davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24

Given a "fve-minute freezer" and a shil-
ling's worth of ice, and other material costs
almost nothing. With lemons at ninepence
a dozen, Sicily oranges fourteen for a quarter
of dollar, currents and raspberries redden
ing in the garden, and strawberries at every
corner, mould of ice costs less than pud
ding or a pie, and involves less heat and
trouble of preparation. A bit of carpet and
mallet, few minutes pounding and STIR
ring-your freezer is ready-yOur mixture
poured in and covered over; you come and
go, leaving it to itself, with now and then a
twirl of the dasher-half an hour and it is
| ready. The ghost of last winter has entered
your kitchen and done his spiriting deitly.
The varities of material are many. They
sound the gamut of the seasons. There is an
ice for every month of the year, and dozen
for those in which ice is most palstable and
welcome.
As for instance,-all the winter long, lem
on and orange ices can be had, made simply
| of the juice of the fruits, cold water, and
| sugar. A little sweetmeat, or the leftover
syrup from can of peaches, may be added
| to vary or enhance the flavor, and the stifiiy-
| beaten white Of an egg makes the compost
tiOn lighter and more delicate. Later, pine.
apple ice comes on; then strawberry, rasp-
berry, cherry, made precisely the same way
Currant-juice well sweetened and frozen
acithout water, forms a ruby cone delightful
to look and taste. Frozen peaches sliced in.
to cream and well sweetened are delicious
and appIe-sauce and cream is not to be de-
| rided. In fact there is no fruit or mingling
| of fruits which will not blend harmoniously
under the magic influence of the freezer.
| The most unlikely things turn out the most
| toothsome. We distinctly remember once
| eating a mixture of wonderful goodness
which proved on Investigation to be com.
pounded of milk, flour, little melted butter
a uery little cream, sugar, sliced peaches. and
the juice of stewed pearsl After that who
| shall hesitate?
One word more. Pound your ice very fine
and add plenty Of rock salt, packing it cIost
with stick or broom. handle. These precau
tions taken, the freezing becomes an eas,
affair."Home and Society,"" in Scribner
Monthly for august.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
"Ginx Babyo i'm Brief.

"Wbo is Ginx?n
"Gin1 was the father of the thirteenth ba.
by. Ginx was poor, and becoming impatient
at Mrs. Ginx's increasing babies, after she
had had the twelfth, declared that he would
throw the thirteenth Off of Westminster
Bridge"
"Did he do it?"
"No, but he discovered the infant, after
Mrs. Ginx had succeeded in hiding it away
for several days-seized it and started for the
bridge, and
''Threw it imp
"No, the police stopped him, Ginx expostula-
ted, said he dident want the-baby; that
he had twelve already at home; that he was
poor man, snd had no use for the thirteenth
Gnx. Then Catholic nun came along, and
offered to feed it and save its life."
sand never'bring it back?" asked Ginx.
"Neverp'
"He's yours-to have and to holdr and
then Ginx ran back TO his wife and wretchcd
twelve children, happy man.
"What then" But Bernstein started up
Brooks "Sllver Slipper" gallop, the bellies
rushed to the hop-roOm, and 1 had to lean
forward to catch the story.
"Tben," SAID she, whispering loud, "the tug
commenced. The baby was baptiz ed. Ginx's
vile had to go and nurse the baby twice a day.
Father Cozen wanted to-and did-make the
sign of the cross on Mrs. Ginx before the ba-
by was allowed to nurse. Mrs. Ginx told
this to Protestant friend.n
Sign OF the cross, Mrs. Ginxl Oh. hor-
rorSOthey are making proselyte of the baby
those atrOcious Catholics y said the friend.
"Ihen the Protestant clergy got hold of the
scandal. The Protestant papers roted over
the matter. The clergy went to a lawyer.
The Catholics have Torcibly destrained 8
| Protestant baby. and are trying to make a
L of hot hnll fIa,.
asked.
"Bring all action" said lawyer Meddle, ''an
| action of hdbedS corpus"
"The case went 10 court. Thousands of
| pounds were spent, The newspapers tallyed
about The "GInx-Baby Case" "Ginx,s Rahu
| Funds were collected, the lawyers TOOK he
money, and the baby was surrendered TO the
Proteslahts. Soon the baby fund was ex-
nausteui its nurse in vain demanded paw for
nursing MN; and finally, one day, she left The
poor 9aoy on club house doorstep to starve
ano,uei humane religious society took it al
yer the almshouse had said they would not
have 1t. Another religious controversy ensued.
lne oaoy was always poor, halt-starved, aud
neglected, while everybody was fighting over
| his religion"
"What became of bim?"
swell, after fifteen years of kicks, of cold
neglect, of ignorance, and starvation-whe
| all the world and the newspapers were talking
about how the Catholics had forcibly destrain-
| ed Protestant child from its doting parents
the poor, neglected. sorroWful, ignorant boy
went, one dark night, with not even a flicker:
| ing star to see bis act, went and jumped"
"Of Westminster Bridge?'
"The same; and at the very place where
the policeman caught Ginx fifteen years be-
fore, as he held the little innocent cause OF all
! the trouble over the rolling food."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
Terms $500 perIannuns, in adyanee.

cision lately rendered by a learned JUDGE of
our courts, that marriages of minors are illeg'
al, and divorce for such not necessary in o,-
der taat they can separate AMI remarry legal
ly, since it was carried into mediate nrac.
tice by the parties for whom the decision was
rendered, is proving baneful to society. The
harm that this decision does to our social sys.
tem is temporary only, and ii the entire mar
lying public but learn OF this decision, the
lu.uie % Will witness less eIopements of yonng
oUu;pes' and less number OF cases where
Sl',r ies sro,, ana designing men entce young lad
~ ~ aoil aoile nome In order to wed them. That
ore one ceremony of marriage performed for min
o oos oh any and al, days of the week, or for
ie sJutt shn1 wnede one is minor and the other an
aaul. should be pronounced illegal and non
enecllve, Is not so strange. But in the face Of
long-practiced customs, that Sabba,b Jav weJ. u.
alnss are illegal will strike tbonsanJs viii
ie feeling akin to CONSERVATION. With all our our
laws and codes. it is, Indeed. stranoa tTat
those legal enactments which most corona', tn@o
our personal welfare and happiness are Iea.t
known and least understood by the SeneroI
public, including our most Intelligent neonle
-Americdn SOciety. r'p'e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
ILLEGAL LMARhIAGEs.-There is, we heard,

ILLEGAL MARKIAGEs.-There is, we heard,
all eminent lawyer allege few days since, no
marriage legal which is celebrated on the Sab
bath day. There are, no doubt, twenty thous-
and couples in this state alone, for whom the
marriage ceremony was performed on the
Sabbath-many OF them in the evening of
that day. note drawn and signed on the
Sabbath is illegal, or any other legal agree.
ment between parties. Marriage is a IeoaI
contract which, fperformed out of the iee % ai
time, necessarily must be void; and, claiming
this, the sons and daughters of a recently de-,
ceased ceased millionaire mean 10 contest his will,
peoaose ~ tnat large portion of his estate
er, who was welded 10 their father on the.
SABBATH, iu a church in the city OF Rochester
IN this State. II the question is to be decid-
ed that such marriages are illegal; another
long cata.ougue of vexatious suits will be
brought into our courts by parties similarly
related to the one above mentioned. The de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year In advance
The Maine state Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 q
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsMG.-One inch Ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes "square."
$1.5O per square daily first week: 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $l.OO;
continuing every other day after first week, 90
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, $1.00; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINR
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
In every part OF the State) for S1.OO per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24

. The subscriber offers for sale his
ASSM-N modern-buit residence situated on
8fTEiEAwyA the emlnence overlooking Wood.
: fLlNsEI1& ford's Corner, Westbrook. 1t con-
Eaaa3222s- tains IL good-sized rooms, with an
excellent cellar, is supplied with an abundance Of
hard and soft water and it is in good state of re.
pair. There is a large stable on the premises. The
grounds embrace two acres, handsomely laid out
and on which is fine vegetable garden, the yegeta.
bes to be sold with the house,
This Is one of the finest locations in the vicinity
Portand-within five minutes walk of the horse.
caIs. and afioIding fine view OF the city, harbor
ocean. and the surrounding country. Price $4,000
mortgage II desired. Possession given Immediately
Enquire OF SAM'L JORDAN, ESQ.
P.S. A grove containing tive acres adjoining on
the south, also an acre of tilage land the north
will be sold with the premises, If desired. aug25-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
Mill for Sale or Lease,

AITUATE in Wilton, near the Wilton Depot, one
~ Mill with never failing water power. The build
ing is 64x40, three stories. Suitable for wooden or
cotton manufacturing. The building, wheel and
shaftng is all ncw rely about 60 horse power
the entire year, no trouble from ireshets. The prop
erty will be sold in yearly instalments il desire l.
A saw and shinge and lath mill connected, will be
offered with the above property IL wished tor.
For particulars inquire of
my11d,wtf CHARLES BARTLETT Wilton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
FOR &sALE!

fAsA The two Story Brick House with French
M;i Roof No. 70 Park street, with modern improve
Aments Lot contains about 1000 square ieet of
land. Inquire of
jun16 it JOHN c. PROCTER, 90 Exch'g st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
HOnSe for Sale,
House for Sale,
House for Sale.

q NICE two and half story house and stable sit
"A uated on corner of Arsenal and Western Prom
enaQe Ten rooms all lighted with gas plenty good
wa Lot contains about 5000 feet, Enoijre on
em1ses. jy2I* 3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
Farm tor sale.

Situated in North Yarmouth near
A AzSM-N Walnut Hill, one mile from the
MfT4H1\wR church, IA mile from the post
8 IIsfIfEI4 office. store, and school house; also
AEssElG41l3sz1E near the depot on the Maine Cen
trail Extension. Contains about 20 acres of land
superior pasturage supplied with abundance of wa
ter, sufficient wood on the premises for family use
Buildings consist OF house, ouibuidings, and three
bafns one bf IN 4OxS0 feet, the others being smaller
Never failing water near the build ngs. This is a
hay farm yielding from 65 to 75 tons in favorable
seasons, and is excellent also tor dairy purposes For
| further inioi nation apply to the subscriber,
EDWARD BEALS Walnut Hill,
-jyt2 TT&Su W1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
Z1CO First Glass Stores
For Sale or Lease.

THE fine brick block OF Stores on Middle street,
ticularly for the wholesale jobbng business. Iron
fronts and light and airy Easements Terms fayora-
ble. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, or JOHN G.
PROCTER, Real Estate Agents. my1Ott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
BONDS.


oner ior sale bond which combines these advan-
tases 10 an unusual degree, The route lies betwesn
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passng
through New Orleans, the New York Of the South.
VI the whole line of 475 miles, about two thirds are
already built, and tie Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered are secured by a mortgage
upon all that part OF the line west Of New Orleans
which has sn enormous traffic assured TO it from the
start, this Icing the only rail connection by which
the cot on, corn cattle and other productions of Tex
as can reach New Orleans.
So important is this road considered 10 Louisiana.
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid OF
the enterprise. by direct donations by endorsement
oflts bonds, and by subscriptions to the stock of the
Company, amounting in all to over eight million
dollars.
The Els Moi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
hi ght Per Cent. ROndS

Now offered, are limited In amount TO st9 200 ner
mile, and for 900 OF e2OO each interest pavabe
January and July, at the rate OF per cent, Cur-
rency or per cent God at the option OF the holder
Bonds registered if desired
Among the leading Stockholders of the Compan y
are HON. ID Morgan, Ex-Governor and Ex-U 8
senator; Hon John A Griswold, Ex Lieutenant.
u"Veinor, IIoy, N Y; Hon Cakes Ames, M c., Mas
sachasetts; Messrs Norton, Bliss & Co., Won Hotf-
man & Co,J & W Selgman & Co., Harrison Durkee
ana others, OF New York; Benjamin Bates Pres
ident BANK OF Commerce, franklin Hayens, Presi
!dent Merchants Bank, Boston, and others, also
well known,
ihe above state ment of facts proves the Safety of
TIT Sc Bonds. Their Profit is equally manifest upon
examination. They are sold fer the present at 90,
anu accrued inte'es from July lst. At this price
'hey afford certain income for ioIty five years. of
nearly nine per cent. upon their cost. One thousand
dollars invested in these eight per cent bonds will
give the purchaser more than seventy-seyen per
cent, gFa:er annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government
Five Per Cents. while holders of Government Sixas
will find decided profit in selling them at present
high prces,and re-investing in New Orleans. Mobile
and Texas Bonds
subscriptions will be received in Portland, by
WIN. K. WOOD, ESQ, 81 Exchange ST.
Messrs, SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers.
OO.NIiddIe Sc.
Ii. M. PAYsON, Broker, 81 Excha nxe st.
Information concerning the Company and the
Road, and pamphlets containing map and full de-
tails OF the enterprise be obtained of the UNDER
signed or any of the Company's advertised agents.
w. B. Shattuck, Banker,
Financial agent, N. o., NJ & r. r. r. Co.,
No: % Nassau Street, New York.
may31d &w22 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
REMOVAL.

yJ1 A. BOWEN has removed his Fancy Goods
L. Millinery Store, from No Free street Block
to
No. 327 Congress Street,
where he win hereafter be pleased to meet all his
o'o eus'o"srs' jyl5dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
Fer Sale.

FOr Sale.
V1HF valuable Real Estate known az the osNorth
i Wayne Scythe Works." situated at North
Wayne, Maine, 16 miles from Augusta, and six from
and reliable water privilege Of from four to SIX hun.
dred Horse power, good stone DAM Brick shop 7Ox
30, Brick Store House 4Ox26, fine Store 6Ox4O two
Stores and Hail. Twenty three tenements In good
repair, Saw and Grist Mill, Hammer shops, GIind
works, Repair shops, Bans, Stables, Out buildings
&C. with ninety acres good tillage pasture and wood
land. Ibis property is well adapted to WOODEN anG
Paper Manufactory as well al Iron and Steel in any
form.
AS this property will be sold for moderate amount
compared with the original cost, it is believed to be
worthy the attention OF any desrous OF entering
into the manufacturing business.
For terms apply to Mr.. j. F. Taylor, on the prem
ises or OLIVER AMES, ESQ.,, at the Ames Plow
Company. Boston. Tvs T&S i'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
$25 Re2COrd =!

A REWARD Of S25 will be paid for the detection
n OF any one stealing any flower vase cut flower.
plant, or any decoration whatever from Evergreen
Cemetery.
II. N. JOSE,
j. S. PALMER, ! Trustees.
FRED FOX,
1e9 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARD-In thanking my former customers and
friends for the patronage they have bestowed upon
recommend ding to them Mr.. W. L. keller tor a
continuance OF the same, feeling confident that he
is able to please all who may give him call in his
line. CHAS.. j. SCHUMACHER.
jy14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24

80 Square Grand Steinway Pi-
anO, I-3 Octaves, Agraffs arrangement
0S O&c., nearly new, original cost $3.50, to be
sold at about two thirds OF first cost. Apply at
NO. 81 DEERlNG STREET.
jy22* 1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-24

10 De Let,
THE whole part OF the block OF Brick Stores on
i Portland Pier.
Apply at the Merchants National Bank.
jy1St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-17
3p.S consolidate, 26'95 q IS.
3p.5 exterior, 32'75.
Los dennis no cutizados.
GACET A.

Ley electoral. -Roganos a los electore;
conserven este njimero del BoLETIN
que contiene los derechos que les
asisten en- las elecciones, 81, como
viene en- la Gaceta de Madrid, apruc-
ba lntegro este decreto ell Gobierno
Superior Civil de esta Provincia.
Teatro. .-Fa ia gr:ax,de seria en- nosotros 81,
de]audO momentaneamcnte ei eSplnosu
campo de Ia potitica, TO nos ocu| aramos
de nuestras funcionc taatrales Y Er!nci
palmente de la que tuvo lugar ell domingo,
sea La Campana de Ia Almudaipa
Varias y de distinguido g6nero eran los
obras que Sc habian puesto Ell escena,
reeelandose Ell todas las brIllantes dote'
de los primeros actores.
Con 9" sto hablamos visto tanto Ii
Sra. Delgado como al Sr Annoxy inter-
pretar Ell MoutD,iento continue, El Collar
de Leseot, Las Riendas del Gobierno, Ba
tallu de Damas Tn Drama ,suevo; en-
todas habian demostrado un gran conoci
miento de ese divno arte que ha hecho
inmortales Maiquez, La ORE, Romea,
Matilde Diezy Rita Luna: pero sobre to
das estas obras, sohre todos estos triunfos,
estaba el del domingo 1ltimo, el de La
Campa,a de, la Alseudoina
La Sra. DoLa Rosa Delgado en- ell diffcl
papel de Doip Constanza estuvo la
aItura que la corresponds; 4 la altura dc
las grandes actriccs: sentimiento, entona
cion, earacter, verdad. NADIA dej6 que de
scar; asf fue que ell pdblico ilustrado que
ocupaba pacos y lunetas, dej6se arreba-
tar dlferantes veces y prorumpi6 en- estre
pitosos y enthusiasts aplausos.
Era justo: es impossible dar la repre-
sentacion mas vcrosmilitud, ". ese es
el arte
Fl sr Annexy Isl nos es permitido la
hiperboie) dlrenlos que Sc excedi6 ST
misno: interpret6 la perfection al Gober-
nador de una ciudad que Sc arma en- su
contra, cue quiere ser Gel ST rey, y que
es padre; y lucba con afactos encontrados
de los que, por medic de transiciones diff
Giles sale airoso con una naturalidad
admirable. Ell sr Annexy asf como su
Sra, es digno del nombre de primer
actor. Sabe sentir, sabe expresar, y tiene
inteligencia del arte: le auguramos un
brillante porvenir,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-17

Tambien ha fallecido tltimamen-
to ell Sr. D. Rogelio Fabro y Fuster,
teniente coronel graduado captain
de infanteria y ayudante de 6rdenes
de S. NJ.
-Ha sido promovido al empleo
de brigadier del cuerpo de Estado
Mayor ell coronel mas antique del
mismo D. Francisco Nebot y Merino.
Sc han concedido varias recon-
pensas al ejercito de Cuba por las
acciones de San Serapio, los Cora
les, Caniges y Iona del Obispo.
-Tambien Sc han concedido va
rias recompensas al ej6rcito de Ara
gui, Maria Rodriguez, Lonas de Ri
LA, Cautg, Caunan, Ingenio Agra
monte, Canizarosy Charco Redondo.
Ell brigadier senior Ozores ha
sido condenado por ell cousejo de
guerra la perdida de su empleo,
sueIdos y honores por haberse ne
gado q jurar al rey.
-Ha sido nombrado captain del
puerto de Trinidad, ell de fragata D.
Jose Ramos.
-Ha sido promovido 4 teniente
de navio de segunda clase el alferez
D. Guillermo Camargo y Abadfa.
--Ha sido destinado 4 Filipinas 9!
alferez de navio u. Augusta Adriaen-
sens.
Para la plaza de segundo CO.
mandante del vapor Ciudad de CddiS,
ha sido nombrado ell teniente de ma
VIC de primera clase d. Celestino
Lahera, y para segundo comandante
del vapor Ulloa ell teniente de nav1o
de segunda clase d. Antonio Mo-
reno.
Madrid % de Abril.-El seno1
Moret contestando al diputado Ire
lies, ha dicho que presentara los
presupuestos cuando la Camara este
constituida
ST no Sc discuten estos amplia-
mente, dice que dejara ell ministerio
Las baterlas de lssy, casi apaga'
das.
FL Consejo de guerra .ha absuelto
libremente al general Blaser.
FL Congreso Sc constituira la Sc
mana entrante.
Madrid 20 de abril 4 las de Ia
noche.-En la session del Congrt s.
de hoy ell Presidente Ol6zaga sus-
pendi6 ell uso de la palabra al dipu
tado Echevarrfa, por las apreciacio-
mes anti-dinasticas que hacia EN- 81
| discurso.
Promovi6se con este motive ur
incidente acaloradlsimo y un tumul
to de que hay pocos ejemplos. La
recriminaciones de banco bancs
eran numerosas. Las minorias car
lista, republican, y moderada aban
donaYon cl salon.
Prcsent6se IN voto de censur;
contra ol presiIante de- la Camara
Esti Acnria;lo 81 nombramient,
de Cordoba para captain general.
3p.S consolidate, 26'95 i S5.
3p.S exterior, 32'75
| Los dem;is no cotizados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-17

ST hay quien por clio se acide,
81 hay fnien por clio sc enfosQue,
t."nciyaseIa : an Pedro,
8 81 qaiere San Onofte.
que yo 4 les que tai despunten
y la oreja me encocoren,
digo como el estndiante
mandwco Jatfanen dc v6bis.
El"etme que rompa freDos
8 que liable tam bien del hoinbre:
N a mi me importa un tomino,
nj hey r1t'ica d urien importe
que seas c' mo Picio fec,
III b. nlto Gem" Ad6'ais,
nj el non mas Plus y redon,1c,
nj Ell par mel de los doce:
esa es perverss costumbre
que PERO-GRULLO n, acoje;
aq'-1 st. habla de las cosae,
iero de las gen:es ;. noues.
Me c.tss 10 lefasi.
~ pOr que no el pdter noster,
J Fl cue 10 sQutl de IL lmagen
y Ell Numeu y | IS chupOuesi
lQue Cnierts decir con esol
IT'S lgo que a mi me enojef
i'ues despot'l al /, oh G,
no tee pudra en- Il oire
= Pie DIS tai coy untura
de darme d. cosco, rones.
Vsnos hJo desc neanate,
qre conIaigo en- Il eutronque,
no rs Canine, Di aun vcreda
el repeci3o que ii escoies;
y que por el te derrumbas
cue to qu ebras l1s go2ne,
p.imcro qoe uncirme Il :arro
&c cue otros tran confor.n"s.
7 ti7sn Ell hora Luen2,
y ganen plersos ynzott.;
que yo, 81 no retrocedc,
g. - ne voy donde vhme,
sin one d. lante me acdcler,
ST. cue detras me NrocheH.
y es tarde y viene Ii vlendo,
y este es largo y quisa sobye,
81 c,utinuar te acomod
cnnt!nuarymoe cl borc.
que va 81 nadie proYoco.
30 temo a nadie ipardiobrei
Por hoy e"rga estos oonfites
en- |. data de tus golpes
y abur, PIE lilo. va sabes
que senpTe soy tuyo e:1 cofde.
Trabuco.