davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
What Rules Stipulate.

The rules stipulate that whenever a
public utility is required to exhibit
it's financial condition it shall show
by appropriate schedules the amount
and classes of capital stock authorized.
amount and classes of capital stock
issued, number and amount of bonds
authorized and issued, a description Of
each mortgage upon any property of
the utility. other Indebtedness of all
kinds and amount of interest paid dur
ing the preceding year upon each class
of Indebtedness.
In cases of application for authority
to issue stocks, bonds, notes and other
evidences of Indebtedness the COM
panies must show the legal authority
under which the right is claimed to
issue the evidences of indebtedness.
their financial conditions as outlined
by the rules of the commission and
furnish other required information,
When application is made to the COM
mission that it require an extension of
a street railway line. the petition shall
set forth the route of the proposed ex-
tension and the facts which will show
the public convenience and necessity
for and the probable use which would
be made of the proposed extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Value Of Military Training.

That schools, colleges and universe
ties in all parts of the country are
learning the value of military educa-
ton was asserted by the speaker. His
subject was "The Military Schools as
National Asset"
Gen. E. w. Nichols, superintendent Of
Virginia Military Institute, urged that
this country should be prepared. this
being the best means of preserving
peace, he thought. we do not want a
preparedness to provoke war, but to
prevent war" he said.
These officers were elected al the Ses-
sion yesterday afternoon: President
Col. S. G. Jones of the New York Mill
tary Academy: vice president, Dr.
Thomas Fell of st. Johns Military
Academy, Md; secretary-treasurer. Col
Q. C. Hulvey, president of Columbia
These and Col. J. c. Woodward of At
lanta. Ga, and Col. J.. r. Gignallait OF
Culver Institute. will constitute the
executive committee.
The following committee was APP
pointed to wait on Congress to take
up matters of legislation affecting mil
tary schools Col. James Wilson OF
New Mexico. Col. Thomas Fell, Cen f.
w. Nichols, Col. S. e. Jones and Col
.. c. Hulyey.
Guests at the Banquet.
Guests at the banquet last evening
in addition to those already named
were: Col. V. +. Stolbrand of Shattuck,
Mimi; Capt Ira l.. Reeves of Norwich
Conn; Col Robert Bingham of Ashe-
Vile, n. c.: Col. r. J.. Davidson of
Geneva, Wis; Col. c. f. Grassland OF
Fork Union, Va: Col. Sandy Beaver OF
Georgia; Col. G. w. Hulvey of Jack
sonville. Fla; Col. o. J. Bond of South
Carolina; Maj. G. D. Eaton of Illinois;
Col L. II. Russell of Staunton, Va: Col
b. NJ Rouzell of Virginia, DIR. F. b.
Trotter of West Virginia. DR.. Custis OF
Washington state, Col. O. It Horton OF
Georgia, DIR. II. Moynahan of Mime
sofa. Maj. L.. D. Greene of stanton
Va; DR.. C. II. Lorenzo of Winona, Wis:
Capt. Snyder Of Winona, Wis; Col
Hyatt of Chester, Pa; Lieut.. Eby, u. S
A., and Capt. S. J. Schindel and Capts
Merry and T. Ross of the War College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

I j. Harry Carson. member Of the Bal
timore bar, died suddenly in Cincinnati,
where he went ten days ago for his health.
He was born In Baltimore. waS forty
three years old and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
PROCEDURE RULES
ARE PROMULGATED
Public Utilities Corporation Is
sues Regulations for Trans
action of Business.
ANONYMOUS COMPLAINTS
ALL ARE TO BE IGNORED
Provision Made for Citation of Law
Violation by Any Person,
Firm or Body.

elaborate rules of procedure for gov
erning its transactions and those of
corporations and individuals having
business before 1t were announced to-
day by the public utilities commission.
one of the important policies laid
down Is its definite conclusion to disre-
gard anonymous communications. This
IS the commissions answer to the re
cent unsigned communications alleg-
ing unsatisfactory working conditions
for employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
The new rules relate to the sessions
or the commission, communications and
methods of making complaints, han
ding of formal and informal cases,
hearings, testing of meters, reporting
OF financial conditions by corpora
lions. applications for authority to is
sue stocks and other evidences of in
debtedness, street railway extensions
and other features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Any Person May Complain.

Any person, firm, company, corpora
ton or association, mercantile or
manufacturing society, body polite or
municipal organization. or public util-
ity, the rules state, may complain to
the commission of anything done or
omitted to be done in violation of the
public utilities law or any other law
relating to public utilities in the Dis
trict
Complaints will be handled Informal
ly when the nature of the case per-
mits. the procedure being to transmit
copy of the complaint or substance
thereof to the party complained
against for reply within ten days. A
copy of the reply, with the results of
such investigation as the commission
may make, will be furnished the COM
plainant.. who will be informed that
further correspondence from him will
be considered if the reply is unsatis-
factory. A complaint will be handled
formally when, from the nature of the
case, or the requirements of law or
from failure to conclude satisfactorily
an informal case, it becomes necessary
to hold formal hearing for it's deter
mination. Ten days notice of a formal
hearing will be given to all parties
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Many Special Features.

The San Francisco exposition had
many features peculiarly it's own. Aside
from its beauties in art, color, night
Illumination, its courts, architecture
ana landscape engineering and it's edu-
catlonal qualities, the site itself was
novel IN that semi circle of hills COW
erea with homes and apartment houses
reached out from the very gates of
the fair and looked down upon these
accomplishments of man
rearing IN mind these hills from the
rage or which many visitors obtained
thelr HrSt- glimpse of the exposition,
the architects and Jules Guerin. di-
rector OF color. created block plan of
palaces and courts to form a single
architectural theme. The bay and iii
ing hills beyond. and in the distance
Mount Tamalpais, formed a picturesque
background
MaSslng of the buildings was decided
because the architects believed that if
sci lar apart they would be diva rfted nv.
tne imposing setting nature had pro-
Vlded. 50 the effect from the hills. with
the eNposi1on's greerish domes and
the yeiioWish towers and minarets
Standing out in sharp contrast against
me tfaNertine walls of the palace. was
that OF city of the orient
advances in illuminating methods
il!dGe possible a plan of illumination
a. San francisco undreamed of at st.
LOUIS zen years ago. Thomas A. Edi-
son salu that it marked a new deveIon-
ment which he would describe q att
iiShtlhS- Theodore Roosevelt said the
Illumination was the most wonderful
IN history and the greatest glory of
the exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
DELEGATES COMING
TOSUFFRAGE MEET
VANGUARD Arrives in Washing
ton for Next Weeks Big
Convention.
BUSY AT HEADQUARTERS
WITH PLANS FOR PARADE
ENJOYS From the West Reach Balti-
more and Are Given Cordial
Welcome.

For the convention next week Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage the main events today include
the arrival in Washington of van
guard of delegates to the convention
and the coming of the woman's liberty
bell The bell, after a tour of Penn
sylvania, has arrived in the capital in
it's special automobile driven by the
Misses Louise Hale and Jane Mechanic.
1t is to ring when women first gain
the national franchise and it is hoped
that this will be before it's departure
from Washington.
One of the early arrivals was Mrs.
Margaret Zane Chedron of Utah, the
only woman who has cast an electoral
vote for a president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

A horse famine in the United States
is predicted by western breeders. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Sale of State Buildings.
Triumphs of Peace Shown.

Notwithsta nding the war in Europe,
Il has been triumphs of peace that
have been shown most prominently at
this exposition. the avowed purpose of
which has been TO celebrate the com
p!etion of the Panama canal In every
feature ii has been an exposition of to-
day, rather than of historical interest,
for no exhibits which were the prod
ucts of q period antedating the last
decade were admitted for awards
In mis- final address today President
Moore declared that the conclusion of
the exposition marked IAN opening of a
period of new vigor and prosperity to
San Francisco. California and the
United States
For the first time in the history of
international expeditions the aeroplane,
the submarine and the internal com
bustion engine were exhibited in ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Busy at Headquarters.

Busy scenes marked the opening of
the headquarters of the convention at
the Little White House." on Lafayette
Square, One task in which many wom-
en- were engaged there today was that
of making the liberty caps and the
yari-colored gowns to be worn by the
Young woman color bearers in the pa
rade which will greet the western en-
VOWS on their arrival here Monday.
These young women will wear cos
tunes designed in the purple, white
and gold colors of the Congressional
Union
Early this morning one group of
women went to Convention Hall. where
they began hanging mammoth suf-
square feet The women hunted for two
days before they found wall space
large enough to hang 1t.
ENJOYS Reach Baltimore.
Today the two western ENJOYS ar
rived in Baltimore, according to tele-
graph dispatches received at Congress
sional Union headquarters. They were
received by Mayor Preston on the steps
of the city hall at noon. This evening
they will speak at large suffrage
mass meeting, and will be guests at a
reception at the Emerson Hotel later.
came up proudly displaying a faded
suffrage button, which he said had
been given him by Susan B. Anthony
when she campaigned in Washington
half a century ago for the enfranchise-
ment of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

tual operation. New processes in en-
cheering, mechanics. electricity, manu-
featuring, mining and sanitation were
shown. Such divergent interests as the
latest systems of child welfare,|oxy-
acetylene treatment of metals, modern
methods of mine rescue. target practice
with great coast fertilization guns,
placing and explosion Of submarine
mines and transcontinenta1 telephone
conversation were presented to the
public for the first time at an EXPOSE
ton.
Activities of the submarine, other
aquatics and the coast defense guns in
action were made possible by the fact
that the exposition grounds of 635
acres bordered on San Francisco bay,
near the Golden Gate and the Presidio,
a military reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
4oo. 900 Persons Expected Today.

A record breaking crowd is expected TO
attend the ceremonies. Business through
out the city was practically suspended for
the day.
The exposition officials expressed the
belief that the days attendance would
roach the four-hundred thousand mark,
which would make the total attendance
during the 2SS days of the exposition close
10 100000. The previous record Tor
one day was san Francisco day, NoNefn-
her . when 34S,i72 persons passed
through the gates. The total attendance
u, TO / / O'Clock last night was 49, 1859
Official exercises are scheduled 10
take place in the court of the universe.
These are to include the reading OIL
President wilson's international toast,
epitomizing the exposition ldeallsn
and achievements, and to conclude with
the singing of America" by the audi
cnce.
The evening program includes a
arrival pageant of electrically lllum-
mated floats in the exposition grounds.
Sale of State Buildings.
The state OF Illinois building, which
cost $4,000, was sold yesterday to a
wrecking concern for Sl,130, and the
furniture. valued at $1,000, brought
So 5000 The New York city building,
said to have cost $4,000, brought $500.
Washington state forty-five-thousand
dollar palace sold for $500. The Misss-
sippi building, which cost $4,000,
brought S225. Iowa's twenty-eight-
thousand dollar building sold for $500
The Hawaiian building has been given
to the city of San Francisco to be used
as an aquarium.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
FOLLETIN No. II
iOUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE S ENKlEWIG

No. no lie ANA Made; nadie, mas
que 20. lie anna.
Sigai5Se IN momento de s~ilencio.
durante eli cual procure Actea sere-
narSe: Y cuando Su rostro recooro
su habitual expression tranQuila Y me-
~lsncoi:ca. reanud6 Ia conversation
diciendo:
-Ha5!emos de Il, Ligia. TIE aeon
sejo no pienseS Ell oponerte a
Ia voIuntad del Cesar; seria locura-
Tranouilizate. pueS conozco bien eSta
casa Y no REQ que por parte del Ce-
sar te amenace peigro alguno. 81
Ia intenci6n de Neron hubiera sido
que te trajeran para el, nunca ha-
bria persado en- conducirte al Pala-
tino, donde Popea reina Y gobierna;
pues desde que esta lie do un hijo le
hace sentir mas que nunca el peso
de SUI Influenza. Neron, en- efecto,
Ia mandado que asistas a Ia fiesta;
pero todavia no tie ha visto III siquie-
Ia Sc ha acordado de preguntar por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
PERiifSDS PARA FINCAR.

!. +. AIvarado. ". Colorado ST;
Iirnda. lorr /. block 22l0: $40.
T.. Wardhourc. TrOck Street. loIc
Is. block 2J5S. garage: $50.
W. Wagner. Trenton Ave. lot" 26.
block Sl5. rompOs3uras. so.
+. L.amasIcr, Richmond ST. lOtc G.,
block 195: cOmposluraS: $50.
5. Lral, Monterrey st. lolc u,
block 30l. lccho: so.
l.. Y. Scriion. y. ChcrInuI Street,
lolr u. block 5G5. casa de- Tres
pleas: $3.50.
H. d. phrimrr. Newton 81: lOte
6 block $50. casa de cinco pirzaS;
5000.
+. b. SaIliway. f. Houston st: tote
t.. block 1872. caSa de cualro pie
zaS: 81 1000.
Y. +. Church. San Pedro Place,
Tote 30. block 3O3l. casa de Ocho
pleas: $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
REFtGi.iDOS.

4 los nOmbrr> de- Carlos DOmin-
gurz V Jose Lucio BIanrO. indI-
viduOS Que virncn huyrndO Il" Ne
XicO. pOr habcr >IdO pucStaS Il pre-
clio SuS cabcZaS por Obrrg1n y ia
cint0 TrevinO. purS como 80 r"c"r-
dari 81 paSaron del carranrismo
al guli"rrismo. hay que agrcgar 81
De 81 DR.. b. :. OyarvidrS que tam
biGn les acompal6 en- la avrnlura.
rScapando a Ia vigilancia de los
Observation-Disclosures. d~iSfrazadoS. por
Ia Grulla del ConIado Il" Starr.
Con cSla avrniura Ina daio fin 81
gulierriSmO. VA Que por oIro Iad".
ST. jcrr qurda morlbundo cn las
mOntanaS del TUnaI. c"rca del Sal
lilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
Opina Carranza sobre la invitacion del a. 3. {.
vsobre la ~respuesta de Villa

que es Ia soberania Y la dignidad de
Mexico, V 10 es de extranar que ha-
VA contestado en- los terminos que 10
hizo. En- cuanto a su llamado Nj
nistro de Reiaciones E~Xteriores, a
ouiec otto por haber firmado IA no.
ia. es un hombre falto de honradeZ
politica. sin principles nj cOnviccio-
mes. V que no tendra escrupulos para
cometer mi TRACTION a su patria. No
conozco ninguna contestaci0n dada
Dor los Zapatlstas.
Pregunta-Aunque el mundo ente-
70 el hecho de que ell Pri-
mer Jefe no ent:ari en- confcrenciaS
con sus enemigos va derrotados, su
plico que me indique Ell algo Ia ma
t~uraleza V tenor de ST condensation
: IL nota de los m~ediadores. iSerd
amistosa o argumentativa?
Respuesta-No pUedo decir como
sara mi -espuesta 4 Ia nota sine has
Ia que Sc me conteste Ia que dirigi
q los mediadores.
Pregunta-La prensa americana
ha publicado III programa en contra
del Gobierno constitucionalista, en-
case de que ST contestaci6n sea ne
gativa 4 una conferencia. Gree el
Primer Jefe que csc programa sea
Official V que pueda ser lleyado 4 Ia
practica? Gree que las naciOneS fir
nantes de Ia nota \ 3 c aprueben
Gicho programa? NO es cierto que
de tai programme pueden resultar gra-
YES complicaciones internacionales?
RespueSta-No cree que sea de ca
-acter Official ell programa a que US
led Sc refiere. Y mucho menoS que
maya Sido acordado con consentimien-
to de los representatives de nacioneS
sud-americanas que firmaron Ia no.
"a, Dues podria traer como consecuen-
cia una guerra international que 20
Uiene razon de ser, porque Mexico ca
rece de mctivo para una guerra con
ninguna naci0n Y Seria fractional que
81 o declarara la guerra 4 los me.
~Xicanos, porque en- nuestros asuntos
interiors;, los que estamos en- armas
Y en- lucha civil, no podriamos enten.
dernos para restablecer Ia paz. Sc,
ria peor Ell remedio que la enferme,
dad, pues eStando para terminar nues
ira guerra civil en unos cuantos me,
ses, seria inconcebible ~llevarnos 4 una
guerra asoladora Y Sangrienta que
dqraria muchos amos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

n tunica de color de orc claro. sin
nangas, y encima un peplo ligerisi-
no, blanco como la nieve v gracio-
iamente plegado. Antes de peinarla,
lie puso un amplio "synthesis," espe-
lie de peinador o bata, y h%aciendola
sentarse ell M silla, la dej6 en- ma
los de dos ~esclavas, colocandose ella
l cierta distancia para juzgar meior
Il efecto del peinado que aouellas
e hacian. Otras dos esclavas calza-
ION 4 Ligia con sandalias blancas
oordadas de purpura, ~sujetandolas a
:quellos tobillos de alabastro con cor
ZONES de orc cruzados. Para termi-
lar ell tocado lie arreglaron ell pelo
;on suaves Y artisticos pliegues. En-
sonces Actea lie cino al cuello un CO.
lar de perlas, lie empolv6 ligeramen-
:e con polvo de orc las ondas de los
cabellos, y a su e Sc entreg6 en-
nanos de las esclavas, para que la
vistieran. Y mientras tanto, no de-
jaba de mirar a Ligia con complacen-
cha.
Pronto estuvo arreglada, y .apenas
empezaron a llegar las literas a la
principal del palacio, cuando
ella y Ligia entraban en- ell portico
desde ell cual Sc veia la EXTRA.
da, las galerias interiors; y ell patio,
al que rodeaba una esplendida column
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

de reconocer que Actea tenia ra-
ION. Sc imponia la necesidad de asis
tir, Y cuando Ia necesidad y la ra-
ION ~ayudaban a la tentaci6n laten-
te, la vacilaci6n quedaba eXcluida.
Actea Ia condujo a su propio uncto-
rum para perfumarla Y vestirla. FL
numero de esclavas que habia en- Ia
casa del Cesar no era corto nj esca-
so ell de las asignadas al servicio de
Actea; sin embargo, por simpatias
hacia Ligia, cuya hermosura e inocen-
cia la cautivaban, quiso vestirla con
sus propias ano
Pronto quedo palmariamente de-
mostrado que en- Ia joven griega, a
pesar de su melancolia y de Ia lectu-
"a de las epistolas de Pablo de Tar
so, Sc encarnaba ell antique espiritu
helenico, para ell cual la belleza plas-
tica tuvo siempre arrebatadora elo-
cuencia. Cuando VIC a Ligia des-
nuda, no fue duena Actea de repri-
mir las enthusiasts exclamaciones
que lie arrancaban aquellas formas ad
mirablemente modeladas; Y alejando-
Sc un POGO de Ia joven, para con-
templar mejor, abarcandolo, ell con-
junto, admire con verdadero delete
aquel cuerpo sin par de primavera
temprana.
-iLigia!-exclamo FIRES Glen
veces mas hermosa que Popea!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

ten Ia nota que dirigi al Secretario
de Estado del Gobierno de Estados
Unidos V 4 los Representatives. de Ar
gentina. Brasil. Chile, Uruguay, b.
Iivia ' Guatemala, pidiendO que me
G;gan 81 en- Ia mediaci6n que han ofre
edo para tratar los asuntoS de Next
co obran autorizados y en- nombre
De su gobierno o 81 10 hacen SIN
ningdn caracter Official.
Pregunta-:En las proposlclones
de los m~ediadores. no cree listed
Que Sc han excedido algo EN- u de
rechos como amigos, los representan-
.os que firman Ia not mencionaGa?
Respuesta-Juzgo que han sufrido
~ error politico, pues debieron hmi-
tarse q tratar los puntos que Sc re-
focionan con Ia situaci0n interna-
c;onal Y de ningin modo inmiscuirse
an las cuestiones interiors; de Me-
yico. va que cstas correspondent uni
camente = u n~acionales. S!empre
IA nabidO V habrl luchas civlIes en-
los paises cue aspiran Z mejorar
condolences politicas, Y no Sc ha ia
30 el case de que IL mediaci0n eXte-
-:or sirva para concluir favorable
nente las cuestiones internas de una
9aci5n: Los Estados UniGos, Ell ST
Guerra civil del anO 81. no Ia terml-
aaron por una transaction, sinO ha-
cierdo Que los Estados del NOrte do
minaran completa Y definitivamente
: los del Sur. para imponer Il prln-
ciDios redentores contra Ell e~sclavlS-
mo. L. Revolution en- el Brasil con
ooieto de derrocar Ia m~onarquia :
c~ear Ia ~repub!ica, no termin0 por
ma transaction. sino por Ia rendi-
zion absolute del partido moaarQui-
co, cediendo ell campo 4 los repubil-
canos para establecer IN siste-
ma de g~oOierro. Como estoS caSoS
podria citar muchoS para demostrar
1ue In Influenza exterior no Ia sido
nj sera benefica para cl arreglO de
los asuntos interiors; de cualquier
pals de la yierra.
P-egunta-iDe que amer ma juz
gado eli c. Primer Jefe Ia contesta-
c.on de Francisco Villa? Y suplicole
Gecir 81 tiene c0nocimiento de algu-
M cOntestaci0n zapatista.
Respuesta-Viila es un hombre in
cplto. no obra por patriotismo, sino
impulsado por su despecho al rirar-
sc vencido. Carece de nociones de 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

ligios: Y que Ner6n, celoso de su pc
der V animado por Ia mala voiuntad
que les tiene a Plaucio V a Pompo-
MIA, tie haya reclamado, f~undandose
en- que los rehenes le pertenecen. No;
opino que, 81 Petronio pensaba sacar-
tie de aQuella casa, nunca hubiera
echado mano de semejante recurso;
pues 81 bien no Sc 81 Petronio es me-
jor 0 peor que los demas cue rodean
al Cesar, me coRsta que no Sc parece
a ellos. Por otra parte, puede que
alguien quiera interesarse en- tn IA
vor. mo has conocido en- casa de
Aulio a nadie que tenga Influenza
con el Cesar?
ALI he visto algunas veces a Yes
pasiano Y a Tito.
-Neron no los quiere.
y . Seneca.
-Bastaria que Seneca lie indicara
algo, para que Neron hiciera 10 con-
trario.
y .Vinicio-dijo Ia joven, Y su
hermoso rostro Sc encendi6 de rubor.
No lie conozco, iquien es?
I'm pariente de Petronio que re-
greso POGO ma de Armenia.
-sCrees que Neron lie quiere?
A Vinicio lie quieren todos.
-5Intercedera por ii?
-Seguramente.
Una dulce sonrisa ilumino ell ros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Pero ~aquella virgen, tan hermosa
como IN ensueno, tan armo-
niosamente modelada como la mas
perfecta obra de P~raxiteles, habia 81
do educada en- la severa casa de Pom
ponia Grecina, donde Sc g~uardaba ell
mayor recato aun entire personals de!
mismo seXo; pudica y ruborosa, in
elmo los lindos ojos, hondamente alar
mazda Y presa de gran turbaci6n. De
p~ronto, levantando los brazos, solt6
los brooches con que sujetaba el ca
bello, sacudio la cabeza, y qued6 en-
vuelta en- la RIGA cabellera como Ell
esplendido manic.
Acercose 4 ella Actea, y tocandc
sus obscuras crenchas, exclam0:
-iQue cabellos tan hermosos! No
los empolvare con orc; les dare sola-
mente algunos toques suaves, que pa
receran aureos destellos, rayos de sol.
Maravilloso debe de ser ell pals eE.
donde nacen criaturas tan hermosas.
No 10 recuerdo-contesto Ligia.
-Urso dice que hay espesos bosques,
selvas magnificas.
-Pero en- esos bosques brotan lin
das flores-replico Actea, a la vez
que sumergia la mano en- un reci-
piente lleno de verbena y con ella
humedecia los cabellos a Ligia.
Luego lie ungio ell cuerpo con per-
fumados aceites de Arabia, lie puso