davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON

Martin Mussel has begun the foun-
dation of his new brick bungalow on
the acre tract recently purchased of
Chas. Finkbeiner. He recently COM
pleted fine garage and when his
property is fully developed he will
have one of the show places of that
locality. The acre tract next to him
has been sold also, and another res
idence will be erected. Mr.. Finkbei-
ner deserves much credit for redeem
ing the tract Of land that until he
purchased it five or six years ago was
nothing but a swamp, and was con-
sidered practically worthless. By
dint of hard work and the expendi-
ture Of small fortune, which en-
tailed the building of fine residence
for himself on Wadsworth, the erec-
ton VI barns, etc. and the reiuvena-
ton of the soilby introducing fertil-
izer, and black dirt, some of it haul
ed in from elsewhere and some taken
out Of the bog which he cleaned out
and converted into duck pond, Mr..
Finkbeincr has made valuable and
fertile farm and desirable homesites
out of this waste land. Across the
road to the west of the Finkbeiner
place Ed Young has converted a sim
liar tract Of land into a state of pro-
ductiveness, which only goes to show
what grit and good judgment will do
when persistent!y applied. By the
improvement of these two corners all
the land in that vicinity has enhanced
in value, and the community should
feel that it owes these men debt of
gratitude.
On up the road a lite Edgar Wat
son has greatly improved his place by
converting what few years ago was
q concrete building used by J. +.
Watson and Son as a canning factory
into q modern bungalow. Across the
street from him, Mr.. Kiefer has cut
out lot Of trees and shrubs about
his place and painted and improved
his house making it a very attractive
place.
Indeed, it would not be surprising
to see College Avenue built up so!i.
ly on both sides from the .ramwa.,
tracks west to Griffith and fsom the
Golden line to krvada in a few years
more. And, what is more the class Of
people coming into this community
are q most desirable and substantial
class.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Miss Rita Harris, . cousin of H. s.
Burton, and Mrs. M. Brookhart. a sis
ter Of Mrs. Burton, arrived Monday
evening from Davenport. Iowa, to pay
them Q ten-days visit. Miss Harris Is
talented In mus'c and will sing at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. we understand. She also
hes the distinction Of being the soci-
ETY. editor Of one Of Davenport's lead.
Ing daily newspapers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

The engineer running the concrete
mixer NJ tho Catholic church, met
with II painful accident Wednesday
Of last week when he stepped into II
hole In the platform on which he WIS
standing, and BADLY laccrntcd one of
his knees. He WIS taken homo and
has since been laid up with the injury.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

" II peoples patriotism Is to be de-
|tcrmincd by their cessation Of toll
and giving the day over to rest and
recreation. certainly there is mark
ed degree Of patriotism in this vicin-
ity, rs almost everybody either re-
manned quietly mt home or went to
the mountains or some place in which
to observe the day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Z Mrs. N. Flahcrty WINS brought TO
Arvada Wednesday from St. Lukes
Hospital, where she has been since
critical operation, and will remain ut
the home Of Mr.. rnd Mrs. W. W.
Benson until che Is able to be up and
around again.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

The mnny friends Of Miss Myrtle
Sundstrom, for many years chief OPP
orator for the local Telephone cx-
change will be interested TO know
TINT she was quietly married last
Friday evening in Denver, TO Mr.. Al
bin Swanson. Owing 10 the recent
death Of Mr.. Swanson's mother, the
wedding ceremony was celebrated in
the quietsst way possible. Both Of
the contracting parties enjoy the cs'
teen and bcs. wishes of hosts Of nc
cquaintances and friends in thi, com.
munity. They will mike their home
for the present Mt the home Of tho
Rroom's father, north Of town.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Mr.. A. J. Recht and family spent
the Fourth by taking . 210 mile auto
trip, taking in Greeley, Windsor, Fl.
Collins, Lovclapd, Estes Park and in
tervening towns. It was a longer
jsunt than they hsd figured on, and
1t was IL o'clock. p. m. when they got
home. NJ. Vacher took them in his
big car.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

The Arvada Community Club met
IN Barth hall Friday night and dis
eussed some matters Of importance.
Owing to the warm weather and var
ious other things the Club was not A.
largely attended - Il should have
bson.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

The editor called on our Old friend
Howard H. Miller last Sunday and
altho badly crippled up with rhcu-
matism he was the same jovinl and
cheerful Howard. Mr.. Miller has al
ways taken kcer interest in poll
tiles and public matters in the coun-
ty, state and milton, and his sickness
In n great handicap TO him.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

" The Arvada Odd Fellows enter
tanned Golden Lodge last Saturday
night, tho two lodges having joint
installation ceremonies. After the
pew officers were installed. about
40 filed into tn, banquet hall and
wcre served with sandwiches, coffee
cake nnl strawberries md cream. A
most enjoyable evening was spent.
]. A. Hogan was installed Noble
Grand and J. W Haynes Vice Grand
Of Arvada lodge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Frank and Edwin Kolcr and

Frank and Edwin Kolcr and An
drew and James Haskill were on a
camping expedition up Coal Greek
from Friday till Sunday evening.
Taking the Trnmway car TO Lcyden,
they hiksd It up into tho mountains
about ten miles and report a good
time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Louisa Wheeler returned last
week from ceycral weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Spencer
In Casper, Wyoming.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kline have en-
tertained their daughter.in-law, Mrs.
c. L. Kline Of Horse Creek, Wyom-
ing, Miss Stella Newberry of Denver,
Miss S. Taylor and a girl friend of
Cheyenne, the past week. They also
are expecting Mrs. Cassidy of Denver
to spend che day tomorrow.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

d. L. Powers has built a lnrge gar
age on the acre tract recently purch-
ascd Of Luther Sccrest, on Ralston
Avenue. and moved his family into Il.
whore they will remain till a house
can be built. He stored some Of his
furniture In Gibbg Vests barn.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

c. N. Duncan and wife and Bert
Chinn and daughter went on fish
Ing and camping trir Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Margaret Thomas Of Denver
was an Arvada visitor this week. She
has past her 81st birthday, but that
doesn't seem to bother her bit. She
% - happy and cheerful as some girl.
She and her niece, Mrs. Nicols, of E..
18th Avenue, Denver, are enjoying a
visit from Mrs. Nicol's brothers wife,
Mrs. Harry Rodda Of Los Angeles
and her little daughter, Angelina,
seven years old. and who is loved and
admired by all. They will also visit
their Arvada relatives and friends be.
fore returning home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

W. T. DaiRle was brought home
Sunday from Park Avenue hospital.
after Z very ~. ealDful operation, and
Il doing fine AE61 ysport.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
EIGHT MEASURES TO BE INl3t
ATED AND ; AMENDMENTS

AhASSSSS.4 4
ton and three constitutional amend
ments provided for by the general
assembly at the session will b sub
mitted to vote Of the people ct the
fall election according to an official
statement by Secretary Of State
James R. holland. He adds that. II As
possible that the courts may prevent
the submission Of the amendment to
the prohibition law providing fonfqhs
per cent. beer and ten per cent. wine.
Otherwise, he does not anticipate any
changes.
The following are the ballot titlsa
Of acts to be submitted by the init
ated petitions: I.
Fixing the hours Of employment of
Municipal Fire Departments. g.
An Act relating to the Practice Of
Chiropractic.
Providing for the Contemporaries
GUS Construction of The Moffat,
Monarch and Sun Juan Tunnels thru
the Continental Divide and Providing
for the issuance of Bonds Therefor.
An Act Creating the County Of
Flagler.
An Amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Colorado Providing
for the Manufacture and Sale OF
Beer and vinous Liquors or Wines Of
Limited Alchohol Content.
An Amendment to Section II Of
Article x Of the State Constitption
Providing that the General Assembly
may Authorize IN Additional Levy
Never to Exceed Ono Mill til the
Support and Betterment Of Stat Ed
ucational Institutions. =.
An Act Creating the County Of Ii
mon.
Appropriating Funds for n State
Hospital and Laboratory for the
Durable Insane.
The circulars Of petitions providing
for old age pensions by special AKA
ton on lands generally known ~ the
Single Tax Measure. failed to obtain
enough signatures and 20 this act will
IAs4. b r.aseatsd.
The three constitutional amend
ments to be submitted to . vote by
direction Of tho legislature are rs
follows:
An Amendment to Section % of
Article 8 Of the State Constitution
Providing that more than one
County Judge may be elected whore
the services Of en- additional judge is
required. The present law limits
counties to one county judge.
The second amendment is known as
the GOOD Roads" amendment which
provides for tho issuance Of $4,000
900 in State Bonds for good roads.
OF this amount not exceeding $4,000
900 worth Of bonds are to be dated
June 1922 and bonds TO the amount
not exceeding 100000 are to be
issued June l, 1929.
The other Legislative measure In
ereases the salary Of Governor to
SIC, 900; the Judges of Supreme
Court to $1,000; and Judges Of the
District Court $500.
Only five amendments were sub
mitted to a vote Mt the 1918 election.
Only five amendments were sub
mitted to q vote at the 1918 election.
These were: The Bone-Dry Amend
ment; The Civil Service Amend
ment; The Relief for the Adult
Blind; Reducing the Cost Of Legal
Publication; and Reducing the Time
for Introducing all Bills in the Leg
islature.
All Of these measures were adop-
ted by large majorities.
July End Of this year was the last
date for filing initiative petitions.
ut will require the work Of several
clerks at least n week." Rays Secrc-
tary holland, "in order TO properly
check the 100000 or more names
signed to the various petitions"
Frank and Edwin Kolcr and An
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
is GUS A. JOHNSON BEING
MADE THE POLITICAL GOAT?

sensation, and tho jefferson County
Republican, decidedly partisan, pub
lish with great gusto the threat made
by "some of the tax payers OF the
south end of jefferson County" to
"secede from" jefferson and join
with Park County, the reason being
"impassable roads etc" it will be no.
ticed that Gus A. johnson, the domi-
nant figure OH the Board of County
Commissioners, gets the full force of
the attack.
While Mr.. Johnson's third term on
the board expires this year, he has
not yet announced his intentions for
the future, and it would seem that
this attack was made largely with n
view of clouding his record and scar
ing him off of the field.
AS to the road conditions in the
southern part of the county, it is like
ly they arc not in us good shape us
the taxpayers Of the county would be
glad to see. In fact there are many
parts of the county that the roads
are not what the taxpayers would
like to have. The same is true not on
ly in jefferson County, but in every
county in the State. You will find
rough, rutty, io'ty roads wherever
you go, In spots. And yet you will
find mile after mile of perfectly fine
roads in jefferson County.
One of the things, as we under
stand it, controls largely the spending
of money on the public highways is
to distribute it rs equally as possible
where it will accommodate the most
people according to the revenue thru
taxation. Consequently sparsely set
tied districts cannot expect the same
improvements that more thickly set
tied territory enjoys. And yet, the
fact that certain territory is suscep-
tible to development makes it incum-
bent upon the county officials to
use discretion ns to the new roads
desired and sec to It that a certain
amount Of money be spent in that di-
rection.
The people of the south end of the
county should also remember that UNI
VII 'o"' "s"' w. .
''''' W WV ~
'''"'S oo'''''' 'o'' ',
''e nan NV ''"' an WV soy :" so
'"'o"' VI, '''p'' ''' ' " Wv
.""'y WY" 70 ''' o"''o" "''
','',' '",',. NV was '""'' .''"'' """ v,
Wv "o"i" '''' ''' "e' ~ ~
IN ..,.,,.,;.,, ,,,., u.,. - -
1T, l
".a.aa.,.,n 49,, iii.
...:,,, L,,.ah - maaaa;o.;a,an e.,
~. a.. ,,,,aa ..a
-, NJ. IoL.. 49,. .,.,,,,
Il - -.... -. 4, ..-.-.i A.. L.. -. -
~ -, -. A. 6
-. A.. .L oa,,.,
49,, 49,, -, -
-,
- ro,d ;mrroyomort md , ,;Jc ovc,
NJ Johr.or.. a;s,r rio, roy y;,, nrovc
Tho. tho ,ood. ,oun,ro rovor,h,v
w;,, ro,d. thu, s;u;,ar d;.,r;c,, ,hrn-
out tho s,,,c TN. foct ,hot tbcrc
has hos, , lon, drv sn.l, ,,cc,,Iv IN
mag, soc,ions md tim, lobor h.s hoo,
Iox,r.,,oI,, d;rs;,,,l, IN ob,,;, N, ro,d
worL ho. contributed ,nryclv IN iho
conditions whc,. ,hor.
have been complaints.
nh. ,,,ocL ~, Mr. Iohnso, u, iris
! ,;mo hy ,b,.o uho ar. M, With, bis
dis,r;.t s,,,cks Fl noI;,;cn, cbiconc,v
md nnnorcntly Ia mora of n deem laid
scheme In discourage him from me-
c.n,ipg ,bc nomino,io, oyoin and n,
Ito d;.crcdi, hin, md hold him nm TO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

should nc coming from the southern
district which Is Rond District NJ.
IL, VIC publish the valuation M IL
appears on the record,
Lands and
improvements 1890 &l82, 10000
Personal ------- 36.340.0O
Total tax valuations -S16S,570.00
Tho rond tax levy Is 2.77 mills,
which brings the county for road
purposes the sum Of $4,000. The
number Of miles Of road to be kept
up in this district Is A, This allows
them only 1908 and fraction
Of IA cent per mile for the upkeep Of
their roads, provided the County
Commissioners hue strictly to line in
making the distribution Of road mon
ey, which. we understand, Is not
always the case.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
GALL FOR ASSEMBLY

Pursuant to action by the execu-
tive committee Of the jefferson
County Democratic Central Com
mittee notice is hereby given of a
Democratic assembly to be held in
the county clubhouse on Saturday,
July II, at 1:S0 standard time, for
the purpose Of selecting twenty-four
delegates to tho state assembly, to be
held IN Pueblo. July 20. 1t is sug-
gssted that precinct caucuses be
held July Is.
Following is the apportionment of
delegates by precincts, based on one
delegate at large from each pre-
cinct and one for each ten votes cast
for Thos. lyman for governor at the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

While he inspires the confidence OF
big business ne nevertheless COM
mands the respect of the men in the
common walks Of life, making his
way mp from the ranks of a printer
and becoming newspaper publisher.
When the noEination news reached
him he was in his editorial sanctum
and after crossing the room and kiss
ing his wife, no mounted the stairs to
the composing room where he receiv-
ed the congratulations of his compos-
itors and workmcn on the staff.
In his response to the congratula-
tons extended by his employees, he
said:
"The greatest gift that the Al
mighty God can give to any man in
public life Is tn permit him to come
into the world under circumstances
which enable him to know the life
status Of the man who works.
Providence was good to met
was my privilege to come thru the
ranks. / know the torment Of the
boy who is without funds, and know
his anxiety Is 10 how he will get an
education that will help him achieve
his ambitions. II nomination means
election I will take TO the White
House this best equipment for = man
in public lHe-experience in the
ranks with those who toll"
While Mr.. Cox has not declared
himself upon the liquor question his
most intimate friends claim that he ID
not addicted to drink but is an ab-
stainer, and whils the prohibition
question was not considered an issue
by the convention, Mr.. Cox's support.
ers claim that he will II elected, be
STRONG for tho enforcement Of the
law on that question ~ on all others.
His political opponents, however, will
claim and are claiming the nominal
ion Of Cox to be = victory for the wet
element. On that point, however,
the way in which the Republican par
~ ignored prohibition entirely is
not calculated to inspire the ultra
driss 10 tie their kites to Harding az
safer man.
Political wiseacres seem to think
there will be q big scrap this fall and
the Democrats feel that they could
not have picked = man who would
have been able to measure up with oil
classes better than Mr.. Cox.
It b srxusd that the popularity he
enjoys In his own state, which norm.
ally 10 Republican, will be almost Ger.
tain to again deliver Ohio into the
Democratic column, and that Roose.
velt's home state. New York, will b.
safely Democratic. The claim is also
made that California may feel the
rebuff given their favorite con to On
extent that II will give the Democrat
ic ticket the preference. Numerou,
other western states are In the doubt.
full column for the Republicans, and
In Colorado. the Democrats believe
they have at least an even chance, II
not . considerable advantage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Squier WEIGH and family spent the
Fourth at Eldorado Springs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
COX AND ROOSEVELT NOMI.
MATED At FRISCO FRACAS

James M. Cox wac nominated on
the 44the ballot as candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the office OF
president OF the United States at the
convention iii Frisco Monday, and on
Tuesday Franklin D. Roosevelt, fifth
cousin Of tie late ex-presidcnt, and
for the past seven years assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, was nominated by
acclaimation as candidate for vice.
president.
Mr.. Cox has three times been cleo
ted governor Of Ohio, is editor and
owner Of the Dayton Daily News, and
IL widely known as man Of firm
convictions and resolute determine
ton, and resolute action coupled
with keen perceptibility. He
has been the master Of many trying
situations in which, executive ability
was . striking an admirable charac-
tAristic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27
HATTON-C0NC0Rn

Miss Hattie Bailey is able to be out
after a weeks illness. - Miss Jennie
Cannelrs many friends are glad to
know she is doing so nicely and will
soon be able to come home from the
Mayo's Hospital in Minnesota. - Mrs.
Alice Bright went to st. Louis last
Saturday for treatment under DR.. L.
NJ. Ottfy and from there she expects
to visit her brother Chas. Holt who
lives in Michigan. - Samuel Muir re-
turned home from a delightful weeks
visit to relatives in Fulton. A
fine boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Atkinson last Friday. - Mrs
Oran Muir is visiting friends in Mex
leo this week.-Albert Atkinson was
in Mexico visiting Fridays. W. and
Buck Muir are unloading a car load Of
cotton cake this week.-Dave Thomp.
son sold Ham Underwood. McCredie
shipper, three yearling steers at ST.
a head. - Mrs. Carrie Craighead re.
turned to her home in Nebraska after
a weeks visit to Chess Berry and wife
- The Farmers are having the blue.
over so much rain and no blowing don't
yet for corn. Very little gardens ar,
put in as it has been so wet ant
still it rains.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27

the employ of the street railway COM
pany as a conductor, returning to this
county this spring to take charge of
his farm near Laddonia.
He was a member of the Been
Creek German Evangelical Church,
having Joined while yet a boy. He
was married Sept. 80, 1914, to Miss
Lydia Kroencke, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Emil Kroencke of Laddonia, who
with their little son, David, aged 5
years, survives.
He is also survived by his aged
father, Conrad Schultz, of Livingstone,
H.; four brothers, Henry of Aberdeen,
s. D.; Will of Laddonia; Fred, of Ben
ton City; and Conrad, Jr., of near
Mexico; and six sisters: Mrs. Minnie
Erdel and Mrs. Anna Mollet of Rush
Hill; Mrs. Lena Morey and Mrs. Reka
Morey of Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. Emma
Miller of Flat Rock, Ind, and Miss
Freda Schultz of Chicago; all of
whom attended the funeral except
Mrs. Lena Morey. Others present
were: Mrs. Henry Schultz of South
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroencke,
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kroencke and little son, of Hinsdale.
H.; and many other relatives and
friends from this county.
Funeral services were conducted Fri.
day afternoon at the Christian church
in Laddonia by the Rev. Mr.. Davey
Final interment was deferred how
ever, until the arrival of his brother
Henry, and wife, Saturday morning
when the remains were laid to rest il
Laddonia's beautiful City-of-the- Dead
wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27
u

August H. Schultz was born Jan II,
1889, on his fathers farm near Mex
leo, Mo-, and departed this life May
II, 1920, aged 81 years and four
months. He was instantly killed by
lightning while returning from work
in the fields on his Farm north of
Ladodnia.
He grew to manhood in this coun-
ty and in March 1913 went to Chi
cago where for seven years he was in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27

News comes to this city Of the
great success Of Fred Wililngham, a
former Mexico boy, in the oil fields in
Kansas City and in the shoe business
in which he is interested in Wichita,
Kansas City an din teh shoe business
many persons here who will be glad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27

to know that he is now very prosper
Gus, since it was here that he made
his start. For two years he drove a
delivery wagon for ]. C. King.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27

Mrs. Abbie Snoddy and son, John,
left Thursday noon for Manhattan,
for a short time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27

]. A. Baker, of Benton City, spent
Monday night in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-27
Hasten the Growth

from the higest grade and most productive sources of plant
your corn by a liberal use of a good fertilizer. The time for corn to mat
ue ahead of frost will obviously be very short this season, so 1t behooves
you to hasten the growth so that it will have matured and ripened before
pOn1pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-01

berlin Que lorna paFte dc q casa del
Emperador, y tambien ha sido exami-
NADIA pors un notable especialista de
enfermedades del coraz6n, de Utretch,
que fue llamado a cons1lta y lie ha
recomendado llevar una vida absolu-
tamente tranquila. Sin embargo, en-
los meses de mayo v JUNO de este
ano, la ex-Emperatriz sufri6 tan Sc
rios, ataques que Sc desconfaba sal
varla. En- estas ocasiones el exesKron-
prinz Y otros Hohenzollern que esta-
ban en- .condicion de venir, fueron la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-01

Pelsfn, septiembre. Despachos of
ciales sanuncian que en- la China Cen.'
trail Id situaci6n es tan desesperada
que los padres matan a sus hijos pc
quefios pretiriendo cometer este >acto
a verlos morir de hambre. Afiade Ell.
Gobiefno que la cantidad de dinero
neceslsada para hacer frente esta
dsastrosa situacf0n ascenderfa 200
millones de pesos, euya cantidad- no es
possible obtener.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-01

'prohibide subir o bajar escaleras, ha-
biendose construido un ascensor dem
tro del edifcio, especialmente para
ella.
Las personals enteradas de la vida
interior de la casa imperial desde Ia
huida de Postdaln a Holanda, declaran
Que en- tanto que Guillermo, buscan-
do cansuelo, en- la religion, Sc ha ma
nifestado mas menos estoico, la ex-
Emperatriz ha tenido grandes dolo-
res morales v ha. sentido cruelmente