davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

NEW YORK. June S GN.SO.
Improvement in United States
Government obligations, acute
weakness in German loans and
generally lower levels for rail and
domestic corporation liens we're
the highlights Of today'S bond
dealings.
Demand for Federal issues fol-
lowed the statement of Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau that
a substantial oversubscription of
the new offerings was indicated.
Heavy selling of German bonds
followed the tumble of the mark
in the foreign exchange market.
The rail group ran into scat
tered offerings following yeSter-
days rally, with the sharp decline
in freight traffic as a result of
the holiday, a deterrent factor.
Second-grade domestic corpora
ton loans, such as the American
and Foreign Power SIS and Inter
national Telephone Ans of SO, lost
fractionally.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
$1,000 @ N. Y. Curb Quotations ':s !S ; E:

NEW YORK, June S G.N.S0.
Most sections of the curb list
continued to push ahead today,
with absence of liquidation again
making leading issues especially
sensitive to scattered buying
orders.
Montgomery Ward A was a
leading performer in the speciality
group, chalking up a gain Of IA
points at 111A.
Newmont was outstanding in
the metals with an upturn Of ~
points to 48.
Hiram Walker featured the
alcohols with a squirt of ~
points to 1854. Distillers Sea-
grams rose 70 to 1874.
Oils attracted more than usual
buying attention, with Gulf stag
ing a run-up of almost 3 points to
81. Humble rose "a to 1874, In
ternational Petroleum was up 70
at 26b and Standard of Kentucky
gained Y at 1874.
Utilities were sympathetically
higher, with Electric Bond and
Share up 70 at 14A.
Atlas Corporation moved up to
1917 for a gain of % in a dull in
vestment trust division.
The Cities Service issues dis.
played a noticeable reluctance to
move forward, the preferred gain
ing fractionally, while the COM
mon and debentures ruled barely
steady.
American Power and Light IS
and American Gas and Electric
SIS rallied moderately in the bond
division.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
{. H. THOMSON
To ADDRESS
BANKERS

Eliot H. TIL oms On, publicity
manager of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, will address
the business development and ad-
vertising conference Of the an
nual convention Of the American
Institute Of Banking on Wednes-
day afternoon, June IL. according
to announcement yesterday by
James A. Soper, vice president
and cashier of the Lincoln Ma.
tional Bank, chairman of the CON-
mittee on departmental confer
ences.
other speakers on advertising
subjects will be: Mark Byron, Pas
sale National Bank. and Fred g..
Mitchell, manager savings depart
ment, Merchants National Bank
Of Richmond.
Speakers at the credit confer.
ence will be: Lewis E. Gilman,
David M. Sweet and John E. Ow.
ems.
The investment and investment
banking conference will be ad-
dressed by Walter Reid Wolf, AL
bert c. Tosh and j. Harvie Wilk-
inSon.
Those on the program for the
savings banking conference are
Arlan w. Converse, Bernard Vo-
gelsang, Dana S. Sylvester and
Robert B. McGaw.
The trust functions conference
will hear HAYES Coleman, jr., AL
bert Journeay and Robertson
Griswold.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Stock, Curb Sales
~ Shrink at Montreal

Sales on the Montreal Stock Elk
change and the Montreal Curb
Market totaled 1869 shares In
May, as compared with 4,591,229
in April and 2,42l, 304 in May a
year ago.
On the Montreal Stock Elk
change sales for the month were
3l3,373 shares. compared with
44,491 in April and 1.164.07l in
May q year ago. Curb sales were
1902, 27O shares against ALSO. 1913
in April and 2.257,233 in May,
1913.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Richmond AWUits
Waterman Action

Richmond's application for a
$2,250, 900 public works loan for
the development Of a deep water
terminal has been passed on by
the financial and engineering sec.
lions Of the Public Works Admin.
istration, and is now before the
PWA board for final action, Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia has
been informed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON. June S G.N.S.).-Territory
woods are being quoted unchanged from
last week. Inquiries are being received
on territory woods. but no sales have
been closed. little business is being
transacted in fleeces. Medium grades
are steady to firmer. Strictly comoinSs,
Sos q blood, Ohio fleeces, similar to
those sold last week at SO cents in the
grease. are now selling at 3S cents. all
though q small quantity was recently
disposed of at 80 cents. Some strictly
combinES 5s@S0s half-blood fleece
woods have been sold this week at 30
cents in the grease.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Jobs; Pay Rolls
Up In Texas

Employment and payrOllS in
Texas continue to rise, accord.
ing to the University Of Texas
Bureau of Business Research.
approximately 1000 establish
mentS from all sections Of the
State had 1OO,SS2 employees on
May IL, nearly l per cent gain
over March IL and 1872 per cent
more than q year ago.
PayrOlls aggregated $2,114,923
in the week ended May IL, FL
per cent more than a month be-
fore and 1875 per cent greater
than on the same 1888 date.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
CLOTH TRADE SLOW

NEW YORK, June Q.N.S.) Cloth
markets continued generally quiet to-
day, with prices holding unchanged in
mill quotations, and buyers making
little or no effort to obtain concessions.
nroportions. The MIRA settlement of
$he threatened strike was considered
constructiYe from the viewpoint that 1t
settled once and for all the necessity
for and the right Of the industry to re-
IN accordance with seasonal alackOninK
NJ demand. This apparently tablishes
the principle that the industry should
not be pSnalised with higher costs at
the time when the sale Of goods is diff
Sicult.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, June 5 U.N.s.) After
an opening break of almost sc in grain
futures here today prices recovered
sharply and finished generally higher.
Wheat was unchanged to hc up,
oats u to I've higher, barley u to sc
advanced. and rye " to NC improved.
whdht-July. 7sbc; october, sou o
S0%c.
Barley-July. 4SAc; October. 45%c.
Rye-July. 52&c (b); October. IS 4 c.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
REFINING DIVIDEND

National Refining declared a
dividend of 50 on account Of &C
cumulations on the 8 per cent
cumulative preferred stock, the
first payment since January /,
1888. The dividend is payable
July ! TO stock Of record June Is.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
NAT. CITY BANK
! TO L|QU|DATE
AFFILIATE
BY International News Service


The National City Bank will
hquidate it's securities affiliate
the City Company of New York,
incorporated. to comply with the
banking act of 1888, James H.
Perkins, chairman revealed in q
letter to stockholders.
The bank will absorb the City
Company's Government, State and
municipal securities departments
as this Is permitted by law. Other
wise the affiliate's assets will be
sold and it's affairs wound up.
+ Most Of the personel has resigned,
and only those officers and EN-.
ployes will remain as are neces'
sary to handle the liquidation.
The bank has filed a formal
notice of dissolution of the affili-
ate with the State banking de-
partment in Albany.
Leaves Guaranty
The National City move leaves
the Guaranty Company Of the
Guaranty Trust Company the only
important affiliate remaining.
Directors of this institution will
meet on Wednesday to take &C
ton.
Mr.. Perkins in his letter gave
stockholders the reasons for the
decision to liquidate. Declaring
that the National City will sup
port the policy Of Congress with
respect to enforcement of COM
mercial from investment banking
sin both letter and spirit" he
said directors deemed it advisable
to cut all possible ties with the
securities business. Mr.. Perkins
said:
II personally believe that in
the future the bank should be
free from any connection,
e whether directly or in any other
way, which might be taken by
the public to indicate a rela-
tiOnShip with any investment
banking house.
81 think the bank should
keep itself fNce to do legitimate
business with any responsible
house on equal terms with any
other.
NO SUCCESSOR
"The organization Of . new
investment banking concern as
successor to the City Company,
and in which the shareholders
Of the bank would be offered
less than q controlling interest,
would involve, in the first place,
= recommendation by the bank
to its shareholders to place new
capital, or to leave a substantial
amount Of the old capital, at the
risk Of the future Of the securi-
ties business, and, in the second
place, the sponsorship by the
bank of the new investment
banking concern without power
on the part of the bank to con.
troll its policies. Your directors
have been unwilling to place
the bank back of such a PLAN"
Mr.. Perkins stated that since
the City Company's capital came
from a special dividend declared
by the bank, the money at present
invested in the affiliate would be
returned to the parent institution.
The letter was made public by
George Buckley, vice president.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June UN.SD.
Quotations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers AS
ISOLATION Of New York. There are no
official quotations. This ia a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of aScu-
rites is often subject to negotiations.
$3.50 p. m. bid and ask prices, with
Mondays closing hid price for the lead
ing bank stocks, follows:
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
DIVIDEND INCREASED

Columbia BroadcaSting System
increased dividends with q quart
erly declaration Of so cents on
the A, and B stocks. payable June
% to stock of record June Is.
This compares with Is cents, three
months earlier.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. June s.).-Call
money was renewed today at per
cent on the big board and IL per
cent on the curb exchange, continu-
ing at q of per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged
at Y to / per cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper continued to dis
play a fair degree of activity with
rate unchanged at q to per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at Il to ais
per cent for 30. so and 40 days,
~ to u per cent for 12o days, and
y to 3 per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Dominion Coal Co.
Has Record OUTPUT

Dominion Coal Company mines
in Nova Scotia hoiSted $379,967
tons Of coal in May. highest
monthly production since 1928,
and comparing with output OF
224,472 tons in May, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
REORGANIZATION OF
Mayflower Hotel

The Plan and Agreement Of Re.
organization Of Mayflower Hotel.
dated February 20, 1884, has been
declared operative in accordance
with Article v of said Plan.
Bonds may be deposited with
any Of the Depositaries named in
the Plan before the close Of bust
ness June IL, 1884, which is one
week prior to the date fixed for
the foreclosure sale.
Dated, June 4, 1884
DONALD A. HENDERSON,
FREDERICK C. CURRY,
J. c. FOLGER,
Reorganization Managers.
Room e2On, Is Broad street,
New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAINS

CHICAGO. June G.N.s).-Wheat-
No. yellow. hard, CSC.
..Corn-No. Q mixed, mainly white
0oIsc; No. yellow, 57@5sc; No. 3
yellow, 56% oslo; No. yellow. 6slsc;
No. !? white. S1@62hc; No. white
6O1lc; lake billing No. yellow. SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white, AN @44hc; No. .
white, 42hc: No. white. Az
Rye-No. 2, S2hc. Barley-None.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
COTTON TURNS
Up SHARPLY

NEW YORK, June 5, G.N.sO.
The cotton market turned sharply
higher in early afternoon dealings
today, with strength in grains and
securities stimulating more ag-
gressive buying by the trade, Wall
Street, professionals and Japa-
nese interests, and lifting quota
tons almost 81 a bale.
Midday gains ranged from IA to
20 points. with July up 18 at 1872,
October up 20 at 1906, December
up 10 at 1917. January up is at
1920, March up IA at 1928, and
May up IL at 1899.
LIVERPOOL COTTON CLOSE
LIVERPOOL. June GN.SD.-The
Liverpool cotton market closed steady,
with June at 6.15d; July, 6.15d; August,
SID; September. sled October, slid
November, 6.0Sd; December, s.0sd; Janu-
airy, 1885, 6.OSd February, S.Osd: March.
S.O9d; April. S.O9d; May SOD: June.
6.09d; July, s.o9d: October. 609d: De-
cember, 6.09d: January, 1885, sod
March, 6.10d, and May, 6.12d.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Stock Firm Opens
office in London

The New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Rhoades, Williams & Co.
announces the opening of Lon
don office at 81, Austin Friars,
London, E. c. 2, under the man
agement of Hugh M. O'Connor
with whom Denis Hill-Wood will
be associated.
The firm has a representative in
Paris and maintains branch Of
fices in Chicago, Boston and
Westerly, r. I.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

BOND MARKET AVERAGES
Copyright. 1884, Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, June U.N.S0.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

onas & Laughlin. IS IS rs
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

United states High Low 1:0O =
La opinión., 1934-12-01
D. ALFONSO EN-
confer
CON GO|COCHEA
Sc predice ell estabIecimien
to de una nueva Dicta-
dura en- Espana

ROMA, Noviembre 3d. (UP).-
Una conferencia secreta entire ell
ex-Rey Alfonso de Espaha y su I'll
ti:no Secretario de Gobernacion,
provocaron acaIorados concentrates
en- d%istintos circuIos hoy, al mis-
mo tempo que predecia ell estable
cimisnto de un gobierno d~ictato-
rial en- Espaha.
Antonio Goicochea. Secretario
de Gobernacion bajo ell gobierno
de don Antonio Maura, salio de
Barcelona por avion, ell lunes. rum
DO a Roma. para conferenciar con
don Alfonso, hoy Duque de To-
ledo, en- Villa Ruffo.
La colonia espahola &c aqui,
compuesta en- ST gran mayoria por
elementos monarquistas exiliados.
e Izquierdistas intelectuales. con-
sideran que la vista de Goicochea
a don Alfonso tiene gran importan
cia en- vista de que ell x-Ministro
del Interior ha sido siempre un ar
diente monarquista. Como actual
iiitllC oCdPd una Cul VI eli las 1Ol
ties, sc considera que vino a pedir
consejo al ex-Rey para desarrollar
un nuevo movimiento que tienda
a la restauracion del trono.
Los observadores locales consi-
deran que Espaha solo tiene I'm
canine a seguir: la dictaGura, pa
ra unificar las distintas facciones
politicas de Espaha que, por SUI ri
validad, han arrastrado al pals a
un peligroso estado de incertidum-
bre.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

Para amar no prescindia de mi,
puesto que hablaba a 81 novio de
mi bondad, con la cual contaba pa
"a poderse YER.
En- ell estado en- que estaba, no
dejo de irritarme la falta de fran
queza de mi hija.
5Tenia relaciones, y no me 10
decia?... iPor que?... Esto era
objectionable.
Claramente veia yo que ciertas
confidencias conmigo eran imposi-
bles por complete.
Los hijos suelen tenernos dema-
s!ado respeto para que tengan
confianza en- nosotros.
Pero, en- fin, alli habia un pre-
texto grande para poder echar a
Emma una reprimenda. impidien-
DO de paso aquellas relaciones.
A pesar de TODD no tuve amino
b~astante, por tenor de parecer e.
goista, y aguarde ansioso a que
Sc presentase una OCCASION a pro-
p6sito para deshacer los planes de
los j6venes, que serian, probable
mente, ell de casarse cuanto antes,
" dejarme solo, segln mis- torpes
calculos.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

mujer Y de las relaciones de a
Humankind. Pero de Mae West
no dice NADIA. En- rigor nadle a
be hoy en- dia-yo SIS que no 10
se-donde vive Mae, que toma en-
ell desayuno, nj de quien esta e.
namorada nj por que 10 esta.
LA nj 10 Gala TODD; la otra
10 revela todo.. La suma total
de las dos es: misterio.
mos han hecho volver a Ia
epoca en- que no saba nj Sc a
trevfa a preguntar que clase de
pasta dentffrica usaban las es-
trellas del teatro. nj quienes e.
ran sus amantes. N que tomaban
en- ell d~esayuno. la omida o "A
cena.
mi Greta nj Mae son de las
mujeres que Sc vuelven locas
por un hombre. 81 estan enamo-
radas, saben componerselas a
de ~ocultarlos, por medic
de una discretion que rebasa
los lfmites de 10 humane.
"Si alguna vez ha llegado A
~evidenciar Greta Carlo profun-
do interes hacia un hombre. es-
te ha sido Mauritz Stiller. quien
fue. ante TODD. su consejero en-
los negocios. su ASSESSOR en- ell ira
baio V Sill director.
"Tampoco sabemos de otro a
companante masculine de Mae
West. aparte de James Timony.
su c~onsejero legal.
Para Mauritz Stiller solo ha-
bfa una mujer en- ell mundo, y
esa mujer era la inmensa Gre
ia.
Para James Timony no eXistfa
en- ell mundo otra Representative
de la mas bella mitad del ge-
nero humane, aparte de Mae
West.
LAS dos viven. personalmente,
en- un aislamiento cast del to-
10 dSbCldl. "A 1IeNd GdI ~ 10 *
lie We por ninguna parte. con min
guna persona. Jamas va a las
fiestas. y tampoco las ofrece
lie gusta la e%quitacion ", seg1n
Sc me ha dicho. de cuando IN
cuando da un paseo a caballo.
MAE West vive en- una estado
semejante de retraimiento. ale
jada de TODD contacto social. Y
por eXtraho que pareza tratan-
dose de n muier del tipo de
Mae, debe decirse que jamas va
a ninguna parte. al igual que
Greta Carlo, que jamas concu-
IRE a fiestas Y que tampoeo
hace las veces del anfitrion. lie
GUSTAV los combates de box Y
de tarde en- tarde es vista entire
los expenditures, pefo permane-
ce inmovil. como una figura n
la cual resulta dificil aproXimarse
Una es s~ilenc.osa. inescrutab,e,
retraida. La otra es locuaz. bru-
La opinión., 1934-12-01
FL BARBERAN COLLAR
ESTA LISTO VA

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 30 (Exclusivo).- A pesar de
la gran reserva que Sc guarda en-
ell Departamento de Aeronoutica Mi
litar, los Peri6dicos Lozano. logra
ron saber de que ell famoso avi6n
"Bar5eran Y Collar" en- ell que ell
aviador Francisco Sarabia proyec-
taba realizar un vuelo directo a
Espana, ha quedado totalmente re-
parade. encontraneose listo del to-
do. en- n de las hangares del men
cionado Departments.
Como Sc recordara. ell "Barberan
y Collar" tuvo tres academies Il
hicieron impossible la realization
del vuelo a Espana. debido a los
desperfectos que sufri6 Ell aparato,
desperfectos que fueron corregidos
con TODD entusiasmo por ell perso-
nal ce Talleres de Aeronautica.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

que desgraciadamente no Sc
vive del aire en- este mundo.
-Es verdad - me dijo con la
seguridad del que sabe que no lie
van a condenar a ayuno compile
to.
En- segundo lugar- agregut
20, csc joven tiene que ser de
bucna condncta, y habituado a
buenas costumbres.
En- cuanto a ESQ, papa, p,ledo
a%segurarte que 10 es, y luego...
ime quiere tanto!
Mas vale asi, hija mia, Y
quiera el cielo que 70 no tenga que
oponerine a esos amores.
i Oponorte! IY por que?
-Porque 20 tengo ell deber de
velar por tt y de p%rocurar que
seas TODD 10 feliz que lie es dable
a ina ~criatura angelical.
-5y crees til que 70 no ser6
dichosa con Alfredo?
-Yo NADIA cree nj NADIA dude.
Los enamorados estan a pique
siempre de hacer alguna t~onteria.
-Veras til como no tienes que
decir NADIA de 81. Els muy bueno,
muy b1eno y muy guapo, y me
quiere mucho.
Els que til no mereces que sc
to quiera POGO. En- fin manana
veremos 10 que me parece csc la
dronzrelo que quiere robarme mi
hija.
-Quedaras contento de 81.
-Bien, bien; hasta manana.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

I'm sabado, despues de cenar,
Emma me pregunto ~poniendose
,nuy encarnada:
Papa, 81 yo te dijera una
cosa... 5te e~nfadarias conmigo?
-1Tan mala es, que temes que
rne enfade?- lie die 70, acercan-
do mi silla a la suya.
-Mala, no; pero...
Emma estaba tenblorosa, y al
verla asi adivine 10 que guerra de-
crime.
De modo fue que para alentar-
Ia lie die con Ell tono mas Carl
noso del mundo:
Me parece que sera tn asun-
to grave, muy grave; pero con tn
padre no debes temer. =.
-Pues vera usted.. Hay un jo-
ven... .
La pobre nina temblaba como
81 hubiese cometido IN pecado i'm
rerdorable.
70, compadecido de ella, quise
ayudarle un POGO en- SUI confession.
-Bueno, bueno- lie die; sa-
bemos que hay un muchacho que
tie quiere. Y ;que mas?
Que me dice que quisiera ha-
blair contigo, porque el es formal,
w..
-~Entiendo, entendido: quiere
casarse, y para ESQ necesita que
20 GUERRA.
ESQ es.
y til, lie q%uieres a el?
Tardo un POGO en- ~contestar.
Con csc azoramiento que sufren
La opinión., 1934-12-01
I'm CUADRO DE
MISERIA ANTE
DOS OFICIALES
Ell jefe de la casa-un mexi
cano- muerto, y la ia
milia, sin alimentos

Jesds Toseano. de 40 amos de
edad, murio en- una forma eXtrana
que las autoridades trataran de in
vestigar cuando Sc haga la autop-
STA Gel cadaver enviado aver a la
metropolis del Condado.
Aver en- la mahana, los oficiales
Barner, Berg y Search. de la Pa
trulla automovilistica, recibieron
ordenes en- su aparato de radio. in
dicandoseles que Sc tra~nsladaran
Embellishments a la casa de Tos-
cano. en- ell 11426 Braddock Drive,
en- Venice. en- virtud de que la es-
posa habia telefoneado diciendo
que su esposo estaba muriendo.
AL llegar los oficiales encontra-
ron a Toscano va muerto. a la
sehora sentada en- una silla, con la
cara cubierta de lagrimas. y ANA
mantando en- u brazos a un nj
no de 2 meses de edad.
En- derredor de la CANA donde
Sc hallaba Toscano estaban otros
de u hijos, ell mayor de II amos,
llorando Y rezanGo.
Los policias quisieron investigar,
pero ell dolor era tanto que la Sc
nora no pudo declarar, a excep-
cion de decir:
"Ni aver nj hoy hemos comido."
Y cuando los policias entraron a
la c%ocina, encontraron TODD va
clio; la estufa sin gas, y las alace-
mas enteramente> vacias: Nj un pc
dazo de pan nj n vasija que con
tuviera la mas pequeha particula
de alimentos.
Los oficiales Sc sintieron conmo
vidos Y de su propio peculio fue-
a los mercados c%ercanos, COM
alimentos para la familia,
oero sesun dicen eIlos, va no tuvie
va!or de entrar a la casa, con
,retandose > dejar ell canasto de
en- ell "porch," mientras
'lamaban n ambulancia para que
recosido ell cadaver de Tos-
cano.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

las j6venes en- circunstancias di-
f%iciles, Emma tenia cogido ell pico
del delantal y 10 estrada nervio-
samente mientras miraba al suelo.
-iQue c~ontestas?
Padre milo exclamo, como 81
c~onfesara Ell mayor de los delitos
- Isl!
y icomo Sc llama csc joven?
Alfredo Rebeille.
". sepamos: lcuando y dom
de- quiare VERNE csc sehorito?
--A4ui, papa; me dice que te
ruegue que lie recibas aqui.
-jCuando?
-Cuando til ~quieras; 81 pudie-
ra ser manana...
-iCaramba! iMucha prisa trae
Ell enamorado doncel! - die 20
en- tono ~jocoso.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
No tuve que buscar mucho.

No tuve que buscar mucho.
Emma, en- la confianza de que
siempre Sc levantaba antes que 20,
habia dejado la carta sobre la me-
sta de noche.
La cogi, y sail temblando como
ell que ACADIA de cometer una ac-
ci6n punible y teme ser sorpren-
dido.
Una vez en- mi cuarto desdoble
con mano temblorosa aquella car
Ia y lei 10 siguiente, que en- fuer-
"a de leerlo cast puedo repetir de
memoria:
"Amado de mi alma: No pue-
des calcular 10 mucho que agra
dezco tus sa%crificios; pues no de-
10 de comprende que debe serte
muy Modesto esperar horas Y no.
"a para luego no poder dirigir-
me la palabra.
"Tu carta me ha gustado mu-
cho; es muy hermosa. Yo uuisie-
IA poderte decir las cosas como til
me las dices a mi, de una maner
tan apasionada, tan dulce, tan
tierna w.. tan bonita; pero 70,
pobre de mi, 10 tengo talento, Y
me tengo que contentar con de-
cirte: tie amo, tie amo y te amo!
GVerdad que con ESQ estaras con-
tento? 1Verdad que no necesitaras
NADIA mas para quererme como d.
ces?
"Te advierto que 81 me engahas
iaras muy nal, porque ST algdn
di Sc que no me quieres me mo-
rire de pena.