davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-16

w okolicy katowlc, PszczYny
i. Zabrza wyoarzyly sig W ostat nm
czaslz bardzo czeste kradzleze, az
wreszcze zandarnom zfodzle]l
wysledzi6 sic udaEo, ktdrymi SO
kowale Wlktor Jakob Clpa z
z Paw}owlc robotnicy Andrea
Jendroszka i Jozef Stotot, pierw-
sly z Grosspantow CT ostatni W
N%oweJwsi.
Brzezinka. w Sohote 80 go
Kwletnia zgorzaly domy male
FACE do Jozefa Strzepanika Jana
Wywalskiego. Stray ognlowe],
kt6ra wnet przyby}a ma mlejsce
pozaru, na.ezy przyplsac, re sic
ogien ME rozszerzyf dalej.
Szczesciem oba budynkl by}y
zabezpieczone cd ognia. Pre-
wodniczacem gmlny zosta} ponow-
ME wyorany p. Luda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

body this afternoon as she signaled n
street car for four blocks ride; my
dress IL too purde some"
"But why do you have IL sof"
Cant help it, told Nine. and told
her twice over my skirt wasn't 90 come
within two inches Of touching, bur, you
see, she'd rather offend n customer and
run her chance OF losing her than risk her
reputation by letting anything not
correct In style 90 out Of her workroom.
Besides, i imagine she thinks this Is
short. It's certainly not long by com
parison with other peoples"
The long skirts are ruched with silk.
whatever their material. The ruches are
narrow and pink on both edges, or some
times they are picked out I'm fringe and
then piled mp In such thick soft pialts rs
to look like feather or marabout trim.
ming.
A very pretty collection Of autumn
models Inspected yesterday included n
calling gown OF dark olive green cloth.
with heavy rows Of tsilor's stitching at
the foot and With n long "'Talliere" coat
OF the same material, tailor r-stitched at
the bottom, and made with waist so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

The following notices OF intention to
build have been received at the city enoi-
neers Office during the week ending Sept
90, 1892: Samuel s. Reed, California ave-
nue.; Henry Carney, Candacc street; Al
fred Gray, California avenue; Isaac w.
Dawson and wife, Admiral street; Thomas
Wilde, Olncy street; PROVIDENCE Lying
i'm Hospital, corner State aud Field streets;
Franz Anderka, corner Tuxedo avenue
and Amherst street; Peter Murray. Mont
gomery avenue; Asa Messer estate, Han
over street; Francis j. Hodges, Wilson
street; Thomas Ii. Leonard, Chester ave-
nue.; Peter Mulvey, Colfax street; G. H.
SeaOurry ct al, Cranston street; John p.
Smith. Pomona avenue; Annie Donovan.
corner Inkerman ana Candrce street;
Thomas Howrigan, corner Lisbon and
Gladstone avenue; Arthur Grinnier,
Norfolk street: Adah w. Anthony and
Mary g. Congdon. Chaplin avenue; Ma
tional Bank OF North America, Weybos-
set street corner Hardness court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Among
Our Own
People.

j. w. Potter, C. NJ. Middlebrook, r. s.
Comstock, Mr. and Mrs Joshua Will
bum of this city, and j. X. Nealey OF
Pawtucket were among the la;e arrivals
this week at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York.
Mrs Edward Mauran OF this city arrived
during the week at Paris from Lucerne.
City Engineer j. Herbert Shedd regis
tered during the week at the Falmouth,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. and s. p. Reming-
ten spent the week at the United States,
Saratoga.
n. j. Farrior paid the fremont. Jack
sonville. Fla, visit during the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hobart King spent the
week the guests OF relatives AZ Spring
field. Mass.
George II. Heathcotc registered at the
Preble House, Portland, Me-, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cushing were guests
during the week at the Adams House,
Boston, for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stiness, and Miss
Stiness of Pawtucket, have been guests
for few weeks at the DIR. Strongs,
Saratoga Springs.
James r. Feely was among the early
arrivals this week at the st. James.
Washington.
Mrs. l.. Zabriskie of Newport. regis
tered during the week ut Hotel Norman
die. Paris.
w. ii. Stratton was guest during the
week at the United States. Saratoga
f.. S. Cronin and Miss Cronin. and N.
O'Neil. are spending few weeks at the
Worden, Saratoga.
Joseph l.. Mason and whitney S.
Stearns were guests for few days during
the week mt the Vendome, Boston.
Werd comes from New York that Col.
and Mrs. William Jay, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt and o. ii.
r. Belmont, who left Newport in a four
in-hand coach on Tuesday for New York.
arrived safely at the Plaza Hotel, corner
OF Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, at
q O'Clock Thursday evening. after q de-
lightful 200mile drive. They had eigh-
teen changes Of horses, and came by way
OF the Boston and shore roads. stopping
over night at Saybrook and Bridgeprrt.
The final hop at the Riverview Casino.
Warwick, will take place this evening.
Parties are expected from PROVIDENCE,
Bayside aud the Neck.
Miss Gertrude Parsons of Brookline,
WHo Hds Decn FlsltiuB ucr COuslus, tue
Misses Parsons on Bridgham street, left
yesterday for Sharon, Mass.
William Horton OF Pawtucket has sew
cred his connection with the Granger
Foundry and Machine Company to enter
into business partnership with his
brothers, Bertrand j. and Harry NJ. Hor-
ton.
Miss Dolly Deming, who has been
spending two weeks in New York. has
just returned.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sidney r. Burleigh are in
town town to-day, and will return TO Sa-
konnet tomorrow in their boat Fafala,
which Mr.. Burleigh sailed up in last
night and which Is now at Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

and the hat it adorns is a success. There
was set as q lure in milliner's window
this afternoon lead gray felt toque with
q bow over which you felt instinctively
the fingers that fashioned it had been
thoroughly satisfied. 1t was an irides-
cent green velvet bow, with n base OF
loops that spread out in rs many direc-
tions as rose petals. These loops were
brought together and made to feel the
hand of authority under u hard twisted
green velvet ring, through which they
or some of them, nevertheless, aspired
upward and came out in two erect. wing
like, faring ears, just above the front OF
the crown. l suppose the toque had
other trimmings, but nothing to pe re-
membered by one who had seen and won
dered at the bow.
The openings flame with the scarlet OF
the pomegranae and the crimson OF the
holly berry. The grayish white OF the
feathery clematis rests the eye and Is a.
most the only soft tone except n downy
tan that reminds me always of wild
grape leafs under side Gloves are
bright red and are not ashamed.
Skirts stay long under dressmaker's
compulsion. ~ can't walk, said small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

short as scarcely to reach below the arms.
To this apology for "body" were
stit tched the deep coat skirts In full box
plaits and hanging evenly In front and
behind. Large triangular revers of olive
green velvet turned back fr ON the breast
and the sleeves were full and gathered in
velvet cuffs at the elbows, close ecru
cloth sleeves coming from beneath the
cuffs and finishing In coat cuffs at the
hands.
This last century coat opened in front
to make generous display of long waist
coat OF ecru cloth bordered with very mar
row black feather bands and fastening in
a straight seam in front running down
almost to the knees. A wide folded piece
OF green velvet was the waist finish and
the hat suggested as an accompaniment
was straight-brimmed black velvet with
huge velvet bows held by pearl buckle
and with long black plumes.
An evening gown in trousseau not
yet finished illustrates the tendency TO
return to the Empire styles which yet
does not interfere with the tendency to
stick to long waists. the world and the
considerable number of tendencies to
coexist for con siderable time before
clashing. The dress referred to is
OF delicate rose-tinted silk, with n
short, folded Josephine bodice. show
ing bent Of lace between its curves over
euc oosom anu COnuueu ny Wluo PINK
sash knotted in two puffy bows under
the left arm and hanging in two long
ribbon ends. The short round balloon
sleeves are of dark green velvet. reaching
less than half way to the elbow and with
frills Of point duchesse lace spreading
upon the shoulders above them. The
skirt is scant and trained; III is uni trimmed
except for n narrow shell ruching.
The autumn coat 10 becoming n thing
of consequence. 1t takes many shapes,
most of them masculine. The one illus
trated is the latest aud IL to be considered
respectfully AS serious attempt on
the part of Dame Fashion, from whom
1t Is prudent that involuntary grim
aces should be concealed. 1t ps made
Of silver and black striped
cloth, with loose, double-breasted
fronts, fastening with large, diamond
shaped pearl buttons. 1t has shawl col
lar of gray, whose identity you would not
recognize from the back, aud it has gen.
erous leg o. mutton sleeves. The general
character OF the back, with it's bias lines
and straight seam down the middle,
speaks for itself too eloquently to need de-
scription. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

leaves. and the success they reach is pc
culiar. It's partly in the curl, which
conveys a hint OF the rumpling and
crumpling of the dead foliage that goes
down with colors flying; and it's partly
In the colors, which carry now maple
mixture of brown aud crimson. with yell
low touches. and now wear russet livery
with green and dusky brown oak trap
pings
The boa has always seemed to me par
ticularly useless and not particularly or
namental, but tall, bright-eyed. sun
Drowned young woman in one of the pic
ture galleries this morning made me
change my opinion measured bly,. She
wore q tailor dress OF brown mixed stuff
with lines OF darker brown and threads of
crimson, and she was done up in yards
upon yards of russet boa with metallic
green glintings. Her hat was n brown
felt toque with a twist Of dusky green
velvet aud one crimson ring.
The antumn millinery chiefly strives
after variety in the bow. Given knot
essentially different from all other knots,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Junior department Y. M. G. A.

Owing to large attendance Of the
boys at the state fair Yesterday small
vote was polled at the quarterly cleo
of the Y. Nj. &. A. The following officers
were elected: Vice Presidents, Harry w.
Paine and John II. Dennis; recording sec
retary, Charlie Jollie; corresponding sec
retary, Frank Lewis: treasurer, Leon
Lewis. A. Is. McCrillis is permanent
president
providence Campers '9o" will have a
reunion next Friday evening, with sup
per at o'clock, followed by addresses,
music and "reminiscences of camp.
William A. Thompson will speak to the
boys at their meeting tomorrow. All
boys IL years old and over may attend
this meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
THE MILITARY NEWS.
Capt. Tanner Again Cuts the Pace at
Two Hundred Yards.
BOATS FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE
The Drills Of the First Regiment to Begin
Oct. accompanies Of the Second hegi-
ment 20 Attend Services mt the cathe-
drai Oct. 16- Brigade Notes.

Capt. II. S. Tanner Of Company A,
again demonstrated the fact yesterday
that he Is out for the first prize In the rifle
shooting of the Officers Rifle Association.
He beat all the old sharpshooters and the
young ones as well, making the fine score
of so out of possible 100 He always
comes down to the range the first ana
sets the pace for the rest, and at 200 yards
Is very seldom beaten. Yesterday was no
exception to the rule, he came early and
set the mark mt so and no one. not even the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
LIKE AUTUMN LEAVES.
The Tints Of the Feather Boa and the
Fall Gown.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-If anything could
redeem the feather boa, in spite OF Its
popularity. It would be its adaptability.
Everybody has one, aud SO the boa faith
fully tries to be ali things to all women.
The boa of last winter--a fluff of shaking
feathers about central core-is still
worn by thousands and ten of thousands
Of conservatives, but the newer departure
In boas do not shake, their feathers are
built. on the quill principle and curled
too tight and stiffly.
The hearts desire OF the new boas Is to
initiate, or at least to suggest, autumn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

Inc shooting AT oOO yarus next frluny
will be the last Of the practice shoots at
wind up the practice and the real contest
for the trophies will begin.
For the Naval Reserve.
The two cutters for which Gov. Brown
made requisition on the government,
have at last arrived at the Torpedo sta
tion at Newport. As 1t is too late for the
cutter TO be OF service this fall, Gen. Dyer
will arrange to have them housed for the
winter at Newport and will doubtless be-
pany which Newport wants added In the
spring.
Special Orders No. 100 declares the
Office OF second lieutenant Of Company Il,
First Regiment. Westerly, vacant, James
Y. Kenyon chosen for the position having
failed TO pass the special examination.
Special Orders No. 1C1 grants discharge
papers to six members of Company ID.
Second Regiment for various reasons.
Special Orders No. 102 grants permis-
sion to Company ID to wear their state
uniform on the occasion of the company's
visit TO the fair of the Ccrcle Americaine,
Sept. "a.
Special order No. 1o3 grants permission
TO such companies OF the Second Regi-
ment as may wish 10 accept the invita-.
ton. to attend the Colunl bian religious
esk'lScs nv tno Nntncurai Oct. 10 TO wear
the State uniform.
II. 1. 1. Veterans.
The officers Of the T. L. I. Veteran
Association will hold q meeting at the
armory on Thursday evening, Oct. @, at
which tine supper will be served and a
general jollifcation will be indulged in.
Autumn Drills Begin.
The regular drills of the companies OF
the First Regiment will be ordered to be-
gin Monday evening, Oct. 3. Company
"Wednesday evening with 12S men pres
ent. The fall drills are ordered from, the
regimental headquarters. but IL is op
tional with the company commanders to
begin sooner IL desired
That Trip to Hartford.
At the next quarterly meeting OF the
First Light Infantry on October 3 the
matter Of a trip to Hartford will be
definitely settled. The different com
panies have held meetings during the
past week, and will be ready to report at
that meeting how many men from each
company will 20 on the trip.
The line officers OF the #. l.. 1. have
adopted new white plume to DO worn
with the helmets when la Il. L. /. uni
form.
The First Separate Company will be
granted permission. as requesteti. TO shoot
at the rifle range Oct q. Capt. Blount
has also requested the use of the armory
for campfire on the same evening, anu
the whole day will be given to a general
celebration.
Walter w. Budlong OF the Machine
Gun Battery has been chosen corporal, in
place Of Edward h. Leach, who was pro-
NOTED To n seroeantcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
FELL INTO A TRAP.
A Green Goods Man Captured By . New
Haven Reporter.

Haven Reporter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Joscph O. Grid
die, reporter on tho Evening Leader Of
New Haven, Conn, succeeded In entrap-
ping green goods man In this city.
Criddle got circular on August 8, Offer
ing for $500. bills struck from plates
stolen from the treasury department to
the amount of 5000. After opening q
correspondence under the namc of Bon
jamin, ,Criddle came to this city and met q
man who claimed to represent "R. 7.
Pine" who had sent out the circulars.
Criddle had the man arrested. lie gave
the name Of Henry Coohn, a salesman Of
Newark, N. j.. and was held by Judge
Mcmahon in 5000 bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

hast, II. w. Roat. G: l. Con, z Z.
smith, J. 4. Hethorn, E. L. Mumtord. 4.
N. Mcleod, f. B. Smith, G. ID. Wisner,
j. II. Davenport. all of PROVIDENCE; j.
Morrow of Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Truafeea Elacted.

At the first meeting held under the act
OF incorporation of the RHODE ISLAND
Radical Peace Society. Messrs. Francis
Gallagher, Jonathan Bailey and Jerome
y. Plummer were unanimously elected
trustees to serve until the next annual
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
BILL OF PRICES SIGNED.
Curtsin Faiis ON tho Lsst Act OF .
Barre Strike.

BARRE, VT, Sept. 24.-The last act
the trouble In the granite industry oc-
Cured yesterday, when representatives
OF the union and OF the association
signed the bill OF prices and agreement,
thus ending long and bitter contest OF
I've months duration, The dealers held
a long session yesterday to discu,,
the wisdom OF beginning work before q
settlement was made elsewhere, but
finally decided to do so and the bill wa,
signed. IL 10 understood that the asso-
citation agrees to have Barclay Bros. ir.
junction removed and all the sh heds W III
resume work 90 union yards Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Intentions to Build.

For late financial news see page =
OF last edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Swan POlnl Cemetery.
Onlcc Breck's Building, No. 35 North
Main Street

ChARLES ID. GOULD, Treasurer.
Ielephone No. e<<-2 City once.
TImOTHh m'CAHTHf, superintendcna
NJ the Cemetery.
An omnibus VII be run from Biachssone Parr A
the terminus of the Governor street horse car route
10 the Cemetery sundays Included and until
further notice as follows Connectine with The
ll.ls 4. A. and every forty minutes thsresftsr tiii
$50 y. ~. On sgndays AZ 10lt A. NJ, and svcry
ing, leave swan Point week days ~ f2 NJ, and
every forty minutes therssftsr tfll $40 p. NJ and
thereafter tii GEO p ~
Prvvidsncs. MAJ ~. isoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

Instructor, Capt. Forsythe could beat
him. This is the more remarkable as he
has never handled the rifle at long range
until this season, and he has every reason
to be proud OF his work. Gen Kendall
was back at the range and participated in
the shooting. The nearest approach made
to Tanners 80 was Major McSoley's rs.
Following is the official score:
Capt II. s. Tanner. ......4 tb4344<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Facts About
Our $500
Little Giant Suits
For Boys.

The sizes run from 4
to Is years. They
are made from four
styles Of Cheviot
Cloth.
The cloth is made
from a long staple
wool, just the thing
for rough usage.
The seams are war
ranted not to rip.
They are stronger
than any other Boys
suits.
The trousers have
double knees Of same
cloth:
Extra buttons and
pate he's furnished
with each suit.
Price $500.
Jerome Kennedy g. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

Copyright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

The shooting at 500 yards next Friday
will be the last Of the practice shoots at
that range and one more at 200 yards will
wind up the practice and the real contest
for the trophies will begin.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09

Now that the holidays are about 1t an
end, congress will yet down TO business
with rush. Have the friends Of state
hood made snv preparations for the I'D.
mission Of Arizona? Or will they permit
the matter TO 70 by default after the
splendid efforts made to secure majority
for the constitution? While Mark Smith
will do all in bis power in behalf Of our
admission. yet he needs help and shorld
have il. The Gazette knows no politics
In this campaign tor statehood. II Ia re-
suits we are after and we ask our Repub.
licsn friends TO give this important ones.
ton the attention it deserves. Governos
Irwin could give Arizona invaluable ser.
vices in this direction. Why not solicit
and obtain his support for Arixons's ad.
mission before It is too late? We again
appeal to the citizens committee to take
this ulstter In hand.-Phenix Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09
A. N. McDufIss 10 s.ill tusssling with

A. N. McDufIss 10 still tusssling With
the grip.
Frank Wilson came 10 from the Flores
yesterday.
Tobc wilkinson had . runaway st
wallspai Springs yesterday.
John MulligAn has besn making SONS
repairs 10 his saloon building.
An snjoysbje dance was given Thurs
day night by the social people Of Peach
Springs.
J.P. F,nnsgan and two assistants have
been rounding up cattle In Iold Basin
and Red Lake country.
Hon. p. r. Collins came down from
Chloride yesterday and will remain in
the city until his ore comes in.
Joe Wsggonsr. who has besn very sick
st the Park for some time past. has 20 fsr
recovered ~ to be able 70 be around.
John Kay is rejoicing over the arrival
in Mineral Park Of . l4-pound boy who
has taken up bis abode At his residenc.
Fred Brawn contemplates trip TO the
Chimehueva mountains and will remain
there some time prospecting fos the pre-
ciOus metals.
Wedding bells are faint,y jingling In
the air Of Peach Springs. The 18th Of
January is the fsteiul day, and . prom
inent stockmAn Of Coconino county and
young lady employee Of the Peach
Springs Hotel are the happy couple.
VIM. Eshom, Who Was arrested st
Chloride . short time ago on . charge Of
assault with intent TO kill m Iadisn who
refused to give mp his sqnsw, has been
held in the sum Of 1900 TO await the
grand jury We understand that he has
since been arrested on . charge Of selling
whisksy to Indians.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09
Weather Report.

Summary for month Of Dec. Of mete.
geological records, U. 3. Weather Service,
Signal, Arizona:
Temperxture-msx. mean, 57.5o; min.
mean, Sill; max. and min. mean, 44.3;
highest temperature, II, date, Dec. l;
lowest temperature, q, date, Dec. q
precipitation. GO. 100 inch.
HENRY KosHLAND,
Voluntary Observer.
Note-Coldest month in Is years.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09

Mr.. G. W. Reed, proprietor OF the
Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one Of the finest
nov and modern hotels in the west, says
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy: "we
have used 1t In our family for years with
the most satisfactory result, especially
Tor our children, for colds and Group. II
can be depended upon; besides II IL
pleasant TO take and seems to be free
from chloriform and the oily substances
put up into many cough mixtures." so
cent and u bottles for sale BY H. H.
Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09
EsrRAY.-From Todd Basin. A,

ESTRAY.-From Todd Basin, Ari.
sona, last March or April, one strawberry
roam horse. weighing about 900 pounds,
branded with heart on left shoulder
one white hind foot. Horse broke to
saddle or harness. A reward Of so will
be paid for the return Of the horse TO
COSARD & CoNRAD,
Todd Basin, Mohsve Co., Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09
Lxeitesssent

Runs high at H. H. Watkins drug store
over System Builder, ss everybody is
using II for catarrh Of tie stomach. dys-
pepsia, constipation and impure blood,
and to build up the system 1t certainly
possesses wonderful merit when all speak
90 well OF II.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09

When nature fails and requires help,
recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr..
J. H. McLesn's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. t1O0 per bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09

Will meet all composition for lumber
shingles, doors and windows, or corruga.
ted iron. J. X. HALsEY.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-09
HRADrD0|
mOnAM COUNTY 1--we sl(
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS.
SAM'L CRCzIEK. President, HAarn
u. J. GODllAN, sserstAsy, -. 4 n.y.
y. A. JOHNSON, Treasurer. =. n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
EN- TUS NATALES

Por fin lego Ia suspirada hora
Asomate y veras, hermosa mia,
Aduel arco triunfal donde la aurora
Gentil penetra 4 saludar tn dia.
Ese joyel de perlas corales
Que las cumbres celestes filigrana,
Ne parece un reguero de cristales
Cautivo en- celdas de zafro grana
Hermosa inundaci6n de orc huido,
De burbuias de luz juego esplendente,
Diluvio de diamantes comprimido
Que busca libertad por el ambiente---
Que dulce amanecer! Las leves frondas
Con las chispas del sol tambien Sc intiaman,
al agitar el cefro las ondas
En- un beso de espumas SC derraman
vocalza el ave, Y sc pasea
La luz en- las corolas de las rosas,
En- torno de las cuales coquetea
Tn enjambre de blancas mariposas-
Guam dulce es contemplar en- dulce calma
Tan rica esplendidez Que dulce instante