davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

shocker; third, w. Fries; fourth
Swain; fifth, Patterson; sixth
Hartman; seventh, C. Fries; eighth
Paul; ninth, Klaer; tenth, Buyer;
eleventh, Ford; twelfth, Mccain.
Scout Roster
The roster of sturdy Scouts who
entered on this claSsis included:
Troop 2-Scouts Bernard Cohn,
Kranzdorf, Ben Levi, A. Rosen, Ce-
Gil Newmark, Israel Furman, Morris
Marcus, M. Klawansky. E. Begelfer,
Louis Cohn. S. Isaacman, Israel
Wolfson, Isaac Gown, Hyman Levin,
and Sylvan Garonzik.
Troop 4-Scouts Hosmer, Selig,
Eyler, Wallower, Dickinson, Hop
kins, Jones, Graeff, Grimes, Scho-
field Biles and Hope.
Troop S-Burchtield, Walters, L.
Wallis, Zarker, Shoop, Strickler,
Sewers, Brooke, Gilbert, Unger,
Duncan, Bowman, Nieman, Harr, r.
Wallis.
Troop Isl. Klaer, Harvey Klaer,
Paul, Fries, CORVALLIS Fries, Buyer,
Patterson, Hoffman, Zeiders, Gross,
Zeigler, DeHart, Mccain, Chester
Buyer, Ford.
Troop 2O-Scouts Baer, Balls
baugh, Byrnes, Conrad, Robinson,
IhOWdllt oWOpSp IySOllt NdSllGIt N.
Winn, Rankin and Moffatt.
Troop 13-Huber, Kennedy, R.
Keller, Robert Keller. L. Krause, R.
Huber, c. Krause, W. Grunden, w.
Maglaughlin, T. Webster, ]. Thomp-
son, j. Hager, c. Carl, r. Hertzler,
sub, j. Hertzler, SUBJ
An Opportunity
AS an encore to yesterdays great
outdoor demonstration DIR. Downes
called attention to the opportunity
for every school child to get
weighed, free and accurately, at the
Harrisburg Public Library any time
to-day. His announcement en-
phasized:
Every child wants to grow big;
every child would like to know how
much he weighs; every child ought
to know how much he should weigh.
You can find both of these things
out at the Harrisburg Public Lii
brary Tomorrow morning. You can
also find out how to gain in weight.
You can gain in weight by getting
plenty of sleep and by getting lots
of good food and exercise such as
you are getting at this picnic, so go
to the Harrisburg Public Library
tomorrow morning at 1890 and
md out how much you have gained
to-day. 1t doesn't cost a cent, so
go and be weighed"
The Telegraph wishes to express
its genuine gratitude to all the vol
unteers who so generously helped
make this day an epochal one in the
public school life and among others,
public playground instructor. j. K.
Staples, who was at hand for any
duty from start to finish, and Prof.
Il. q. Rose, who handled the COM
munity and chorus singing so cap
ably, although the monster crowd
made this task very difficult.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Continued From First Page)
for being a Harrisburg school grad
uate himself he could appreciate ac-
curately what the event meant to
youngsters in process of tutelage.
One thing that seemed to appeal to
him particularly, was the courage
and ability" in the spelling contest,
conducted under Prof. j. j. Brehm,
wherein fifty of the most proficient
students of the city went to the
mat" as the athletes put it, with a
monster crowd watching closely and
listening for every blunder from
| these brave boys and girls, ranked on
the stage in rows. Governor Beidle-
man thought it remarkable that
scarcely one took stage fright The
parents, as he pointed out, relished
the trials beyond measure and
youngsters who were lucky to get
away with that tricky word "au-
/ thoritatiVe" or mosque" received as
violent applause as though they had
won marathon. Indeed, the KEY
note of the Telegraph picnic was in
tellectual, rather than physical, and
although the athletic events were
more or less thrilling, it was notable
that parents and children were vast
ly more concentrated in this exhibit
tion of accuracy in handling the
English language. 1t was the big
feature and its universal interest
shows that America is determined to
become intelligent, with the aim to
develop reasoning power.
There were incidents bordering on
the melodramatic in this contest. One
marked that girls were far in ma
jority, but the finish was as much
of a surprise for when one after an
other succumbed there remained
three boys and one girl to get the
prizes. The reason given for this by
Prof. Brehm was that boys are not
so ready to compete. AS each famous
speller took the count, mighty cry
of sympathy shook the arena, for
example when little Eliza Shupp. !
aged 13, who looks like Annie Laurie |
of old, and halls from Verbeke got
tangled on recruiting" An idea of |
the words offered by Prof Brehm may
be had by the following tragedies: |
Helen Lucas, Riverside, tripped on
"agriculturist;" Edwin George, of
Lincoln, had his Waterloo on "ex-
hilarating." Among other puzzlers
was Governor Sproul," Missouri"
and accompaniment" The spelling
was exclusive for 7th and Sth grades, |
and the prizes were appropriate to
the occasion. When Ellen Feehrer, |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

of Forney. got fourth trophy, Mr..
Beidleman gave her a box of de-
licious candy and cheered her up
with: DO not be discouraged, little
lady; l see the time coming when
women with the intelligence you
show will be out spelling the men
of our nation"
The Prize Winners
The following is the complete sum-
mary of all events in which prizes
were awarded:
3O-Yard Dash, Boys
Floss. /; Redman, 2; Mack. 3;
Houser. 4.
3O-Ynrd Dash, Girls
Miss Craig. 1 Miss Gill. 2; Miss
Weiner, 81 Miss Kline. 4.
Egg Rnce, @, Z, Sth Grades
Miss Pelen. / Miss Pelton 2; Miss
Hartman, Miss Knupp, 4.
Egg Race, 3rd and 4th Grades
Miss Gummo. /; Miss Wiener, q;
Miss Griffith, 8; Miss Benson, 4.
Peanut Race
Bowman and Linn, 1; Gales and
Stine. 2; Fisher and Gable, 3; Floyd
and Floyd, 4.
Shoe Race
Cohen. 1; Phillips, 2; Sales, 3; Gray
bill, 4.
3 Jumps, 5th, 9Th and 7th Grade
Seltzer 1; Atchley, 2; McLinn, 8;
Rosenberger, 4.
3 Jumps, 3rd and 4th Grade
Bostdorf. 1; Kinzer, 2; Grigsby, 8;
Eby. 4.
Boys 5O-yard Race, 9TH and 9Th Grade
Atchley. /; Nelson, 2; Darlington,
8; Finney, 4.
Boys 5O-yard Race, 7th and sth Grade
Heagy, l Boyer. 2; Stroup, 3; Nc
Linn, 4.
Girls 5O-yard Race, 5th and 9th Grade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
MARSHALL TALKS /.
TO MASONS AT
READING REUNION
Wee President Touches on
Many Subjects at Big
Meeting
BY Associated Press.

Reading, Pa. June 21.-Vice-Pres-'
ident Thomas r. Marshall addressed
over 1000 Scottish Rite Masons and
their wives at the close of the Read
ing Consistory reunion here Last
night. Mr.. Marshall came here via
Valley Forge by automobile with
Mrs Marshall and was caught in .
heavy storm on the way.
He touched on many political sub
jects, prohibition, woman suffrage.
League of Nations, Bolshevism and
legal abuses in his speech.
Referring to the League of Ma
tions, Vice-Presidenu Marshall said
that it will be worth little IL funda-
mental principles are not held to by
the national in its course. The spirit
of Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin are still alive in ecery sense to
guide America in the future.
The Vice-President was followed
as a speaker by Congressman A. G.
Dewalt, of this district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Throws Himself Under
Train While Worrying
Over Legal Prosecution

Carlisle. Pa. June 21.-George c.
Fromm, aged 35 years, a resident of
this place, committed suicide last
evening by throwing himself in front
of a fast moving Cumberland VAL
ley express train, at Carlisle juno
ton. His body was horribly man
gled. Fromm has been despondent
for some time due to a litigation
pending against him.
Fromm stood back of a freight
car at Carlisle Junction. When the
express came along about $50 he
jumped directly in front of the en-
gine. His body was taken to an un-
dertaker The suicide had been
working for his brother, H. H.
Fromm, who conducts garage here
sometime ago warrant was
sworn out against George c. Fromm
by a woman. He was to have been
given hearing Thursday night, but
did not appear, bail having beer fur
nished for his appearance Tuesday
evening, June "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Socialists Urge That
Germans Sign Treaty

Paris, June 21.-The Temps pub
fishes a Berlin dispatch announcing
that the Independent Socialists have
issued a proclamation asking the
government to sign the Peace
Treaty in its present form. The
proclamation warns the government
of the serious consequences which
it's refusal to sign might precipi-
tate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

courtesy, obedience. self-control. hon
esty and patriotism.
The School Board decided yesterday
that the city would be given the
Eager building for police headquart-
ers at a rental of $500 a year pro-
vided it paid for the expense of con-
verting the properties at Fifth and
Walnut streets into a continuation
school. A committee from the board
will report to Council on Tuesday the
action taken by the directors yester-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Girl Took Murder Blame
to Shield Guilty Father

Kane, Pa, June 21.-After shield
ing her father, James Decello, until
the latter had made good his escape,
Margaret Decello, a beautiful 16-
year-old Italian girl yesterday con-
fessed that her father, and not she.
shot and killed Tony Greece, at the
Decello home ,on New Years night.
Up to yesterday the girl was
charged with the murder, on her
own confession that she killed
Greece when he attempted to as
sault her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Bernstorf to Sign
Peace Treaty, 1t Is Said
IN Associated Press.

Paris, June 21.-An unconfirmed
report received here from the Army
Intelligence Bureau at Coblenz says
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United
States, has been named as minister
of foreign affairs and will come to
Versailles to sign the Peace Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Asks Gov. Holcomb
to Prevent Execution
of Perretta Brothers
By Associated Press.

Hartford, Conn, June 21.-On be-
half of the italian government, the
Italian consul general in New York
yesterday sent message to Cover
nor Holcomb asking him to prevent
the execution of the Perretta broth
ers, Joseph and Erasmo. of New Bri-
tain, who are under sentence to be
hanged on next Friday for murder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
This Store Will
Continue to Close
Saturday Evenings

For years this store has advocated Satur-
day evening closing Last Fall we adopted it
as a conservative war measure, but decided to
continue the policy indefinitely. We want our
employees to enjoy the same short hours that is
becoming universal in all industries and lead
ing commercial establishments. And we feel
sure that people who demand shorter work
days for themselves will not expect store work
ers to work long hours simply to serve them.
tits almost year since this store adopted
the policy of closing Saturday evenings. We
are pleased with results. In fact, if we are to
judge by the continued increase of business
since then, the public has put its stamp of ap-
proval on our policy. Our customers have
shown the spirit of cooperation and we feel
sure that when the other stores decide to close
Saturday evening, their customers will also
extend to them the same loyal cooperation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
SCHOOLS In NEED
OF MORE ROOM

CONTINUED From First Page)
ing in the fall. the directors are told
in the report that the best way to
provide additional facilities will be
by enlarging the w. S. Steele building.
at Fifth and Mahantongo streets.
The needs of the central sec
tion are imperative, it is pointd
out, because the Reilly, Verbeke. Boas
and Willard buildings are old and
unsanitary. Two of them are heated
by stoves and none has modern means
of ventilation. DR.. Downes recon-
mends that these buildings should
be abandoned and the money from
their sale used to build new ones.
Housing of all officials connected
with the administration of the dis
trict's affairs, together with the vari-
Gus supervisors, in one building is
another recommendation.
Because of the need in the near
future for schools in outlying dis
tricts the Superintendent urges the
purchase of lots before prices be-
come prohibitive. Some of the To-
calities suggested are along or near
Derry street, in the eastern section
of the city near the city limits. up
town above Seneca street, and be-
tween the river and Third street. and
also in Riverside.
Beautiful Grounds
Speaking of conditions of the
school grounds DIR. Downes said:
Il have long been dissatisfied with
the physical environment of our
schools. Extensive observation in
other communities has led to the
conclusion that we are missing
very valuable educational opportunity
in not paying more attention to the
care and Identification, of our school
grounds. Some of the grounds are
very well kept, but most of them
could be improved A touch of shrub
berry here and there, a few flowers,
the elimination of weeds, the care
of terraces. and trimmed grass plots.
would not only make a vast improve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Miss Williams HELPS

| MISS Williams Helps
The story of the 1919 Telegraph
| picnic would by no means be com
plete without mentioning the exer-
tlons of Miss Marian o. Williams
! principal of the open air school
who volunteered to be official
| scorer, and, with track events RIM
ming off in jazz time, this was no
sinecure. Miss Williams arrived al
the park with complexion of cream
| and peaches; when the day closed
the sun had done it's worst, but lit
tie she rocked. Another hero in
the volunteer corps was Harry
Beck, who was omnipresent in ev-
I erything and dynamoed the whole
| snow as no one else could have
done. V. Grant Forrer, clad in his
usual picturesque raiment, scanty
but substantial, plunged into the
task with his accustomed energy and
Doc" Miller, of the Y. M. C. A.,
| clung to the athletic carnival like
a moth to a wig, it being his sug-
gestion that the obstacle race con-
testants take off their shoes, as one
feature, and put them on again be-
fore taking the stretch. A broken
string handicapped one lad from
winning and his mishap caused
wide gloom.
The whole Harrisburg school sys-
tenn turned in as one to make this
day an epoch, and no one was dis
appointed, as the universal voice at
the close indicated. There were
Miss Katherine Gamble, of Gamer
on; Miss Maude Gamble, of Penn:
Miss Anna Walzer, of Cameron, and
Miss Clara NJ. Fisher, of Cameron,
who took violent part in the sewing
contest, hemming on white sub
stance with black thread; time,
fifteen minutes. After that they
were on the job, helping to make
everybody happy, and their merry
countenances showed that the re-
ward was instantaneous. Four girl
pupils had hard luck in the sewing
contest. They were just speeding
up, each brandishing her pet thin
BILE, when hurry call came to help
quiet the youngsters in the theater,
where a free show was galvanizing
the crowd to untoward excitement.
These maids were: Misses Susan
Kurzenknabe. Betty Cornelius, Leah
Klavans and Miriam Brown. Re-
spending to the first-aid call from
Mr.. Davis. these valiant volunteers
proved efficient, and the xylophone
III nuSlCldnS were again aDle TO De
heard with their siren lilts. The
four girls lost all chance to win a
sewing prize, but they had a chance
to ogle the diverting clowns and
acrobats, who helped greatly in the
entertainment, while the Common
wealth Band zinged lively tunes.
Scouts Did Part
Boy Scouts. under Commissioner
William H. German. certainly did
their part. Mr.. German, who is a
sedate and prompt man of business
with the Harrisburg Gas Company
as permanent job, showed the
whole city of Harrisburg what a
fine system prevails in this amaz-
ing organization of Boy Scouts.
Grim and set in their running togs,
the boys went at their task serious
ly and the long lap up and over the
Mulberry street bridge was some
test. Brethren chased alongside on
bicycles. passing a word of encour-
agement and taking on the runner
as he finished to ride on to the fin
ish. The race was fast and close,
with Troop 1s winning, the finishes
as follows: First, Tarman; second,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
HOTELMAN DIES

George o. Sheaffer, for a number
of years proprietor of the Swatara
Hotel, died yesterday. He had been
i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Sheaffer was
go years of age and we'll known in
Harrisburg and throughout the
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Former New York
Police Chief Falls Dead

New York, June 21.-William S.
Devery, former chief of police of
New York, fell dead at his home in
Far Rockaway during a thunder
storm late Yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Whitmoyer. L; Hanlen. 2; Wilmer
8; Smith. 4.
Girls 5O-yard Race, 9TH and Sth Grade
Pugh, /; Hartman. 2; Harbold, 81
Houck, 4.
Obstacle Race
Friedman, L; Gilbert, 2; Shaffer, 8;
Hoffman, 4.
Long Distance Run
Kelly, /; Geary, 2; Howell, 8; Page
4.
Tug of War
Won by Melrose Team.
Teacher Sewing Contest
Miss x. Gamble, / Miss NJ. Gamble,
2; Miss Walzer, 8; Miss Fisher, 4.
Spelling Bee
Miss Shaffer, l; H. Bollinger, .;
Willard Young, 8; Ellen Feehrer, 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Continued From First Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
YOUNGSTERS KEEN FOR
PICNIC NEXT SUMMER

Continued From First Page)
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
3peites Ropitel.

ll~nterOeien ndberten iih Der tleis
men Yila, langium quf Der N~egionen>
ltrabe beranpanbelnb, bic beioen bon
griipus DoruertiinDeten Manner; ite
blieben oft ite6en, in eifri9em ge-
Iprd9 oas 8ori4reiten unterbre.
9enb.
,Nein, nein," parnte Der Argen.
tarius, ben tablen Gopf, ben er trob
Der @onne ungeOedt trug, beOd4tia
l9iittelnD uno init Dem lansen Stab
auf Die barte StraBe itOBeno, ~io
raid, 10 gepalttdti9, 10 S~utabreno
sebt bas nidt, 0 6reunD Sribune, pie
oeine unseltiime auf bese6rt. 2aB
mid nur sepdbren! Mir Iinb oui
Dem re9ten, benz li9ern @ege."
,9ein Msg lit elm trummer. lang.
peiliger umpeg, Elm G9nedennsg!"
rief Der Sulbat ~ungeoulbi9 uno mari
oas itol3e, bebelmte 9aupt aurid,
bob Der i4par5e 9eImbui9 auf Die
Eln9e Des Hudenpdn3ers r~lelelte.
,Wo3u bic lImltdnDe Dir freiIi4
elf IS ni9t, oas tleine @it4en bel.
mem unssmefenen 2anbbeiis ein5us
fiisen. Mber i'd! Sd lam ni&t
mebr i9laien, felt mid Der anbIid
oieIes iunOen Meibes ent3iinbet bat.
9as 8lut l9ldgt mir ins 9er3 gum
Springer. Na6ts treibt's mid aus
hem beiBen Eager. Bel Der g~iirtel'
lofen aitarts Oun Eripolis! Ro6 ME
bab' i'd elm @eiD entbebrt. bsB mid
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Gas edidiaI.

Dem einen pii6lt Is Gurdsn ins Ses.
Ii6t,
Der onOere i~beropinst's nit SroB
unb Baden
Dos S9idfoI lit nur. mas mir aus
ibm MAIDEN:
DEM tein @eiheben bat Elm SelbF'
9enidt.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

- S DmeI. rGie limb 10 10
bctrunten oaB Sic mir nno MID
nidt mebr unterideioen tonnen!"
.Ss MIDI 10 ihlimml Mir fam
id nod red)t gut unterideioen, blob
Sbnen mid mebrl~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Harlan ustedes un gTandislmc
servicio a la raZa mexicana 81 nos die
ran algunaS lecciones de urbanidad
por medic dc Ia nedaccion que tiene
e su cargo.
Con tales palabras. tristes Y allen
tadoras a la vez, comienza un esti-
mabie suscriptor de LA PRENSA,
cue reside en- Canada. Texas, una
ca,ta que nos ha diriSido.
Decimos CUE tales palabras son a.
lertadoras. a la par que ~tristes, por-
que elias indican que hay mexicanos
de la clase trabajadora. cue sol edu-
cados. como 10 .es incuestionahlemen
te el autcr de IL carta a que nos re-
ferimos. 20 cual nos llena dc satisfac-
ci6n, porqae tales nreXicanos hacen
honor a nuestra nacionaliGad, y que
a Ia vez hay otros meXicanos, Incl
viles. gaseros V rusticos que des-
honran al pueblo meXicano.
Cuando comenzamos a publican cs-
tas Lectures Popularcs'. cuisines
dedicar algunos articulos a tai ma
terra. pero Sc nos ha rcsistido ell ha-
cerlo, porque no Sc nos dijera que
los americanos que hay entne los me-
xicanos dijeran cue son cstos tan ru-
COS tue necesitaban e~nsenarseles los
rud!mientos de Ia u%rbanidad. Pero d.
bora cue tai neoesidad ha sido sentida
Dor un compatriota nuestro, de Ia
clase humilde. vamos a dar satisfac-
cion a sus descos, en- cuanto nos sea
possible.
BESIDE luego diremos que en- ma
terra de urbanidad, como err TODD, hay
sus grades. Pero 81 bien no i todos
les ha dado ell tener los modales pro-
pios dc UT dip;on:atico. 81 tcdos debe-
mos. por nuestra propia c~onyenien-
cha, ser atentos Y cortes'es con TODD
Ell rlundo, 10 nismo con los %superio-
res que con los interiors; y con
nuestros iguaies.
La verdadera cortesia cs hija de
ia hamildad, es dlacir, del conocimien-
to de nuestro POGO %valer.. FL mas rico
o encumbrado ~personajc NADIA valdria
sin la ayuda de los demas. Poner a
Rotshild con todos sus millones en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

! portentosa creacion de Tirso de Mo-
lima, sin que ninguno haya podido
reproducir L. aristocratica dignidad Y
ell inicuo G Internal yalor del tipo del
dramaturgo espanol.
Don Gil de las Calzas Verdes," les
una de las comedias de Molina en- que
Ia intriga es tan admirable como qui-
"a no Sc encucntre en- otra obra es-
pamela. Dona Juana, Ia heroira die
la obra, abandonada por su amante,
20 sigue a Madrid, donde aquel va a
casarsc con otra dana. Dona Juana
aparece en- la coronado villa como Da.
Elvira, unas wees, Y otras como Don
Gil, V de esa manera confunde to-
dos los planes de su eG-amantc. Co.
no Don Gil enaniora a la promet!da
lie su antique amante, al cual tambien
enamora como Dona Eivira. Asi es-
cribe cartas como pretendiente Y CO.
mo ~cortejada.
Entire tanto, la familia de Dona
Juana, que reside en- V~alladolid al yer
que esta no parece, llega a Greer
que ha nuerto. Entonces aparectan
dos caballeros de Madrid, vestidos
de calzas verdes, eyactamente como
vestia Dona Juana cuando la hacla
de Don Gil, Y los tres r~ersonaics Sc
parecen tanto que cl ex-amante, que
los e%ncuentra a cada paso, alarmado
cree que Sc trata de IN nspiritu que
tiene ell don de u%bicuidad. FL mismo
criado de Dona Juaaa, que ha lido a
Madrid en- su busca, Y cue siemPre Ia
VIC en- Madrid Nestida de hombre, juz-
ga 10 mismo.
| Originanse con tai motive lances
cur.osos V divcrtiios, concluyendo Ia
obra con Ia reconciliation de los aman
tes.
lei Vergonzoso en- Palacio," es
otra conedis de gran wis" comica, de
Molina. Den Pedro. duque Gle Conn
bra fuG muerto en- 1449, despues de
haber sido rcgente de Portugal, y
deja un hijo que Sc educa en- Ia po-
bn2za, hacienda oficios de pastor. Nc
obstante, sus finas uIaneras, sus sen