davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
tss,co.sssilIe Horse
'SloN ttlracfs Grove

Tbe seventh asHnal Tu-coQatg
Riding Club horse show held Ill
scottsville Saturday vas ATTENDED
by more people and more entries
than any previous year Country
Boy owned By Janet Brewster won
the Equation Challenge Cup for
the third consecutive year Sandra
Pliman was the rider and this was
the first time Miss Pitnlan had rid
Gen The winner Country Boy also
won first place IN the Hacks class
The riding club bail vas held sat
urday night at Woodvllle home
Of Mr. and MIS- Lorraine Pitman
Japaaeso l9Herns were used for
outside decorations IN the yard and
the clubs colofs, Maroon black and
grey we're carried out with the ban
quet cloth and inside decorations
Refreshments were selyea at mid
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

kersea. 81
Also RAaer, Mlght. he5 laDas
saving device IS ioIioA III 6y Lass
renee Newton. s. Best forestry OK.
hbt Ncat III Joe MncheM. s3. fol
lowed b. Waperiy Rae.aHd 81
Best Gallon wheat S1 Won bv
Richard Spencer. oats. 81. David
Bryant. and barley. So. Roland
IIickmond
KenDer Kali was tbe Winner II
3D. for fha bat haef diff aad sandra
Iail vna I'll "r tha hasi dairy
bejfeg calf 90 went il Charles
Dorrier for bet wbita li,3r5d corn
and 81 "a 10 Malcolm Rookor far
beat vailou hvb,ad corn
AHca MAJ Adams wou " n ana
her exfnhjfs mclaaod canned string
beans Sam roisfure annlesanca
pcacbes beets peas biscHj,s ana
eueet nota,one hleo pa,,, IInrt a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

IN -~---.- M --.--- - ,.-.aT
datty fars....y en ,a..a
'-'g I ..l .'i''' Na
.i'ff 7 4''ii'l lAs nv "4F Y I foia-
~, :, ., = .'a ii XII, III, i'''''i Hi (, Al
,,,,, ''0'' '''p'' '4f''' ~ ii'-a' 'Re
he sATA tests ua@ aro saofylHa
ltiai f'alfY caftle teHd to follow ihe
lcfei n Production q each n
diNitidai a'Id A Wfiefi tile sire m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
1illII3iE

ALUMINIUM trailer. 80 fl, bed
room, com plete bath. shower,
completely furnished, on lot. In
ouire at Check Trailer Sales, ask
for A. H. Anderson.
1856 16-FT. Trotwood trailer, mod
ern, awning. good condition.
34508 Euclid ave, lot 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

1895
TV s p E CIAL
1854 oLDsMOBuE


"s6" Holiday hordtop. Dual hy-
dromotie. rsdio. hsetsr. power
steering. br0sc0s, scot, windows;
q cor styled with thot way oheod
toshion; priced for quick sole,
fui' pries $3s5; IS down. IS
weekly.
1850 CADILLAC
hordtop coupe. OriginoI lot black
finish, fully equipped including
hydronotie. This is the year
Codilloe !scvs YOU u miles per
gallon Of gos city driving. Why
not buy the most expensive while
i gives you better mileose than
the cheapest eor7 Full price $395;
IS down, IS weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

EAST l40th-Lake Shore, 4 clean
furnished rooms, bath. inadoor
child. $50 month or SIS week. W
l-O9l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
1853 CHEVROLET


Sedon. Model 2Io. No foney
sodgets or simmieks 10 give you
trouble, Just pIoin seonoW3Q0
excellent running cor that is O
real honest value, full price S395;
IS down, S. weekly.
1853 DE SOTO
Firsdons @-door sedan thoroughly
checked by our skilled mechanic
TO correct any meehonieol defects,
this cor hos exceptional engine,
equipped with powerflifs frons-
mission. We invite your meehonie
70 inspect this cor. Full price
$395; IS down, SIS weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MACKIN SOCK HOP
STILL SCHEDULED,
WILL BE LAST ONE

Mackin High School is
going ahead with its Sock
Hop" on Friday. but school
authorities have been told
that shoeless dances are
not to be held In the flu
ture.
The dance was widely
publicized when one Of the
students sent an invitation
to President and Mrs. Ell
senhower. The Eisenhowers
declined. saying the OPEN
ing Of Congress had made
them too busy. Il
Now education author
tiles Of the Catholic Arch
diocese OF Washington
have reminded Mackin of
an old rule against Sock
Hops" The theory is that
a letdown In dress is fol-
lowed by a letdown In be-
havior.
A spokesman for the
archdiocese said the UNI
written rule is observed in
other Catholic schools here
but that the teachers at
Mackin. new this year.
we're not aware OF II.
Mackin. formerly coeduca-
tional. became an all-boys
school this year and the
teaching was taken over by
the Salvatorian Fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
District to Tighten
Screening on Aid

Tighter medical screening Of
public assistance applicants
claiming physical disability was
approved today by the District
Commissioners.
The Welfare Department, un-
der the action. viii call in med
ical specialists to evaluate dis
ability claims which UP to now
have been accepted on the GER
tificate Of any physician with
only perfunctory review.
The new procedure also pro-
vides for a personal appearance
by the relief applicant before
the consulting physicians, who
will include psychiatrists and
other specialists hired on an
hourly basis.
Deputy Welfare Director
Donald Brewer and DR.. Jack
Kleh said some applicants have
been accepted for disability
payments and later found not
actually disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

The barber at the May
flower was weather-sick for
Florida and the good old
days when he used to be q
captain Of walters In Miami's
then new Flamingo.
HE was Italian-born and
Italian hotel employees are
frequently hotel jacks-of-
all-trades.)
II gave q story to . col
umnist in Miami and he used
It," the barber said.
"A man made reservations
for a luncheon. He was the
host. 1t was for IS, and he
wanted a cocktail bar, a CEN
ter display of flowers and
everything.
THE next day he arrived
q half hour early to check
on the flowers. He said they
were very nice. Then he gave
me $40.
"'You know what that's
for?' he asked me.
"I<said ! didn't.
"He said. Just see TO It
that I don't get the check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

This has 10 do with = very
beautiful young wife who
entered the Mrs. America
contest a few years ago.
Now Mrs. America must
not only be beautiful but
talented, especially in the
domestic arts, interior deco
rating, the care and feeding
Of children and cooking.
one was asked 70 submit
her favOrite recipe and did.
II began:
"To make succotash, taIe
one package Of frozen corn
and one package Of frozen
Ira beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Marvin. president Of George
Washington University. was In
IstFumentAl In the defeat Of the
attempt 20 award master de-
grees last year.
And he added that Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
has yet to give his approval "a
q request by school officials
which would have allowed them
to place District Teachers COL
lege banners on the buses Of the
d. c. Transit System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
ENGLISH Visitor to Tulk

The Rev, Eric McDermott Of
London. England. visiting pro-
lessor of history at George
town University. will speak at
the Chair Of Unity Octa 70
service at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the National Shrine Of the Inn
maculatE Conception - Cath
Ollie University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Virginia Court Refuses
To Review ScuII Case

RICHMOND, Jan. 81 R.-
The State Supreme Court has
refused to review two compan-
ion trial court judgments
against David H. Scull. Fair
fax printer who refused to an
swer questions of a Virginia
legislative investigation COM
mittee.
Joseph L. Rauh. jr,. Mr..
Scull's attorney. said the case
will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Scull asked the court
for writs Of error in the two
cases which involved his refusal
to answer certain questions put
to him by the Committee on
Law Reform and Racial Ac-
tivities. He also sought re-
versal Of an Arlington Circuit
Courts finding that he was
guilty Of civil and criminal con-
tempt for refusing TO obey a
court order.
To-Day Sentence
On the contempt conviction
the lower court had imposed a
To-day Jail sentence and a fine
OF $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Two Educators Propose
Junior College Setup
BY JOHN M. McKELwAY
Star star Writer

tremendous waste" Of potential leadership goes in
the District because high school graduates unable to
AFFORD higher education two educators said today
Junior college set up within the present framework Of
District Teachers College could meet the problem they told the
District Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Taking this position professors from the Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

College who appeared before
the congress today in an at
tempt to support the college
and assure. its future. - IL
Or. Evelntt E.Jarboc. profess
scr Of education. and Dr.. Philip
s. Fox. associate professor Of
physical education. made these
points:
/. The school. with q 70 per
cent colored enrolment, must
attract more white students.
Reputation Damaged
2. The schools reputation
was damaged unfairly a few
years ago by q cheating Incl
dent. DR.. Jarboe says cheating
goes on In schools through
out the country and the Incl
dent was blown up out Of pro-
portion. He said he has found
less cheating at the college
than elsewhere.
3. The PTA should support
a bill which would authorize
the college to award degrees in
graduate courses.
(. Tuition costs at private
institutions are prohibitive for
many who should and would
like to have an education be-
yond high school.
S. District Teachers College
should be expanded into a full
four-year city general college
to include a junior college.
The college recently was
placed In the limelight when
Board of Education President
Walter N. Tobriner suggested
it be abandoned and a junior
college set up to take its place.
Future Under Study
Currently the colleges fu-
ture is under study by a COM
Of the Board of Trade,
a committee Of the Board Of
Education and a committee Of
the League Of Women Voters.
An attempt to win from Con-
gress authorization to award
degrees in graduate studies was
tossed out Of Congress last year
and will be presented again at
this session of Congress.
PTA members asked DR.. Fox
where opposition to the college
and its future lies.
DR.. Fox said DR.. Cloyd Heck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

TODAY

Continuing its conven-
ton. the American Road
Builders Association meets
in the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham Hotels.
The National Agricul-
ttural Limestone Institute
holds secondary sessions
in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SIS Million at Stake

III adopted. the Presidents
program would slash by about
SIS million operating appro-
priations slated to 60 to Wash.
ington suburban schools within
the next year. Both operating
and construction aid totaling
close to $40 million a year in
this area would stop by June
80. 1868.
Mr.. Broyhill will oppose the
Presidents proposed cut in
assistance funds and will ask
instead an increase to the point
where the Government will
at least discharge q major part
OF its responsibility"
In kilograms to county and
city managers and school
superintendents Of Alexandria,
Arlington. Fairfax County and
Falls Church. Mr.. Broyhill said:
win YOU kindly discuss the
matter with your respective
Official groups and then contact
me so that we may obtain the
maximum benefit from this
opportunity TO continue Fed
eral funds for our schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Six Starters

Not long ago, Joan Row.
cliff. daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Gilbert Jonathan Row
cliff. was married to Richard
Lee Brecker Of New York In
Washington Cathedral.
The sisler Of the groom,
Mrs. Richard Leeds Of New
York, who attended with her
husband and two small chll-
lren. disapvered the hEidal
couple wee e make he first
leg Of a virgin Island honey
moon on the . pm. plane
to New York, The Leeds had
reservations On that plane.
Mrs Leeds changed the
reservations 10 . 10 pm.
plane.
You guessed q. The honey
moon couple had snch = good
time at their reception that
they missed the 9 o'clock and
boarded the 10 o'clock plane.
There were six IN the honey
moon party when It arrived
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
The
Rambler
-. Gets in Spirit
OF Name Come
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

What's In q name?" asked
Juliet. THAT which We call
a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet"
Names can be q lot OF
fun. Three eagle-eyed young
women who maintain the
clipping service at the Ma
tional Geographic Society
are playing a name game as
they work.
They are Miss Kay O'Don-
nell. Miss Melba Barnes and
Miss Louise Robinson.
After encountering a par
ticularly amusing item. they
began to look for others
names worthy Of note be-
cause they were within in
congruous Tor congruous)
frames Of reference.
Here's b months CLEAN
ings:
The name Of a newly APP
pointed fire spotter in Mich
igan's tiIhberlands Is Forrest
Burns.
The Commercial state
Bank and Trust Co. Of New
York has appointed q new
head of It's new business de-
partment. His name Is lie
Grand Hazard.
Royal B. Plenty is financial
editor Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Champ Garry is chairman
of the board Of the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing
Co. Of Chieago.
Right in the National
Geographic Magazine. they
found q reference to q
British fiumismatic expert
named Andrew J. s. Nc
Nickle.
They noted that the gar
den consultant of the WASH
ington Posi- and Times Her
aid is Betty Bradford Bloom.
Ph.D. FRHs; and that our
Day Thorpe recently had
found promise in the debut
Of a young pianist named
Karen KEYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Bus Shelter
Poses Query:
Is TART?
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

The District Commissioners
today called for Fine Arts
Commission help in eyaluating
novel new passenger shelters
proposed by o. Roy Chalk.
president Of d. c. Transit Sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Chalk repeatedly hopes
TO sprinkle them generously
over the city. =.
The shelter. In the form %
an 8-by-4-ineh scale model.
was unveiled at q Commission
lers' meeting today. The city
heads registered some reactions.
but these were rather difiicult
to interpret. One was certain
" surprised.
A spokesman for r. Leonard
Slagle Associates, Bethesda.
tMd) architects who designed
the shelter. called II the "ul-
innate In contemporary de-
sign
Pre-Stressed Concrete
1t is made Of pre-stressed
concrete. The roof consists Of
Is triangular slabs cantilevered
outward at an upward angle.
1t Is supported on a back wall
of eight similar slabs. The back
wall Is open in places. The sides
and front are open entirely.
The whole shelter gives some
thing Of the appearance Of q
cross between an accordion and
. Chinese pagoda. The effect Is
heightened by its color scheme
ID. c. Transit's ofiicial colors
of light and dark green and
fiamingo.
The roof projects outward
ga feet. The shelters height
at topmost is 9ia feet. Its
length is Is feet. II Is supposed
to seat about 10.
The city in October gave Mr..
Chalk permission to erect bus
shelters at four locations-New
Hampshire and Eastern ave-
nues. Eastern and Michigan
avenues. and South Dakota
avenue and Bladensburg road.
all In the Northeast, and the
Livingston bus terminal at Liv-
ingston place near Third street
Sc.
More Conventional Design
Then, Mr.. Chalk pictured a
design much more conven-
tional. looking much like an
awning.
When the revision came in,
officials decided the approval
would have to be reconsidered,
especially inasmuch as some OF
the shelters may eventually be
standing near such places as
the classic Lincoln Memorial
and United States Capitol.
There's nothing classic. the
architecture Arm spokesman
admitted. about the new de-
sign.
The Commissioners first re-
marks were definitely tentative
and not too favorable.
Commissioner David B. Kari
rick said, 1T doesn't look very
comfortable" Later, with OBJ
vious recollections Of high
school geometry. he remarked:
ITO get into an area like
Dupont circle where every
thing is circular and put up a
thing OF this kind would be
strictly out Of line"
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin expressed doubt
whether the city heads want
to encourage that kind of ar
chitecture." noting a disturb
ing thought that the design
may spread all over the city"
A spokesman for Mr.. Chalk
said today the first concrete
castings are now under way
and that the transit company
is hopeful Of getting the first
shelter up this month. unless
the authorities demur.
The first is scheduled for the
Eastern and New Hampshire
avenuSs location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Mr.. scull appeared before the
committee. whose chairman
was Delegate James M. Thom-
son Of Alexandria. last Sep
TENDER 20 in response to a sub
poena.
He refused on constitutional
grounds to answer certain COM
mittee questions relating to his
membership in or the use Of
his mail box by q number Of
civic, political and religious
organizations.
Ordered 10 Answer
On October Is the Arlington
Circuit Court ordered him to
answer the committees ques-
tons.
Mr.. Soul was denied a stay
of the order by the Chief Jus
tice Of the United States on
October %. He appeared be-
fore the Thomson committee
again on october % and again
refused TO answer the ques-
tons. A week later the Airing
ton Circuit Court found him
guilty n contempt and imposed
the jan sentence and fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
PARTY-GOING
DRESS DRAMA

Three enhancing dresses Of which, we
believe, you'll never tire, all season.
For each has bosic beauty and q con-
stont fottery, enhanced by lace.
From left:
A wool jersey sheath wears its lace in
boIIooninq overskirt. Whisk the over
skirt off for q complete change Of sill
houetts. Black or royal, 1918. 1928
All Ioce, an exquisite ChontilIy-type
nyIon and ocetote, for the dress with
lovely exit lines. NeckIine curves up
ward at front. Green or blue l2-20.
$500
Brilliant play Of black against black.
Venetion-type lace tops royon Ascot
foilIe, dipping low ct the back. 1918.
$500
Wel-Msses' Dresses, 5rd Floor
... else Chevy Chose. Corners and Asxondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
You Can Quote Me-
Say the Designers

Asked if having a famous
fashion designer for a mother
was a handicap in the dating
life of her sons she replied,
ION the contrary 1t some
times works in the reverse.
But Pauline remembers the
one summer several years
ago when one son brought
home a pretty house guest
who attended one of the Ivy
Leagues women's colleges.
Don't they teach those
girls how to behave in So
ciety? We don't have serv-
ants in the country so every
one pitches in and makes the
beds, cooks, and gets along.
That one, didn't do a thing.
She was even wearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

OOASAAuCN AAV SoS
dresses, shoes were beige.
You had to 60 around front
to see If it was your girl
or not" Mems clothes
are dead, dead, dead like
fossils"
4 4 \ y
Pauline Trigere discussing
her home in New Canaan,
Conn: MY house is between
Mollie Parnis and Larry
Aldrich.
Like all fond mothers
Pauline sometimes has her
moments with her two sons,
ones a scientist and the
other is majoring in Slavic
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MmuuSLQMbSQu
Where courtesy and quality are traditional

for autumn in town,
Ferman O'Grady designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

1885 KELvINAToR ll-cu-Ft Refrigerator with
top freezer; shelves on door. twin erispeH S1AA
Blodensburg I'd. Only ------------- uT
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
LOS BANGS
Viene de la Pagina ~

solares en- los bahos de sol, no
es opuestamente a 10 que mu-
chas personals Green, ell calor So
lar 10 que buscamos sino otros
rayos, invisibles para nuestra
vista, llamados rayos ultraviole-
ia emitidos por ell sol junto con
los luminosos y caloricos, Y que
pueden ejercer sobre nosotros
efectos muy beneficiosos o muy
perjudiciales, dependiendo de la
sensatez de la persona.
Los rayos ultravioleta sobre
la piel provocan la excitaci0n de
un pigmento. llamado melania,
que da lugar al tono bronceado
o moreno. Este proceso comienza
a manifestarse con un enroje-
clmiento, y luego viene POGO a
POGO la pigmentacion de las 20
mas del cuerpo expuestas a los
rayos del sol, tendidos a la orr
liza de una piscina o a la orilla
del mar. Este bronceamiento no
es lgual en- todos; mientras que
las personas rubias y de CUTS
blanco enrojecen intensamente,
fernando I'm tono escarlata, los
morenos Sc broncean mucho mas
pronto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
su...
(COntinuaci6n de Ia pas. 81

ex6ticas flores tropicales, esta en-
la mitad del canine entire Cordoba
y la ciudad industrial de Orizaba.
Rodeada por montanas, tiene un
esplendido hotel con INA piscina
de nataci6n' siempre cubierta por
gardenias.
J. Forth de las Flores, fundada por
los espanoles como puesto de avan-
zada militar, es anora uno de los
lugares ~favoritos de veraneo de
Mexico. Por todas parties hay be-
Hos lugareS. En- ell centric de la Pc
quena plaza, hay un c~onservatorio
en- miniature, en- donde Sc exhibe y
vende una gran variedad de flores
tropicales. A 10 largo de la carrete-
IA pavimentada que une a la 3obla-
ci6n con Cordoba y Orizaba, hay
puestoS en- donde venden garde-
MAS y orquideas a precioS increi-
blemente bajos. Embellishments
empacadas en- huecos troncos de
matas de pl&tano, estas delicadas
flores duran por muchos dias 81 Sc
las eonserva allf.
Guardando a Forth de las Flo
res y destacandose sobre las mon
tanaS que 10 rodean, estA Ell males
tuoso pico de orizaba, cubierto de
nieve durante TODD ell ano. De For
tin de las Flores una carretera au-
xiliar lleva por las montahas a Hua-
tusco y Veracruz y Jalapa.
Version Inglesa Ultima Pagina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
FIRMADO
j. L. x~Su ~


tural de Is a~rticulos en- ell que Sc
proven una serie de iniciativas con
vistas a estrechar los lazos cultura-
les entire ambas naciones.
Entire los, puntos incluidos en- ell
importante tratado cultural apare-
ce una accion comun para la saliva
guardia del idioma espanol, la re-
vision de textos y libros de ense-
nanza tratando de velar por la YER
dad historical, protection a las obra
de autores nacionales de ambos
paises y I'm regimen reciproco de
becas para estudiantes.
Pero ademas de la declaration
inicial, para la accion c%onjunta en-
defensa del castellano, ell punto
mas importante include en- este
acuerdo cultural hondureno-chile-
no es ell reconocimiento de la vail
dez de titulos PROFESSIONALS otor-
gados legalmente por las Faculta-
DIES y Escuelas de Chile y Hondu-
ras.
Este ultimo punto esta en- la IL
nea de los e~sfuerzos que viene rea-
lizando en- los ultimos amos la Off
Gina Iberoamericana de Education
con sede Ell Madrid, y que en- sus
ultimos congresses Intermediates
ha puesto a punto un tratado para
la convalidacion de titulos profe-
sionales entire los paises miembros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
LEcTuRA 49,.
(viene de la Pagina ~

treras lumbres de vida hidalga:
libro magnifico de piedra, del
que cada pagina es un pedazo de
historic, un capitulo de leyenda,
una anecdota peregrina.
Aqui esta tambien, la huella
amable de aquella algeria paga-
ma del Renacimiento que lanzo
un rayo de sol al pasar por San
tillana. Los refinamientos de la
vida, ell gusto del arte, de la be-
lleza plastica, de los muebles y
traieS suntuosos, de las viviendas
con aires de palacio, aun Sc adj
vina en- la traza y majestad de
esas torronas, que debieron de
ser moradas llenas de lujo y es-
plendor.
Para quienes amen la poesia
de la historic y amen tambien la
de la leyenda, mas filosofica es-
ia, a veceS, que la misma histo-
ria; para los que sientan la noble
tristeza de 10 arcaico, la manse-
dumbre del recuerdo, las dulzu-
ras timetables del silencio y del
reposo; para los que tengan de-
vocion a las tradiciones del arte
patrio, pocos lugares de medita-
cion y de ensueno habra mas be-
Hos, originates, fntegros y delei-