davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN
TWO BANK SAFES
Tried for Loot in Two Towns, But
Were Scared Away in Both
Instances.

Enid. OKLA. O,. !, Three rob
h r. blew open ia sale ol tie stat
banks at kremIiu and DouglaS
,i@hlecn mlir apart They wri'
lri"hlen"d away from both h@.iha b.
fore ohtaluu any loot Posses arr
ltisHlna t'r rotler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
hEAO.0N,C r..
Suits IN DEATH Of THREE

EIaa"re'own. Md. Oct : Thrr"
ttainmtu arra Iillod and anoth""
fatally injured ia a hcad-on col
II ion b'wr"u emnty passenger
c;rs and "a freight Al kobe'n. Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
LAWYERS SELECT MIAMI
AS NEXT MEETING PLACE

la,h .on,ill. or' : NJ tn" re-
.rcn, tu.o,Ing of the executive com
a.. Of 'ir Florida state Bar associa-
,ion. Tho eouncil decided upon the
mex, plar. Of meeting and Miami
vas =. .l"t"d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
GEORGIA RAILROAD NOT
TRYING TO RUN TRAINS
tr,y l.gsoc ted Press.

Atlanta, Ga. NO cnort Is
being made tar y the G orgia
railroad 70 run trans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
SWEETNESS IS NOW
JUST A LITTLE CHEAPER
liiy Assoc lated Press. ]

New York. Oct. All grades OF
refined sugar have been reduced :
cents per hundred pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07


a
a n
"A,
o. IoNt.'''t '''
COMMUNICATIVE .'
- Mr irdh't..'' " "'
i, se rytaly "i 9e.''' ''.'''
l 4 as follows u Y '''' n
i,pr request - "'i.N' 4
,g4,tlte
as Ii. Oc, ! ~
ras, Fia!aNSoh' ]"'i'' "'
oa;aoy
Hra Your rommnn avon
date l.-res-gG to Hen II
Ntod, cretary Of stat''
request hin 70 aafrr y
Wi, 81 p'autiee ana Joiil
00n as rapidly a pos
ef Governor Gil Ar! l.
fetary 10 enIom h'n'
pta!HhinE the llltIa'
dum ,oasiitlion
hen ryfefr' - b!
year commumi ai."'h
taat in yirw OF tie fac
fme court rs Wei rs
@ several other states
tha' in considerine IN"
81 "a constitutional amend
Vote Of the people Is tn
fprtaut step and The para
I do not bclicye ther" i,
on for pushing a suit in thi'
or to the election except
iile purpose Of trying t.
'4, voters from the privileg"
ri.ag the popular will 1he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Housecleaninu Notes.

James Binks OF our village has gone
t, Central America to Investigate some
mining property in which he has sud
denly become interested and 1t IS not
likely that he will be back in our
midst before the first otJunei.
Renfrew Purdy, onesof our proml'
nent citizens, has myster!ously disap
peared and everybody seems to BE-
worried excepting hiSd#ife. She says
1t happens every spring about this
time. X.
This community received distinct
shock last night when It was learned
that William Hanks, one of our best
known and most highly respected citl-
zens had stolen a ham, had confessed
his guilt and had asked to be locked
up in the county Jail for thirty days.
The Judge accommodated him.
Henry -Doolittle had Iae misfortune
to suffer mysterious accident which
was not witnessed by anybody. He
claims to have sprained both Of his
Wrists and has them in sings. The
accident occurred the day before AIRS.
Doolittle began her spring housecleaT-
ing.
Lemuel Higgins Is confined to his
bed by a mysterious illfess and ,eS'
poets 10 be laid up about two weeks.
He says he is SO weak that he can
hardly lift his hand. The dactor -
having some trouble is diagnosing his
case, as he looks very robust and has
a splendid appetite. Mr.. Higgins III
sists, however, that he is very sick
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Iyorce evils existing" said Mrs.

divorce evils existing" said Mrs.
Moore,
I'VE referred this resolution back
to the State Organizations and many
ofthem have already sent in resolu.
tons endorsing the action for the uni
form divorce law!s In this way the
matter viii be thoroughly digested in
The minds OF he-club women before
We meet, so that some definite action
Is certain to be taken.
81 cannot say just what the Fedora
ton will recommend as articles Of the
uniform law. The abuses in some
States are different from those in 9th
ers, and when the women get togeth-
er--we will then be able to get all
sides of the story and formulate rec.
concentrations that will represent
every phase, Of the problem in this
country.
'While a uniform divorce law will
have to be a federal law finally ! be.
lieye that the uniform law will have
to be acted upon by the States indi-
vldually first. Then it will be put up
torCongress. The executive board
passed resolutions after We received
word from one State. for instance,
that marriages not valid there would
beiyalid in the adjoining States. From
another state came word that man
haSiug procured a divorce could not
reaiarry, yet he could be married in
another state Various complica-
tons, both legal in regard to.proprie4
ty, and social, arose as a consequence,
and it was the sense OF the various
state organizations that something
should be done, and done SOON"
Mrs. Moore clearly indicated that
the Federation might be expected to
go on record as favoring legislation
which would prevent, for instance,
person divorced In one State, and for
hidden by the courts to remarry mere,
w. crossing the border into another
State and being granted license. In
this connection the question Of condi-
lions under which marriage licenses
shall be granted will come up, with
promise that recommendation will
be made for legislation setting uni
form period OF time a person must be
o resident of a State or county before
q. marriage license may be secured;
or the setting of uniform time in
which application for license must
,be filed before the license is actually
issued.
1t is believed by the women that
such Legislation would prevent par-
sons forbidden to marry in one State
going to another to evade the law.
and also check many hasty marriages
which sometimes lead to divorce.
The General Federation Of Wo-
mahs clubs has n membership of $780,
900 representing every Stale in the
IInton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
..sHoELEss CHORUS GIRLS.
Sad Mishap That Recently seteI Mem.
bers of the NewIyweds Company.

Accidents will happen in the best OF
regulated show companies, but It IS
not often that travelling organization
comes within an ace of calling of a
matinee because the girls of the com.
pany lose their shoes through the
carelessness ola colored porter.
This particular porter was on the
sleeper which carried the chorus OF
The Newlyweds aud Their Baby com.
pany out OF New York last week. As
soon as the girls retired the porter
took their shoes to another car to
shine them. The hand OF fate called
the porter backlnto the girls car and
in the shuttle the other car, carrying
shoes, was uncoupled and left behind.
When he discovered that the car
was gone withall those shoes, he had
a conniption IT. in fact when the car
pulled into Providence he did quiet
getaway before the girls discovered
that they were shoeless. !
The biggest missionary convention
Imaginable had nothing on the girls
when they realized that their shoes
we're gone. There was babel Of
voices, an uproar, a perfect din in
that sleeper and the manager found
in a peculiar predicament.
The show was due to reach Provl.
dence at noon, Within two hours the
girls would be required to pass III
spection for the first curtain,
AS soon as the train stopped at
the manager told the girls
to walk into the station and walt until
he returned nom. flying shopping
trip. A crowd Of giggling misses
trouped into the ladies' room, In their,
stockingeA feet, amid the loud GUT
raws Of the bunch around the station,
The managerhired q taxi and sped
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANIsHes.
NO Indigestion, sourness, Gas o
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later

AS there, Is often some lo9e'an your
3amIly who suffers an dttack @6t lndi-'
gestloh or some form of Stomach.
trouble why don't you keen some
DIapepsin IN tie House handy?
ThiS harmless blessing will digest
anything you canateat without the
slightest discomfort; and overcome
gsonr, gassy Stomach five minutes
after
Tell your pharmacist to let You read
the formula, palinly printed on these
50.eeilt cases OF Pape's Diapepsin,
then YOU will readily see why 1t
makes indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Hsaftburn and other distress go in
i've minutes and relieves at once such
miseries as Belchlng OF Gas, Eructa-
lions OF sour, undIgested food, Nausea
sHeadaches, Dizziness, Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
mud relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
With the common everyday cures
adyefticed that they have about made
aip their minds that they have some
thing else wrong, or believe theirs is
case Of Nervousness, Gastritis, Ca
faffhSo the stomach or Cancer
THIS no doubt, Is serious mistake.
Yonr5real trouble is, what you eat
does NOT digest instead. IT ferments
and sonrs. turns to acid, Gas and
stomach poison, which ,putrery in the
.dIsestiye tract and intestines, aid be.
sides, poison the breath with, nause-
snls odors
Ashearty appetite, with thorough
lisssti6n, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stomach,
ii Mating for you as soon as you de-
clio 10 try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
4 UNIFORM
4. DIVORCE LAW
THIS WILL BE THE MOS IMPORT.
ANT MATTER CONSIDERED At
THE NEXT CONGRESS OF GEN;
ERAL FEDERATION OF Wo.
MANS CLUBS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April Ga uni
form divorce law for the United
States will be one OF the most i'm.
portant issues to be acted upon at
the next biennial congress of the Gen.
eral Federation OF Woman's Clubs IA
San francisco, according to Mrs.
Philip N, Moore, national president,
here today. Mrs. Moore declared that
the matter was now being considered
by the club women in their particular
States and would be before the con-
vention In June for final action.
"The executive board Of the Gen.
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs
passed resolution tayoring uni.
form divorce law after complaints had
been received from different State or
ganizatluns, asking whether some
thing could not be done to .remedy the
u Z " p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

@1armopy
Ny paw, he's strong fer Roosevelt.
( My nav sticks up fer Taft.
And IL the fight don't stop it, may
Wreck our domestic craft.
Uncle Pete he wants Champ Clark.
! Grandpop wants Underwood.
They scrap all day and most all nigh
just like it did some good.
Ny brother Bill says Wilson is
The man to land the plum.
The hired man says Harmon will
Put them all on the bum.
Old Uncle Hank has voted fer
Bill Bryan three times now
And says he'll have a,chance agin'
And Bill will land somehow.
or ali the tireside orators.
~ My brother Jim's the worst.
He doesn't care what people think
He comes right out for Hearst.
There are so many candidates
Each Of our family
Can have his own pet tayorite
And no two can agree.
Some OF 'em are in such a hun
{ Theywill not speak at all. 4
And It bids fair 10 be that way
| Until long in the fall
The presidential strife will rage
Because no law forbids,
1t may be sport for grownups, but
It's tough on us poorkids.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
PElGR CROP
~ THE BIG PEACH BELT IN TIE
i EASTERN SECTIONS OF STATE,
~ GOOD SHAPE


ENCOURAGING news comes from the
aieaI peach beIt IL Sthe eastern SEE
ION Of the state The Romney D
yieW published in The heart OF the
Owing % the late1ess Of the adj
won't OF spring peach growers, whose
crop prospects we're not blighted by
iIIe exreme cold otthe winter, feel
certain Or reasonably so, that they
Viii haye crop. So far the buds
have swollen but little. Immediate.
ii olic9ins die extremely cold.
weather Il was felt that most Of the
4eaches we're killed but later :nges-
ilsaiIons faye shown that in most
ii the orchards on high land there
aic sufficient live buds to insure A
ci6p. on The lower lands, however,
most, u not an Of the buds. are Kill
tH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
..AoNEY Ro YMlNsTREls.g

George Evans Honey Boy MinstreIs
are the only organization Of the kind
watch secure their bookings and route
through The Office Of Rlaw & ErIangek
This means that the Honey Boys ap-
pear only I'm first class Stlieaters and
offer an entertainment sanctioned by
the leading theatrical exchange Of
america! The fou, covers the en-
tire United states from ocean toSoceau
and from New Orleans To- Montreal
Attbe Grand isxt s q y day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Hair.


When wife puts on her new store
hair,she is a vision passing fair. The
nelghbors simply stand and stare at
the sight. She rouses envy in the
girls with all her rats and pufs and
girls when she gets busy and unfurls
her hirsute store at night. Where it
was grown is hard to say. Some man
DARN far, far away rnayhap, has worn
that-haiT some day and sold hfs queue
Tor pelf! She doesn't put her husband
wise to where andwheii and how she
buys the stuff, but fits a fine disguise
and he's been fooled himself. He's
thought she was some other skirt and
paid her compliments most pert by
sheer mistake and tried to fiirt With
her upon the street. Although of
course he knows her well. fellow
cannot always tell which is HIS wife
and which. belle he'd really like to
meet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
w. r. MarkIe.

All lovers OF show boat amusement
will be glad to hear that w. R. Merkle
and bis new Golden Rod floating the.
atre will visit this city on Monday and
1t is true rose when 1t is stated that
Mr.. Markle has something out Of the
ordinary in store for his many pat
rons Of Fairmont.
Mr.. Markle has his new boat thor.
oughly equipped with everything I'm.
aginable in a modern way, with new
heating and lighting plant and every.
thing for, the convenience of his pat.
rons. AS a feature attraction Mr..
8Iarkle will offer his original produc-
ton OF the big musical comedy sen.
sation Little Miss Kut.up." with an
all star cast OF metropolitan players
and his famous beauty chorus, the en-.
tire production will be presented with
the original scenery electrical effects
and costumes, which is on a larger
scale than ever attempted before on a
floating theatre. In connection with
the musical surprise Mr.. Markle has
six acts Of refined vaudeville and mus.
lie by Prof. Hagans concert band and
orchestra.
Seats will be on sale all day at the
boat and a record crowd Is anticlpai-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

down The street ll lesi inan 2 jury
he uas batx aiiil 4 ioi Of sandals
which he dis'r'bnted among the grille
He had foredtiell % IKE flleIr sizes
and therefore seized upen the sandal
idea
As the tlleater waen3t lar irQm me
depot tie irIs didsan indian march ~
the street n their sandals By ne
time the matinee perlofnauce was
concluded ne shoes reached The tie
ater, having been forwarded On, the
next train6 5s 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
AdmlnlstratrIX AppolnIod.

Admir- tStfatl X olntcu,
Margaret v. Smith vas appointed.
.sdministratfix Of The personal estate
II the late James r. Fleming Bond
Of 100000 was given
License issued
The following mari4age license was
,ssued Friday by the coint clerk
Nick cucle, y, and Anna Quark ..
both of Annabelit ms, Anna Quark
mother Of the girl. gave her consent
in person
Deeds Filed
Friday deeds were filed 81 lie Of.
flee of the county clerk for record as
follows;
w. L, Morrison and Vile to Harvey
s.. Kapp, d parcel OF land ii he Fifth
ward ofthe City Of Faifmpnl consld'
Grafton $3.50
Lee RgeSep plume and wife 70 Nolney
B. ,strln, a fareel of lar i q (
town Of Barraekeille consid eration
5000.
w. Al. LAWYER and wife 70 Rosie Lee
Tucker, q parcel OF land n the Sec
ond ward Of the City 81 Fairmont;
consideration St,7O0
William II, Sands and wife TO Luck
Al. Smith, a parcel of lana n lhe
Edgemont Addition 70 Ire CITY Of
FaIrmont; nonsideratioii and other
valuable considerations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
poRlc COLUMN SIGN.

IsoBand. proprietor Of the
Iso@and store on Main street. is hav-
iilg d handsome electric sign erected
IN front OF his building.
The sign is printed in four different
LIGHT globes, which are placed at the
toboE a splendid Doric column, and
tie sign will add greatly to the ap,
peafance Of the front Of the store as
RelEas adding light to the street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
NEN SEATS
DIssiE TH EATER is RENoVATINe
STOW HALL AND PUTTING IN
FURNITURE. y

Aiflast night, from Immediately aft.
III me finish OF thellast show at the
Dixie theatef on Main street, carpep-
fcfs and mechanics were bustly en-
gaged III placing d complete set of
new seats In this popular theater.
ME old seats we're removed and the
a9 ones placed in.the theater during
Tie nlkht, and all was ready for the
alsasBow at ID O'Clock this morning.
ne lsaal hour for opening the thea
The new seats are very pretty and
ate very comfortable. They will add
reatly to the theater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
EENGE AROUND
PIBHG sQQARE

rBE coUNTY COURT DECIDES
10 ENCLOSE LAWN AFRO t3FlD
eoEJHT HOUSE.
Measurments have been taken for q
iron fence to be erected
enclosing The court house lawn. There
Aas been a great deal Of trespasslng
on the beautiful lawn, trampIhg out
the grass leaving numerous bald
spots. This will give the grass g
c6ance 10 cover the entire yard
The court house square has alwavs
been popular place for lpafers e
,tohgregate Theft days and nigais
sietfn 6arflie cage oI tllctlawn afe
few.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
GOING 10 GRAEI ION

SILVER DRUM CORPS WILL FUR.
Nlstt MUSIC FOR HOME COMING
WEEK.
The famous Silver Drum Corps OF
this city viii go to Grafton on May 81.
% and 20 to furnish music for the
Home Coming week OF that city. The
contract to furnish music for the ev-
ent was executed yesterday afternoon
by Director Charles E. Watts. The
drum corps will remain in this oily
and Memorial Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
In England
Just a little bricbbat,
Just a little pane.
Just a little suffraget
Back in jail again.

When the Furnace Days Are Over
When the furnace days are over,
Maggie dear,
] will have some news that you'll be
glad to hear.
You can have some brand new
frocks
And III have q pair Of socks
For financially I'll then he in the clear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
NEW AWNINes,

During yesterday and to-day several
me new awnings have been placed in
front of various stores on Main street,
whils several homes throughout the
city have also had their awnings put
npii6f the summer.
Wltlia FEW more days OF warm
weather. the call. for window fly
screens will go forth, and the trou'
.bles 81 the human race will begin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
'LgFT. FoR- pENNsYLvANIA.sr

Nj. Car schoeS has gone to Ash
land pa. where he was called by the
death Of Mrs. schoew's father, Mr..
William G. Estler, superintendent of
the Ashland public schools. Mrs.
schoew has been at her fathers bed
side for several weeks having gone
there when he was taken i'll Heart
trouble was the cause of his death,
He was aged about 50 years,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
KILLED HIMSELF.

WIELIAMSTOWN--AIbeFt Hui, an
old German citizen OF Williamstown.
sndedihis life about IL O'Clock yester-
day morning by shooting himself in
fiehead with aiTeSolver and his death
Is supposed to have been instahtane!
Gus, although nobody was in the
house ia the time ,of the tragedy "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
VOTE
UNDER THE NEW
EAPP0RH0NNEAT
LIST SHOWS NUMBER or CON.
eREssMEN, SENATORS, CON-
VENTIoN DELEGATES AND
THE ELECTORAL REPRESENTA-
TlVES,

Below we give the number of repre-
sentatIves in Congress under the new
apportionment. the number of cleo.
toral votes to which each State is en-
titled and the .votes of each State in
the National conventions:
Under the New Apportionment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

Quite a number of Champ Clark
buttons that were being copspiciuaslI
worn throughout the State have now
become conspicuous BY their dlsap
pearance since 1t has been learned
that John j. Cornwell is Champs cam.
palgn manager In West Virginia.
Grafton Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
. At work

c. ~. ABBOTT HAS REPORTED
FOR DUTY AT CENTRAL FIRE
STATION. 81 q.
Former Palce Desk Sargent p. Y
Abbott this morning at II o'clock
went on duty in his new position, that
of d fireman at the Central Fire sta
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

The place quality preyailsi !, u.
snIdefs Furnjtuge Store. 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
Ell JOROBADO

del Regente, va puede prepararse ell
Principe.
i Quien sabe! Lo mismo puede
perder que ganar.
e Creeis que Su Alteza Sc halle
dispuesto proteger al Principe?
Me abStendr6 de saber NADIA hasta
no saber 81 Gonzaga Sigue disfrutando
la amistad de Su Alteza.
La puerta de la antecamara Sc abri6
EN- aquel instante Ell Principe de
Gonzaga entr0 Los tres cambiaron
afectuosos saludos.
Il No Sc ha levantado Su Alteza
-pregunt0 Gonzaga
-Acaba de acoStarse nos ha ne
gado la entrada- dijo Machault.
-Entonces no hay duda de que no
recibira a nadie.
Ell jefe de policia dijo a un ujier:
-Anunciad al senor Principe de
Gonzaga a Su Alteza.
Gonzaga miro a Machaulet con des-
confianza. Esta mirada no pas6 de
sapercibida los dos magistrates.
Il Ha dado para mi 6rdenes par
ticulares ?-pregunt6.
Esta pregunta envolvia una evi-
dente inquietud.
Ell jefe de policia el secretario de
Estado inclinarOnse sonriendo
Hay, simplemente- respondi6
Machaulet,-que Su Alteza Real. que
no quiere recibir a sus ministries. pue-
de querer recibiros vos que sois su
mejor amigo
FL ujier dijo desde la puerta:
-Su Alteza Real consiente en- re-
cibir al senior Principe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

balterno solo 10 desempen0 I'm did.
Lagardtre 10 cambi6 por ell actiyo que
representa- hace diez ocho amos La
gardtre Sc lley6 la hija de Aurora y
las pruebas de su nacimiento.
-5Qut pretendisteis, pues, aver
ante el tribunal de famiia?
-MonSenor- replic0 sonriendo
amargamente Gonzaga,- agradezco a
Dios con toda mi alma este interroga
torio. Me creia por encima de toda
pregunta y esta era mi desgracia. No
~ puede confundir sino al enemigo
que Sc preSenta, y no Sc puede refu-
tar mas que la acusaci0n que Sc for
mula francamente. lei enemigo Sc
preSenta y Sc formula la acusaci0n
Enhorabuena. V0s me habeis Tornado
a iluminar las tinieblas que mi piedad
.onyugal Sc afana en- sostener. Vos
me forzaiS tambi6n ahora a descubri
ros el lado bueno de mi vida. Aunque
mi modestia sufra os 10 confesar6 to-
do. lie devuelto bien por NAL he
derrochadO la nobleza contra la ingra-
tud con una paciencia digna de mejor
suerte, durante veinte amos he aries
gado mil veces mi vida, noche dia,
en- un trabajo silencioso heroico;
he prodigado mi inmensa fortuna; he
hecho callar en- mi la voz de la ambi-
cion noble y justa; he dado 10 que
me restaba de fuerza, de juventud Y
de ilusiones y hasta una parte de m;
Sangre. :.
El Regente hizo un movimiento de
impaciencia. Gonzaga prosigui6:
Me allegro demasiado. mo es ESQ
10 que pensais? Escuchad, pues. mi
historic, Monsenor, yos que fuist6is