davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
THE TOWN CRIER

ciety of st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Oficers are as follows: William A.
Carlin. chairman; r. J. Quinn. B. J.
Dove, r. s. Lamb, L. c. SchelI, ]. B.
Clarke, J. c. NeaIon. G. W. Davis,
+. Fersinger and T. Z. Lewis.
The first of nfteen lessons In the
home-makers' domestic science
classes will be held March 25 at 2.ao
o'clock. at the Mason House. 1906
Twentieth street northwest. wom-
en- Interested should telephone the
registrar. North 92S3. Toys made by
the class in reconstruction crafts
and by the girl aids are on exhibi-
tiOn.
Medill Mccormick. senntor-eIect
from Illinois, will give his views on
the league of nations in an address
to be delivered tonight at $50 be-
fore the United Service Club OF
America, 1900 Twentieth street
northwest
I Mrs. Newton ID. Baker IL snnounc-
ed to sing at War Camp Community
Club No. 3, POLL Georgia avenue, al
y O'Clock tomorrow night. The club
Will hold a community sing Sunday
/ "iNNihppii at o-0U o CLOCK, at wnlCn
the choir of St. Luke's P. e. Church
will appear.
Announcement L. made that the
! w. b. A. of the Maccabee State con-
Vention will be held today at I. o
| o. F. Hall, 419 Seventh street north.
/ west. instead of the hall at Seventh
and | streets. Sessions are sched
uled for 10 o'clock a. m. and l:3(
o'clock p. IN.
| First roster OF charter member.
! ship. Gen. Pershing Post, No. 1
! World War Veterans, will be helC
J open until the conclusion of tn,
meeting to be held Aonday night a
/ o'clock in the auditorium of tn,
New National Museum. Tenth anC
b streets northwest Delegates will
be appointed who shall constitute
/ committee to meet with the dele
gates from the overseas forces ant
tfrom the various States in Connec
Ition with the formation of the ma
htional association. 1t is desired tina
every one wear his uniform.
Members Of the PhiiodemIc So
ciety of Georgetown College are t,
hold the Hamilton extempore debat,
Sunday night at Sis O'Clock in Gas
ton Hall. The question to be de
bated is: That the Federal govern
ment should continue to control an,
! operate the railroads" The affirma
I tive will be taken by Lewis II
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Heals RUNNING Sores
and CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops Itching of Eczema in
Few Days.

7 feel it my duty to write YOU a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. 1 had a running
sore on my left leg for one year. /
began to use Peterson's Ointment
three weeks ago and now it is heal
ed."-A- c. Gilbrath, 7o3 Reed street
Erie. Pa
I'd rather get a letter like that, saws
Peterson Of Buffalo, than have John
D. Rockefeller give me a thousand
dollars. 1t does me a lot of good
to be able to be of use to my fellow
man.
For years I have been selling
through druggists a large box of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for s5
cents. The healing power in this
ointment is marvellous. Eczema goes
in few days. Old sores heal I'D like
magic; piles that other remedies do
not seem to even relieve are speedily
conquered.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
JOBS FOR 100
SERVICE men
U. S. Employment Bureau
Has Vacancies for Ex-
Soldiers and Sailors.

One hundred discharged soldiers
may receive clerical jobs by apply
ing at the United States Employ
ment Bureau. at 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, it is announced
by the bureau.
From December 81. when the bu-
reau was opened. up to March II,
3.271 soldiers, sailors and Marines
had been referred to positions.
The eE-service men are returning
in greater numbers than heretofore
and opportunities for employment
are becoming less. Owing to the
failure of Congress to provide funds
the force heretofore handling the
work of securing jobs. has been cut
by eighty per cent.
For this reason, the cooperation
of the citizens of the District is
urged in finding work for the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
How Animals Behave"
Shown in Pictures

When it came to posing for the
animal movies taken by DR.. Ray
mOnd L. Ditmars, of the New York
Zoo. Gunda. the man-killing elephant
was coy. but fairly tracta BILE. while a
ninc-foot cobra. India's deadliest
snake. struck viciously at the camera
and gave Mrs. Ditnnrs the fright of
her life when It fell at her feet. DR..
Ditmars will show his pictures and
explain them before members of the
National Geographic Society this af-
ternoon and this evening.
Many OF the stories DR.. Ditmars has
to tell about tho ways he got his pic
lures are as entertaining as the re-
markabIe pictures themselves.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
JUSTICE M'COY
IFAV0RS tenant
lnstructs Jury Salisbury
Law Should Be Held
/ Constitutional.

As anticipated. a jury sitting be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday
brought in a verdict In favor of
Dwight L. Bromwen. tenant of 1854
Harvard street northwest, against
Miss Corrine Hay, who sought pos
session Of the premises under a
ruling of Justice Gould's that the
Salisbury Act was unconstitutional
Justice Mccoy. who had previ-
ously expressed the opinion that the
act was constitutional. directed the
Jury to bring IN verdict favorable
to Mr.. Bromwell.
Following the ruling of Justice
Gould, Judge Terrell in the Munci-
pal Court gave Miss Hay possession
or the premises. Bromwell appealed
TO the District Supreme Court. Be-
fore the case went to the jury and
before any evidence was introduced
q all, Justice Mccoy gave an opin-
ION upholding the constitutionality
OF the Salisbury Act and. accord
fngly, instructed the jury as to what
the verdict should be.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Rev. DIR. H. H. Barr, Of TitusvIIIe,

.
Pa, is attracting many to the re-
vival meetings which he is con-
Quoting at Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. The meetings have been
in progress for more than a week
and are being held each night this
week through today at 7:45 o'clock.
/ Mrs. Maxwell announces that the
AriOn Club dances, which have been
given under the direction of the
Signal Corps in the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets north
west. on Wednesday evening. VIII
be discontinued.
The regular weekly meeting of
| the Catholic Womens War Relief
! Society which is usually held on
| Thursday evening at 24O8 K street
/ northwest. will be omitted this
week.
/ Indiana University alumni and
| former students will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Duncan. 81 First
street northeast. tonight at 1880
/ o'clock. There will be an election
of officers and a short program.
( The Kansas City Club will have n
meeting tomorrow evening at the
! Elizabeth SOmers, 11O4 NJ street
! All members are urgently request
ed to be present, as the business
includes election of officers. or
! ganiza ton of an orchestra. and the
/ selection of members to take part in
a play to be given by the club un-
der the direction of Miss Dow, OF
Smith College.
will meet March 20 at s p. m. at Ma
tiOnal American Woman Suffrage
headquarters. 1925 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, of Montana, will speak or
The Lea que of Nations" The meet.
ing is open to the public.
A recreation center for coIoret
girls and women has been opened
at 1886 Fourteenth street, and exer,
Cises are held Tuesday ana Thurs,
day evenings at I o'clock. Sunda,
service is held at o'clock. Mis-:
} Elizabeth Carter is executive secre
tary.
Professor William II. II. Hart will
address the Grand Army of Ameri
cans, today at S p. m. in the as
sembly room of the Y. NJ c. A
streets northwest. All soldiers, dis
charged soldiers and veterans ar,
especially requested to attend thi!
meeting
= Industrial Relations Among Won.
en-" will be the subject discussed a
a meeting of the Political Study
Club at o'clock this afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark
jr.. 1878 Lanier place northwest.
Alumni and former students of the
University of California are to hold
i banquet and dance March 22 al
lCushman's. in celebration of char.
ter day, or the founding Of the uni
versity.
In order to raise funds for much
needed repairs and the instalIa tfor
of modern facilities a campaign has
been started by the Mems Aid So
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Ida NAV Gale

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May
Gale. wife of Thomas W. Gale, and
daughter Of the late Thomas J.
Fisher, will be held at her home. 90
S street northwest, this afternoon, at
O'Clock.
AS a member OF the board OF trus-
tees OF All Souls Church and the
board Of governors Of Children's Hos
pital. Mrs. Gale was well known here
for her charitable work
She is survived by her husband and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Freck|e-Face
Now Is The Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength. from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easily II is to rid yourself
CT freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of
March have a strong tendency to
bring out freckles, and as a result
more Othine is sold in this month.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back If II
fails to remove the freckles.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Farm Exhibits for A. E. r.

-Four carloads OF exhibit material
from the L. :. Department OF AgTi-
culture have been sent from Wash
lngton and will be shipped early next
week from New York to A Z. Y.
general headquarters in France. where
the material H. 10 be divided into four
sets and is to be exhibited at Ameri-
can army camps. The last OF four
representatives OF the Department OF
Agriculture. who are to be in charge
of the exhibits, left Washington yes
tcrday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Fire Causes $l25, 900 Loss.

Kalamazoo, Mich, March %
Fire, causing a loss of sl2S,Oo0. today
destroyed the barns and equipment
of the Kalamazoo Hack and Bus
Company. and the William Philips
Livery Company. Thirty-one horses
were burned to death and thirty
automobiles were consumed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
BOY AWARDED $3.50
! In SUIT AGAINST D. c.
Verdict for Injuries Sustained in
I Fall Down Areaway.

John F. Johnson. S-year-old son Of
Francis NJ johnson, was awarded a
verdict yesterday for s1.25O damages
AGAINST the District Of Columbia and
Warren Mamma. owner Of premises
numbered ~ Fifth street northwest.
Sometime ago. the declaration of
states, young johnson fell through
an unguarded areaway in front of the
Fifth street house. In falling his head
went through a glass door at the bot
tom Of the aeraway and he sustained
painful cuts and bruises.
Attorneys Lee, Richardson and
Shrsye appeared for the boys father
who fled the suit in his sons behalf.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
WILL OF ]. c. LANDREAU
/ FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Divided Among Five Chill
dren with Son Named Executor.

dren with Don Named Executor.
4 Norman B. Landreau. son OF John
c. Landreau. who died recently, and
Martin J. Mcnamara are appointed
Executors under the will of the elder
Landreau. filed for probate yesterday.
sThe executors are authorized to dis
pose OF the estate and out of the
proceeds pay to Mrs. Marie NJ. Dycer,
a daughter one-half. The other half
10 to be divided among the other chill
dren, John c. Landreau, Catherine
Eandreau. Norman B. Landreau and
Charles 2. Landreau.
fThe will OF Harry CosCrayi formerly
known as Henry McGurgan. who died
recently. leaves his entire estate to a
brother. Frank MCGurgan. Not long
ago the District Supreme Court
changed the name Of the deceased
from McGurgan to COsgray.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Talk on St. Parick's Church.

"St. Patrick's First Catholic Church
In. the Federal City" is the subject
OF. a lecture to be given before the
Columbia Historical Society at a
meeting in the Gold Room Of the
Shoreham Hotel, Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

daughter, Mrs. Mclean, wife OF Capt
Mclean, Of the navy.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

IS p14E SoJE1.1 Tp3E VIGrIMJz8Q? =
Aetreel COW ID 1 Is ida p 70 1e S
fdF cSnt uatid3 on he n Hfictidns4 q the shi
mantAe6kton and that this HA+o 6r6neM
order that Germanya9Rdot be able to compel
with France in The 1ka4Hfacture Of cotton goods.
admire and appreciate France and detest
and abhor Germany, but we believe in the use O..
common sense in dealing with these war prob
iemS. !.
When we send a man to the penitentiary We
do not starve him and keep him idle because feed,
.ng him and using his labor might affect some
rec man. We should treat Germany as we treat
our prisoners. Allow the Germans enough food t1
Keep them from starving and let them have cottor
o manufacture, and then out of the proceeds
make them pay the necessary indemnities. Unless
We give them opportunity to work they will have
nothing wherewith to pay.
Then, the South lost immensely the first year
If the war on account of the decline in the price
If cotton; why should the South now at the close
# the war be penalized? We have done our part
n carrying on the war. We have not asked that
he price of cotton be guaranteed as is the price
If wheat. Why should we be taxed to pay a bonus
on wheat, then compelled to pay the higher price
for flour, and in addition be forced to lose on our
cotton? The South is willing to sacrifice for lib
erty or righteousness, but it should not be made
he victim of a foolish policy.-Arkansas Metho-
list.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
A RECORD PRIZE LIST.

Prizes totaling more than nine hundred dol
'ars and unlimited financial backing for the pur-
chase of pure-bread stock to every worthy, desir.
Jus boy are being offered by the Grenada Bank
nd it's twelve branch banks to the club boys of
is territory. Any boy in any of the counties
served by the Grenada Bank will be supplied with
a pure-bred pig, provided he is properly recon-
nended by his teacher and his county agent. Each
boy must agree to grow an acre of corn with a le-
yume in it, becoming thereby a corn club boy,
must read all instructions, keep accurate records
IF the work and expenses, and make out a regula-
ton report at the end of the season. The prizes
are offered in form of cash and prize trips to
the State Fair, and the international Livestock
Show at Chicago.
The offer is the most generous one in the his
tory of club work in the state, and is due to the
broad-minded foresight of Hon. j. 7. Thomas,
President of the Grenada Bank.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Somewhat paradoxical-compelling German,
to pay a heavy war indemnity and then loaning ii
five billion to rebuild it's industry.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Secretary Wilson put it in a nutshell when h,
said: "Bolshevism is precisely as democratic as
was the absolutism of Gar Nicholas, Kaiser Viii.
helm and Emperor Carl, no more and no less"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Congressman just returned from Europe say
food is much cheaper in London than in Wash
ington. However, London may have fed then
cheap just to show friendly hospitality.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

The u. S. Treasury's conscience fund.- has
been getting numerous contribution of late, bu.
the amounts are entirely too small to have come
from war-grafters.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Maybe some nation will leave the peace table
tain.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Red Bill wants to go back home-possibly he
is mistaken in thinking he has a home.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Japan doesn't get social equality, but she got
what many believe she was playing for from the
start.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Nothing poverty-stricken about Germany's
peace delegation of Northumberland persons.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Organizers of the veterans of the world-wal
declare that politics is not their aim. Maybe not
but it's a fairly good guess that it will be one of
their hits.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Though only 10 votes were cast in the Penn
sylvania legislature against the bill barring the
German language from its public schools, Gov.
Sproul has vetoed it. That puts it up to the leg
~islature again.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Considerably lower are coat
suits priced now. Good selection
too!
FOUNTAINS.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

All grades of dresses for those
who graduate. They have class
and are above the average.
FOUNTAINS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
UN ELOGIO HIPERBOLICO YUN
CONENTARIO DE PEDRO REUO

Ia volursad, NADIA para la co]no:cncia,
NADIA para c! esr.ritu.
La nacion les page sus servic;os,
la cuenta estuvo saidada sienP-e. ST
cor a~lguien ticnc IA ReFub'ica cuen-
.as ;~asc!us1s, no es cen Don Pablo
Macedo. 81 Sc dijcra: a Den justo
Sierra 70 &c page Mexico como de
biera, estaraos en- ocUda con CT, pa
Euenoslc con creceS , su msmosia,
Sc diria la ve~dad.
81 Sc dijcra: al Duquc JOB, So &c
dcbe r,ucho. mejor dicho, Sc lie deb:
.odo, Sc dirie la vcrdad. iQue Gu
tier-ez Najera Nc fue dc los tenedo-
res Je Iibros DE- la Rcpublica, que no
supo del csutaveo fiaanciero,-en 81
que Sc hicieran milloncS para Cue ia
korda que vino actras los ocrSochara
iocamente,-cuc no administro los
bancos. nj normo los reEocics &C los
~ferrocsrriles, nj la marcia de las a
duanas? Pcro alirento I una gene
racion intellectual u = travcS de Su
espiritu sintio ell bano lust.al dc las
ru.vas corrientes cstcticss, ahrio ci
alma lirica de Mexico a los nueTos
panoramas de Ia bellczH, rego Por
los campos dormidos de nuestro RE
die artisiicc. el campeniiieo matt
nal De una nucva era esP:rituai.
CSC. "a rucho, sobre TODD d
do el r~osi.iv;smo elevado a Elrsud
ot;ciaI. cuando la P-actica SEGA Sei
speaceriar:smo dc los de arrto0. de-
cls-aba duenos y senoreS Dc MeNlc2
a los Que "a I'm proceso a.SitIcIoSo
dc selection rcsu!.sban los u"!coS =
daptados, les uricos hahiieS, los u"i-
ccs fucrtes. los poseedores del %"-
preno hcrecho de vsdar todas las
ac.iy;dadcs ' de ~slejar de los
cxi,os, q los cue segun ellcs cram los
n,dapsados, los dso;les, los entcr-
NOS 4, Ia vo.unsad ID cntcndinien-
- y esos eran tcdo cl Pars.
No. TO rs iusto "a, nc cs 'og'oo'
no IS poli.ico, no cs dc QUEEN q"'era
81 b;cn de Mexico, abogar por 7que-
nos honbrcs ' por aqu.l!as teori"S'
s;r6 viencn mudados uros J otras Por
!, evolucion, aomo el canto r9oa"o
Al s;,;o que dci6 a~rastrado por !" CO.
rr;.rte. nara volver q g con IA ms
-, rs,yca eortoxtura. Ei Po&itiv'sr3o
4. los cicrtificos. u e%puiso Dc las
.sc,eIas IA ensenanza &c IL moral pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

No rubissc sido Pedro Recio, a
5uer SECURE, quicn kubicra pueseo
tacha al belio articulo de Jose Ma
ria Lozano. que en las Columns de
IA PRENSA ~aparcci-ra POGO item
pc ha, que para clio ten;aale IN 30
q~ui.iIlo Ia voiunsad y Ia mano, eli
r~esreto : TN muerto i~iustre. Y cl
p-.say cn que harto motive dau las
cosas dc hoy, las qu, hoy seontecen:
para que por eli Sc sePa de nucstras
niserias = pequ'aneccs, para que sea
m~eaester que Eosotros nismos h@r-
queries en- nu=stro pasado en- busca
de yicias ~IaceriaS ' dc viejos GIRO
res. por ventura sEsnprc rcrarables.
Pero va Nest"r Verdad. en- las CO.
!ur,nas d este mismo periodico, dIjo
4 tai rroPosi:o una cuantas verda-
dcs-aunq"e en- alsnnas de elias a
Dun.e un algo de passion politica v
d~ sccsa-io no sera mrcho
! que Pedro Recio = atreve a cchar
ST. cuarto a espados, aunquc para
deer cosas b;cn difercrteS.
En- primer lugar, que eli desbor-
dsn.ienso d ca~tusiasTo aaSc IN ls-
Dor de Don Pablo Maccdo y dc Don
lose Ives Limantour, que el c!ogio
aip:rbo!ico lie los pontifices Del Glen
;ifiscisno. de los manteneGores del
c-edo positivista con el que tanto
daho.-iusto cs confesario ya-nos
hicicra ell i!ustre Don Gabino Ba-
-reda, lc ~rcsuita extemPoranso 9
ilcgico.
8; Cinema Lozano Sc scntia deseo-
so de hab!ar Y de escribir bcIlamen-
te,-como 10 hsce s~iemprc,-de ha-
Ger PsrioGos rotundos en- los que la
orosoJia sorprende con orqacstacic-
mes wognerianas, y cogio la OCCASION
Y el tema. bien Sc e$ta, que nurca
sails sobrando una bella impression
~!irica; pero 81 clio t:ende a deificar
al grupo cicntifico, a abogar por =
y 4 p=econizar las excelenciss lie 81
sis;cna, neior fuera que CT tai pun
20 dsiaralo cl v~chemeate oraeor pa
ra uuiea habr3 mas ricos y mas be-
lies can1pos liricos en- dorde esPigar.
Don Pablo Macedo nizo gran b:en
a Mexico; los cientificos nos diercn
nuchos campos araoos, muchas clu-
dadcs trarcuiias, una paz artificial
QUO Sc derrUInbo como IN Castillo
&c ~naipes, nm prsstigio exterior que
Sc Lesbizo como ci rumo: NADIA para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
UuGS rcrelacioHc& doio,oSa%.

Una de- las danlas de c2Inara dc la
E~aperatriz Zita. one logr1 perm"ne-
Ger c Il Ia ciudad i Tiena, Il z enlra-
da de los revolucionarios, h. cScrito
una carta 4 su eX-AiajeStad. en- IL que
le informa. con ne%roS CGEaccercS, de!
triste fin Que les estaba reservado :.
sus muebles Y u Sus Gtiies particu-
lares. en- 81 gran palacio de liocfbur%,
una de las mas bellaS y suntuosas re-
sidencias imperia,es del muudo.
"Cuando las fucrZas dc karolyi.-
dice ia carta,- sc aduenar0n de Ia
Capital. Y sentarcn sus reales cn las
marsionrs he vuestro cSpoS2. dlspu-
sicrcn 4 81 antojo dc cuanto tuvle-
ron a su alcansc, ccleor.ndo. Ell ba-
~canalcs Y orgjas de In cGad antigua.
Ell triunfo tan f&ci!mente alcanzado
SCORE IN casa imperial. por Ia fuerZa
de las circunstaEciag.
".Aquelios manteles De calado& cos
tosos, de dorados finisimoS. dc peSpur
tes cXtrao-dinarios. que Supieron DC
banuuctcs ~senoriales y de recepcioneS
UnicaS. puestcS al seryicio dc los reVo-
lucionarios por II horda De c"!ado,
sin co~nciencia, son hoy vi:es harapos,
HucmaGcs por las c~olillas de cigarros.
m~anchadcs de vino V dcsgarrados por
los pics movedizos de Il baiIarira
alguilada Y coqueCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Sign Ia rar;a dardo cuenta dc los
%r.opellos y fechorjas cometidoS Ell
LIS mansiones lie s. u. por los revolt
ciouarioS. y, entranGo en- Ia rclacion
lie "launos eventoS de i~mportancia
par L. f@miIia imperial dice: .
"Recuerda V. S. dc Hofrath Nep&-
Hex, aquel maestro de ceremonies que
prcccdiG sicmprc a vuesrro csposo. 4
II crt-aGa 4 los saraos Y 4 las recep-
clones diPlcm&ticaS. Hoy. ell pobre
Ncrallek. cs conductor de caTr0s G
lGctricos. y. para mayor e~scarnio. So
hre 81 so!apa, Cstenta i'm r0tulo ou5
dice: ~"sirvio a Ia monarquia,' Que los
rsvolucionarios lie han hecho poncr.
para burla de todos,. : piedad dc algu-
nos cuantoS.
"Aquel cpaIo de 5. IL, Inlco ca ej