davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
He Ought to be on a Farm

A Chicago teacher gave pupil a
sum for home study. which was in sub
stance: How long would it take a GER
tain number OF men working ten hours
a day to complete a stated job!
The next morning one pupil handed
the teacher a note written by the boys
father, saying: Dear Sir. l refoose
to let my son James do this sum you
gave him last night, as it looks to me
like slur on the S-hour system. Any
sum not more than 8 hours he is well
cum to do, but no more"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05

fathers were so eager to get land be-
fore it was all gone that they squat
ted" along the Ohio river. and in
1884 a company OF United States
troops was kept going up and down
the river from the Pennsylvania line
to Cincinnati. burning all the cabins
and laying down the fences OF these
"squatters." This was kept up for a
dozen years, until the Government
placed a price of sixty-six and two
thirds cents an acre on land, which
made purchase easier than squat
ting" In the early sixties there was
a great rush for lands under the home
stead laws, and this continued until
very recent years. But there still re-
main more than 100000 acres of
vacant, unappropriated and unreserved
public lands. Most of it is consider
ed of small value for agricultural
and in some regions the
accustomed 100 acres has been placed
in enlarged" homestead. Most of
the so-called reclaimed projects
that were intended to take up the
slack in public lands open for settlers.
have proceeded very slowly in the
way of development, and although the
Government has repeatedly extended
he periods for payments under the
eases, the settlers as a rule have been /
Unable to make both ends meet and /
thousands of them have abandoned
heir attempts to carve out new homes.
Notwithstanding this discouraging
the Government still has
aith in the ultimate success of these
rejects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05

Poor Pat-An Irishman com;Do -.
OF ether in the ward after an one,
alton exclaimed audibly: GLORY 4,
That's overr'
Don't be to sure" said the M.
in the next bed. "for they left snoD,.
in me and had to cut me open again
And the patient on the other "a
said. why, they had to open me n.
to find one of their instruments
just then the surgeon who had oO,,.
ated on the lrishman stuck his b.,,
in the door and said: Has anybod,
seen my hat?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
1t VIII all Come Out in the Wash

Former Secretary OF the Interior
Fall has been the center OF the most
far-reaching scandal known in many
years. There is no occasion to re-
hash the sordid details which all
newspapers have been featuring. A
few black sheep are being uncovered
in Washington but in the storm 1t
should be always remembered that
the crimes against the public have
been committed by only handful of
people. There is nothing in the at
tempt to enlarge the situation by the
pot calling the kettle black. A quiet
systematic investigation of corrupt
and disgraceful acts on the part OF
a few men trusted with vast response
bilities of Government. has been in
progress. And the investigation has
been producing the most satisfactory
ually taking over the matters, and
there is every reason to believe that
a thorough finish" will eventually
follow the sensational start that has
been made. The Washington news
paper man who can put the clamps |
on his own feelings and imagination
at this time, and send out into the
clouded skies of public opinion, dis
passionate report of what is taking
place in the National Capital must
make it clear that Government is 60
ing on as usual, and that there is no
reason to become greatly excited
about the sensational events that in
volve a few-even though these few
have proved themselves unworthy of I
the great Government that trusted !
them. 1t will "all come out in the $
wash and an occasional wash-day d
cleans up the political linen. II
The Suspension of Banks :
The soft-pedal has been applied to :
concerning the suspension u
4 banks in the middle western and d
Western states. In South Dakota, "
iontana and New Mexico, many un- =
ortunate communities have been very -
ard hit within the past few weeks. y
he Federal Government has been "
urrying relief to many localities, par g
cularly in the wheat-growing and y
yricultural states. Ii seems to be q
bout the same old story where, in al
ost cases. the private fortunes OF "a
mixers have been lost or tied up in '"'
al estate and other securities. in -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05

"A strapping big fellow the other
day brought demure little lass to the
parsonage in order that they might be
joined in the bonds of matrimony.
an accordance with my custom
turned to the bridegroom at certain
part of the ceremony and said, This
is now your lawful welded wife.
Trembling with embarrassment. as
he had been from the outset. the big
fellow turned awkwardly in the direc-
ton OF the girl and said: Pleased to
meet you"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05

matchleSs achievement in science and
industry. and several million people
are willing to testify concerning their
personal appreciation OF the achieve
ment But il is trust charges the
Government Commission. Even so,
ask the inquisitiye, what is there
wrong about itl The Government
boosts and fosters trusts in agricul-
lture. although it busts cement trusts
4 1t distributes market news and infor-
nation covering many industries, but
it denies the right of trade associa-
tons to do the same thing among its
members. The Department of Com
merce has its policy about trusts"
and it encourages the fullest exchange
of information and methods. The
Navy Department doubtless helped
organize the radio trust" to which
the Federal Trade now objects What
Hoover. in the Commerce Department
thinks is right in trade and commerce,
Daugherty in the Department of JUS
tice is apt to rule is wrong.
A Hit and Miss Policy
Many persons show a good deal OF
impotence with the Federal Trade /
Commission, because some of its COM
plants, like that directed against the
radio interests, seem unreasonable
However, the Commission was Gre
ated to be the army and navy" in
commerce, and after many years of
existence it appears to have been I'M
able to form any distinct line of policy
for the conduct of federal trade. And
so IT blunders away, sometimes doing
the right thing, and sometimes doing
The wrong thing-a kind of hit or
miss policy. Many of its own COM
plants are dismissed by the Com {
and of the total OF LOOP COM
'faints there has been final action on
tut sos The courts have reviewed IS
asses and found % orders of the Com I
Mission to be void. Only in seven p
istances were they valid In the radio is
latter there seems to be an attempt
use purely technical circumstances n
undo one OF the most creative {,
-orks for humanity that the century ii
as witnessed. But maybe the army N
nd navy of commerce is only shoot
g off more blank cartridges. :
Public Lands and Homesteads
When in 1876 the Government adj
'ted the plan of surveying it's lands
he might have supposed that some
~ the job would be finished. But
never has been, and there remain
more than 100000
res unsurveyed in the United States.
say nothing OF millions of unsur-
yed acres in Alaska. The early
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05

consequence of which they have
? sought to tide themselves over by
straining their personal bank credits
only to finally go under because Of
a general condition that made theiI
banks Improbable, and the assets
frozen" In hundreds OF localities
particularly in the West, the people
are struggling with adverse problems
due to the failure of their banks.
While the business OF the nation seems
in good order, the farm representa-
tives coming to Washington. are I'M
folding a story that seems TO battle
Congress and the Administration.
Farmers who can't pay their debts
because their lands are unstable or
Improbable are unfortunate" but
the bankers who figured wrong are
given little consideration by public
opinion. which too often is intoler-
ant and forgetful.
Regulating Trades and Trusts
Radio is charged to be an iron-clad
monopoly, which through the man
ipulation of eight major companies,
controls patents. the distribution of
radio apparatus and trans-oceanic
wireless communications So says the
Federal Trade Commission. Isn't
that interesting Radio was a foolish |
little toy known to only a few people,
not so very long ago. Then came the
war, and the Navy Department dis
covered the possibilities of radio. The
Navy knew that the trans-oceanic
cables were in the hands OF Euro
bean governments, and even our own
Niles were rather ruthless in CEN /
oring dispatches to the United States i
Turing the war. The Navy, and lead 1
ng Government officials, interested t
he major companies" that are now t
he trust in pushing radio develop '
ient To most people it looked like
ten to one shot," in which there a
'as nothing to indicate how American il
apital could get its investment back.
S matter OF fact some OF the men,
ers OF the trust seem to still be o
'ondering where they are going to o
ct off. But the big electrical con- d
rms put all their resources and en- is
gy back OF wireless They took out c.
Id acquired patents. developed broad al
sting, and got the whole country t.
Ierested in radio. 1t has been v,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

Special Correspondents High Light
Nsdoaal Capital
Evening star., 1924-04-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by rain late tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat colder tomorrow; ;
moderate to fresh shifting winds.
Eirginia-Rain Tonight and tomor-
row, colder tomorrow In north and
east portions, increasing east and
northeast winds.
West Virginia-UnsettIed tonight
and tomorrow. probably rain; colder
tomorrow in north portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc: pm, 81 !:
IL midnight, A; 4 am, 80; am, 42;
noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895: pm,
1896; II midnight, 30.37; am, S0.36;
8 am. 303S.
Highest temperature, 60, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 38,
occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72; lowest, Sc.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "A; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:26 am and 2:51
p. m; high tide, S:1S am. and S:44 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am. and
3:33 PM; high tide, S:57 am. and
9:23 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:49 am; sun sets
6:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAT am sun
sets 6:35 pm.
/ Moon rises 6:13 am; sets 1902 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WILLIAM P. TULL0CH,
BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Resident of City for More Than
Fifty Years to Be Buried Tomor-
roW-Was Civic Worker.

William Parkman Tulloch, sixts-
four years old, prominent business
man and a resident of this city for
more than fifty years, died at his
home, 1902 Decatur street northwest,
yesterday, following a lingering Illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the All Souls Unitarian Church,
10th and Harvard streets northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Ulysses Pierce will officiate. In
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Arrangements are being made
to have his former Masonic asso-
ciates take part in the services.
Up to the time of his recent illness
Mr.. Tulloch was vice president and
general manager of the George N.
with whom he had been affiliated for
forty-seven years.
Born in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Tulloch was born in Lowell,
Mass. December 26, 1859, and moved
to this city with his parents when a
youth. He was the son of Robert
Neal and Mrs. Charlotte Colman Tul-
loch. He was a nephew of the late
Thomas Logan Tulloch, at one time
postmaster of this city, and for many
years a resident here.
Mr.. Tulloch was connected with the
Washington Humane Society. He was
a past master of Columbia Lodge, No. 3,
F. A. A. M: member of the Scottish
Rite and AlmaS Temple. He was con-
nected with the housing commission as
dollar-a-year man during the world
war.
He had never married He is sur
vived by four nieces, Miss Charlotte
Priest of this city; Mrs. Perry Thomp
son of Yonkers. N. Y; Miss Mida
Priest of Duluth, Mimi, and Mrs.
John Nagle Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
PUBLISHER is DEAD
Charles Allen Mum, Editor and
Sportsman, Fatally Stricken
at His Home.
By the Associated I,ress.

By the Associa ted press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Charles AL
len Mum, editor and publisher of
the scientific American died at his
home yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Mum was sixty-four years old.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1881 and had long been identified
with the publication. Death was
caused, 1T was believed, by a stroke
of paralysis suffered on a fishing eX-
pedition in Scotland last summer.
Mr.. Mum devoted forty-three years
of his life to the magazine founded
by his father and assumed sole charge
of it and kindred publications in 1907.
He was an enthusiastic sportsman,
was known as an authority on the
collection of Americana, and was as
sociated with numerous philanthropy
ic societies. After his graduation
from Princeton he studied at the New
York law school, was admitted to the
bar and became one of the charter
members of the New York patent
law association.
He was an expert at golf. polo.
tennis and racquets, was one of the
founders of the Essex Country Club
and former captain of it's polo team
His Americana collection, including
personal effects and letters of Wash
ington and Franklin, was bequeathed
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Orson d. Mum, grandson of the
founder of the Scientific American.
Mr.. Munn's nephew, will succeed him
as president Of the magazine.
Charles A Mum, publisher of the
Scientific American, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday in New York, was
senior member of Mum 81 Co.,
patent law firm, with Offices in the
Scientific American hnildinR 625
street northwest, this city, and also
senior member of the firm of Mum,
Anderson &, Mum, with offices in the
Transportation building.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
George and Geneva Paner, girl.
James +. and Maud T.. Knight, boy.
Nathan and Minnie Tash, boy.
Henry 7. and Sophie Meisinger. boy.
Raymond r. and Hazel f.. Peake. boy.
Carl and Helen s. Trometre. girl.
Augustus and Frances Gumpert, boy.
Morris and Ida Sherman, boy.
Perry L. and Eva NJ. baldwin. girl.
Orva f. and Letitia Beeziey. boy.
Elsmere l.. and Elsie l. Dunn. girl.
Russell II. and Ora f.. Kinds, boy.
Lewis f.. and Annie J.. Hodges, boy.
O'FasSall and Mary knight, girl.
Brown s. and Eleanor McCliDtic, boy.
Godfrey and Dorothy VI. Marshall, girl.
James Ii. and Rose 4. Smith. boy.
Joseph H. and Gertrude Strange. girl.
Frederick e. and Esther g. Spedel. boy.
Mansel A. and Lake J. Gray. girl.
james Is. and Pearl Skinner. girl
George X. and Ebba v Campbell girl.
John +. and Marjorie Huetpr, girl.
Alexander and Ida Bartneck, girl.
George g. and Pearl Clark, boy.
Clarence s. and Sarah +. Evans, girl.
Asaph and Annie l.. Bel. boy.
John and Mary EOwlind girl.
Joseph and julia Davidson. boy.
Frederick u. and Mary f.. Brooks, boy.
Richard and Agnes Jones girl.
Stanley and Isabel Duell, girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours
James s Glenn. c.. 1TI4 Corcoran st.
Ann NJ. Hughes, as. 2l2D 1ith st. sc.
Ida +. bradshaw. 66. 1923 Clifton st.
Louise III. Gatschet. 49, 2G22 18th st.
Louis HERMANN. 40. Providence Hospital.
Rose A. Lor-nz. II, New York ave.
Helen T. Harmon, months, il3 Hobart st.
Infant Of Henry +. and Sophie Meisinger.
3 days. 59l1 Georgia ave.
Infant of Risten and Rose Schroth, hours.
1904 18th ST.
Eiinabeth Mitchell, so, 1880 Fitch place me-
Sallie Watson. IL, PIT B st.
Carrie +. Cissell 40. 6tio Acker place ne.
Ienton r. Thomas. SO. 3S13 Donal son st.
John B. Taylor. IS. s25 18th st
Jennie Williams, 81, 407 4la st. s.w.
Robert f. Graves, IL, 22J End st. NE
Evening star., 1924-04-04
FRANK B. KLEH DIES.
Meridian Mansions Manager Was
Lifelong Resident.

Frank b. Kleh, thirty three years
sons, 24O0 18th street northwest, a
prominent Mason and a lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died at the Man
sions yesterday following an illness
which began last August.
Services will be conducted at
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 N
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. kleh was born in this city. He
was the son of Thomas Kleh, and had
been managing the Meridian Mansions
about five years He was a member
of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A NJ
The widow, Mrs. Evelyn G. Kleh; a
small son, Jack Kleh, and the father
survive.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The sewing cotton used in every
American home is made almost ex-
clusiyely of long staple Egyptian cot
ton. No cotton grown here has been
found suitable for spinning the finer
sizes of thread, for which there is the
greatest demand
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Deatbs.

TULLoCH. A special communicat ton of Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 8. +. A. A. M, viii b
held at Masonic Temple Saturday, Apn
o. 1924, at 2:15 O'Clock pm, for the purpos
OF attending the funeral OF our late brothe
and past master. WILLIAM P. TULLOCH
All brethren cordially invited.
AMOS A. FRIES, Master.
WATERS. April 3. 1924, ct Germantown
Md, MARY p. widow Of the late Horac
Waters. aged So years Funeral from tn,
residence Of Her son. Bowie r. Waters. al
Germantown, Saturday at pm. Intermen
NeelsyIle cemetery
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Annual smoker OF the freshman
class, G.. w. L., will be held, $3.50
o'clock, at University Club. Addresses
will be made by Assistant Secretary
of Labor Henning, Representative
Manlove, Dean Van Week and Prof.
Collier.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The Woman's Alliance of All Souls
Church will have an Easter sale, sup
per and informal dance in Pierce Hall
Sale, 2 o'clock; supper at 6, follow ed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

Washington Hebrew Congregation
DR.. Simon's sermon for this evening is
entitled Does God Carer" Rehearsal
for the public seder, planned for April
IS, will be held Sunday, 10 am, in
Sunday school house
Evening star., 1924-04-04
CARDS of 0hanks.

LEE. | wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation tn the teachers and pupils
or the Lucretia Mott School. the T Is. A.
Columbian Educational Associa ton, relatives.
neighbors and friends for their kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes a the
death of my daughter. MABEL VI. LEE.
HER MOTHER.
SMALL. We wish to express our sincere ap-
precIation to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Woods. Mrs e. w
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Orton Mr.. and
Mrs cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper for
their beautiful horal tributes in remembrance
1924 THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The Federal School Mems Club will
have it's annual banquet and election
| of officers at Grace Dodge Hotel
Charles Moore Of the Fine Arts Com
mission, win give an illustrated lee
ture. The Transformation of Wash
| ington," and Miss Emiline Scott, vio-
| linist. will play. accompanied by Miss
| Minnie Hoxie. Ladies invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The WOmen's Joint Congressional
Committee will meet Monday at
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

William Mckinley Circle, No. 2, La
dies of q. A. r., will meet, s o'clock,
in Grand Army Hall
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Writer'S League will meet, 8 o'clock,
in Public Library.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

National Capital Post, ". F.. W., will
meet, 8 o'clock, in /. o. o. r. Hall. An
niversary night
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The Capital Model Aero Club will
meet tomorrow, 1880 pm, at club
house, 1910 18th street.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1,
Daughters of Veterans, will plant
tree in honor of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Lincoln Memorial
Sunday, 3 p.m
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The James f. Walker Post, No. 26l,
James r: Europe Post and Kenneth
r. Lewis Post, No. %, of The Ameri-
can Legion will meet at the Salvation
Army Service Mems Club, 7th and =
streets, $40 o'clock. Maj Buchanan.
United States Army air service, will
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will
address the Tennessee State Society
at its meeting, at 2400 10th street
northwest, tomorrow night. The
meeting will begin at pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Bishop Freeman will preach and
hold a confirmation service at st. Mat
thew's Chapel. NJ and Half streets
southeast Public invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Charles Crawford Gorst, the bird
man." will reproduce the songs of
birds and lecture on their musical
genius at 4:45 and o'clock, at First
congregational Church. Admission
free. Repeated tomorrow same hours
and place.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Meeting Of Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association has been post
poned from this date to April Il at
Burrville School,
Evening star., 1924-04-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a card party tomorrow, $50
pm, at 1874 n street
Evening star., 1924-04-04
M arridueS

HUNT-SoUTHWICK. December IL, 1923.
baltimore, Md. WARREN ii. HUNT on
ALMA SOCTHWICK
Evening star., 1924-04-04
FOREIGN.

Argentina Weather.
For the week ending March 81, 1924.
Mean Dept. Avg Dept.
temp'a- from pre- from
ture. n'mal. clip. n'mal.
Germ and northern
wheat alea........ "a - 0B Al
Southern wheat area. 81 3 OIL --oe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
PARA. LADRONES!

10 que hasta entonces no habia pasa-
do de simples desaveniencias, tom6
pronto caracteres alarmantes con Las
escenas de violencia que provocara Ell
marido.
Este, que no Saba como declarar a
Dolores que Sc encontraban va al bor-
de de Ia ruina, aprovech6 ,,no de aqtie-
Hos momentos prophecies para efectuar-
10, y Ia aterroriz6 con la fatal noticfa,
agregandos que todas las propiedades
que habia .hipotecado con su consenti-
miento, serfan rematadas en- breve por
sus acreedores, incluyendo la casa que
vivian.
Aundue esta notification fue para Ia
esposa martir, una revelaci6n doloro-
sisima, tanto mas sensible por 10 ines
perada y Ssdbita, no Sc desaniin6 por
ESQ, " llanando en- su auxilio todas las
energias de su espiritu, resoIvi6 redu-
cir a metalico sigilosamente sus aha
jas propias y las que lie legaron sus pa
dres, ocultamente conservadas hasta
el1tonces. EI importe de esta venta
habia de pronorcionarle, de SECURE. 10
necesario para vivir ella y su hija, sin
quedar bajo Ia stutela marital. de "a.
que Sc emanciparia privadamente por
ahora, sin perjuicio de dar despuss for
ma legal su divorcio.
Firme en- esta resolution y despues
de depositar en- Ia secci6n de, Ahprros
de uno de los Bancos, de La ciudad, Ell
importe de Ia venta de sus alhajas,
abandon6 la casa donde naciera ella '
exhalaran sus padres Ell illtimo suspi-
7ro; la misma en- que, cfnco amos antes,
realiz6 sus esponsales, para vivir otra
pequeiia que alquil6 en- los suburbios
de la ciudad, amneblada pobremente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18


AL cumplirse ell primer aniversario de
su boda, Dolores tuvo la dicha de ser
madre de una nina, a la que, .en re-
cusrdo de la suya idolatrada, di6, ell
nombre de Maria.
"A los pocos meses de nacida esta,
podian va verse refejades en- la .dulce
'fisonomia de la hija, los rasgos tfpi-
COS de la bellsza de La madre, Quien
reconcentr6 en- aauel pedazo de su COS
raz6n, todas las ternpras, todo el eau
dal de afectos que contuvieron los >des-
vios DEL que debi6 embriagarse con
Ell elixir de aquel amor santo y pro-
fundo.
Nj siquiera supo responder al senti-
miento paternal con demostraciones
que 10 tradujeran y 10 atestiguasen, IL
nlitandose a prodigar su hija Carl
cias superfcia1es durante los primeros
meses de nacida, Que al fin dej6 de tri-
hutarle.