davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
BApTISTS MAKE AGREEMENT
Northern Branch Will Withdraw
Missions from New Mexico.
! PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION
Two Conventions In New state VIII
Meet and Form single organi-
.ation 20 be Controlled by
Southern Branch.

DIES MONIES, May S.-strife which has
divided tho Baptists OF New Mexico for
two years was brought to an end at the
Northern Baptist convention today. when
the delegates cast a practically unani.
nous vote TO turn the state over TO the
Southern Baptist convention.
Decision OF the question came with the
adoption OF a report from the committee
named to confer with the southern Bap-
tist convention. The report called for the
withdrawal OF the American Baptist
Home Mission society from New Mexico
and for tho turning over OF the work Of
that society 10 the home mission board
OF the southern Baptist convention II
also required that the Baptists OF New
Mexico. now divided into two conventions
shall meet and organize a joint conven.
tion within sixty days after the adop-
ton OF tie committee's report.
New Principles of Country.
Fundamental principles OF comfy to
prevent the repetition OF such situation
as has prevailed In New Mexico for two
years, were adopted as . part Of the re.
port They are as follows.
! The Independence OF the local eap-
list church. ~
2, The moral interdependence and the
cooperation Of Baptist churches In pro-
noting the interests OF the kingdom OF
God.
3 The purely advisory nature OF all de-
nominationpi organizations In their re.
lision to Baptist churches.
Rev. d. l.. Schultz OF Pennsylvanla TO-
day discussed the work OF church among
miners and was followed by Rev. J. ).
Unberger Of Kansas, who advocated sew
eral changes in the present line OF work.
Negro Problem Discussed,
That the negro problem is one that viii
never be solved until there is greater co.
operation between the north and the
south. was the declaration OF DR.. Charles
L. White, associate corresponding secre-
tary OF New York. who addressed the
convention This problem will be con.
sidered along the lines that ultimately
VIII fasten the educational boards and
missionary societies to the public and
religious school system OF the southern
states. and sonserve the best traditions
and spirit Of those who in both the north
and south have built their lives into
a growing temple OF Christian education
that aims TO train leaders for the race
In the opinion OF Dr. White.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
German Airmen Vote
to Strike for More Pay

BERLIN. Nay S.-The German profess
sionai airmen have UNANIMOUSLY decided
to strike tomorrow II the demands Of the
German Aviators union for a minimum
wage OF SIS monthly. which was presen-
ted today to the aeroP.ane construction
companies Is not granted before noon
Tomorrow is the principal day OF Tie
big national aviation week. and . stike
Of the airnen viii cause rs failure.
Il Is stated taat the wages u some OF
the professional avistors are as ON a.
.I.5o q month
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
HORSE STEPS ON W0MAN's
CHEST AND KILLS HER

MITCHELL. 8. D.. May 25.-Cspecial.l-
Mrs. Joseph Bennett was accidentally
killed this morning al her home near
Ietcher. She attempted to step into the
wagon TO drive TO town and In some way
her dress caught as she was getting into
the vehicle and she was thrown to the
ground nesr the horses. In falhng she
gave a jerk to the lines and one Of the
animals In stepping back placed its foot
on the breast Of Mrs. Bennett As soon
as the horse removed his weight. which
held her there for moment. Mrs Ben
nett got up and walked to the house ami
a physician was sent for. Before he could
reach the house Mrs Bennett had passed
away. death being TO an injury TO the
heart The body was taken to Mount
Ayr. Ia. for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
AMES COLLEGE ORATOR
WINS THE FIRST PRIZE

DEs MONIES. n. Stay 81. @.
Emerson Of Ames college won the first
annual Missouri Valley oratorical con-
test At Drake university here last night
His subject was. America and the Peace
Problem In the Orient" J. David Arnold
Of Drake took second place. his subjset
being. Genius Of Modern Progress" H
C. Mundt of the University OF South
Dakota vas third. with the subject
Human Rights Over Property Rights"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
RIlLlS KINzlE DENIES
she WAS SENT TO HOME

Riiiis KinEie. the governments chief
witness I'm its ease against Leo Van
Gorkom. Grover Miller and Roy Murfield
for white slavery" was recalled to the
witness stand late yesterday afternoon
and under cross-examination denied being
told to return home by yan Gorkom over
the long distance telephone from Har-
Ian. la
The witness said no one Of the three
defendants ever so much as hinted at her
going home The government has yet a
half dozen witnesses to be examined and
the defense will call twenty witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
DR0UTH IN PHILIPPINES
RESULTS IN SH0,iT CROPS

WASHINGTON. May S.-Tbe market
for the principal Philippine staples. rice
hemp. sugar and tobacco. may be affsrtec
by a report By cable TO the insular ba-
reau from the governor Of the Philippine
Islands to the effect that. due to an al
most continuous eight months drouth.
there win be a shortage in all Of these
products-1 per cent for nee. 5 per cent
for hemp. . per cent for sugar and II
per cent for tobocco. copra has escaped
the drouth
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
ATLANTIC FLEET
SENT TO KEY WEST
United States is Making Prepara-
tions to Meet Possible Eyentu.
alities in Cuba.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH REBELS
Report Government is willing to
Grant Amnesty to End Move
ment, which is Spreading
Very Rapidly.

WASHINGTON. May S.-The third and
fourth divisions Of the Atlantic fleet, with
Rear Admiral Osterhaus. commander-in-
hief Of the Atlantic fleet on his tempor-
airy flagship Washington. in command.
have been ordered to sail for Key West,
Fla. These divisions are now at sea. the
former on It's way TO Hampton Roads and
the latter to New York. where they will
raise their quotas Of marines TO LIS to
each ship, making a total Of 1,25o on the
two divisions.
The hospital ship soiace will also Join
the two divisions.
The navy does not expect that the bat
tieships. as such. Will be necessary for
Cuban operations. but II happens that
they furnish the only convenient means
Of providing sufficient number Of the
always ready marines at yarious points
on the Cuban coast to afford protection
and rallyins points for Americans on the
island. The first and second divisions OF
the fleet carry about 600 mariners. i,
Commander Mitchell commanding the
gunboat Paducah. the first TO arrive at
Guantanamo. has been told that he may
s.pps -. n poPeis'
ington. II. In his discretion. II is believed
they are needed.
The battleship Nebraska which left
New Orleans last night for Hampton
a' = - ss' WI w.n oe .o'u ps iauio
~ -.N. .. % Pa.' W '"s
Aee'' @
wiling 70 Grant Amnesty.
hA ANaNA, May D-H was believed
mere 'ooay mat tne CUBAN government is
uylhs 70 open nesotiations with the
hesro repe's ior tne purpose OF arrans-
'ns terms OF peace Inc TERMS is
saau, VIII oe oased on an amnesty promise
70 tne rebels.
neeruiuhs ior tne army continued to-
oay with increased rapidly however. II
was no''eeapie that very iew negroes are
'i.er'ns 70 eniisI
ine report tnat oand OF armed
,r,ro.a,.,a ,5.,,i,,, :, Ir.,.. - =.
nIed bu, rpr,or. az ,,r-.n, a., 80.
OF rebel. are apnsa ring IN other nar,s ~
the province
A column Of vo,,ntssr y.,sr.r. A.
about to depart for ,hs nrov,rcs I,
oriente. under the command ~ carsra,
Emilio Nunez nresident m the vs,sr.ra,
association. n nroh.a,x ,vgI ,ur,n.r
leo n,a IN, as.-. Will n. na,.rt-
ally strengthened nv rscruI,. On ~. -
secretary Of the In,er,or Isr.do NJ,
said TODAY that the govsrnrsr, ,,,,,v
expected To reoe,va mos, ,svorah,a =.
ports from N. fron,,.r 49,. r,sA.
I, A. r,,,or.d ,oa. 49,, a.
,ha Iongshoru.r ana ,ivh,.rrn.r ssS,cs
was susnended two wesk. 49, n.na,..
nego,,., ,ion. a. ..ss,r.,,o. = ,,,.s,.s s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Met at II a. m and resumed eonsidera-
ton af the naval appropriation bill.
Adopted resolution calling on Attorney
General Wicke-sham for papers IN mat
ter Of charges against Leslie J. Lyons,
United States district attorney for west
ern Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
The Weather

Forecast tn .. m. SUNDAY:
For Omaha, Council. Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
ihange in temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
weather In the 6raia Belt.

The weather is warmer In the upper
axe region. the upper MIssissippi and
Ipper Missouri valleys and throughout the
vest and northwest II ls slightly cooler
o the lower lake region. the Ohio and
over Mississippi and lower Missouri
alleys Generally cloudy weather pre-
sails on the Pacific slope and light rain
9 failing in southern California SONG
within the last twenty-four hours In the
entral valleys and lake region, but gen.
rally clear weather prevails this norm
az from the Rocky mountains 10 the
atlantic coast and conditions are favor
.ble for confinued fair IN this vicinity
oEight and Sunday. with no important
han<e In tE-zsseraturc- 7. A. WELSH.
Local Forecastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
New Dirigible
Balloon Torn to
Pieces by Storm

LEIPsIG. Germany. May S.-The dirig-
ible ballon ParssvaI vi was destroyed
this niorniag. by being torn from Its
'anchor BY squall. One OF the soldiers
on guard near the balloon was injured by
the flying tackle. The Parseval vi had
arrived only this morning. and had been
anchored In an open field.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The flexible dirigIble ballons Of the
Parsecal type have been almost az un-
lucky as the rigid Zeppelin dirfgiblea.
Parssval W. destroyed today. had al.
ready met with several accidents II was
severely damaged on March is, 1911, by
being dashed again the balloon shed at
Johannisthal. near Berlin. and again
near Brunswick. on April =. isiL Parsevai
II was totally wrecked at Bitterfeid on
May II. 1911 ParseyaI III was badly
damaged during a forced landing in a
snow storm near Bitterfsid on Novem-
Der is 1863. and Parsevai v was destroyed
BY Gre at -Muenden on June
q. tsiL -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
The National Capital
Saturday, May 25.Isi2.
The Senate.
The House.

Met az noon and resumed consideratIo
Of metal tariff revision bill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

(cOntinued on Second Psse.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Temperature

Local weather Record.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
HODGES FOR PROHIBITION

President Thomas D, Hodges, presi.
dent Of the State University at Nor.
gantowp, who has been prominent in
state affairs for many years, has de.
elared In favor OF statewide prohibit
ton, In a letter to the Press Bureau
Of the Ratification Federation, Presi.
dent Hodges says:
"Of course shall vote for the pro.
posed amendment to our constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquors within tho
state. could not do otherwise and be
true to my calling. The drink habit
and every agency that contributes to
It are Numerically opposed to the
things that our schools stand for"
President Hodges was formerly a
member of the State Board of Control
and is vitality interested in the well
fare of the state. He does INST regard
the selling of special privilege to de-
bauch the citizenship as conducive to
the best interests of the common
wealth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
How Law Will Affect The Public.

Washington. An 27.-Plans were
perfected by Pos'master-General Hitch
cock totttv whereby the administration
of the new law prohibiting the delivery
Of mail on sun lays VII have No sssjaus
effect II, i tn bandiiag ef Important
mail matter. Holders Of lack toxrs at
fest and srcand.e ass po,toffices will
have access to them as usual, although
no mail deliveries will be made by car
rl-rs onztae street or at postoffice win.
dows. Vail tor hotel guests and news
papers will be deliYeredt ia them through
their boxes by simple arrangement OF
nayiny mail sorted nn the railway mail
ears ,, fore it reaches its destination,
SUCH mail will be regarded as "trausit
m ,,trr" and will .bs distributed i'm.
medialeiy upon rs arrival at the Offices
OF destination. thus. practically, insurne
speedter delivery to the addresses than
heretofore has been the case.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
LADIES LIST.

Michael Alberta Jones. 10
seph Spengler, David Spencer, e. R,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
-
Cedar Run

We will not enter into description
of this engagement. It is sufficient to
say that after severe hattie General
Jackson threw part of his army on
the right flank of the enemy. The
Stonewall Brigade aided by Archer
and Fender shattered the right of the
Federal arrav and drove them in great
confusion from the field He pursued
for several miles hit encounte~ing
strong reserve determined to withdraw,
andFEScl hack To his former position az
Gof36hsv;lle General Lee being in
formed Of Mcclellan withdrawal from
the Peninsula m we'd with his army tn
Gordonsvil'e leaving the Divisions Of
D. H. Hill and McLaws at Richmond
A high ridge known aa Clark's mount
ain arises abruptly from the Valley
north Of ru'peper and rurs south
breaking III into low ridges toward
Orange Court House. and Gordonsviile.
Pope was encampad on the west side
of the m 'untain., six miles south of
Culpeper. Lee took position east of
the mountain Pope was suppose to
have So, 900 men while Lees army.
according to General A. L. Long was
little less than IS. 900 zs=
A Council of War.
General Lee held Council of War on
the 18th and it was then determined to
attack on the 18th. A brigade of Cav
airy, which was expected to reach the
army by that time had turned to the
left and gone to Louisa Court House
for provisions General Stuart riding
out on the road to fredericksburg
reached the village Of Verdiersville.
He and his staff dismounted and obsery-
ing cavalry approaching FROM the
east. supposed it was the advance Of
Fitz Lees Brisa de. Instead It turned
out to be the enemy WIG had been sent
on raid in that direction, They made
charge upon Stuart and his men and
that General very narrowly escaped
capture. He, however, got away with
the loss of his hat, but one Of bis staff
was captured and with him paper dis
closing General Lees intentions.
Jackson Urges Attack. Longstreet for
Delay.
III n ~ =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12

what was deemed disrespect on the part
Of jackson. but this groan was doubt
less due to the fact thar be saw slipping
away from as one Of the greatest OPP
pcrtunities the Confederacy had ever
had to destroy an army Pope dis
covered from the captured papers the
situationcf Lees army. and commenced
to retreat at once. When we advanced
on the 10th he had made his escape and
pall that we had to attack was his rear
guard between Culpeper and Brandy
Station. Had it been possible to act
IN accordance with General Jackson 9
plan, General Lee with 65, 600 men,
with his two able Corps Commanders
present, would have INTERVIEWED be-
tween Washington and Pope's army.
and l think it weuld be easy to predict
that tie result would have been a COM
pIete destrslctioAspf the Federal army.
Before me observe many veterans of
the war. and l ask them what they
think would have happened with Lee
and jackson and Lopgstreet and the
5000 troops they commanded formed
in line of battle facing south, awaiting
the attack of Pope with his So, 600 men.
Jackson's Plan INDICATED.
feel sure you will agree with me
that we would have killed. wounded and
captured the whole of them, which
would have avoided the necessity for
Jackson's great march to Manassas
and the terrible battle fought nenr that
place. Pope's army destroyed and Me-
ClelIan's defeated would have opened
the way for the uninterrupted march of
Lees army into Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
Longstreet Admits His Error.
General Longstreet himself was SO
impressed with the probable outcome if
we had attacked on the 18th, he said in
his book that the march of the cavalry
Brigade to Louisa had disarranged our
plans and lost the fortunes Of the Confed
erdoy, Perhaps he was more severe
than he would have been but for the
fact. that General Fitz Ice in his his
tory of his uncle had criticised several
os his movements during the war.
Continued next weekly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
AGAIN

and again and then once more We tell Won
and hope You will remember, that We sell
everything handled by first class Drug
Store. We cannot give you list of all the
goods we have in this limited space nor
can we arrange our store that every articla
in it is 80 displayed as to be seen in a single
glance. just remember this: Ask for what
you want whether or not you see it. We
have it or will gladly get it for you. We
say this because it so often happens that =
customer tells us why did't know you
had this" Well if-they had asked for it in
the first place all would have been o. X.
and incidently we would have made sale.
We are going to give youa list below Of
few of the really good articles which are
seasonable at this time of the year.
4 Try Tiz or Aliens Foot Ease
for tender, tired and aching feet.
They afford instant relief.
Mum or Perspi-No prevent per-
sp1ration and all unpleasant bodily
odor.
We carry all kinds of Talcums,
Bath Powders, Violet Ammonia and
Sea Salt. A Bath Powder or
Ammonia is an absolute essential
where hard water is used.
Disinfectants do not cure disease, but the
proper use Of them often prevents the
contraction of contagious diseases or those
which are caused by non, sanitasy condi-
tons. We recommend the use Of Oarbolic
Acid, Platts Cholorides or Peroxide OF n.y.
drogen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
lcontinasd tl5sa last weeks J.
Malvern I'm.

There was little opportunity to use
our guns effectively. and after frequent
assaults. attended by great loss of life.
the attempt to carry the heights was
abandoned The enemy retired from
Malvern Hill to the protection of his
gun boats. and the Confederate troops
were withdrawn. and went into camp.
General Jackson had, after the battle
Of Manassas, urged an advance into
Maryland, and being thoroughly imbued
with the wisdom of the movement,
after the seven days battle, he again
urged that we should move into. the
enemy's country. He was at this time
restless and ANXIOUS to be up and doing,
and his desire to move west was graft
fed by instructions on the 18th to move
his troops to Gordonsville.
Preparing to invade Maryland.
He had with him about IL 900 men,
while Pope's army numbered not less
than $1,000. He Immediately called
for re-enforcements. The Division of
General A. P. Hill and the Second
Louisiana Brigade were ordered to join
him. ehere was constant diminishing
between the outposts of Jackson's aud
Pope's armies. Shortly after Jackson
was sent to Gordonsyille, Mcclellan
was ordered back to Washington.
Pope yentured to advance with his
army and reached dulpepper Court
House on August 9th General Jack
son determined to advance and engage
the enemy and on August 7th, was,at
Orange Court Houses General jack
son at this time had about $4,000 men,
while Pope was supposed to have an
army of $4,000. BANKS was in advance
and his force and Jackson's cams into
collision at Cedar Run on the 9th day
Of August
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard A. Mills, age II, and MARY
A. Anderson, age II, both Of Charles
Town.
Charles Schlcy Mercien, q, 0 MI
waukee Wiscoasi;,, and Eieano L.
Butter, "a, OF Shepherds Own.
Franklin Pierce Wilkinson, Is, ard
Miss Georgiaas1a May EVerhart, H.
both of Harpers Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12

Mrs. H. NJ. Bell, Mrs. Annie Burns,
Mrs. Richard T.. Davis, Miss Sylvia
Dunlap. Miss Helan A. Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth MIs LACY p M9a MSsG aranys
Nicklas, Mira. Marie Pulan. Miss Eu-
nice Plunkett, Mrs. Chas Stan, Miss
L. B, Steward, Mrs. Ethel Warwick,
Ruth Wilmington
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, viii be sent TO the
dead letter office. Persons calling for
them win please say that they are ad-
vertised.
HKARY N. BRADLEY. p. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
EAS'EM EASES
ACHING FEET !;


1t will take but few minutes
the first thing in the morning and
your feet will be comfortable all
day. No matter how much you
are on your feet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
ApvERTIsEp LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty, West Va. on Saturday, Sept. Z,
1919. Persons calling for same will be
required to pay one cent for each letter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
Nyal's Eas'Em
Will Make Them Feel Good.

1 Will Make Them Feel Good.
I Just dust little into the shoes
and on the stockings the first
thing in the morning you will
{ forget all about your dIscomforts.
5 Eas'Em Absorbs any Moisture
s and Checks Preparation
{ The feet do not swell and will not
ache. A large package comfort
8 for the entire summer-25 cents.
s When we had chance to get the
8 exclusive selling agency for Nyal
( Family Remedies we jumped at
5 it. They are known among all
! druggists as the highest quality
& line on the market, and are pre-
{ pared by great firm of manufac-
turing chemists. famous for fifty
+ years.
t MILLER'S PHARMACY
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

ia qae $, las lolc~e qJe este $3.50
lle aoeear Ior l ~a~ dr-.o-
cuenta>r qlc n kegyute c~curao sim
pcstaucar \ sonricudo. los pa~ae,
en- donde el poeta arrastra por II
Iodo >1 vida priyada y Su fauI't. s
a1jellos otros en- que L. mucsua sen
tado ccrca dc sus biios IN Ia mesa
dc la orgla Pero 81 reticre tamait
que lor6 y Sc desvaneci6 casi, al
or los yersos en- que Sc le acusa lie
habcr envenenado a todos los des-
cendienteS de Luis XIV. TcnIa ra-
z6n para ahigirsc Acusaciones de
csc gtncro. aun cuando sean ca
lunnia,. producen en- q yMqo. m
preston hondisima Sicmprc a1c-
da aIgo. ha dicho Beaumarch: is.
que Saba a que atenersc sobre este
punto.
FL hombre que ha hablado con
mas unprecedented de Ia Regcncia,
cs el historiador Ducl6s. en- su Me-
morias secretas. La opinion Dc
Ducl6s es La regencia del Daaue
de Orleans no habria podido @o*to-
ncrsc. sin q banco de Law
Fl ioven Bcy Luis XIV era que
rido de todos Su educaci6u fut
cou6ada hostiles al Regentc FL
pdbhco impartial sentia graades
Judas respecto de la probidad de
este Principe
Temiase YER desaparecer dc un
momento a otro al 1ltimo uieto de
Luis XIV como habian desapaccci-
do su padre Y su abuelo Este lra
un admirable pretexto para conspi-
rar FL Duque de Maine, Villeroy
y Ell Principe de Cellamare con sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

taba rodeaio de enenigo, FL Par
lamento le detesta5a y l. mruo~prr-
ciaba hasta q pWto de DE dispatar-
lc siempre la prcsidcncia; Il c,tro
dralc gencralmentc hostl por sd in
tento de rcformar la conStiiucl'n;
los vicjos generates del eJtrclto ac-
two sentian desdtn por sa paclti-
ca politica; en- fn, hasta en 81 Con-
seio de la Regencia ha6ia cic1tos
miembros que le hacian una oposi-
ci6n sistemitica No puede negarse
que cl Danco de Law, fue para eI
Inn recurso immense contra Ia pu-
bIica animadversi6n,
PcrSonamente, nadic. cXccpto IoS
Principles ,Icgitimos. podIan se9ur
odio por aquel Principe del gtncro
neutro, Que no tenia un apice de
maldad en- 81 coraz6n y hasta cuya
bondad era IN POGO indiferente
solo provocan odios aqueljos a
Quienes hubiera podido amarse.
Felipe de Orleans tenia muohos
companeros de placer pero GARCIA
de amigos
El baneo de Law sirvi6 para com
prar los Principles La palabra
es dura; pero la historic, nheMih!c.
no consiente usar otra. tina vez
comprados los Principles, los On
Qucs cay2ron en- la red de oro. Los
Que permanecieron feles a sus ideas,
Quedarop en- la mas espantosa sole
dad. 1gl
Dfcese que, cuando aparecieron
las satiras del poeta Langrauge, IL
tuladas - .Filipicas, el Regente in
sisti6 de tai manera cerca del Du-
que de Saint.Simon, su familiar, pa