davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Have Ordered Uniforms.

In keeping with her progress and
the additional feature this year of
military discipline and drilling un-
der the commandant, ]. G. Major, a
Clemson graduate, Carlisle school
will soon have all her students in
military uniforms. They have all
been ordered and will be here at an
early date. By reason of the large
quantity they were obtained much
cheaper than uniforms ordinarily
cost, although a splendid quality of
material has been purchased. The
government would not allow the use
of the olive drab khaki, as is worn
by soldiers in the army, so the
school authorities decided to use a
pretty gray in the same material with
shirt and hat to match. A complete
outfit as ordered for each student
will consist of one coat, two pair of
trousers, two flannel shirts, one hat
and one pair of leggins. The boys
are being drilled lively now each
day, the squad including something
over hundred men, and when their
uniforms arrive the drills will be
we'll worth seeing and the boys
should have a neat military appear
anca
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
THE COUNTY'S SHARE.
Took $12O,OOO in Bonds.-Now Fol
Food Campaign.

The Liberty loan campaign closed
Saturday night after some diligent
work, and while Bamberg county fail
ed to realize the goal set for us by the
government authorities, it is felt that
the drive was, nevertheless, a success
and much credit is due those who
labored so zealously in behalf of this
great movement. The farmers and
some of the smaller places failed to
respond to the needs of their country
at this crucial hour, but it was possi-
bly, not altogether their fault. How
ever, the towns of Bamberg and
Denmark are credited with practi-
cally ive-sixth of the total subscrip-
tions for the county. The subscrip-
tions of the town of Bamberg ran
slightly over So, 900. Of this amount
the Bamberg Banking Company OBJ
tanned $53,4O0, the Peoples Bank
s11,350 and there were few scat
tering subscriptions. Subscriptions
applied for through the Bank of Den
mark amount to around $43,000.
Denmark's large individual subscrip-
tions are not known at headquarters
here, but the town of Bamberg fur
nished one subscription of $4,000,
one for $4,000, two for $4,000 each,
one for $4,000, one for $4,000, one
for $4,000 and one for $4,000. The
total subscriptions for the county are
approximately $4,000. The sue
cess of the loan in Bamberg and
Denmark is due largely to the eff
cient work of few leading citizens.
This week strenuous campaign is
being conducted throughout the coun-
ty in an effort to obtain 1000 pledg-
es for the conservation of food.
Everywhere the government is urging
upon the people the Importance and
necessity of eliminating all waste ii
the war is to be won. This is small
matter from an individual standpoint,
but means wonderful things to the
country at large if everyone would
but do his or her bit along this
simple line. 1t is service which
costs nothing, and therefore in which
absolutely every single individual,
both white and black, young and old,
can help if they only will. And as
can readily be seen, it will not only
help the country, but also the in
dividuals who observe it. The drive
began Monday morning, and the
housewives of Bamberg are now we'll
under way in this important under
taking. The movement here is in
charge of Mrs. w. D. Rhoad and
Mrs. J. R. Owens, who have a number
of young ladies of the town assisting
them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Warns People of Boil .Weevil.


Mr.. C. F. Mcmillan, of Hahira, Ca,
was in the city one day last week. He
is an old resident of Bamberg, but
for several years he has been farm
ing in Georgia. He said he wanted
The Herald to warn the people of
Bamberg county of the approach of
the bool weevil. The weevil is now
a real problem in his section, and is
causing havoc to the planters. In
his county last year, 1916, $500
bales of cotton were harvested. This
year, since the boil weevil has ap-
peared, the same county has up to
date ginned only 900 bales, with not
much more to be harvested. This
shows in a most convincing manner
what the boil weevil will do when
it comes to Bamberg county.
The boil weevil is no joke, said
Mr.. Mcmillan, and he wants the farm
ers of his old home county to know
just what they are going to be up
against when the weevil appears.
And the appearance of the weevil is
closer this year than ever before. 1t
has finally appeared in South Caro-
lima, having been discovered in
Beaufort county a week or two ago.
This means that the whole of South
ern South Carolina will soon be infest-
ed, for it spreads rapidly. By the
creation of a boil weevil zone between
South Carolina and Georgia, the ap-
pearance of the weevil has been
delayed at least year or two in this
State, but it has finally crossed the
line, and this section of the State
will soon have the pest to contend
with.
The occasion of the visit of Mr..
Mcmillan to Bamberg county was to
attend the funeral of his mother, who
died last week at her home in the
country. Mr.. Mcmillan is remembered
and known by a large number of
people of the city and county and
they are always glad to see him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
COURT ADJOURNS.
Verdict for $1,000 Awarded for the
Death of Soldier Boy.

AS The Herald went to press last
week the case of Ella Morris against
the Seaboard Air Line railway for
alleged water damage to her land
was being tried in the court of COM
mon pleas here. The jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for s1OO.
This was the second time the case
has been tried, the first trial result
ing in a verdict of $3.50 in favor of
the plaintiff. The defendant appeal
ed from that and the supreme court
reversed the lower court and sent the
case back here for trial which was
concluded last week.
After this case there were no 9TH
er jury cases ready for trial last
week, and consequently court ad-
journed last Wednesday night until
Monday morning of this week.
The second week of court began
with the case of G. NJ. Rogers, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of his son,
Merritt Rogers, against the Seaboard
also. The case attracted quite a lit
tie interest and brought lawyers here
from various points in the State. 1t
was a suit for $4,000 damages, al
leging the death of the plaintiff S
son through the negligence of the
defendants employees. Young Mer-
ritt, who was only Is years old at
the time he was Killed, was from
Spartanburg, and was a member of
the spartanburg company, 1st regi-
ment. national guard of South Car
olina, at the time they were encamp-
ed at Denmark last summer. On one
night last June be was assigned to
the duty of guarding the railroad
track of the Seaboard at Schofleld
in this county. 1t was alleged that
early in the morning just before day.
light he was killed by a train. The
jury rendered a verdict for $4,000
against the defendant.
Several phases of the Spann case
were taken up at this term of court,
and it is now said that this case,
which has created quite bit of in
terest and attracted Statewide at
tention, will in all probability be def
initely and finally wound up at very
early date. Considerable equity bus
mess was transacted and numbers of
other matters settled. There being
no further jury cases, court adjourn
ed Wednesday.
Judge Sease believes in getting
through with the cases on hand. He
disposes of business with dispatch,
and the docket here has accordingly
been pretty we'll cleared with this
term of court. The next term of
court in Bamberg will be held in
January for the trial of criminal cas-
es only with Judge Ernest Moore, of
Lancaster, on the bench.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
AN OPEN LETTER TO CONGRESS-
MAN j. F. BYRNES.

Dear Sir:-The Liberty bona CAM
paign is now over. On reading the
many newspaper reports to my and
many others surprise, your speeches
were largely devoted to an effort to
bolster up your record and positions
in congress. r
Since you have seen fit to do so, /
now feel fully at liberty to write you
this public letter in justice to the
people and enter into the discussion
of few matters of general interest.
In the several places visited and
made speeches for the sale of Liberty
bonds, I confined my remarks solely
to the cause of our country's peril.
You are serving your fourth term
in congress, and have not volunteer
ed. I conclude you will ask for a
fifth.
l. Are you willing to stand for
reelection on your whole record in
congress?
II. Why did you vote to lease
(Which was practically a sale) ceT-
tain coal government lands in Mon.
tana' to the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway Company? Mr.. Hill
lizard and others were begging you
to keep this land and lease it to
small cities and towns to prevent the
children and women from freezing to
DEATH
III. Why did you vote to exempt
your salary of $7,500.00 from the in-
come tax law and impose the tax on
all other citizens of a certain Glass;?
What did you do 10 prevent this
Nv. You could have asked the
people by a rising vote if they would
have refused to vote with the Presi-
dent to turn on the light" as Mr..
Borland, of Missouri, wanted you to
do, when he introduced this amend
ment on the Civil Sundry bill calling
for an investigation of the HIGH
COST OF LIVING, and MANIPULA-,
!TION Of FOOD-STUFFS by the SPEC
ULATORS when, the meat trust and
great milling interests of the country
had made exhorbitant prices on the
necessaries of life? WHY DID YOU
VOTE AGAINST THIS INVESTIGA-
TION?
V. Did you request aid or encour-
age Congressman Clark to distribute
at the expense of the government his
anti-draft speeches in this district?
vi. Why did you not ask the peo-
pie for rising votes as to whether you
did right in making your vicious
speech against the DRAFT Law, cali
ing it, to use your own words: the
most infamous proposition ever sub
mitted to an American congress?"
And then, did you in few days
thereafter vote for it? Jt>~4rikes me
that you should have De' fair
enough to have asked that.
These are few of the questions
which l desire you to answer in pub
lie to the people. 1 therefore ask
you to meet me in open, friendly and
high-toned debate, between now and
the re-assembling of congress in De-
cember, as after that time you may
be engaged and not berable to come
before the people. YOU can name
dates and places. Respectfully.
adv. G. L. TOOLE, Aiken, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Fourth Contingent Leaves.

Bamberg county's fourth contin-
gent of soldiers for the national
army, this contingent being composed
entirely of negroes, left here Satur-
day morning, IS strong, in a special
car over the Southern railway for
the training camp near Columbia
This was ten per cent. of Bamberg
county's full quota of troops to be
drafted in the first call of $4,000
men for the entire country. 1t was
the second contingent of negroes to
be sent from here, the other con-
tingent including 4S men. The men
were bade goodbye and good luck
by their friends, quite few colored
people being at the train to see them
off. The departing negroes appeared
to be the happiest ones in the crowd.
They evidently realized that $50 per
month and all food and clothing free
is no mean salary for some of them
to be getting. The 1S men who made
the trip were:
Chas. Owens,
Garris Kirkland,
Pearly Bennett.
VIM. G. Carter,
Sullivan Myers,
Moses Green,
Mckinley Grimes,
Isaiah Williams,
Sam Rivers,
James Grant,
Stanley Moore,
Samuel Wells,
Walter Kirkland,
Peter Carter,
Ben Kinard,
Grant Elliott,
Marion Winn,
Hobert Myers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Many Attend State Fair.

Following are some of the. Bamberg
people who attended the State fair in
Columbia last week whose names
were not mentioned in last week S
issue of The Herald: Mrs. R. A.
Delk, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Alma
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bennie Black,
Jr., and Messrs. w. D. and S. T. Row
ell, c. R. Brabham, Sr., F. M. Rhoad
R. NJ. Smoak, Harold A. Rice, A.
Wilkes knight, Jr., L. A. Brooks, c.
l.. Andrew, w. NJ. Brabham, Jr., Le-
land Sandifer, George Fender, DR.. H
]. Stuckey and the Rev. E. 0. Wat
son. D. D., nubers of Carlisle stu
dents and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Scent Letter Postage.

Postmaster knight wishes it stated
that beginning Friday morning OF
this week all letters mailed, except
for local delivery, must have three
cents postage attached, and all post
cards must bear two cents postage
This means an increase in postage
on both letters and postcards of one
cent.
All letters for delivery in BAN
berg or on the rural routesA out OF
Bamberg. can be mailed for two cents
All postcards, for delivery in BAN,
berg or elsewhere, must have a two
cent stamp.
The new revenue law becomes eff,
fective on Friday, November End
when Uncle Sam begins the collec'
ton of immense sums to pay the
expenses of the war with Germany.
All stamped envelopes, bearing
two cent stamps, must have a one
cent stamp attached to them before
mailing, and all government postal
cards. which have the one cent stamp
printed thereon, must have another
one cent stamp attached.
This will probably cause some con-
fusion, as people are liable to over
look attaching the necessary stamps
under the new law, but it will save
delay in dispatching mail if the pat
rons will remember this new regu'
lation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01

Non-magnetic composition metal is
used in the construction of watches
made especially for those who work
around electrical machinery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Isamberg Cotton Market.

Quotation for Wednesday, October
81, 2 p. M:
Middling :.....------ 27A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

81 lego a adiviaar cuales eran los
infames planes de Asst, Y a fin tie no
ser complete de ellos, 'trat6 de estlr-
par de su coraz6n aquel amor nac!er
te que sentia por Margarita: a este
obieto, crey6 que 10 mejor seria mos
. trarse frio Q indiferente 0 la ioven.
Ash, pues, puso en- practica el con-
seio que lie do Asst, no con e. pro
posito que este deseaba. slno con ei
de hacerse aborrecer de la joven y
de este modo evitar ser 81 raptor:
papel que repugnaba graHdemente al
noble marques de Lacy.
La carta de Margar!ta a su amiga
Octavia de Lerme nos ha dado a CO.
snocer eli resultado contraproducente
que en- ell amino de "a joTen habIa
producido Ell bruscc cambio de con-
Quota de Gontr&n.
Este obraba con nobleza de cora
z6n; pero no logr6 otra cos que Excl
tar el amor propio de Ia senorira de
Pons, Ia que, en- parte, lego hasta
odiarle.
Odio singular, q1e solo le separa
del amor aIgunos pasos..
Una serie de successes, al pareeer
insisnificantes, nos 10 demostraran
pronto.
Nuestros lectores recordasan que
Margarits habfa anunciado, en- su
Ultima cara g Octavia de Lesmc, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

ia ano.a hanels hccho; las mnJefeS'
amlg" mo, hay que tfatarias d "a
patazos- - QUeFeIS ser amado Por
M~afgar'Ia, 10 IL afnc's' Q Por 10 me-
nos 'IAE!"'oi P"S"d q III" c"""'l"o'
a""''" !''co' "'oSl"oS 'clHP.@''' no
IA accompanies ~ piano 81 eiIa no 10
so.I"!ta ' h&>ta seTa coAVcnleHte que
no os moStreIs tan atento com" has
ia aquI. 81 seEu's mis- mstrucclones,
ahIes oe ocho oiaS tendre!s OCCASION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

Sab6is, querido marques, cue
desde hacc unos dias eS5aiS hecho IN
v~aliente.
Que quereis deer?
Que estoy contentisimo de "os,
81 no os explicais mas cla.o 10
os entiendo.
La explicacion es bien facii. con
rest6 de Asst. Annals a mi prima.
e marques de Lacy Sc ruborizo
como IN chiquillo cogido en- renun-
cio.
Bah! dijo de Asst, no Sc a que
yiene vuestra turbaci6n. NADIA de par
ticular tiene Que ameis a Margariea.
es hermosa : digna de ser armada
por vos. Ademas, vueStra venIda a
esta era para ESQ preciSamente. no
obstante. os hare observar que 81
aceptais e. fin habeiS de aceptar igua!
mente los medios.
-5Quereis explicarme, cabal!ero
de Asst, el significado de esa pala-
bras?
-Prestad atencion V ME eompcen-
dereis,
DespUes continue:
Ell mejor medic para haceros
amar de una mujer es el esira y
aflo ia, IN dia m~ostrarse apasionado
Y diez desdenoso, es IN sistema de
resuTudos infalibTes. ST por 81 Cor
t-ario os prodigais demasiado, no To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
DEAQUI YDE ALA
Ell TAHALl DEL AMANTE
PRlMERO.-HiER.

In escena pudo haberse desarrolla-
do en- sitios diversos.
Lo mIsmo en- el camarin diminuto
V pcrfumai6. desde cuyas oJivas, en-
Ia altura del torreon almenado. las
castelianas dardearon con el m!rar
de sus oios ansiosos Ia llanura flo
rida Dor donde el amante deblera
tornar. herida Ia carne Y template
81 = ma, lie las iuchas por el rescate
de! Santo SepulcrO. que en- II gran
saIa de armas del castillo roquero
en- cuvas puertas b~lasonadas hacen
eterna gIardia las armaduras floren-
tiaas. en- cuyos muros Sc destavan
los rostros cenudos de los antepasa-
dos g~loriosos. Ss rostros placidos de
las damas que en- l~ejanas edades en-
c~c,raron cr carcel de amor ei alma
rolublc de los caballeros de espada
al cinto V chambergo emplumado.
Ali, cuandO Ia guerra desolaoa
campos Y a!dcaS. cuando Ia lucha
Dor una corona 0 por una amb!clon
o nor una revancha, dejaba vacios
10 misao los castillos que las caba-
Eas y arrastraba a los hOmbres al
fragor de las c~ontiendas. las muieres
ougdaban lucngos amos pensando en-
los que combatiaR. siglitndoleS con
81 atormen;ado magin en- todoS sus
aZavcs. besando el guantelete que el
dciara cl brenda. Ia Ultima flor que
peso su boca. el panuelo que nniu-
cara sus postreras lagrimas, pensan-
do en- ellos w.. bordando 0 tejien-
do. para e!los tambien.
liicntras el hombre combatia, "a
madre, Ia eSposa. Ia amante. Ia ami
ga. en- Ia soledad de Ia gran sala 0 en-
cl misterio del camarin. bordahan
III tahal!. para que e. 10 ciHera 4 la
cintura ~juveRil, para que la espada
pendiese de las sedas santificadns per
laS manoS amorosas.
Tambicn hacian hilas Y vendas
para los qIe caian al golpe fio-o de
los manGohles 0 de las lanzas. 0 TO
daban sobre IA arena en- e. estampI-
do de IN mosQuete 0 en- el silbo de
una bel!csta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
FOLLETLN Mum. 80.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE

Despues anadio con una sonrisa
que hubieSe envidiado M~efist6feles:
-iAhora nos 7eremos nosotros
dos, nj querida prima.
SXXVu
Como Sc deSprende de los anterio-
res acontscimientos, Gontran de La
cy Nevada va varios dias en- q cas-
THO de Portes, en- e. que e baron le
dispense una franco Y cordial AGO
gida.
Asst seguia maquinando Ii tene-
brosos planes, sin revelar NADIA i
Gont-an, e. que por 81 parte no Sc
ocupaba mas que de amar Y saspirar
por IA bella Margarita.
Una tarde, eI caballero de Asst, lie
dijo:
-Vamos 4 fumarnos IN cigarro y
vaestra habitacion, debo hablaros IN
norento.
Gontran adivino en- aquella invita-
citn, Z ordea de "a Association, de
"a que era e. coroael e. alma = el ca
bsllero de Asst el cuerpo.
ASH fue, que sin NADIA objetar 81
gui6 e 81 amigo.
LTega5os q Il habitaci6A de Con.
ran le dijo de Asst:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
Louis ~!-atzarus.

En- csc case, continue Gontran,
tendria que casarme con ella.
De ningun modo.
Gontran miro con asombro a de
Asti Y exclam6:
-:Caballero! iO!vidais que Sc
trata de vuestra propia sangre?
Marques, replica con cinica CAL
ma de Asst, Sc 10 que debo q mi IA
m;lia cuando de su honra Sc trata.
81 mi querida prina, la senorita de
Pcns fuese raptada, yo per<eguiria
al ~raptor....
-GEntonces a que vienen vuestros
consoles? 5Os estais burlando de mi?
No me habeis dejado termilar,
%Querido; decia. que perseguiria al
raptor, ' n vez alcanzado me apo
dera:ia de mi prima. Y entonces,
0 INA abnegaci0n sublime. me ca
saria con ella, a fin de dejar 4 saivo
el honor de Ia familia. Las cincuenta
mil libras que Margarita posee de do
tie: no seria 6bice para cue mi ito con
sintiese en- admitirme por yerno,
por que ante TODD, amigo MIC, es ell
honor de Ia familia.
Estas palabras fueron terminates
con I cinica carcajada.
Despues, levant6se de su asicnto,
dejando a Confirm mpdo de estupor
nor cuanto acababa de or.
4 partir de este dia, Gontran ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

e. jueves pr6xlmo estaban lnvitados
todos 4 pasar ell dia en- el castillo de
M~ontgory.
Efectivamente, lego el dia schala-
do Y los ~huespedcs del castillo &c Por
tes partieron para el del marques de
Flars- Montgory.
Como todos los padres POGO pers-
p~:caces, el baron de Pons ~desconfia-
ba de Ia aparente resignation de su
sobrino, Y evitaba siempre QUE po-
dia en- d~ejarle a SOFAS con Marga-
rita. temiendo que volviese a reque-
Erarla de amoTes. en- tantO que nc
Elan!feStaba prevention algrna cuan
60 veia pasear q Margarita del bra-
70 dc Gontran.
Asi fue que, q la bora dc Ia rarti-
da para e. castillo de Montgory. su-
plic0 al marques de Lac! Que acom-
pahase a su hija a cabGllo; V como
Gontran, fiel a su proposito de ale
jarse de la jover, objetara que qui-
"a el caballero &c Asst deseara ocu-
par Ell puesto de honor que Il el Sc lie
habia designado, el baron con tono
jovial le contesto:
Marques, sois mi huesped Y he
conocido a vuestro padre. Esto me
~autoriza para ~disponer hoy de yos =
mi a~ntojo. Accompanied 2 Margarits:
mi sobrino y 20 iremos Ell el Tlbury.
Dos caminos conducian a Montgo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
CUADRO

Ia escena puede desarrollarse,-y
g dcsarrolla uno Y otro dia-en ST.
tics diversos.
IN cl tranvia, en- Ell f~errocarril, en-
Ia Gale, en- las p!azas. en- los par
cues. en- e! lobby" de los hoteles en-
los salones de cinemat6grafo, en- los
tcatros, en- todas parties, aun err los
cafes Y acaso en- las iglesias.
Como entonces, los hombres cstan
on Ia guerra.
Fl grito dc los clarires he deiado
vacios muchos hogarcs, como cnton-
c"s. interrumpiGo muchas vidas de
amor. turbado Ia placidez inalterable
De muchas existeacias tranqui!ns Y
comodas.
Las muieres han quedado en- los
hogares vacios. p~ensando en- ellos. En-
los que Sc fueron.
Y como no quieren que las naEos
estGn ociosas en- tarto Ell pensamien-
10 trab2ja hacen 10 que las castalla-
?aS de los vieios siglos romanticos:
tcjen, bordan, cosen, para clos. pa
r. los que combaten, hacen hilas y
ye7das para los que quedan en- el
fonio de las trincheraS, en- el lodo
hechO de Sangre V arena, de los va
llados Y de los fosos.
No bOrdan tahalies deslumbradores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

gcarlis oJra cosa, que atraeros Ia in
d~:jcrenc;a ' algunas veces hasta e.!
dcsprecio.
Tened en- cuen.a. caballero. re-
puso e! marques. que contra 10 que
vos suponGis no raso yo las horas
GcI Gia conjugardo el verbo amar,
4 los pies de vuestra prima. para
clio Seria precise que le hubiese con-
fesado nj amor ; ella ne .correSpon
desc.
En- cfecto. es yerdad 10 que de-
els marques, pero vuesJros oioS oS
t~raicionan y no ina. sino mil son las
declaraciones de mo que en- ell
transcUgso del dia hac6is a mi rrima.
Cuaado os DaSeais del brazo con Ella
temblaiS como IN azogado. En- fin,
querido Gontran, que estais seg:a-
mente enamorado, 10 que no Ieia
de ser IN nal.
Gortr&n no Responded.
-AdemaS. cOntino de Asst. amad
cuanto querais q mi prima, pero no
olvideis mis- ad~vertencias, de olvidar-
las corrtis e. peligro de que Narga-
rita Sc canse de vos Y anticipe ia
fecha de 81 casaEiento con Ell Iiejo
marques.
-GY que es 10 que debo hace- pa
"a ser amado? pregunt6 Gontran con
veTdadera ingenuidad.
TODD 10 c~cntrario De Il que has