davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Wales Miners May Strike Again.

London, Aug. 16.-Miners meeting
at various places in the South Wales
coal fields adopted resolutions express
sing dissatisfaction at the delay in
completing a new wage agreement and
recommending that unless a settle
ment is reached soon, another confer
nee be held to consider the renewal
of the strike.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
WILL CROWN KING OF POLAND
Germany and Austria Name Archduke
Charles Stephen of Austria .,
Ceremonies at Warsaw.

London, Aug. 16.-The coronation
of Archduke Charles Stephan of Aus
tria as king of Poland will take place
in the Warsaw cathedral, according to
the Times Petrograd correspondent,
who adds that a proclamation naming
the new king on the authority of Ger
man. and Austria is expected to be
issued shortly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
PORTUGUESE Cruiser Lost.

Paris, Aug. 16.-Hope has been
abandoned of %salvaging the Portuguese
cruiser Republica, which ran aground
near Peniche, south of Lisbon while
on her way to Oporto, according to a
Lisbon dispatch to the Petit Journal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
French Cruiser Bombards Jaffa.

Paris, Aug. ia French cruiser
bombarded and destroyed the Wagner
works at Jaffa, on the Palestine coast,
the ministry of marine here has just
announced.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
License Committee.
Let's Get on the Highway

The public becoming interested our proposed proiec
and Ben Hill county We have had consultations with citizens
Om Ware and Coffee county, who strongly the new road
10 Jacksonville via Douglas and Waycross Oca ana Nashville
citizens have suggested that the better route might be tooh
Ocla to Nashville and Vadosta join the National Hoh
at that point We have difficulties find WAYS ont Of
Fitzgerald and cooperation by the people southern extern
for the road what lack the needed cooperaton Of tho
people north west of to with the National HIGH
point south of Macon For reasons we would
prefer to connect at Cordee but find bridging
the eight miles of Wilcox county be closer and
reader cooperation of the commissioners of Wilcox can b
had by bringing the Highway through Hawnsve and either
via Abbeville Rochelle through o FITZGERALD 7 n
Joining the National Highway Eco Perry the distance
from Macon to Jacksonville Fitzgerald Waycross will no
Reasoned So miles, and if DELLA Nashville to Vados
In and via the National Highway the distance saved will
innate 40 miles, Both of these feasible and either
ombnaon of towns ready do their part south of us We
recognize the Importance of securing this highway extension and
vOu recognize it. with little exception all of Ben Hill county
roads In either of the directions good condition and bpt
title work would have to be done make them fully as good
any on any part of the National Highway up to our Auo
|erS get in touch with the authorities at Abbevle and
1wknsve to get the necessary connections made between Pr
wiling to spend day visiting Abbevle and Hawknsye and
day can be appointed to the commissioners of the
tive counties at their courehouses
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
Mayor And License Committee
Issue Near-Beer License

BY authority of section 10 of the Ordinance No. 373 the Occu
patton Tax ordinance passed the last City Council
and specially prepared by the City Attorney Col E. Wall
Eaak called special meeting of the license adopted
resolution Which authorizes the sale Neer Beer despite fact that
majority of the city council we'll known opposed the
Two licenses have been issued the whole
sailing beer Messrs e. Davis and NJ B. Mobey the app
Giants for retail privilege and have paid $1,000 privilege
and the Fitzgerald Ice Co. has been granted license
$4,000 The license of Aldermen Pauk Broad
hurst and Mayes. Mr. Mayes present meeting
RESOLUTION.
The Mayor and License Committee of the CITY of Fz-
gerald having this day met open purpose
OF passing applications license and by virtue of
of Fitzgerald,
BE it Resolved, by said Mayor and License Committee
that all future applications for license nearbeer by
wholesale retail be made direct body and the Clerk
OF the City of Fitzgerald and surer the City of Fiz-
gerald hereby directed receive application to allow
to register to issue any license receipts for
for the sale but instruct such applicants all such
applications must be made in writing to this body.
In open session, this January 22nd 1915.
Drew w. Pauk Magyar
W. r. Paulk
w. q. Brcadhurst
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
ST. Matthews Epis-
copal Church

Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday School 10 a. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon II
o'clock.
Subject: "The Moral Value of
our Responsibilities"
No serAices as night. The vicar
will preach at Douglas at night.
Everybody welcome.
j. w. Bleker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
FITZGERALD APR. 1918

Macon, Ga, Jan. 18.-April
1913 were fixed yesterday as the
time for the annual convention of
the State Christian Endeavor
Union which is to be held a. Fitz-
aid. This was decided by the
executive committee at a meeting
neld yesterday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church.
z. I. Samuel, of Atlanta, presi-
dent Of the state organization, was
present and presided. Mrs. Matte
Jackman represented the Fitzger-
aid union and stated that her peo-
pie are enthused over the coming
of the state convention to Fltzger-
aid.
Committees for the convention
were named Yesterday, w. P.
Fleming Jr. of Macon, chairman
of the program committee, stated
last night that some of the leading
Endeavor workers of the country
will be present and speak on the
work.
Mr.. Samuel the president, has
been doing much work throughout
the state. He stated that ne finds
the unions progressing and alpe2-
dications point to splendid rel TIL
at the state meeting. He W os+
at Fitzgerald within two w
time and discuss the state corr "
ton plans. rye
WILL ENTERTAIN WEfS' Oh
Mrs. Jackman stated yesf gain
that elaborate plans of entehle :
ment are being made by the F1tz-
gerald people. A reception will
be rendered them following the
address on the opening night and
a banquet on Saturday night. The
homes of all Fitzgerald people, re-
CARELESS of creed or denomination,
will be thrown open to the visitors.
Those present at the executive
committee meeting yesterday were
7. l. Samuel, president, Atlanta;
Mrs. Matte Jackman, Fitzgerald;
r. W. Crenshaw, vice president,
of Atlanta; w. P. Fleming, dis
trict secretary, Macon; w. Arnett
Gamble, president of 1.-THE Macon
union, and Miss Naomi Duncan,
state treasurer, Macon.
Beside discussing the state con-
vention work Mr.. Samuels looked
into the local Endeavors and was
highly pleased with the progress
that has been made in different
lines of the union. He was par
ticularlY pleased to learn of..the
meetings that are being conducted
at the fire station No. 9 and the
Rolf Home.
CONVENTION COMMITTEES
The following committees were
appointed:
Program-W. P. Fleming, Jr.,
chairman: Miss Ray Bond, both of
Macon; Miss ElIanora Collier,
Robert Nell and Miss Francis
Lederie, of Atlanta.
Transportation-W. A. Gamble,
Jr., chairman, Macon; r. w.
Crenshaw, Atlanta.
Northumberland NJ. Blythe
wood, Savannah, chairman; Walter
L. Davis, Macon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Davis
Fitzgerald, chairman; Miss Naomi
Duncan, Macon, vice chairmen.
Publicity. R. Cunningham,
Atlanta, chairman; Herman Davis.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22

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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
Buy Heavy Groceries

Buy Heavy Groceries
At MONEY SAVING PRICES
Meal, per bushel $1.00.
Grits, 2 bushel sack 2.2O
Good Self Rising Flour
Per Sack 9Oc
Per Barrel 7.1O
Rice--market advancing
Broken Rice, 100 lbs. 400
Good Jap Rice, 100 lbs. 400
Good Head Rice $40
so ID. Tub Compound 400
No. so Cans 4.O5
SO pound bags Dried
Apples $50
Navy Beans, B. E. Peas
and Lima Beans--5O
lbs. or 100 lbs, at
Wholesale Prices.
A whole Cheese, per Id. 18c
Package soda crackers
per doZ. 45c
Sweet Cakes, per dOZ. 45c
Octagon and Clean Easy
Soap by the case at
Il Wholesale Prices.
ating Potatoes
orS best, sack FPS
aiteed Potatoes
pc best sack .2.65
owran, 100 lbs. 1855
ca'horts, 100 lbs. 1.8O
Hulls, 100 lbs. 45c
C. S. Meal, 100 lbs. 1925
Sweet feed, 100
lbs 165 & ITO
Corn, 1 bushel 85c
Corn, 5 bushels, per blu. SOC
Feed Oats, 5 bu. sack $50
Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. Fps
Tomatoes, case 2 doz. 1.55
Corn, case, 2 doz. IT'S
Early June Peas,
case, 2 doz. 200
A big line of canned goods
by the case at Wholesale
Prices.
Davis Bros.
"The Wholesale Retail
Cash Store"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22

You can get four splendid maya
zines one year for Is cents extra
by renewing your subscription to
The Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22
Catholic Church
Sunday.NJan. "a.

Sundays Jan. "a.
Sunday School $50 O'Clock a. M.
Mass 8 a. M.
The time for Sunday School and
mass has been changed as will be
noticed in the time given.
H. A. Schonhardt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-22

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1918 all legal paid for IN
advance the law contempates
Leader Publishing Company
October 31st 1913
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

Pride Of Montgomery Flour is milled a
Gaithersburg, Md. We offer it as first qualit
-four, and we guarantee it to please you
Try tiff not satisfactory return it and &c
your money back.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
WILL IRWIN TO TELL
OF BATTLEFIELDS
Author and War Correspondent to
Address National Press
Club Members.

The story Of what he saw on the
bsttlehelds Of Europe will be told to
rcmbers Of the National Press Club on
Saturday night by VIII Irwin, author
and war correspondent. Mr. Irwin Is
enc Of the quartet Of American news
PAPER correspondents who went looking
for the war In II taxicb in Belgium
end found It.
Mr. Irwin has had numerous expert
enccs, mostly with the allies. but was
at one time held 40 prisoner by the
German army. A story 1f the battle of
Ypres. written by MIN. which first ap-
peared In the London Daily Mail, has
become n classic, and although the ac-
count of the battle could not be given
the public until three months after II
happened, II Is said that 900,0OO extra
copies of, the story of the battle were
distributed.
Since the beginning OF the war, Mr..
Irwin has represented various Ameri-
can publications. He was back of the
battle line at Mons. He returned home
last November to assist In starting the
Belgian Commission for Relief. He re.
turned to tho front last January, and
has been in the battle zone most OF the
time since.
His address at the Press Club viii
begin at S o'clock saturday night. and
| after the formal lecture shall have beer
concluded Mr.. Irwin will answer ques
| tions by the Washington newspaper
men,
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
NEW FIELD BATTERY
ENTERS D. c. MILITIA
Second Artillery Company Mus.
tered In and Its Officers Sc
leCted.

A new battery Of field artillery was
mustered In at the armory. 22s First
street northwest, last night. making
two batteries now In the District Ma
tional Guard.
Maj. Joseph G. Castner. adjutant gen
erai OF the District was present at the
ceremony. with Major Alfred =. Rob-
bins. uuartermaster OF the District Ma
tionai Guard. and Capt. Marlborough
Churchill u. s. A.. inspector-inst
Battery A retains Capt. l.. G. Vogt
as its commanding officer. with Lieut.
George A. Bonnet and Second Lieut.
Harry T.. Shilling. Lieut.. @. q. Wilson
formerly seriior first lieutenant OF Bat
terv A. was made commanding ofricer
of the new battery. known as Battery
n. and will shortly he commissioned
as c,rtain. Lieut.. Elwood 4. Moore.
head. tr., Is first lieutenant OF the new
battery.
Major Castner urged every private tc
TT himself to assume heavier RESPONSE
bilities should the occasion arise. Ht
added that he hoped soon to attend tho
first muster of another battery, which
would make a full battalion OF twelv,
guns for the District National Guard
Leasing OF the annex In the rear o
the armory to provide additional room
for the artillery, signal corps. anc
medical corps OF the local guard II
probable. An inspection was made las
night
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
SKINNER IS COMING
| TO EXPLAIN REPORT
Consul General Will Tell Lansing
Of British Trade Activities
! With Neutrals.

Interesting questions are being
raised here today in connection with
the summoning Of Consul General
Skinner from his post in London to
confer with the State Department.
Consul General Skinner in his re-
ports has shown what he considers
proof that the British are holding
back American trade with neutrals
while pushing their own trade This
idea IL combatted by the British for
eign office. The British are irritated
over Mr.. SINNERS charges.
The question that now presents it.
self Is whether the Administration Is
going to yield to British opinion suf-
ficiently to discipline Mr., Skinner.
and either shift him from London or
drop him from the service.
When he comes. the State Depart
nent will catechise Mr.. Skinner and
give him opportunity 10 support his
side Of the contention. II he can
make good" the belief here is that
he will be retained in service. but that
he may be shifted to some other post
active official. and II is said has beer
vigorous in his efforts in behalf o
American shippers. 1t Is reported thn
Ambassador PAGE has resented the rae
that the American shippers. tndinf
Skinner more active than the embassy
have been disposed to turn 20 the cor
sui general for assistance. rather thar
to the ambassador.
Nothing given out by officials here
has indicated they believed Mr. skin
ner other than an able official. II
fact, they say they consider his service!
valuable. The upshot of the matter
may be. however. that MIR. Skinner vii
be sent to some other post to appeas'
the British. The embarrassing thint
about this. however. will be that II al
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
P0SLAm ALLAyS
SKIN SUFFERING
INSTANTLY

II you suffer from Eczema or any
itching affection 30 torturing and az
gravating. particularly In hot weather.
Poslam Is ready to free you completely
from distress. a. II has thousands %, OF
famed skin. Quickly relieves Sunburn.
Takes soreness out Of Mosquito Bites.
Poisoning. Cuts. Scalds. Bruises.
Comforts itching feet. and every form
Of itching irritation. For skin protect
ton. always keep Poslam Mandy.
pos,am SOAP Is medicated with Pos
lam the ideal soap for daily use on
the skin: Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send &c. stamps to Ener-
rcncy Laboratories. 80 West 18th St.
New York city. Sold by all Druggists.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Mclean Stable Wins
Honors at Brockton

Edward b. McI,ean's black seidinG.
Alarm. showed true form at the second
day of the Brockton. Mass. horse
show yesterday and won handily in tho
handicap jumping class. the feature
event Of the day for jumpers. The
Wasp, also Of the Mclean stables. gave
a remarkable performance In the open
to.sll jumping event. In which the en-
tries had Is cienr four hve-foot bar
ricrs, winning over Gerald Hanley's q
brown gelding. Ironsides.
Nancy Pansy. another Of the WASH
ingtoninn's string. won the blue In
the event for hunters carrying up 70
1sO pounds. while Mrs McIean's entry
Elegant Dilham and Lady Diiham. wos
over Jean Lawson's pair In the tandem
class.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
TENLEYTOWN TO GET
FOUR DAYS OF FAIR
William R. Singleton Lodge, F.
A. A. M, and Friendship Chap
ter, o. E. S., to Cooperate.

-Four days of fair time-with all the
features of real fair-are to be the
portion of the residents OF Tenleytown
next Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
saturday. October 13. IA, Ii and l6. when
William Il. Singleton Lodge. No. 30.
+. a. A. NJ. and Friendship Chapter.
No. II, O. l.. S. combine their forces
for join celebration and for mutual
benefit
The preparations for the fair Indicate
that the members of the Masonic lodge
and their Eastern Star 8uNilia ries have
will vary each evening and give the
Tenieytown people a real show. One of
the features OF the fair will be the
award to some lucky person OF prize
pony, valued at $50. There will be other
important features to be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Kick at Taxi for Cops.

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct. s.-"Call .
taxi" is common at Hazleton when po-
licemen get calls to gather in drunks
and fighters and the size OF the bills
paid by council has created demand
among taxpayers that the city either
buy a cheap automobile patrol wagon
or order the cops to walk when sum-
moned to the outskirts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
United 943 Couples.

YORK, Pa. Oct. s-The Rev DR..
Adam stump will celebrate his twenty
ffth anniversary as pastor Of Quickels
Church next sunday. During his pastor
ate he has united 943 couples. baptized
2,999 infants. baptized 203 adults. had
1852 funerals. preached 1892 sermons
and confirmed 1,4l3.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

attempt is made to discipline Mr.. Skin
ner for speaking out mis- mind with re-
spect to British methods the Admins
tration will be sharply criticised by
Americans who already accuse the Ad-
ininistration OF leaning too strongly
toward the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Concert Today
By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand, at 400 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March. THE Conuueror". :. .Boehme
Overture. French Comedy. :. .Suppe
Noctuine from Midsummer
Nights Dream. ..... .Mendelssohn
Selection. "Attila". Verdi
Comic. THE Hen Roost PATROL
Tocaben
Baxter
Potpourri. "Songs Of the South
Lampe
Finale. "Dixie Girl" .Lampe
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

The ono best bargain in our stores.
You cant so wrong on our GREEN
BAG SPECIAL. because we guar
antee 1t to please. Truly a Won
derfully good coffee at a remark
ably low price.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
MUJERES DEL TEATRO

Hermann podra exclamar satisfecha:
" Al fin he dominado al pubIico"
iQue agitacion, sin embargo, an
ties Y despues, que caudal de energla
despilfarrado sin quebranto de su
~estupenda juventud eterna! Y ano-
tad las contradicciones de la audaz y
la altiva, de Ia que rompia en- nueva
OCCASION con Ia Comedia Francesa por
ell capricho de subir Ell globo. Su-
persticiosa, fiando, por eJemplo, la
conveniencia de cierto contrato u Ia
forma que adoptase un boron caido
casualmente en- el pliego que sc dis
ponia a firmar. Temerosa la con-
quistadora de multitudes. al ensayar
las genuflexiones y las fraSes con
que habia de p~resentarse Ell una
fiesta privada de las Tullerias, ante
la familia imperial.
Acaso la amable brOma que la de-
dic6 aquella vez ell E%mperadOr, bur
landose de su timideZ, hlclera arral-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Su rostro era palido y su aire tint
do.-iEs listed poeta, caballero?-
pregunte.-Si, senorita-contesto con
voz temblorosa,-he e~scrito n obra
Y Mile. Agar + que listed deberia
representarla con ella. Estoy segu-
70 de que tendrian ustedes un ext
to enorme. iAdemas, estarian tan
bellas!-y al decir este contemplate
a Agar con mirada radiante." FL
poeta era Francisco Coppee, H. obra
lie PEASANT. En- la primera noche hu-
DO que levantar ell telon ochO veces.
El nombre de Coppee fue famo-
so. Y Sarah Y Agar lOgraron, CO.
mo habia previsto ell modesto autor,
un triunfo resonante. La gran ira
gica olvidara dificilmente en- u con-
v~ersaciones esta efemeride, que fl
ia su paso definitivo Ell su proplo
canine hacia Ia gloria. Victor HUI
go, no obstante, sera su consagrador.
Al terminar Ia representation de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

gar en- ella INA simpapia gemela
con la que lie produce la figura del
primer Napoleon. Porque ha conta-
do, en- efecto, su impression dc los
hombres distinguidos que trato, to-
dos los de Ia historic ~francesa con-
temperance. Apuntad esta semblan-
"a de Gambeta: mo era vulgar nj
ordinario. Cuando hablaba dc litera-
tura poseia IN encsnto unico. Saba
dc TODD Y recitaba prodigiosamentc
los versos. Una nochc e]jecutamos
~juntoS, despues dc cenar, en- casa de
Girardin, la eScena del primer acto
entire Hermann Y dona Sol. No dire
que supervise a Mounnet-Sully, pero
81 que eStuvo admirable" \ csta
otra: Pablo de Remussat era un es-
piritu delicado, de amplias ideas, de
maneras eleganteS. Algunos lie acu-
saban de orleanismo, cuando era re-
publicano, y republican, mas AVIAN
zado que Theirs. lie producia no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Coy de SILVA.

luci0n hacia la verdad. ....'
Esos rasgos fijan, desde luego, al
gunas condolences de su ~caracter en-
las dcrivaciones moral e intellectual.
La mujer, no obstante. sc ocul-
Ia, Sc refugia en- sus afectOS Y 10
autoriza Il penetrar en- ell s]antuario.
Y nosotros, que dcscarlamos viSlum-
brar la verdadcra vida entire la (ic-
ticia vida dc las tclas pintadaS dc los
csccnarios, Y que qulslcramos sabcr
81 latcn cfcctivamcntc c]orazones hU-
manos con Independence dc las pa
labra> que ell talcnto dc un dra-
maturgo pucda if dictando, hemos dc
%rcnunciar eli el case %presente.
LA Mujer. La mujer aparece Ell
Sarah cor su feminidad exclusive po-
co despues del feliz estreno dc Lc
PEASANT, siquiera sea en- manifesto
clones publicas tambien. 80. Is la
guerra..... Els ell ano 1870 inte-
rrumpicndo la firme ascension de la
artista.. Entonces ella, comprcn-
de que la realidad, tan ~sangricnta Y
cruel como las tragedias clasicas, cs
d la par aspera y ruda, Y que no
bastarian para dulcificarla cuantoS
m%anantialcs de bondad eXistieran en-
Ct espiritu. Y la joven a~ctriz, sin
atender va unaS ambicioncs,
truncadas dcfinitivamente bajo la te-
rriblc cerraz6n del cielo dc su patria.
establecera una ambulancia santa
ria ell ell teatro del Odeon Y aten-
dera a los heridos con g~enerosidad Y
esmero ejemplares.
LA doble vida!i iAhi la teneis,
surgiendo de IN ,lecho de doior, don
dc la intervention quirurgica hai &C.
rrado cruentamente los dias triunfa-
dores... Y es ell ano 19I5..... Y
es Ia guerra tambien, un duelo mas
feroz que 81 de antaIo librado ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

pidiera perdon. Sarah Sc nego ro-
tundamente. Y no resistiendo la
venganza de la agredida que guerra
privarla de IN papel va repartido,
rasgo su contrato y Sc marcho. Sus
inquietudes y su energia la arranca-
rian de Francia misma. Entonces,
precisamente, vino a Espana, des-
embarcando en- Alicante, en- la sola
compania de n sirviente, corriendo
a Madrid reclanada por Ia enferme-
dad de Su madre.
Los primeros aplausos que la sa-
ludaron en- ell Odeon, Sc relacionan
con una anecdota delicada Y descrip-
tiva. Vedla: "Durante un ensayo,
mi companera Agar Sc adelanto des-
pacio al sitio donde yo estaba. De-
tras de ella iba un joyen de veinti-
cuatro a veinticinco anos.-Oye-
me dijo.-eSta en- tn mano hacer la
felicidad de un poeta.-Invite al jo-
ven I S~entarse, Y me file en- Gl.