davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
4 remarkable coiacidend
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE


absent yesterday afternoon attend
ing the funeral of the late Joseph
ploye of the job room.
c. p. Boss, of the mOnotypc key
board room. was elected chief JUS
tice Of kallipOlis Grutto last week.
Charles c. Smith. compositor in
the hand section, is on the sick list.
Richard White, an unskilled la
borer in the night press division.
has resigned.
Roland L. Davidson is absent from
the day proofroom because of i'll
ness.
Miss b. NJ. Blackenhcimer. skilled
Iaborer in the pamphlet bindcry,
is on the sick list.
James w. II. Allen. Of the press
division. is enjoying several days
leave.
Sidney Solomon has been rein
stated as a helper in the bindery.
Miss Annie f. Coran. skilled la
borer in the third-floOr bindery, is
ill.
Charles Yater has retuned to
work in the night keyboard room.
after several days sickness.
Mrs. Amelia c. Linton. feeder in
the press section. has been promOt-
ed to clerk and placed on the an
nual roll.
Harry W. Geisbert. compositor in
the monotype assembling section. is
absent because of illness.
James E. MatlaCk has returned to
the day proof room after several
days illness.
James l.. I'ulln. ink-mak"r in
charge, is on the sick list. During
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 1. 10

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, 1. 1913.
This is rather a forbidding day.
according 10 astrology, for Mars and
Jupiter are both in threatening as
pect.
There is a sign that seSns to in
dicate some sort OF a menace Of war
or military activity.
Danger is forecast through san
guine hopes OF too rapid adjust
ments, military, industrial and
financial
Jupiter is read as indicating some
commercial or business project tied
up with war issues from which may
evolve scandals and troubles.
During the next few months the
most conservative methods should
rule men and women in all plans for
social, professional or business life
This is not stimulating rule for
manufacturers or those who carry
heavy commercial responsibilities.
Under this government there
should be a great revival of interest
in all constructive activities. The
planetary sway should stimulate
whatever is OF permanent value.
Building should be lucky. for there
is a rule of the stars inclining men
and women toward thoughts, OF home
ownership or home improvement
Public works and large enterpTis-
es carried on by the, government
fave a ruling that should make fOI
4uccessful undertaking.
\ SWarning is given against any ten
dency toward pessimism or destruc-
t3ve criticisms. There is an aspect
bAieved to encourage bitter COM
ms mt affecting persons in places II
thA Sun.
1he planet that Is held to promote
Naturalization Of secret enemies
aiding them to exercise power
through evil report is likely to bt
strongly positive during this month
SENSATIONS will be numerous in
the next few weeks and surprise:
of grave moment are prognosticsted
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the forecast Of travel and change
Annoyance through letters and falls,
reports s foretold. The young viii
be wooed.
children born on this day are like
ly TO be romantic and sentimental
These subjects OF AQusrius are like
ly 20 be poetic and emotional
@ Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
TINOCO RECOGNITION
In COSTA RIGA URGED
Senate Subcommittee Proposal
Has Presidents Supper.

President Wilson 5 auu-revOlutlUr-
ary ultimatUm TO LaJin-AmeriCa was
threatened yesterday when rcCOEnl-
ton Of Tinoco in Costa Rics wa re,-
commended by a subcommittee OF th.
Senate Committee on Foreign Rcla-
tions.
TinocO seized the reins OF govern
ment in Costa Rica two years ago lm
a practically bloodless revolt Thu
country and the entente have refused
to recognize his authority on aCCouu'
Of the Presidents Mobile address OFT
Iatin-America in 1916 warning aEHW-l
use Of force for political ends
TinocO has attempted TO Justify h.s
step, first because the United States
recognized a Peruvian reVolutionarg-
move. and second because OF the ah-
sence OF fighting. Senator John SHARP
Williams, administration sUppnr'nr
headed the sUE....IU
report and diplon %. r
the proposal has tn, a
port. II is believe -~rE-..
be extended only Er..r a r..a sn
revolutionary edict. FF ...'r r-tls
by the Peace COnfyI-a.-.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
ENGINEERS BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
CamouAage Corps Returns
With Seven Washing
ton Men.

The Fortieth Engineers. Camou-
mage Corps, consisting OF $50 enlist
red men and thirty-eight oficers.
among whom there were seven
Washington boys. have arrived al
Washington Barracks from France.
where they have seen eight months
service.
This unit trained at American
University under the direction Of
Capt. Homer St Gaudens. son Of the
famous sculptor. The Washington
men are:
Capt E Ray Keene. Of Company
]. whose family lives at 3453 Hot
mead place northwest
Sergt. c. c. Allen. Company Il, OF
1909 L street. formerly employed in
the Art Department Of the star.
Private James Allan. who lived
with his sister. Mrs. Mary Aienzics.
615 / street northeast.
Private George Parks. who resid-
ed with his brother. William Parks.
1857 Spring road northwest
SeTgt. Thomas DUnneily, Private
David Rubin and Private James D.
O'Shea also are recorded at the bar
racks as residents Of Washington.
O'Shea was in motion-picturc work
in California for several years prior
TO the war.
EntertaInnent for President.
This is the unit which entertained
President Wilson at camp IN the
District last winter with an exit
bition Of their skill in ConcealinE
''snipers." guns. and all the rest OF
the impedimenta OF war with colors
and fantastic designs calculated 10
deceive the boChe.
The regiment landed in France on
January u. 1918 and went TO d.
Jon. where they established fac
tory for the manufacture Of ma
terfal used in ConCealing gun post
tions at Chateau Thierry, in the
Champagne. the Argonne Forest snd
at 81. Mihiel. On these battleneld-
they had abundant opportunity 10
practice all manner Of deceit on the
bOChes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Golden Wedding.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

A glorious golden fifty years
OF hopes and sorrows, smiles and tears.
How long they stretched along life's track!
How short they shrink in looking back!
oh, some were sweet and sad,
But all were good and none bad;
For, in the summing up of all,
The years of honey and of gall
Arc strangely mixed. One scarce can guess
Which bore the more of tenderness.
So here's to him and here's to her.
Through days of incense and of myrrh!
For fifty years of wind and weather
Through shower and shine, they've come together:
Together through the fifty years.
Together through the smiles and tears
And, If one 20 and shall STAY
Together still we hope and pray;
As through these years Of golden prime
Together! TO the end of timel
Copyright, 1879
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
IMMIGRATION BILL
MEETS OPPOSITION
Minority Report Cites Possibility
of Labor Shortage.

Warning that the cutting off of inn
migration may result in serious
shRrtaEe of labor in this country. Rep
resentatives Siegel, of New York. and
Sabath, of Illinois. Yesterday filed n
minority report urging defeat of the
Burnett bill barring the immigrant
for four years.
The argument that the barring of i'm
mi grafton will halt possible spread OF
Bolshevism is met with the statement
that the bill will not prevent "any per-
son becoming imbued with such ideas
if he is weak minded enough to be-
lieve in them"
The House Rules Committee. yester-
day. POSTPONED until Monday action
on the exclusion bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
The Seven Wonders of the Age.

The
remember them perhaps But have stopped
wonders this they
10 star mother whose boy is still "over there"
To the wonder -bccause she's proud and
biased-hat the Huns managed hold
months her boy there.
best everything world give hmhat President Will
failed anything his speeches about her
having personally decorated by Gen Pershing for bravery
third wondcr-bccaue she's modest and fle shy
should be be the mother OF the brave
and handsomest boy in the world
Wonder she's trifc inclined think
baby-whether he caught colds lover
here" because OF damp feet
she's fe jealous OF the girl her boy
narres-is whether he'll pick French girl for wife
No ibcause she just naturally wants to please her
son homewheher he'd like of her berry
pies he used o like mush,
No the and pressing wonder of all
loving muous longing excited mothewonder
she wonders her boy will come home
Gcrmanys greatest loss in the her future
decades Gcrmaa will hobb skirt OF her
making.
delegates probably everything
cuce as a personal insult
Is reasonably safe bet that when brought down
control, the OF living will safely aot.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
To Show French Pictures.

Motion pictures loaned by the French
High Commission will be shown al
tonight's meeting of the British anc
Canadian Patriotic Society in the w
e. T. U. Hall, 522 Sixth street north,
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Mexicans SIay Commander.

Revolting Tuesday midnight ten
Mexican federal soldiers at Carneros
kiIled the commander, wounded his
wife and stole goods and cash, ac-
cort}ing to a State Department mes
so,a>yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Lifts Ban on Literature

EXPOS restrictions on printed mat
ter wert lifted yesterday by the War
Trade toard on any reading matter
that does not conflict with the trad
ing with the enemy act"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
TO FEBRUARY,

You may be full of mush and slush,
o bleak old February,
And Poets seldom DER you gush
Your moods so often vary;
Yet matters not how you behave
l love you. for I'm thinkin'
We all should bless the month tina
gave
Us WASHINGTON and LINCOLN
Copyright. i9ls.)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Germany's greatest loss in the war was her future.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not con
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

The Hun delegates will probably regard everything the
nee does as a personal insult
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

It's reasonably safe bet that when wages brought
control the OF living will remain safely aoft
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

For some decades Gcrmaria will hobble skirt
making.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
SCHOOL DAYS.

the door create d snd slowly
osen.s and the sp,e Asest.a
into 7he room, all Covered
WITH ru,tle gore e.tryi.2
KS screeeh,hS and '"e'
head IN The AiIo~ bsshetS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18
Join My
Hundred
thousand
Population
Club for
Corpus
Christi

Only one time TO act in the
oil business ~ TODAY
There amt any tomorrow
Fifteen minutes ago in the
REAL oil business may be
ancient history, so far as
you gettin' any Of the
grapes is concerned Come
in and shake hands with
me- amt hard to get ac-
quainted with-if you can't
come in, phone me, and nv
Tin Lizzy' will take me to
you. ! amt goin' 70 poster
and worry you J arm going
to make a decent effort to-
make you some money--so
are all my associates.
EACH one Of EN- is a
SKILLED man in his de-
partment and is willing to
admit he has been success
ful-you can get proof Of
this mighty easy.
We like your town and we
like your people-want to
meet more Of EN-. Come in
and join my HUNDRED
THOUSAND POPU.A-
TON CLUB" Tor Corpus
Christi
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
d. c. BAPTIST CHURCHES
SHOW GAIN OF 600 MEMBERS

Ofhcers were elected and reports
made or Increased revenue and new
membership At the forty second an
hual meeting OF the Columbia Asso-
elstlon OF Baptist Churches, held yes
terdsy at the Fifth Baptist Church.
SIN-snd--hslf and r streets south
west. net gain OF approximately
roo persons was shown In the mem
Der ship. and an Increased contribu-
ton OF $4,000 in church contributions
were reported. The present member
snip IN the church in Washington is
now said to be 1900 white residents.
Ofncers elected follow: The Rev. T..
W. johnson. moderator; W. W. Ever
EFT vice moderator; the Rev. +. Paul
Langhorne. clerk; J. W. Nay. assist
ant clerk, and James c. Herring. treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
ADMIRAL BEATTY
WAS STRAPPED"

EDINBURGH, Nov. ia little girl
here has been guilty OF holding up"
Admiral OF the Fleet Earl Beatty.
The occasion was when the freedom
OF DunfermlIne was being conferred
on him. As he stepped out of his
motor car and prepared to enter the
council chamber the child, who had
been lying In ambush. boldly stepped
up to him and challenged him to Buy
a flag. please"
4 sense of impending disaster
showed itself on the sdmirars face
He hesitated, but the little girl look
ed very determined and he was COM
PEELED to surrender.
Il don't think l have any money.
he said. and a rueful search of each
successive pocket confirmed his worst
fears You had better have it," she
said, pushing the flag into his flag
commanders buttonhole. But the
flag commander had no money either.
Just then Lady Beatty's car drew
up. Both men gasped with relief as
they turned to her, asking. Have you
any money!" Not a penny" Lady
Beatty smilingly replied, enjoying
their disconhfiture.
Eventually the admiral borrowed
half a crown from the provost and
handed II over to the little girl.
Tilting her hat to the well-known
Beatty angle" her face wresthed in
smiles the small child walked away
with the triumphant air OF the con-
queror.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
GERMAN DELEGATES
MAY BE- TOO LATE
Cablegram From Berlin States
They Have Just Set Sail
For America.

German delegates to the Interna-
tionsl Labor Conference may reach
here too late to take any effective
part in the deliberation OF the ses-
sions, il was learned today.
An unsigned cablegram from Ber-
lin stated that the German delegates
would sail on the Steamer Stockholm
from Gothenberg today.
The Stockholm is an eleven day
boat which would bring the Germans
to Washington about November 20.
the day set for closing OF the con-
ference
The cablegram received today said ::
The German government expresses
the hope that the arrival OF the dele
cation will still be sufficiently early
10 enable them TO cooperate effective
~ in the solution OF the important
problems before the conference"
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
WHY BRA|NWORKERS
ARE CONST|PATED
Nervousness or Intense Con
eentration Upon Work VIII
Cause Bowels To FaIter.

People working indoors yithou, az.
erclsc ano SterrioushL. nervous or
Sorklng under high tension become
Senstipated- They should NOT taL. a
big, powerful blasting a.ent What
they neec - tiny dose at Intervals
this way the system can Be pIy, "a
work without discomfort or leiav > n.
~ night and the relief is more thor.
ough. Just take an E-Z Tablet when
The headache. bilious spell. or attaeE
cones on axe another An ,opr a.
20 later. Perhaps third one on going
Nc Hseonfort or bother. et Tse .eea.S rs,,.t
sr third tiny E-z Tablet sets the syS-
& - 70 yersinx es.atituliy: 100 Il
. &-ss - /. ~; - ~ 81! = -: 80:
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
AZ TRUNKS KEEP
CUSTOMSMENBUSy

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is.-Mr,. o.
c. Hordern and her sister. Mrs. A. G.
Monte, are speeding toward London
today from Australia. having landed
here en- route, but their memory lin
gers in the minds of customs inspec-
tors. Forty-two trunks they brought
-forty-two trunks flled with clothes
ana the customs men had to go
through each and every one of them
as matter OF duty.
Mrs. Hordern is the wife of Anthony
Hordern, "the Wanamaker of Austria
liza" and is rated the weaIthiest wom-
an of the Antipodes. She is to visit
her sister In London.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
A Pair of Spats
S2.19 to $500

SPatS or boot tops worn with your pumps or OK
lords will protect you against cold, rain and snow
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
PED Lansburgh & Bro. Last Bargain Thursday Until
=$ Editorial After Christmas. Wonderful Offerings

Thuy al THURSDAYS h
problem
dEeake Be eretoe share
~
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
$500 to $500
Fancy Feathers, etc,
$l.00 to $3.50

All the seasons trimmings
consisting OF imitation para
disc stick-ups. Initiation
Goura, fancy feathers. bands
and hsckel bands. in black
or colOrS. nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Broken sizes in cotton and
silkatins qualities. Dutch
neck, elbow and low band
neck. sleeveless models in
ankle or knee length. Extra
sizes. &2.25. Worth $500 and
1925. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
MACHNlSTS STRONG
FOR STRIKE RIGHT

The frst returns from the strike
vote OF the International Association
OF Aachinists show an overwhelming
majority in the Affirmative.
The vote il taken specifically on
the policy to he followed in the event
of infringement OF labor's right to
strike. through legislative or judicial
processes.
An Official Of the organization TO-
fay stated that early returns from
the strike circular sent out two weeks
ago reveal that less than one per
cent OF the membership is against
direct action" il Congress or the
courts shears organized labor OF the
use OF it's hghtins arm IA controver-
sies with capital.
The international officers believe
that the danger OF Congregational anti
strike action is past, but desire to be
prepared for Any emergency that NAV
call for instant xrtion
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Breakfast sets or FIVE
pieces and luncheon sets OF
thirteen pieces. Four colors
TO choose from.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Obtain New LIr. By T.Lsiar
Es~sll, LYMPHINE Tablet.

Asstsrs Lost nerVs force. creating n.v
he improvement comes ts stay, ggarAa-
tesd Tree n ON Choral Cocaine. u or HI ne
sr othsr narcotic drsEs- Write fer boo. Led
Zach pzckass coptaIns 20 days treAtu eat
" mall 81 c. n HovsIls Co. 50
Church ST. New York. sold By P-op,s's
8 DxNg stsr-s and ether leading aruseteta
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
WILL RECEIVE AT TRINITY.

Roland 5. Robbins. Earl Goodwin,
George p. Sacks Barry Bulkley.
Clsuoe Woodward, and J. wilmer
Latimer are inclUded in the list OF
Washingtonians 10 receive the Wis
itors at the house warming at Trinity
Community House. Third and streets
northwest. tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
TEXAS DEMOCRATS PICK LOVE.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 80. 5. Carl
ton. OF Houston. has resigned as Ma
uonal Democratic committee man
from Texas. Democratic leaders pre-
diet the election OF Thomas b. Love,
OF Dallas, as Cartoons successor. Love
was until recently Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PICK
COMMITTEE ON NEW HOME

FIVE councils OF the knights OF Co
lumous have selected committee
with lbr. William F.. Pairo, of Keane
IoHncli' at its head for the purpose of
preparing plans and selecting a suita-
PIE site Tor new home which they
plan to build.
A meeting will be held Saturday at
which tn. plans Of the BaItirnors
knights, who are contemplating n
similar move. will be outlined.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

BAD MARksMEN KILL TWO.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 1s.-The hunt.
ing season opened inauspicioasIy
mere. pnIy Two persons wsge sh>t On
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

HIIIUIIS ulOuSAnuS OF pairs
we have the following:
The Tweedie Boot tops in gray
or fawn first grade cloth. $3.50.
The famous S. Rauh & Co.
Standard Spats in Trim-line and
Boot-top patterns in light or dark
gray, brown, taupe, beaver and
black. They, too, are priced from
$500 to $500.
Then we have the Kersey Cloth
Overgaiters in 9-button styles in
tawn, brown, gray or black, at
S2.19.
Second Floor
L0lsbWgh & Bro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

cielo, e stette pensoso un breve
tratto.
- Tu Pamerai, figlia mia, tu
Famerai, giacche tu sci buona,
affettuosa, sensible e quel pove-
70 giovine Il anna tanto che ala
fin fine dovrai finire colPamarlo.
Carolina non rispose per non
toghere al padre la dolce illusio-
ne che 81 era creata; ma la tri-
stezZa scolpita sui suo volto
smentiva del tutto la paterna
supposizione.
Dopo quest'ultima conversazio-
ne che eObe cola figluola, il con-
te Franconi peggioro in guisa
che non pote piu parlare del ma
trimonio.
Carolina vegliava le intere not
Ii al capezzaIe del sofferente ge-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

- Vol non morrete, padre
mlo- = diceva Ia figliuola con
voce soffocata dale lacrime.
- Non bisogna illudersi, fl
giuola mia. La mia malattia non
e di quelle che pOssano accoglie-
re speranZa alcuna di guarigione.
Ira pOchi gioTni avro lasciato
questa regiOne di pianti; ma
MORO tarnquillo sulPavvenire
della mia dilettissima figliuola,
sapendo ch'ella sara ira breve la
contessa di Monies.
La giovane non disse motto,
e nascose Ia sua fronte su Ia
sponda del letto paterno.
Non e verO che tn sarai la con-
tessa di Montes? - disse il
Franconi, sollevando Ia fronte
della fgliuola.
- 81, padre milo 49, rispose el-
la con un profondo sospiro - sa-
70 la contessa di Montes, ma non
saro felice.
Una gran nube 81 sparse sui ci-
Clio delPinfermO.
- Che dici, mia benedetta f.
glia?
- Dico che non saro felice a
fianco delluOmo che sara mio
= E perche non sarai felice,
figlia mia? - domando II padre
con angoscia.
- Perche sento che non potro
mai.
Il vecchio volse uno sguardo al
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Figia mia, sc desideri
la mia pace nella tomba, giurami
che tOTrai a maritO il giovane
conte Alessandro de Montes. che
da oltre cinque ami Il adora in
silenzio, ed aspetta che Ia sua
eostanza G Ia sua fede abbiano
il premiO delPamor tue. Sc IL tue
cuore e hbero, come tu assicuri.
che cosa puo trattenerti dallo
spOsare questO giOvane, Il cui a.
more, le cui virtu sOno Ia piu sal
da garanzia della tua felicita ? Da
piu di cinque ami egli sospira
senZa lagnarsi, vive nelPambien-
te dellaria che tn respiri- Or
dunque, mia cara figlia, Sc non
hal accolto mel tuo cuore, un Oc-
cultO amore, ed 10 non creder0
mai che il tue labbro mentisca,
Sc nessuna valida ragione 81 op-
pone a farti sposare Il giovine
eonte, ia che 10 muoia tranquil
To-: giurami che fnito Il tempo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

redito lutte le sostanze paterne
che la facevano ricchissima.
Per oltre un mese dOpo la NOR
te del padre, ella non usci dial suo
appartamento.
Tn vecchio dabbenuomo, a no
me signor Rodolfo, il quale aveva
gia goduto della piena fiducia del
conte Franconi ,amministrava
con scTupolosa rettitudine j beni
della ricca orfana, che gil aveva
lasciato Passoluto governo della
sua casa.
Carolina volle passare a Sor-
rento tutta Pestate di quell' ammo
1851. Ella aveva comperato un
casino cola, POGO discosto dalla
villa Romero, ch'era al princi-
pio della strada Isabella.
Quanti carl ed affettuosi Ticor-
di le richiamava il soggiorno del
la bellissima Sorrento, dove Ia
sua Beatrice aveva Iasciato di Sc
tante dolci memorie e tanto rim
planto!
Lunghe ore Carolina rimaneva
sulla terTazZa della sua villa cogli
occhi malinconicamente rivolti su
la villetta ''Rionero", dove da set
te ami nessun passo d'uomo di-
sturbava i soitaTi amori del pas
seri e dele capinere.
A che pensava la gentil don
zella?
Non CT pOssiamo arTischiare a
formarci un'idea circa 7 oggetto
dele vaghe meditazioni della gio-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

del lutto per Ia mia morte, tn da-
raj la mano di sposa al belga che
tanto Il anna e che impazzira PEI
Ia gioia quando avrai proferito il
81 che egli aspetta da lungo tenn
po.
Carolina levo sui padre j suoi
occhi pieni di lacrime e, dopo a.
Yer pensato un POGO, parye com
presa da una subitanea risOluziO-
ne.
ST alzo, usci dalla camera, IL
toTno POGO dopo, tenendo in ma
no una carta ripiegata a foggia
di lettera.
- Leggete, padre mio, - ella
disse - in questa carta trovere-
te le ragioni del costante rifiuto
che no opposite ale premure del
cOnte di Monies.
i Franconi prese nelle sue ma
nj tremanti la carta che gil por-
geva la figliuola e con perplessa
Vi pose sopra gil occhi.