names
has no chance at ali. OF the % men
who have filled the Office of PRESIDENT,
Ii had two names each-as Van
Buren, is one name and not two. Since
lSSo bit two triple-named presidents
have been elected-Stephen Grover Cleve-
land and William Howard Taft: and of
these Cleveland dropped his first name
some time before he ran for the chief
masist-acy -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Baby's Teeth.

stick of orangewood, or they may be
brushed with a little precipitated carbo-
nate of lime finely powdered child
should be taught to chew, not only for
the good of his digestion, but also for the
good CT his teeth and when the milk
teeth show signs of decaying the diet
should be changed. He should be encour-
aged to eat green vegetables
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

flowers. Men ''ho are obliged to labor
at a certain WORK and nave their vision
centered for hours on color viii find much
comfort to be had in a few moments
spent in examining a few of the different
colored flowers that are found In many
homes 9 Persons who work with black
goods find the colors OF flowers espe
cially restful to the eyes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

is from 20 to 2S inches in length. 1t
has a very low front opening and some
times a blazer cut. The modification of
the Russian blouse. lis next in favor. and
this Is rather close fitting. without extra
hip bulk or a dropping fuliness at the
waist lire. The Russian blouse or its
modification is belted in many ways.
Sometimes the belt crosses the back:
again it holds in both the front and back
and disappears at the sides where break
at the waist line is very apt to lend IA
stout appearance to the figure. This
alf-belted waist line is feature of
the simple white chiffon mohair suit,
which has ssmi-ftted coat of pony
length close-f1tted hip effect. high
buttoned diagonal front closing under
rolling collar and overlapping cuff pieces
of heavy white mohair. very pretty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Utilizing Old Gloves.
NEW SPRING CLOVES.

TN wrist gloves the 'Ilors preferable
for spring wear are I, H. modes, grays'
y greens blueS and whites. Champasnes
and biscuit colors are also much IN favor.
Chamois gloves are naturally claSsed
among such shades, and they promise to
continue fayOriteS throughout the season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
FLOWERS RESTFUL.

- LOWERS are of great value in the
home. They not only afford much
pleasure. but they are really a ne
cessity to the tired and wornout body.
The mechanic who has to use his eyes
continually throughout the long hours of
, the day will ind real rest I'm gazing at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Household Hints.
Keeping ChRmOis.


- HE secret of keeping chalos soft
and supple is to hang it up to dry
- while yet soapy. This should be re-
membered when washing channels gloves.
Milk is good for stilren!ug laces and
t1Ounces and saves much starch. Wash
the articles, wiring rather dry and then
dip in cold milk. Allow the material 10
thoroughly dry. then dampen and fold rs
usual.
Utilizing Old Gloves.
~ HE tops Of long white. tan or gray
gloves of kid or suede eau be used
~ by the home dressmakcr for the max
ing of collars and cuffs for gowns and
coats. The kid Is either pralded or EN-
broidered 20 tone with tie color scheme
of the garment PlpingS II kid are also
very smart trimmings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14

a OU'D better come and get dressed,
N now, Homer" called Mrs. J. from
the bedroom, I'VE mustn't be late
= for the show 6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
eShe@5of DtcoratioS the Dom )

"PORTIERE can easily be made at
home by any amateur IL some SAN
pie idea Is followed. 1t can be
made OF the arts and craft cloth I'm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
ARioN ITEMS.

"
Mrs. Hoeffer, Ada Lyons and Mrs.
Smith of Buck Grove were visitors at
the G. G. Trip home Saturday.
At the school meeting hald Monday
afternoon Dean Ialcott was elected
suh-director for the next year.
Mrs. Davis Of Grinnell stopped for
short visit with Mrs. Evans on her
way home from Nebraska, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
D. N. HouRhteling. . former pas
tor of ArioD, called on friends last
week.
Mre. Helen Swazey visited Ava and
Grace Butler the latter part Of the
week.
f Arion people regret very much to
learn Of the very serious illness Of
Mrs. Coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly were en-
tertained at the Jos. McColl home at
dinner Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parmentier has been
quite sick during the past week but
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton at.
tended church in Arlon Sunday and
took dinner with their sister, Mrs.
Evans.
Quite number Of young people
spent Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Kepford and all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
RICKETTS, NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kuhlman of
Castana have been visiting relatives
in this VIC nifty since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Duckman of
Sioux City were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Krohnke Wednesday.
VIM. Mundt left for Battle Creek,
where he expects to begin carpenter
work soon
Herman Kuhlman moved his family
and household goods out about five
miles northwest of town on the Martin
Houlihan place, where he will farm
the coming year.
Anna Muenster is spending few
days in the Hoefer home at Charter
Oak caring for her brother, Pete, who
is sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Deickman and
Anna Vollersen were passengers to
Sioux City Monday.
Otto Hoefer came out from Charter
Oak Monday help his brother, Chris,
in the Green Bay Lumber yard for q
few days.
Mrs. Gus Kroll and baby were
passengers to Schleswig Thursday
evening.
Elsie Wendt spent few days with
her grandmother. Mrs. Carl Mahnke,
last week.
Agnes Curry of Denison closed a
very successful term of school in the
Ricketts, school Friday. She will
also teach the spring term here.
Mrs. Max 1rulsen and daughter and
Mrs. John Trnlsen visited relatives
at Ut. over Sunday.
Geo. Krohnke is making a business
visit in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johannsen have
moved to Denison to make their future
home. They have lived on their farm
i've miles north of town for many
years and their friends here are sorry
to see them leave. Their Oldest son.
Louie, now lives on the old home
place.
J. H. Detl.fs called on his parents
in Mspleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott Jones of near Charter
Oak and daughter. Margaret, were
passengers to Deloit Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Wallace Seminars is spending a
short time with relatives in this
vicinity.
Helen CARRIER returned home Tues
dav after three weeks visit with
friends here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

speak highly Of a very pleasant even.
ing's entertainments. The next
Christian Endeavor social will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dodge.
Mrs. Levi Green is much improved
in health and is now able to sit up
Mrs. M. L. Houlihan and Misses
Gertrude Conroy and Munley went to
Denison Saturday to visit relatives
aud also to attend church Sunday.
.. G. Butler and daughter. Dorothy.
we're Dunlap visitors Saturday.
Miss Hattie Kent of Woodbine
visited her sister. Mrs. Grant. last
week.
James Butler and Ed. Dorsey have
exchanged houses and moved Satur-
day.
Misses Trenna Chamberlin and
Geneveive Dow visited Arion friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Molter who has been caring
for Mrs Hoke, returned home Friday
Miss Mualey accompanied Miss
Gertrude Conroy to her home for a
short visit Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Carson is now clerking
in A. A. Conrad's store.
Riley Talcott came home for short
visit last week.
NJ. A. Parmentier has improved his
restaurant property by q nice new
sign.
A fine lot Of new postal cards n
n. A. Parmentier's. .O-1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Ethan Allen Minnesota flour at 81. 65
sack this flour has made many friends
in Dow City. Herman's Store has
the exclusive sale. 10-1
Mr. Hatch went Friday to Grand
Rapids. Mich. on business to bk gone
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Butts went to
Onawa Friday for few days visit
with relatives. They returned home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas. Munsey of Deloit was
in town Saturday. He will move his
family here il he can get house to
live in. but at present every room in
town 10 occupied and some families
will have to. locate in other towns be-
cause they can't rent houses in Dow
City.
Henry Messenbrink and sons. AL.
bert and Ben. went to Chicago Sat
urday night with . shipment Of
three cars Of stock.
Last Friday was the golden we'd
ding Of MI. and Mrs. Thomas, who
live west Of town. Their children
)cams home to spend the day with
time.
.Adolph Nelson was Sunday visitor
| at the George Fritz home.
A jolly delegation went down Ia
Omaha last Friday evening to witness
the Westereaard. Zbysko wrestling
match. They report q good time and
lots Of sport.
Mrs. j. u. Wise was in Denison
several days last week on account Of
the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Herman Lazsrus went to
Omaha Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Ritter is here from Neb.
raska visiting with Mrs. Henry Bell.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Luie Cohen
and her two daughters. Rosa anc
Sarah. started for their new home il
Texas.
i J1meb AuEHluuU went uOWu "
Council Bluffs last Thursday for {
few day s visit with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Swatman wer,
down to Council Bluffs q few day
Visiting Mr.. Swatman's twin sisters
who will soon move to Texas.
A Mr.. and Mre. Granda Of Warsaw
Indiana. who have been visiting q
the Marion Cole home, started hom
Monday afternoon.
i Mrs. Herman Koenekamp an
daughter, Louise, Of Denison wer
I visiting Mrs. Joe Best Saturday.
A We have just received our sprinI
line Of ladies' shoes and oxsords
i We want you to look at the new style
next time you call at Herman
Store. l0-l
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rule came fror
Fort Dodge Sunday. for few day
visit with his parents.
Mr.. John Cross and Mr.. Soloma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
DOW CITY ITEMS.

Z
Nj and Mrs. D.. E. Bremser were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
]. Z. Fields has gone down to
Woodbine and will remxin for several
days.
G. o. Miller has been confined to
the house for several days suffering
with an attack Of rheumatism. (
On bargain counter ct Herman 1
Store we have placed on sale $50 pair
boys shoes. sizes 2 to 5. regular price
90 ana $2.25 pr, on sale while they
last at 30 pr. 10-1
o. F.. Holcomb started Friday
morning for Independence, Mo-,
where they expect to make their home
10 the future.
Rev. D. N. Houehteiiin. who was
pastor Of the Methodist church at the
time the building was remodelled
was calling on friendl last week.
Ed. Ahart went to Crofton, Neb !,
last week with car Of horses for
Birkhofer & Omeara.
a letter has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Whaley, who
we're 20 many years residents OF our
town that they are now, 1t Santa
Anna, Cal. are in good health and
( are enjoying their extended visit very
much. They have been gone from
home two months.
Mr.. r.. G. Stempel came home from
Western, KAN. Friday for . visit
with his family. Mrs. Stempel was
quite sick several days last week.
The moving is now, about all comp
leted. Mrs. Bixler has moved to the
house vacated by Walter Swatman
and Jesse Kipe has moved 10 the
house vacated by Bixler's and Mrs.
Nell Lee moved into the rooms where
Mr.. Kipe's family lived.
Mrs. w. G. Rolls and Mrs. R. I.
Baber were Denison shoppers Thurs
day.
Quite large number Of the Odd
Fellows attended meeting Of the
order in Denison last Thursday
evening and report very enjoyable
time and returned home the mex
day.
Last Thursday all the hired hell
quit work at the hotel since which
time the hotel has been closed. O.
rather are not serving meals. Thi
10 unfortunate rs we need the hote
every day. It is not justice to th'
public or the town to have the hote
periodically closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Rudd AM
family. who have been living nes
Rolfe. arrived Saturday evening for
visit with relatives. We are inform
ed that on account of Mr.. Rudd'
failing health they are moving :
Missouri to live.
Remember that we are yet eellin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Gibson are both quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Briggs. q cousin Of Mrs.
NJ. H. Blanding. came Sunday for
q few days visit. Tuesday she
went to Carroll and will also visit
son at Glidden. She will return
to her home in Illinois in about two
weeks.
John Griffin went Saturday to
Meckling, s. D., on business.
Last Wednesday evening Mesdames
Van Metre and Virgins entertained
the Priscilla Club members and their
husbands at the Van Metre home.
A delicious supper was served and
one Of the most pleasant evenings Of
the season was enjoyed. On Thursday
evening those same ladies' gave .
card party to number Of their
friends.
Miss Jessie Goodrich is still ct the
Howorth home helping to care for
Miss Mary Howorth who is still sick.
Miss Bessie Griffin, one Of our pop
ulAr rural teachers went to Denison
Friday evening to visit over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. August Messen-
brink.
Mrs. Bert McCord came Friday to
help her mother, Mrs. Bixler, to get
settled in her new home.
Mr.. p. j. Griffin came over from
Buck Grove and> spent Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. w. q. Virgins.
Mrs. Fred Baber was taken to
Denison and underwent . very serious
operation at the hospital Monday.
She came through the operation al
right and all hope for speedy re-
covery.
Have you seen our new French
einghams at 1sc yard. they are beau
ties. Our spring goods ara coming il
every day at Herman's Store. l0-1 4
Sunday morning Mrs. E. N. Cham.
berlain and Mrs. E. H. Swasey enter.
tanned ar nine o'clock breakfast Al
the Chamberlain home sixteen Of theil
friends. The breakfast was very
elaborate, served in four courses
After all were too full for utter
ance'' they went to the Baptist church
and enjoyed one of Rev. Places fin
sermons.
Next Monday is school election, .
i which time vote will be cast 20 SCI
If the voters are willing to bond th
district in the sum Of four THOUSAND
dollars to build an addition to tn
school house. The women can vot
on this issue.
The family that had scarlet feve
are all getting along nicely and vii
soon be out Of quarantine. only thi
one family having had it.
Special on our dry goods counter
lawns. dimities and ginghams wort
up to 30c yard. on sale at 1Oc at Her
mans Store. lOl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
HE BOYS
Main Street DENlSON, IOWA
Women Say These Suits Are
Best in Denison for $l4.75.

COAT SUITS dashing styes-suits
makers left the profit off These suits third be-
low what Of such character will days later in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Notice Of Annual Meeting lndepende,t Dii,,.;;r.

Notice is hereby given to the quali-
fled electors Of the Independent dis.
trict of Denison, ia the county of
Crawford, State of Iowa. that tho
annual meetiog of said district will
be held at City Hall. Deniaon, on
the second Monday in March. 1910.
beng March 18th. 1910. at 1 O'Clock,
p. III. and closing at 6 o'clock p. N.
A director will be elected for
term Of three years. to succeed r.
Knaul.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction Of such business NJ may
legally come before it. ut 2 80 p. N.
Geo. A. Richardson,
Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Not by the Merit svst.r,

Many man who cannot govern his
own family is elected to govern a
commonwealth. Charleston News
and Courier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Good in Everything
Whatever happens 10 anybody. II
may be turned to beautiful results
Walt Whitman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Specific Proof Of Developed Price Making Power
Dress Goods, Big Savings

3 CREAM STORM SERGE, with
black hair line stripe, very popu-s
lar for suits, separate nm
skirts, etc, special, yard w
/ BLACK AND WHITE CHECK
Shepherd suitings, regular SOC.
values, special for this Q0os
week. per yard JU.
I GRAY .sUITlNGS, Paramas,
French Serge, homesPuns, dag
onals, ETC., per yard, m.
$1.25, oSc., 7oc. and. JU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Department of the Interior
Office Of Porto Rico Irrigation
Service.

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 o'clock p. m. ia
nuary II, 1910 for the construction
Of the CARTE Tunnel ne ar Guayama,
and the Toro Negro Tunnel near Vi
llalbs. The aggregate length Of said
tunnels being about 5000 lnear feet
and the estimated cost being about
$780, 900. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from this office; or
from the Commissioner Of the Interior,
San Juan, Porto Rico; or from the
U. s Reclamation Service Washing.
ron, D. G. The right is. reserved to
teject any and all bids. A deposit Of
$1.00 is required for the plans and
will be refunded on their return before
January Is, 1870. .''5..@
BY order Of L. Il. Gruhame, Com
missioner of the Interior of Porto Rico.
B. II, Hall, Chief Engineer, Porto
Rico Irrigation Service. No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
is creditos!!repitio va
& nos, cuya voz Sc en-

l6 creultos! os!-replIlo la
Z - nos, cuya voz Sc en-
- - rronquecia, mlentras
suue sse hinchaban cada vez mas las
venas de 50 frcnte.
al pronunciar estas dos 1ltlmas
palabras apret6 los dedos sobre el
jhembro de Reinhold, que lanzo un
doloroso suspiro.
E pobre cabaAero estaba mas
muerto que vivo: el peligro a que ha-
i bia estado expuesto Ia noche ante
,Yiiur.en Ia taberna delos Cuatro hs1os
ID Avns6n, no era NADIA comparable
icon aqueila terrible aventura. No
ltenia una gotta de sangre en- sus We
mas, Y creia negada de un instante
Is otro su Mtima hera.
El buen Van-Praet acudi6 a dar
ltreguas 4 81 agonia.
\ -Vanos, Yanos, hijo mio-dijo
/ stravesando la sala a pasos cortos
nero precipitados:-vamos, no 10
|ecAeis todo a rodar al primer golpe,
.oreadpoe.. Hace. sesenta ahos Q mas
cue \mana;o todes los negocios va
ihendome de La dulzura, y siempre
me ha, salido. todo a medida de mi
.deseo.
1 Mnagiar solto efhombro de Rein
hold. cue noeteniendo va cosa que
lle sostuvieraA cay6 desplomado so
Ibre un sin6n.
Iba va ago~meior: decimos este,
porcue el miedo era en- el una YER
ldadera enfernsedad. Ell socorro i'm
,prcyisto que le.suministrara el ho-