davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

expert cooks guess in vain its
secret.
Apple pies favored with the
apples afiinities in fruits are easy
FOR these whose preserve shelves
are stocked with jams and MARINA
ladies'. AppIe-apricot pie is de-
lightfully Frcnchy dessert. 1t should
be baked under an inverted tin,
with one crust, and spread when
cold with apricot jam, made as
smooth as velvet by sieving. A few
ste"ed apricots may be mixed with
the apples with delicious effect.
An apple-quince pie is another
good thing. Spread the lower crust
and the under side Of the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Tested and Endorsed by The Tribune Institute

heat. 1t is greatest directly in front
OF the heater, and at distance Of
five feet the temperature was raise.
ilve degrees in half an hour. At hv
feet above the heater the increas.
was three degrees. But anywh ere
within the range of the radiant neat
waves sense of comfo:t is pro
duced
Careful cleaning of the reflector
made easy by. the removable guard
augments its rejecting powers. 1t
is far cry from the old Latrobe,
with It's dirt and ashes and lator, to
he comfort and warmth and clean
illness that can be had by the turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
NINE crust, fine cooking apples
j. the sort that cook into

TIME crust, fine cooking apples
the sort that cook into
translucent solid Jelly and
not leathery strips; plenty Of sugar
to accomplish the jellying process
tutter at discretion, with no more
than spoonful Of water to start
the juices-these are the simple
secrets of apple pies that melt in
the mouth.
And the secrets of fine pie crusts
are simple We are not spcakinp
now Of elaborate puff pastes. Good
flour, good fat, deft mixing with a
light hand, a miscrly eye for water,
end good baking-these are the
secrets of pastry. A hot oven is a
necessity for the quick blending of
the flour with the melting fat. to
make the crust crisp and tender in
stead of tough and soggv. The
shortening should be very cold. so
that it will rub to powdery crumbs
with the -four, and the water for
mixing should be cold likewise. A
very little baking powder Will snare
the shortening, and the crust will
Still be tender. but it adds nothing
to the quality A third of the flour's
quantity IN shortening and scant
fourth in hgaid or slightly less
lthree tablespoonsful of water to
one cup of -FOUR, with a sixteenth
teaspoonful each Of baking powder
and salt, viii insure a good crust, if
mixed quickly. kept cold. rolled thin
and baked in a quick oven.
A most important point is the
pie pans depth A shallow tin
should never be used, but one fully
an IEch and half to two inches in
depth
When 1t is lined with the haste
laid lightly in, slice into it thjnlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Economy in the Use Of Lemons

Submerge the lemons in hot water
and let them stand for five or SIX
minutes covered. Then use in the
customary way and you will find
that you will get almost twice the
amount of juice and flavor as when
hey are used without the hot
bath" This method is also useful
when the lemons have become hard
and dry. If only a few drops Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
NURING the early fall season, when
the apple is at it's best, it should

NURING the early fall season, when
the apple is at it's best, it should
be served once or twice daily.
An average sized raw apple contains 100
calories and large baked apple with
sugar 200 Galleries, so that they have
fuel value as we'll as appetizing and reg
ulative functions.
In making apple sauce, when it is to
be strained the fruit need not be peeled
or cored. This gives larger amount
OF the sauce with the same quantity Of
fruit, and there is great saving in both
time and trouble. Apple sauce can be
greatly varied by the addition of sliced
lemon or orange, different favorings Of
spices, shredded dates or figs, bits Of
preserved or candied ginger, etc.
For al culinary purposes tart, juicy
fruit should be selected, as the sweeter
varieties seem to shrvel up in cooking
and are dry and tasteless Never waste
the Feelings and cores of apples, for,
covered with cold water and cooked long
enough to extract the juice, they will
furnish delicious liquor for the making
of fruit jelies and sauces or in which
to cook dried fruits
The apple gems will be found par
ticularlv good. Prepare your usual
recipe for the cornmea batter and to
each pint add small cupful of finely
chopped tart apples. Bake in a moder-
ate oven
BY combining the sausage with the
apples las in Sundays breakfast> the
fruit course may be dispensed with and
less meat viii be required than if it is
served alone, an important consideration
with sausage selling at 55 cents a pound
To prepare this delicious combination
dish, use half pound of the sausage
and two large tart apples. Form the
and cut the apples into half-inch slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
A Smooth Ironing Board

a smooth ironing board is tho
greatest help to the laundress. If IN
covering the board tie outer cover
is drawn tightly OYER on the bias, Il
viii always remain straight and
smooth. This is not the case when
the cover is put on the straight way
of the Goth, and much time is loss
IN having to iron over a fold OF
wrinkle.
Mrs. NJ. j. S.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Why
AppIes?
n II FAITHFUL acids.
needed minerals

II FAITHFUL acids.
Ill needed minerals
(inclu Hing iron
and lime and sulphur), one
hundred calories Of energy
and a little real nutrition
all this is in an apple.
Do not scorn the apple
as food because it is IS
per cent water. The Same
is true of milk. The APP
plc's 10 per cent Of sugar
and starches Is not to be
despised as food.
A taste for apples,
skins and ALL" is to be
cultivated. When Johnny
or Jane wants candy or
"something to do" let him
or her eat an apple. And
don't forget to eat ono
yourself; they are fine for
the disposition as we'll as
for the internal workings
of the body. A. l.. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Apple Sauce GINGERBREAD

Cream one third Of a cupfuI Of shott.
ening with three quarters Of a cupfpl %
brown sugar and add half a cupfu of
strained and sweetencd apple sauce
three quarters of cupful of sour mill
and half cupfpl Of molasses Siff to'
gcther two cunsful Of -four, one Tea.
spoonful Of baking soda, one ard half
teaspconsful Of ground cinnamon, tnree.
quarters of a tea poonful of nutmeg and
a quarter Of a teaspoonful each Of salt
and cloves Combine the two nlix.nres
add a cupful Of seeded rais,rs and bake
for forty minutes in moderate ovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
The "RoyaI Rochester" Stove
i'eiCCiaiO

| I'D you ever put coffee pot on
1> The stove ana go away conf
IDENTIFY expecting it to make coffee
or you and come back to find that
The handle of the pot had run avav?
1t has happened in the best rcgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Institute Tested Recipes

Some may prefer larger amount
OF salt, and doubling the cream or
adding three tablespoonsful of milk
VIII give a moister mixture. The
total cost was So cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

lemon iu;ce are needed insert the
prongs Of carving fork IN one end
and squeeze out the desired amount
The hoes VIII c.osc up. leaving the
lemon intact.
Mrs. Il. J. S.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
TESTED RECIPES
Apple Sandwiches

Peel, core and quarter two tart apples
and grind through the meat grinder with
a quarter of pound Of shelled walnut
meats and small bottle Of stuffed
olives G5-cent size). Blend to q paste
with a mayonnaise or boiled dressing and
spread between buttered slices of gra-
ham or whole wheat bread. The olives
stuffed with pmentos are recommended.
Apple Salad
For each portion allow three crisp let
tuce leaves, half good sized apple and
three dates stuffed with cream or cot
tage cheese After peeing the apples
cut in dice, arrange on the lettuce and
lay the stuffed dates on top Dress with
a French DIRE ing, to which little pre-
served ginger syrup has been added.
Baked Apple Pudding
Mix together two cupsful of grated
bread crumbs, one quarter Of cupful
of melted butter, one cupful and quar-
ter of finely diced apples, half cupful
of sultana raisins, half cupfu Of sugar,
the juice and grated rind Of half lemon
and quarter of a cupful of boiling
water. Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake in a slow oven for forty min
uIes. Serve with foamy sauce or
sweetened whipped cream.
Spiced Apple Jelly
Core and slice six apples. add half
cupful of cranberries, three quarters Of
a cupful Of boiling water, one cupful of
sugar, half a teaspoonfu Of ground cin-
namon, quarter of teaspoonful of
ground cloves and simmer for fifteen
minutes Press through a sieve, stir in
tablespoonful Of gelatin softened in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Baked Cabbage

l medium sized 3 tablespoonful
cabbage. cream.
eggs Il teaspoonful
/ tablespoonful salt.
butter. Il teaspoonful
pepper.
Cut the cabbage in sections, wash
and boil for fifteen minutes. Drain
and set aside until cold. Chop very
line. Beat eggs well and add to
chopped cabbage; then add butter,
cream, salt, and pepper. Pour into
we'll buttered pan and brown in
slow oven.
This will make a generous serv-
ing for six people and is very deli
cat, way to serve cabbage.
Mrs Il. A. L.. Pttstield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Apple Cheese Slices

Pare and core two large apples, then
cut in one-third inch slices. Mix half
cupful of soft grated cheese With two
tablespoonsful Of cream and beat to
paste, adding one-cigh.h of teaspoon.
full of salt, one teaspocnful of v orces-
tershire sauce ard few grains Of cay
enne. Spread or force through a tube
on the apple rings, dust with paprika
and serve on platter garnished with
cress or parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Frozen Apple Custard

Prepare generous pint Of boiled Gus.
tard from pint of milk. TWO beaten
eggs, quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt
and four tablespoonsful of sugar. Cook
over hot water until well thickened. re.
move from the fire and favor " lemon
juice. Turn into a chilled freezer. and
when the cream begins 20 CONCEAL add a
cupful of thick, strained apple sauce,
sweetened to taste and favored WITH en-
namon and grated nutmeg Continue to
freeze until firm and smooth h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Apples-Three Times Day and in Between Time

Lay the cakes in shallow baking pan,
arrange the apple slices around them
and bake in a moderately hot oven until
crisp and brown, Basic the fruit with
the dripping from the sausage.
For the apple cocktails peel, core and
cut into eigh his three small apples, cook
in water to cover and add bit of stick
cinnamon, four whole cloves and a slice
of lemon. Sweeten to taste after they
reach the boiling point and simmer until
transparent, but not broken Drain out
the fruit chill on the ice and divide into
four cocktail glasses. Add the pulp of
half an orange to each glass and pour
over the chilled syrup that has been
boiled down and favored with little
unfermented grape ju &c.
In making the apple and prune short
cake prepare the shortcake dough as
usual. Split apart, spread with softened
butter and fill while still warm with
PURGE of stewed prunes and sweetened
apple sauce. Cover the top with more
of the PURGE and serve with plain or
sweetened whipped cream.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers a quarter Ct pound Of
bacon at SIS cents a pound, four lambs
kidneys at s cents each, two ounces Of
smoked beef at a cents an ounce, two
pounds of stewing mutton at % cents a
pound, one pound of chopped beef for
as cents pound, one slice of salt pork
for II cents, half pound Of sausage
meat at SIS cents pound and a can Of
boned chicken for 70 cents.
Marketing prices will be approximate
~ as follows for four persons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

quarter Of cupful of cold water, An,
when this is dissolved pour into n1onld
Chill until firm in the ice chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

ing Of the electric button If there i.
Sunburst Heater on the other end
Of the cord.
Sunburst Electric Heater. Price.
slO75.
Made by the Estate Stove Com
pany, Hamilton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Sunday

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Dry Cereal wish Top of Bottle
Sausage Baked with Apples
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Escalloped Oysters
Cold Slaw Reheated Rolls
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Chicken Shore cake
String Beans Potato Straws
Sliced Tomato Salad
Frozen Apple Custard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Spiced Apple Jelly

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Dreamed Smoked Beef
Apple Corn Gems Watercress
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Cakes Tomato Sauce
Watercress Sandwiches
Apple Betty
DINNER
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Stuffed Egg Salad
Finger Rolls Coffee
Old Fashioned Apple Frttcrs
Hard Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Dry Cereal
Wattles Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Turnovers with Minced Lamb
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cheese and Apple Rings
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup with Rice
Planned Hamburg Steak with Onions
Stcwed Peppers
Spiced Apple Jelly Sponge Cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Slowed Winter Pears
Brow ned Vegetable Hash
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Broiled Lambs Kidneys
Baked Potatoes
Apple Salad Cookies
DINNER
Sweet Pickle Canapes
ked Mackercl Escallopcd Tomato
Potato Balls
Baked Apple Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

IS w ALklNG off with red
w not stove was a joke in
hVVODa flovc br,+ - ;~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
I'm ex7esimeato de himnotismc.

Muchos pestidigi:adoreS h-,2n e.,
los teatrCs cosas que p2rcccE marav'-
llosaS, = 10 oDsCante, son las mas
ssnciliss.
VarioS nestidigitadcres. despuSs
del discGrSo rreyio IN que h1blan del
roder marovjlloSo dc Gus cice0 eS-
tar dotados ~presenran ! n jovon
hermosa, a Ia Que GiceG cue le t-as-
niten su pensemierto TOR medic del
simple ccnIacto de Ia msro. Para es-
to vendan a "a jove-, ' cespu5s De
hacerla dar varias v-cltzs lie dere-
cha a izquierda Y ~vicey"rsa. para des
crientarla, q director e o-dena que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

os QUE DEBEN DARSE A UN E~NVENENADO ANTEs D
QUE LLECuE E L MED[CO

! enf2mo. En- les tres primeros ca
SOS Sc deben slministra- al pacient:
a@lcalis, como greda Q TIA, yeso, pol
vos &c soda de iayar, Jabon Y aqua
los cUales son antldotos efieaces.
DespuGs Sc lc puede dar leclre @
huevos, ~aceite, eachas de marina de
maiz.
Cuaado Sc han inserido alcalis caus
vicOs 0 amoniaco. debe darse a. pa,
cierte vinagre 0 juGc de Iimon, Y
Gespues clara de hucvo, a2eite de oil
vo Y agGa.
CIaHdo 81 eHvcnenamIcnto es pro-
dUcido por horgos. ~lcorcs, tabaco G
alguna otra planta venenosa, GeGr2n
Usarsc los Touitivos dc que hemos
hahlado antes, iandole despues cafe,
belladona Y permanganato de potash.
FL verde de Paris 0 venero dc ra-
tas siIe = vcces para eXpeler Ell We
nero de qIc procede cl arscnico Y
Ga Sis c0mposicioneS. In t9ni:o de
hicrro, una medicine que contenga
hero. o lechc de magnesia, son anti
Gotcs contra tai clasc De venenos.
Las precauc.oncs necesarias para
rvitar enganos . cQuivocacioncs ia
.ales. dcpcndeY nucho de los tempe
r2merlos. La n~atura)eza humana sc
guia mas ror cl habjto, que Lor Ia
opinion nropia.
Nunca sera por Gom;is recomendar
Que no So tome nlnguna medicina, V
aUn E.7gIn liccr sin estar plenaren-
lie convenciGo de cue cs cl mismo
cue Sc qu}cre tomar. Los Antiques.
cue eran PRACTICES, Gran ficles a SIS
te adagio: No f;rlnes carta Que no
lcas, nj beoas aqua cue no yeas.
! sen muchas las personals cue por
no tomarSc la molestia &c lcer los
bnevetcS de les frascos de mcdicina.
han dado al enfcrmo las s~ustancias
cue estabaA destinadas para friccion.
Y hubo ina nsGre que do a SUI nino.
que dcsperto d media ncchc V lc pidi3
aqua. Il vase cue estaba ccrca en- eI
cual habia caido IN alacran. CUE pi-
CO al nino V lie cause "a m1erte. la
Que lc huoicra eritadc con SOLO habcr
encerdido IN cer.:io a1tcs de kaber
dado dc heber a ~ hiio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Lo primero que hay que hacer COT
algun2 persona cue por error o in
tencionalmente ha tornado IN Vene-
no, es hacier que %arroie Ia sustanC:a
~venencsa, para 10 cual sc emplecn con
eyito dos c~Icharadas &c ~impecacua-
ma 81 no Sc t:ene q "a maao dicha
sustancia, pueda darse al pacicnte
una cucharada de rostaza ordmarl2
o de alumbre en- IN vase granGe de
aqua. 10 cual hara que depcnga in
y ediatamente el vereno.
Pcro h.bra oca5iones Que nj este
Sc tenga 4 IA r;ano, 3ero . Cue ha-
va sal de cccina So nendra cl mismo
resLitado. ponlcndo dos c~ucharadas
tic Sal en- ur vase dc aqua.
Pero si cl vcncno lrGerido Is oiclo-
rurn de mercdrlo. hay cue oar al pa
ciente una gran cantldad de !ech2,
antes de intentar que dcponga. L.
albumj7a Ge Ia lechc Sc apoiera del
mercurio g unnide su aLcorci6a por
81 estomago
El prooedimieAto c~ontrarlo debc
seguirSe cuandc Sc trata lie c,anuro
0 ac;do prasico. cuyos cfcctos sen ms
t~antaneos Y mlortaies. a menos de CUE
e. ~cztgmaco no Sc vacie Immediate
mentc. 81 Sc Ia lograCo csto. podra
darse al rnefrmo leche, areite De oil
70 O Ia clara de IN huevo.
II t~:rtaro emc:icc nunca debe en-
r,earsc, forqu, es un vcnero en- s.
mismo. 81 Hor eauivococjon Sc ha to-
7sado. varios vases Gc aC,la m~citar&n
al v~onito, 10 mismo one n p6cina
dc tr fuertr. Cuando Il estomago Sc
haya vac!ado p~lcnsmente. Geoc dar-
sc al eAferno leche cn a~bunGancia.
FL acido ~car5olico 0 fenol dct.e sa-
d~esalojado Embellishments del este
nago, porGuc &c 10 coHtrario perfo-
rara las paroles del cs}faro. La sal
dc Emrson, IN cuarto Ge p!nta ue "a
cejtc &c cllvo en- unr pinta de agua.
una poca &c lcch.2 0 la clara dc hue
yo en- &Ha poca de aqua, son anti
dotos contra tai vcreno.
Cuardo e. veHcno quc sc Ia toma-
do IS jciGe S~rlfurico 0 ritrioio, acido
.oEalico, alcali o amoniaco. ror min
CTR motive Sc dehe hace?. deroHcr al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
It'd
s4E aa 1 gmSSSs &g5 ~SIE@

Era IN pals de selva Y de amGrgu-
ra-pais con altjsimos abetos,~con
abetos aitisimCs-en Gonde ponia
uuajas ell temblor del viento.-Tal
vez era Ia TERRA cimeriana-donGe es
taba Ia boca del Infjerno,o Il isis
que en- Ell grade ochenta Y siete-ue
latitud austral, marca ell lirdero-do
Ia iiquida mar: sobre las agU2s-se
evantaba IN promontorio negro
como el cuello de un lGgIbre caEallo.
de IN pot-o colossal, que nuDicra
muertc-con Ia hinchada nariz hu-
Iaeandc al viento.-El otro formida-
bic de una noche-con intense DO
iron manchaoa el cielo-y SObre ell
fondo de CARBON flotaba-la alta 81
lucia del penasco negro.-Una luna
%ruinosa sc pcrdia-con 81 amarillo
cara de esoueleto-en Gi5Jarclas de
snsQeno ' de problema:-y n&b.a un
mar. pe-o era n var eterno,-dor-
miGo en- IN Si.enc!o sofcc.Ctc-como
IN ~ian5asti>o animal enfermo.-So-
lire el flo mas alto &c Ia roca.-!a-
orlando &! hoSco mar eltata IN ne
rro.
Sus cohnillos briliabaa Ell a noche
-pero sus oios no porque era c;ego.
-Su boca alberta relumhraba. roia
como Ell yientre caldeaGo de "
brasero;-como la gran bandara d.
venganza-Que corona las iras dc
mis- suenos.-como e. hero de una
hacha de verLugo-abrerada en- Ia
sancre de los cuellos.-I en- aquella
honda boca aullaba 81 hombne,-co-
mo el sonido fJnebre en- cl hueco-
dc las tristeS campan2s de noviem-
bre.-Vi cue nj alma con SIS 5r&zos
yertos-y en- su frcnte una luz, hipno
tiZada-suoia hacia ia hoca re aquel
percy cue en- u manos = Il
pies sangra5an-como roSaS de
luz cuatro agujeros:-y cue en- la
hanbrierta boca Sc perdia,-y que
eli monstruc sint:0 en- sus oios Sc
cos-eacenderse los Ilamas. ONO i
y.do<-incendio5 lei a~lconol score
los raiedcs.
Entoncss ~colap-endi tSanta Mise
riaN-el ~misterioso amor de los pc
ruenos:-y ode Ia uicha dc las no
tiles sedas,-y las rTosapias cor rajz
de cieno:-y halle en- IA lcdo ger
neFes de Grios.-v puse ia amarCuTa
de mis- besos-sohrc bocas pur?ureas.
que eran ilagas;-y en- las prostitu-
clones de tt l2cho-esnarridaS Sc
milias dc azucena,-y apreadi a a
borrecer como les sieryos;-y mis-
clos miraron en- la scmDra-una cruz
nueva. con sus clavos nucvos,-que
era una cruz sin victira, elevad2-
sobre 81 o-iente erorme dc vi in
cerdio. aq1clla cruz sin victima. O.
rrecida-como IN lecho nupclal. 70
era un peTo.
Lcopoldo LUGONES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CUENTO PARA LOS NINOS
QUEEN ES Ell MAS FELIZ?

Creso. Rev &c Lidia. pasaLa per
ser el hom5re mas r,co Ge Ia aHtlgite
dad. Sus 2&lacios eran ~Suntuos.si
mos Y ~nume-osos, i alAajas 10 ms
preciado po- lc artist,co dc "a oGra y
por Ell vaIor intrinseoo del meta. L
guarda-ropas ccntsnian los mas sun
tuosos yestidos, recamados de Pc.
dre-ia- ~ corte Ia mas faStuosa.
Contra 10 que ocurre gcnera.man-
te. aouel reg Sc creia teliz en- medic
&c taHta riq-eza Y ten'a q orgul.o 81
ser envidiaGo por 81 felicIdad.
Una ve- tue = visItario el f.l9Scfo
sriego Scion. 2 uuien cl rey Cuiso
deSlumbrar con su mag~n-ficenci4 Pa
"a clio le acomDaE5 ell Mismo a vis:rar
las maravillas de arte Y riqucza cue
conrenia Ell palaeio en- que viva, '
cuando hI5o termiE&Go aquc.la ex-
hibici6n pregunt6 al sable griego:
-cQuien creeiS vos cue es e. nom
ire mas feIiz &c Ia terra?
Creso eSpeIaba que K contestant:
"Vos. Majestad".
Pero con gran so-7-esa suya e.
filosofo le dijo:
Gonc.l a un po5rc hombre que
naba su vida ccrtando lena en- el nor
te Y que era temeroso de los doses
V mUrio luchando por 81 patria. En-
mi concepto csc es ei homtre mas fc-
Il del nUndo. porcUe vivio para ell
hen de los suyes ' two 81 Sluremo
consuelo Ge MORN por 81 parria.
Creso. un tanto de~silusionaGo por a
quella respueSta. llevo al Sabio : viSi-
tar los palacios que teDia fuera de Ia
riudad Ha5ia en- elloS F~ajaros de
los mas raros, ~acuarioS en que vivian
PEGS de les mas ricos dolores. par
cues en- que vivian fieras de todas par
ties del munde; lagos = fuentes dc
cristalinas agUas en- cue Fl sol que
bra5a 81 luz en maravilioso ~arco-iris
Termiaando aquel paseo volv!6 e.
Rey q prcguntar q Solon:
-GQuien 0 parece el homore mis-
feliZ &c ia terra?
-Conoci, replica Ell fil6soto, dos
hermanos Pobras cuyo Gnico pensa-
uiento era llenar de atencioneS q 81
anciana madre, que como estaba tu-
ilida era Nevada al temple en- IN ca
rrito tirado por i dos hijos, Creo
cue cuando clos llevaban Isl a su
naGrc el temple Sc sentia dicnosisimo
Y no sc can5iarian por e. rey mas
poderoso del n,undo.
Aquella contestacion diSg1sto al
rey, pero todavia quiso yer 81 obte-
MA del filosofo que le llaHlase el nom
brs mas feliz de Ia terra. Con csc
lin 10 llevo a las uevas en- cue guar
daba sus tesercs- Ali, a Ia vista de
~eolosales hacinamientos de orc : plata
insistio Creso en- su ~preg1nta:
-iQuien os parece el honihne mas
felSz del crbe7