davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

then hilled with double mould board plow,
aud laid by with scarcely any hand labor,
and produce good crops.
If farmers continue 10 raise hoed crops TO
any extent they most adopt these improve
ments. 1t is necessary to stir the soil aud
keep down the weeds, and if either Of these
are omitted the crop will be failure.
If farmers will take pains to inform them
selves how many Of these new methods by
machinery and horse power are real improve
ments, aud adopt those that are valuable, it
might not be so difficult to keep the boys on
the farm. Try it, brother farmers, aud see
how it works.
But IL may be said in reply, that the
farmer must keep about SO much help any
way and they can do the planting and hoe.
ing by hand as well as to sit still. We say
not so 1t is not necessary to have so
much help. "Take time by the fore-lock." !"
Seed out the manure in winter and have the
land ready to plow earlier and the farmer
can get along with less help. Then again,
the time gained by using improved machinery
may be employed in making compost, pro-
viding absorbeuts, draining, clearing out
stones, laying wall aud other permanent pay
ing improvements. The first cost of these
machines is slight when compared with the
saving Of labor and the value of improve
ments that may be made in the time gained.
But the doubter may say "the new editor
Of the FARMER is one Of these kid glove
farmers who believes in buying all the pat
ents that come along, and sitting on the
fence while the weeds grow up through his
improved machines" Wrong again We
are the first to admit that among the real
good and useful improvements the market is
full of humbugs and failures; and the farm.
or will find it necessary to exercise a wise
discretion in buying and make a liberal
allowance for cxaggerAtion ahd ialsehood by
agents. It is easy enough to ascertain
what is worthy Of trial. The farmer who
is incredulous as to all improvements and is
unwilling to be convinced simply stands in
his own light.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11
BREVITIES.

A hundred and ten thousand head of cat.
tie are reported to be en- route from Texas to
Kansas.
Gov. Ingersoll of New Haven, has been
chosen president of the state board of agri-
culture, and Il. II. Hyde of Stafford, vice.
president.
Holland has 1,200 windmils constantly
at work pumping the water from her farms
into the river. 1t costs S4,000,000 per an
mum to keep them in repair.
d. p. Boyd of Royalton, while driving
his cows the other day, threw stone at one
of them and killed her. d. p. Boyd would
be good man to lecture on kindness to
animals.
California, which wants to do everything
that can be done, now proposes to 20 into
the manufacture of condensed milk, large
quantities OF which are said to be demanded
by the Japan and China markets.
An immense number of dead fish have
been found in the Genessee river below
Rochester, N. Y, which are supposed to
have been killed by poisonous solutions drain
ing into the river from paper mills.
The credit system has been a great curse
to the west, and if the grange can success
fully bring about cash system, which they
so ably advocate, that alone will more thaB
repay the entire cost Of the organization. -
AgriculttriSt.
The state fish commissioners of Connecti.
cut, report that l.359,000 young salmon
have been introduced into the Connecticut
rive during the past year, and state that
like number will be put in this year, probably
during the present month.
If one would think but for minute, there
would be no need of asking, if COW well
fed will produce more butter than when
poorly fed; the butter comes from the food
and nothing else, and the better the food the
richer the milk.-Am. Agicultm iSt.
A Durham mich COW, at Garland, Ark,
with calf, cost $50, aud consumed daring
twelve months, food valued at S73. She
yielded during the year six hundred and
thirty gallons Of milk, averaging fifty cents
per gallon, and worth in the aggregate s3l5
Her calf, one year old, sold for $40. Total
receipts, 1885; cost of COW aud feed, S123,
leaving clear profit of S2l2.
Mr.. A. j. Alexander, Woodburn farm,
Spring Station, Ky, has sold by cable DIS
patch, to Mr.. f. II. Cheney, Gladdesby Hall,
England, the Short-Horn heifer 10th Duch-
ess of Airdrie, red, calved November 9TH,
1872, by 10th Duke Of Thorndale out of
llth Duchess of Airdrie, by Royal Ok
ford 4S0. Mr.. A. has also sold to Mr.. Fox
of England, namely, the oath duke of Air
drie and tho Goth duchess of ADdrie at
$50, 900 for the pair.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11
Hoeing Corn and Potatoes.

Those who plant and hoe these crops by
hand realize most fully the force of the
curse pronounced on the soil and he who
tills it, as a punishment for original sin.
One is reminded of the words Lowell puts
in the mouth of Hosea Biglow.
That's what God has fat and fairly said,
in the volume Of his word, and you've got
to git up airly if you want to git round
God"
1t seems as if the genius of modern inven-
tors would enable the farmer to shift the
burden of the Divine malediction from his
own shoulders to those of his faithful friend,
the horse, Tho corn planter puts in the
seed better than by hand, giving heavier
crop and making easier hoeing. And now
the smoothing harrow takes all the burden Of
hoeing. This implement may be run over
the field before the corn is up, again Just
after it comes up, an d once week until it
is knee high. The cultivator should be run
through the rows once a week, If possible
after that, until the corn is too large, and
good crops raised without putting a hoe in
the field. Some farmers are ineredulous as
to this. Others are resolved not to believe
it, and some say "that may do on the prai
ries at the West or on the meadows, but il
would never work on our hill FARMS" BuI
it is an established fact that the planter and
the smoothing harrow will work we'll OF
farms where the mower and horse rake car
be used and at great saving of labor and
expense and increase of tho crop.
Potatoes, if planted SO that the hills are
level with the surface, may be narrowed il
the same way until the tops are foot high
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11
Churns.
Mr.. j. L. HOllister of North Montpelier,


Mr.. j. Il. HOllister of North Montpelier,
writes US
f. Nj. Snow of East Montpelier, has one
of Billiards. Oscillating Churns which he
has tried in competition with Blanchards
and Swasey's, and has got from four to ten
per cent more butter from the same amount
Of cream at the trials. The cream beng all
mixed together and divided equally.
If the Bullard Oscillating CAurn will give
a uniform increase of even four per cent, in
butter over others, it is fact which farmers
want to know. The instance mentioned by
Mr.. Hollister points strongly that way, but a
single trial must not be regarded as a con-
elusive test of the merits Of the respective
churns. There may have been some unknown
cause exerting an influence in these cases.
If Mr.. Snow, or other parties having the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

means at hand, will repeat the tests, keeping
an exact record in each case of the quantity
and temperature, etc, of the cream, time Of
churning and quantity Of butter produced,
and all other details and report to the
FARMER we shall be pleased to publish them.
The record of such experiments will be valu-
able to dairymen.
IL is claimed for the Bullard churn that
the agitation of the cream is exceptionally
uniform. If this is so the natural tendency
would be toward an increase 10 quantity Of
butter.
The ease of operation and of cleansing
are features Of that churn which are self
evident.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11
The New England Dairyman.

This is the title of new paper published
at POultney VT, by Messrs. Mosely and
Stoddard, extensive dealers in dairy supplies
The first issue opens well, containing
communications from leading writers on
dairy topics, dairy statistics, editorials, etc.,
Messrs M. & S. are we'll known as reia-
bic and enterprising business men, and will
without doubt, make the Dairyman a sue
cess. They have our best wishes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

The sheep shearing usually comes at this
season. 1t must be remembered that the
most sensitive creature the farmer ever has
to deal with is newly shorn sheep. A
heavy shower, if COOL will kill them 10 a
few minutes and sometimes warm shower
is fatal. They should be housed for few
nights unless the weather is very mild and
settled, and it is safest any way. See to
the feet, mark them and dock the lambs.
Put bucks in a separate pasture with good
fences.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

THE Ne'o England Homestead, one Of
our most readable and euterprising agricul-
tural aud family exchanges had the misfor-
tune to be burned out in the recent Spring
field, (Mass,) fire.
Our friend, Mr.. Burt, has our sympathy
in his misfortune. We trust the loss and
embarrassment which must be incident to such
an unexpected visitation will prove no more
than temporary, and that the Homestead will
rise from its ashes stronger and more sue
cessful than ever.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

1t is difficult to ascertain from the re-
ports whether oil vegetation in large por-
tiOns of Kansas and Missouri is devoured by
grasshoppers or not, and the extent of the
damage. Latest reports indicate that just
before the day set by the Governor of Mis-
souu for fast on account of this plague
(the I'd insD heavy rain destroyed most of
the pests. Let US hope it is SO.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

Henry S. Town, superintendent of NAL
vern farms, Morrisville, w., sends us a very
neat catalogue and description, with pedi-
grees of the fine stations AWctioneer, Tat
tersaH, Arcturs and Dial.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11
Netntnmt 8atmtr
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. IoHNsRuRY. VT.
c, HORACE HUBBARD, Agricultural Ed'r,
p. O. Address, Springfield, We.
Terms Of subscription.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT.

Terms Of subscription.
One copy year, paid In advance, Two Dollars.
six months. .One Dollar.
One copy three months, on trial, Riny Cents.
Free OF Postage to any Point In the United
States or Canada.
Al papers stopped when the subscription has expired.
In requesting change Of address, the postoice be
changed from should be given well the address.
In CIubs.-Four COPIES paid one time, Six Dollars
This reduces the s5O per copy yet let no
suppose that four different persons subscribing different
times and paying S50 each would amount to the thing
The object Of the club Is business II Deacon
jones' order his paper for 81 So get three Of
his neighbors to Join with him. then the publisher stands
chance OF getting two three subscrbers thereby
Increasing business and enabling him afford the
II Is for is and for the bit Of trouble saved that
club terms made.
Communications for the Agricultural Department should
be addressed TO the Agricultural Editor at Springfield VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

Communications for the Agricultural Department should
be addressed to the Agricultural Editor at Springfield, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-11

Editor Of the Farmer You say that
you have changed light crop of white top
to heavy crop of red clover by the use of one
half bushel plaster TO the acre. Now there
are one hundred farmers in Caledonia County
that would use one.half barrel if they could
thereby do the same thing. What was the
kind Of SOIL wet or dry, rich or moderately
fertile, upland or meadow 2 am much in
terested in the way the thing is done.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

Parece como que la ley de los De-
rechos Civiles, votada por ell congress
americana, ha sido la piedra de tOqn
del sentimiento popular en- este asup
to. Uno de los pocos dichos ingeno.
SOS que Sc atribuyen a Mr.. Grant e.
ell de que ell mejor modo de obtener
la abolicion de una ley injusta es po-
nerla en- ejecucion. Esto es 10 que
esta pasando con la famosa ley de l@
Derechos Civiles. En- varios puntG
del Sur los eo-ciudadanos han que
rido participar de esos derechos eU
les 6 sociales que la ley les conceded
par de los otros ciudadanos; pero en-
algunas parties han encontrado tenal
resistencia. Dos de esos ciudadanOs
por la gracia del 15o remiendo de Ia
Constitution, fueron, dice una CORES,
pondencia de Nueva- York, 84sSr0bM.
fortuna en- los establecimientos publ
cos de Washington. Acudieron ante
todo 4 la cantina del hotel mas ariS
tocratico y ALI pidleron de beber y
obtuvieron. Fueron despues la lu-
josa barberfa de un negro llamado
Stewart (todos los barberos de Was
hington son de color, y pidieron que
les hicieran la barba; pero 10 dnicO
que les hicieron fue la manola, aeon
panada de la noticia de que ALI s6O
Sc afeitaban caballeros. Salieron los
dos neos enfurecidos y han demands
do al barbero Stewart por desObe-
diencia q la ley. En- Wilmington, IN
negro hizo arrestar al due11o de IN
6ar-roon por haber rehusado venderb
aguardiente: fue mi hombre juzgado
por un comisario federal y este sobre'
sey6 en- la causa por no estar men
cionados los bar-roonss en- Ia nuevalg
de los Derechos Civiles. En- LouisVl'
lie ell empresario de un teatro ha re.
husado vender billetes para las buta'
cas- de primera clase q las gentes de
color, porque dice que en- ell teatro
hay un lugar reservado para elias, don
de tampoco tienen entrada los blan
cos, y que por consiguiente los fueIO'
son iguales. En- Richmond, asisti6 ID
neo ciudadano la Inauguration del
nuevo teatro J tomo asiento en- las
lunetas. Ell pdblico Sc indign6 y Co
memo q gritar ..'lfueral ifuera!" hasti
que ell empresario tuvo que ir a ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

actual administration 81 vistiera con
estos mantos de esmeralda nuestras
peladas plazas, nuestros paseos, ell re-
cinto de la muralla y de la calzada
hasta Cangrejos.
Tenemos entendido que de este
asunto de ornate pdblico Sc ocupa
nuestro celoso Alcalde Delegado. 81
algo vale nuestra sdplica, le rogamos
que no desista de su proyecto.
Situada esta ciudad en-. un isiote es-
teril calcinado por un sol abrasador,
contribuirfa mucho a cambiar ventajo-
samente su temperature ell quese plan
tasen arboles en- todos los sitios sus-
ceptibles de tan dtil mejora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

silva queparecfa nn eco de ultratumba.
Adios, hasta pasado manana, aiiadio, y
Sc fue.
Como las doce del indicado dia Vir-
ginia Sc present6 de nuevo en- ell cuarto
de la calle Ancha, hizo colocar en- un car
reton los ,pocos muebles de Ursula, subi6
con esta y sus hijos a un coche, y pocos
minutes despues Sc detenlan ante la mis-
ma casa, de la calle de las Animas que
conoce el lector.
AL penetrar la aAigida madre con sus
hijos en- aquel local que tantos recuerdos
evocaba, no pudo contener una exclama-
cion de sorpresa; cuando entr6 en- la salita
dulces lagrimas de algeria inundaron su
rostro.
La cosa no era para menos. La casa
estaba amueblada exactamente con las
mismas sillas sillones que tenfa en- ITEM
po de D. Cosme. Por Ia entrada de la al
coba brillaba bajo un blanqufsimo mos
quitero de CASA la dorado cuna de Luis
Todo estaba del mismo modo colocado
que anteriurmente. La negra Goya. ca
decir, la criada que fuera despediLa, ha.
bia tornado earinosamente en- sus brazos
al nino y le habia colocado en- su cocha-
cito.
--Senorita, dio Ursula, este es ,in sue-
no. V. es mi Providencia. Ne pareca
Rsat'sa t9do 70 que -ye0' sc6m0 ha pQdi-
-. Z. Eg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

me hizo la abuela de mis- hiios Que
hasta ahora no han prodacido resultado
alguno.
La desgracia, dijo Virginia, hace a
las personas escepticas 20 comprendo
perfectamente sus dudas de V. Lo dol
tesoro es demasiado extraordinario nara
que V. 10 pueda entender. Ell ra6vil que
me impulsa es la carload y ciertos recuer-
dos dolorosos que D. Cosme, que Sc VIC en-
una situacion muy parecida otra en- que
yo contemple una vez a mi padre, eyoc6
en- mi corazon. Mi auxilio, 10 vera v.
sera mas tangible, mas efcaz, que eI one
hasta ahora lie presto su suegra. Respecto
como yo revoque mis- votos, ESQ no tie
ne NADIA de particular, puesto que los Que
hacen las hijas de San Vicente de Paul
son solo por un aao, y ell rs de este mes
deje de renovarlos, usando de uoa santa
libertad que conceden las reglas del sabio
institute a que he pertenecido. Pasado
manana, sonora, vendre a buscarla 4 Y.
para trasladarla con sus hijos un local
mas c6modo que este. iPuedo esperar que
V. Sc deje conducir a donde 20 la IIeve
-hucho deseara no VERNE en- el case
de aceptar limosnas, senorita. Pero por
mis- hiics y por mi precario estado de sa-
lud, acepto todas las humillaciones one
sea menester rufrir.
Mama, interrumpi6 Indaiecio, pQ-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

va que nuestro Ayuntamiento, 81
guiendo ell impulse dado las obras
de pdblica utilidad por ell actual Go
bierno General, Sc dedica hacer
mejoras en- esta ciudad, nos permitimos
llamarle la atencion sobre ell arbolado
urbano. NuestroS paseos, plazas y pla-
zuelas carecen de estos esplGndidos cor
tinajes que mitiganlos rayos delardien-
te sol de los Tr6picos, que puri6can
y refrescan la atm6sfera y que ofre
cen un aspecto agradable a la vista.
Los pocos arboles que existen en- los
paseos de Puerta de TERRA y de la
Princesa son precisamente de la peor
calidad que puede darse porque, for
mando un contraste. desagradable
con la vegetacion eternamente verde
de esta zona, pierden las hojas pre-
cisamente en- los tiempos de sequfa,
cuando mas Sc necesita de su frescor
y de su sombra. Esta probado que
para alderman las ciudades y carrete-
ras de las Antillas no hay arbol que
reuna las propiedades que ell laurel de
la India que tanto contrlbuye a hacer
de la Habana una ciudad poetica y
gentil.
Hasta nuestro precioso cementerio
esta muy desairado sin sauces que lie
rodeen, nj NADIA vegetal que lie de Ell
aspecto grato que deben tener esas
moradas de los que fueron.
Los laureles de la India tienen la
propiedad de ser frondosos, de crecer
extraordinariamente, 81 bien a favor
de la poda toman la igura y ell ta-
mano que Sc desea. Sus hojas menu
das, y sus ramas agrupadas son impe-
netrables al astro del dia, no requie-
rem grandes cuidados una vez que
han cobrado cierto desarrollo, y su
tronco es tan fuerte que difcilmente
consiguen doblarlo los vientos reinan-
tes.
Dejarfa, pues, un grato recuerdo la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

mas que nunca martirizada por ell
desprecio de los que poseen, cuando
ell hambre empieza hacerse sentir,
caando no Sc We que haya aumento
de poblacion, Sc grita sin embargo
que hay progreso y Sc nos atolondra
con ese grito.
Vemos, es cleric, algunos edifcios
reconstruidos CON gusto, vemos un lujo
que espanta, algunos salambres telegra
icos y NADIA mas, pero en- cambio ve-
mos poca cultura de modales en- 10 ge
neral, muchos 6dios funestos nacidos
de las ideas que Sc siembran con es-
nero, poca carload real, poca 8 min
guna sociabilidad, muchos vicios ver-
gonzosos, mucha facilidad para des :
p jar al projimo de 10 que posee, y en-
fin, ell NAL triunfante del bien.
Hallamos, pues, que la causa de
este estado anormal es la falta de re-
ligion en- ell gobierno, y ell empeno
que ell partido que tiene en- sus ma
nos ell poder pone en- aniquilarla en-
los individuos; y que no pudiendo la
sociedad subsistir asf, tarde 6 tempra-
no habra un sacudimiento, no va po-
ktico sino social que la destruira 81 no
Sc acude con ell remedio que esta in
dicado.
Acaso temera Ell partido que 60
bierna que 81 retrceede en- la senda
que lleva cae, porque cree que aun
aun hay otro partido polftico, y ESQ
es 10 que nosotros no vemos sino la
creacion de partidos sociales que van
q despedazarlo todo. Ell estado en-
que nos hallamos es violento, y ESQ
no 10 conocen tai vez los que debie
ran conocerlo, los que tienen que
perder y que no Sc preocupan con ell
riesgo de sus propiedades sino con
los medios de aumentarlas. Nosotros
les llamamos la atencion hacia 10 que
mas les interesa, y en- .verdad que no
manifestamos en- este nj poca carload
nj POGO patriotismo, aunque Sc quiera
hacernos pasar solo por fanaticos,
visionarios y enemigos del progreso
que deseamos yer desarrollado para
leIamente en- 10 material y en- 10 moral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25
R E T r A G T ACION

En- La Bandera Espa1ola de San
tiago de Cuba Sc ha publicado la 81
guiente que trascribimos, honrosa
para los sacerdotes que la frman,
pues honroso es reconocer un error y
confesarlo para pdblica satisfaction.
Dice ell escrito aludido:
''Un. sagrado deber de conciencia
y de inmensa gratitud a Nuestra Ma
DIRE la Iglesia Cat6lica q la par que ell
cumplimiento de un precepto emana-
do de la Santa Sede Apost6lica, son
los poderosos motivos que nos impul-
san a declarar pdblicamente con toda
la efusion de nuestra alma, que 81
hubo un dia desgraciado en- que no
nos apartamos del camino de la justi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

En- nuestro colega El PrOgreso de
Veracruz leemos la siguiente impor-
tante noticia para ell comercio espaflol.
GEL "a del mes pr6ximo Sc inau-
guraran los viajes de regreso de We
racruz a Santander, tocando en- la
Habana y la Coruna, de la nueva H.
nea de vapores espanoles trasatlanti
cos de A. Lopez y Compaf1fa. FL pri
mer vapor que vendra a nuestro puer-
to, perteneciente 4 esta empresa sera
ell nuevo y magnffco MendeS NW1es,
que al mando de su captain D. Gui
llermo Villaverde, ofrecera toda clase
de comodidades y garantias en- ell via
je.
Los precios de pasaje, segun ell
anuncio de los consignatarios en- esta
plaza, sef1ores Gomez Velasco, Mar
tinez y Companfa, seran en- Ia con
camarote de solo dos literas, $58 a la
Habana y 280 q la Coruna y Santan
der: en- la camarote de 3 literas;
50 y 260 respectivamente; en- "a "a
y 200, y en- ga, sin admitir senoras,
20y 100, pagaderos tedos en- orc 6
pesos fuertes.
Debemos, pues, felicitarnos por ell
establecimiento de esta nueva lfnea
de vapores, que dara gran impulse q
nuestro comercio de exportacion."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-25

niendose colorado, no admita V. Iimosnas
de nadie. Mi principal me aumentara Ell
sueldo y....
La soberbia, Sc apresur6 q decir Vir-
ginia sin dejarle acabar, es ell primero de
los pecados que pueden cometerse; pero
81 bien en- los ricos es los oios del mum
do tolerable esta falta, NADIA hay mas odio-
30 que un pobre soberbio. Jesucristo fue
padre y humilde. Imltenle. Ademas yo
no vengo ofrecer limosnas, yo vengo
cumplir una mission que me di6 D. Cosme
Rivero. Ell tenia motivos para tener mas
orgullo que Vds., y sin embargo admiti6
mis- pobres ofrecimientos. No en- yano la
Providencia pcrmiti6 que muriese entire
los pobres de un hospital de caridad: 81
hubiera fallecido en- SUI esplendida casa
del Cerro no habria encontrado quien Sc
prestara q velar por los s6res que tan
queridos lie eran. No Sc opongan Vds..
pues, q los designios provideDciales. Pien-
Sc V. sonora y Vds. j6venes, que no SOY
20, no es una desconocida, es un compa-
nero sonora, es su padre, i6venes, que es-
ia en- ell Cielo, ell quo les ofrece un asilo
un porvenir Rechaaarlo seria provocar
la indignation del Sonof.
La madre y los hjos quedaron mudos
an.c estaS pa;abras dichas con una espe.
Gle de acentuacion solemne al mismo item
20 que cQa Rna Y0z dulcisima y pegsus-
-' -~- '-m rsssf'~sS~s aess-