davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Southern Chiyalry.

New Orleans, June 11.-Yesterday,
Mark Jacobs, an industrious colored
farmer, was taken from his field in Bien-
vile parish in broad daylight, by a
crowd of white. men, carried into the
woods, blindfolded and beaten so terri
bly, that he.died from the effects. Five
men have been arrested and the sheriff's
posse is after others who are thought to
be implicated. The citizens are very
much stirred up over the affair, and
everything will be done to bring the
guilty to Justice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Evidence Against Strikers.

Uniontown, Pa, June 11.-At noon
today posse of deputy sheriffs found
four workmen whose kidnapping led to
fatal Eattle at Lemon5 yesterday. They
were in the camp of the strikers near
Kyle, and the deputies effected the re
lease without conflict. The men bore
evidence of rough treatment, but were
not seriously injured. ssThe were brought
to Cniontown and made information
against the strikers, who held them pris-
oaers. They were then taken to their
homes at Leisen burg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
A Mixed Result in the Contest for
Sheriff.
VERY REGRETABLE INCIDENT ON
LONG ISLAND.
Ward One Thus in Doubt-Ward Two for
Barker-Three and Four for PIummer
Five for Barker-Six for Plummer-
Seven for Barker.

The Republican caucuses to elect dele
gates to the county convention were held
In this city last evening. While they were
not generally so large as would have been
expected from the general interest in the
contest for the nomination for sheriff, there
was still fair attendance The result is
considerably mixed. In Wards T. 5 and 2,
Barker delegates were elected. In Wards
3. and 6, the Plummer tickets succeeded.
In Ward 4, however, two names were on
both Plummer and Barker tickets, and each
side claims them. Hence these two may be
classed as doubtful.
In Ward l, the result is left in doubt by
very regrettable circumstance at Long
Island. The Plummer ticket was elected in
thatspart of Ward l, which lies in the city;
but the two islands, Long and Peaks, have
to be counted in. The Peaks Island returns
was not sent to the city. The Long Island
caucus was, according to the report brought
to the city late last night by the Republican
city committeeman from that Island, broken
up in a way much to be regretted.
Pluralities elected in each ward.
Ward One.
In Ward the caucus opened with a CON
test over the chairman, Mr.. John Cousins
being elected by the Plummer men over J.
D. Decelle, who was supported by the
Barker men. There were three tickets In.
the field on which the result was as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or
soreness Of any part. of the body. 1t is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff
atica. lumbago pains in the back. 1t sell
dom fails to give relief after one or two
doses, and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Absolutely HARM
less, pleasant to take.
The Boston Post says: This remedy
cures 96 out of every 100 cases. ''ss.sThe Balti-
more American Says: 1T acts almost in
stantaneouly, curing obstinate cases in a
few hours
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Co.,
disease. Sold by all druggists mostly for 25
cents a bottle. enabling anyone to doctor
themselves. Guide to Health sent free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Eastern Method of Settling Strike.

Brockton, June 1.-THE striking sole
fasteners at George G.. Shows factory will
go to work pending settlement by local
board of arbitration. This result was
reached at conference this morning. Mr..
Snow will name a manufacturer as one
member of the board and the sole fasteners
another. These two will select a third
Until decision is given the sole fasteners
will receive two and one-half cents a pair
as the price of the union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.

So He will be Treated as the Newspaper
Men Were.
WASHINGTON, June n.-At the morning
session of the Senate committee investigat-
ing the sugar trust, the e'case of Mr. Chapman
of the firm of Moore and Schuley, bankers.
who refused to respond to certain questions
asked him, it was decided by a unanimous
vote to treat him as the correspondents
were treated. The matter will be referred
to the Senate this afternoon and the Vice
President will be requested to certify the
case to District Attorney. Reed, of Boston
a member of the sugar trust, went on the
stand at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
THE WEATHER.
Showers and Warmer.

Washington, June 11.-Tuesday for Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont: Showers in the
early morning followed by fair; probably
slightly warmer; winds becoming southwest
Boston, June I1.-For New New England
for Tuesday: Generally fair; slightly cooler
in Vermont and western Massachusetts,:
variable winds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

ing to break and enter the Sea Shore house
at O.d Orchard last Thursday, was held in
the Saco Municipal court today before Judge
Burbank. Hampden Fairfield appeared for
the state and C.S. Hamilton for the defence.
The testimony in the case was finished at
noon. and after brief arguments by counsel
for the defence and state, Judge Burbank
found probable cause and bound the men
over to await the action of the grand jury
at the September term of court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Considerable Firing,

Bellaire, O., June 11.-F'rom midnight
until this morning the shooting of fire.
arms in this vicinity continued No
one is reported burt, and all is quiet
today. AL. the coal yards here are en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Suing the Water Company.

Pennington, Me-. June 11.-The most i'm
portant case of the term was on trial Mon
day before Judge Whitehouse in the Frank
lin county Supreme court. 1t is the suit of
the president and trustees of Bates College
at Lewiston against the Pennington Water
company in an appeal from the decision of
the board of Franklin county commissioners
awarding damages for land taken. The
hearing on the case began Saturday with
arguments of counsel.
Saturday, Hon. Joseph G. Holman of
Pennington, counsel for the college, pre-
sented to Judge Whitehouse motion for
dismissal of the proceedings on the part of
the Water Company, alleging as reason
for this course gross legal Irregularities on
their part. The motion was signed by
Nathan W. Harris, ESQ.,, of Auburn, the at
torney for Bates College.
Judge Whitehouse refused to rule upon
the motion until he could hearsevidence and
the trial proceeds today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
A Bouncing Boy.
Especial to the Press. J

Bangor, June 11.-Saturday, at Orono,
that weighed "a 1-2 pounds. The father
and mother are 81 and SO years of age
respectively, and are below the medium
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

New Straitsville, O., June e11.-Peter
Kramer was burned to death and Robert
McFall and James Daniels was terribly
burned about the head and body in a
fire which started early this morning in
tho livery stable of J. Il. West, in this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
BARKER TICKET.

:
MI. r. n. sargent was on Doth the Barker
anu i'l oano OF tickets, ana gets total OF l25
soIes. wDich "oulu eject nun without count
ing tne isiahus' Wiich are not IN Yet.
This, however, is not the final result for
Ward /. This ward has also two islands
I.,a pa.I.a --;..: ,
on one of ithaca an pnfor+rn.+a ,ro;d4
occurred, which leaves the result in doubt.
There was no regular communication with
the islands after the voting closed; but a
private boat came up from Long Island
bringing Mr.. Napoleon B. Chase, the Repub-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
our ADMINISTRATOR Remembered.

London, June 11.-United States Am
bassador Bayard has been presented by
Lord Rosebery with one of the plates
won by Ladeb in the Derby Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

height and weight. The mother is quite
frail. This is the fifth child she has
had. Mr.. and Mrs. Cate came to Orono
few years ago, from St. Joseph, P.Q.
The attending physicians pronounce the
child a perfect specimen of babyhood,
and both the baby and mother are doing
splendidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Old Orchard Burglars.

Saco, June 1.-THE trial of Bowers
Belanger, Donnell and Patterson. the men
who were arrested on suspicion of attempt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Still at Large.
Especial to the Press, /

Bath, June 1.-Augustus Frates, who
robbed man named Carr of $3.50 and skipped
town two or three days ago is still at large.
1t was reported that he had been arrested
in Biddeford, but Marshal Kittr edge says
the Biddeford police got the wrong man, 1t
is thought that Frates is somewhere in
Massachusetts,, and some of the officers
are incensed to believe he is hiding in Lew
iSton :. ys,-sa. ss.lt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Dates Arranged For Hancock ooun

Yne Dates Arranged FOR hancock county.
Special to the Press.1
!. Augusta, June 1.-THE Maine Board of
Agriculture, Farmers Institutes, are now
arranged for Hancock county in the follow
ing towns: Lamoine, Thursday, June 2lst;
Orland. Friday. June 22nd; Penobscot, Sat
urday, June 23rd, and North Sedgwick,
Monday, June 25th. Prof. G. NJ Gowen of
the State College, Orono, will lecture at
these meetings on animal Husbandry,"
and g Breeding and Care of POULTRY O..
Gardiner of Roc kland, member of the board
from Knox county, on Associated Dairy
ing,'' and the secretary of the board on
'sSheep RAISING and what Constitutes a
Successful Farmer Free and unlimited
discussions on all thu topics. The Babcock
Milk Tester will be on exhibition at each of
these Institutes, and it is confidently hoped
that the people of this county will avail
themselves of these opportunities and make
these meetings interesting and profitable by
their presence and cooperation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
..
three tickets in the field-ror Plummer,
Barker and Sanborn. The tickets were:
PLUMMER TICKET

fLUMMER TICKET.
Samuel A. True, s7
Charles Douglass 107
Arthur K. Alexander, 81
Charles l.. Jewell, 81
George c. Jose, N
Thomas M. Dodge, S4
Nathan E. Redlon, l07
BARKER TICKET. 49,
Fred E. Richards.
Nathan E. Redlon.
Fred E. Boothby.
Daniel E. Bowen.
John l.. Best
Charles G. Douglass,
Horatio Clark.
sANBORN TICKET.
Frank L. Howe.
Thomas NJ. Dodge.
Joseph B. Adie.
George A. Wiley
Howard A. Fogg.
George @. jose
John +. Woodbury..
The Plummer ticket received 81 votes. the
Barker ticket so votes and the Sanborn
ticket 27. Mr.. Douglass was on both the
Plummer and the Barker tickets and SO got
1O7 votes. Mr.. Redlon was on both tickets
and got the same number. Mr.. Dodge was
on the Plummer and Sanborn tickets and
got "a; Mr.. Jose was on both the Plummer
and Sanborn tickets and got " votes.
Ward Five.
In Ward Mr.. John H. Fogg was chair
man and Mr.. Converse E. Leach, secretary.
There were three ballots in the field. on
which the results were as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Ward Six.

Ward Six.
In Ward Mr.. William M. Marks was
chairman and Mr.. E. A. Gray. secretary
There were two tickets in the field, one for
Barker and one for Plummer. Alderman
Charles H. Randall, from the supporters of
Barker, was one checker, and Mr. Elliott G.
Mitchell, to whose energy was largely due
the organization of the Plummer forces.
represented them as checker. The result
was very close indeed, some of the Plummer
candidates winning by only one vote. The
result was:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Wanted to Jump Overheard.

aid, of Gloucester, Mass, a sailor on the
Rockland schooner J.H.C. Perkins, in
lit of insanity, attempted suicide by
jumping overheard while tn vessel was
coming into port Sunday. lie made an
other attempt today. Hewas taken into
custody tonight.
Axe Falls.
Bath. June 11.-John H. Raymond. for
% years deputy collector of this port,
and about whom there has been a IA
months fight, has been removed by Col
lector Larrabee, and will be succeeded
by ex-Mayor George FL. Nickels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
At RECORD SPEED.
The Tariff Bill Rushing Through
the Senate.
TEN PAGES DISPOSED OF IN THIR.
TY MINUTES.

To the Surprise of Mr.. Dolph-He Thinks
the Quietness of the New England Sem
ators significent-Mr, Aldrich in Reply
Says the Cotton Schedule is Satisfactory
to Cotton Manufacturers and More
Than They Could Rave Expected,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

In this ward Joseph B. Reed presided and
Orin B. Whitten as secretary. There were
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
mUf BARATAS

S. csn3e,l las .f1cas que Sc de5eyt5e1 q con-
t,u1ci6J1. Los que deseen adqHtTirldS EUeden
dtri0irse d don Francisco r. Costa, o d don
R. TIpiano Colon.
Ia Casa dc madera recien construda, cobi
jada de tej4manU de 3 metros de frette p0r de
ducIso. con IN nartiUo de metros de largo con
81 solar de 33 metros 43 ce,attmetroS de tre,ste
Z igttaI dimension de tondo esta,1d0 situadd
en- la pr0longdcj6H de Ia Gale del Leon, ca la
erplau9da 3smsdiata al dep6sito del Qcated,tcto
- Casa SIR solar propjo, propia para ha-
bitaci6H y tjeu3n, con apdrad0r y n1OStr1dor
de metros 68 ceutjmetros dc tIents por 5 ne
tros / centtgetro de toudo eaclaradd eu ttil so
lar ds don Eiyird Ortls con f.etttc por eI Is
te d IA calie de "a Cantefa
3a Casa AZ MADEIRA c,ebiertp de tejamanu
81 centtn,etros de to,ldo, sititada ca el bar1o
Cqutera plantada "a an solar de Ia sucesion
Paterne
IA Solar radicado en- el barrto de Ia Cantera
are n1ids I S metros 80 ceattmetros de tTente p0r
- metros Z ceHtfmetros de fo1sdo, con frente q
Ia caHg IL Ia CanteYo p0r el Este.
"a Casa dc madera cttJjerta de tejaBlana
con ba3e1a al E.eNte nude > metros s. cent?
metros d, trent por 3 metros TO cent'metros d.
archo Raaica en- Il baT7fo de Ia CanterG,
estd pluutada en tn solar de don Mqrcial 10
yaEes Il da freHte a ana Gale ntteUa sin nombre
6a Casa ~ madeira cubtertq de hterro gal
rauizad0 de metros s. centimet'os de trente
nor metros Is centB.etr0s az anch0. Radtca
en- eI ba1Ylo de la cantera y estd plantada en-
~, solar de don Abelardo Otero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
~N -
- - = m@@ - u

Traemos hoy estas columns una noi-
cia infausta.
Ha muerto en- Utuado el respetabilisimo
anciano don Felipe Cesalduc, puertorrique-
no sin tacha cuyo nombre, conocido en- todo
ell pals, tiene una verdadera aureola de
prestigio do honorabilidad.
Vivi0 muchos amos; fu6 liberal conse
cuente probo; formo una familia que hon
rara su nemoria y bajo al sepulcro entire
las lagrimas y las bendicienes de todo un
pueblo.
Jamas pudimos nosotros satisfacer el de-
SEQ de estrechar su diestra: alg6n dia ire
mos visitar su turnba dejar en- ella una
corona de siemprevivas, de esas flores que
parec5n psrpetuar el recuerdo do los que Sc
van para sempre.
En- la familia Casalduc hay amigos nues-
5ros, cuyo dolor sabemos comprender y
oompartir.
Acepten ellos nuestro pezame, J acepten-
10 tamben todos los que, unidos al viejo
oenem@rito por los v1nculos de la sangre,
lloran hoy su postrera despedida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

hasta ruohas veces nes amenaz6 con de
nunciarnos 4 IA justicia, dci6adonos que
atentabamos coDtra nUestra vida 10 mis- NO
hacia nos aconsejabR II otro farmac6utico,
senior don Jose Ferrer Keynes.
Hoy comprendenos cuanta razon tenian
cusndo ambos farmace lticos estaban sic n
pre- expiando los qna desde Ponce vepian
sxpresameute veldornos dicha sustaucia.
Va que estamos casi curados, vemos mas
elaro y podemos entender que en- realidad
nos hubieramos muerto, 81 seguimos por ell
csmino que fbamos.
Gracias, mil gracias, senor alcalde, por el
bien que hoy estamos recibiendo debido IA
actitud energica y honrada que usted adop
to desde 81 primer momento en- que Ell senor
MoncIova le de1uDci6 la infamia que sc es-
tabA cometiendo con los ninos Martin DIaz
y Felix Rodriguez %
Debido Ia persecution por usted inicia9a
ha conclude la morfna nos vlUas
precisados ponernos en- cura en- esta casa
de salud donde estamos bien alimentados,
cientffcamente asistidoe por los senores ne
dicos Y hasta oDsequiados per otros senores
que, comprendendo nuestra desgracia, nos
ayUdan vencerla. A listed, como repre-
sentante de esta sociedad honrada, expon
taneamente nos dirigimos para signifcarie
nuestro agradecimiento, guplicandole 10 haga
extensive todos los senores que con sus
consoles ayuda cooperan esta meritoria
obra.
Que las bendioiones del cielo caigan sobge
todos los que pfoeuran nuestro bien, Y sean
maldecidos los que nos indujeron a ese Vi
clio para explotarnos.
De usted altos. 8. S. q. b. s. N.
Por todos los enfermos Ramon Zam6rasaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
J uana- Diaz, Mario 15 de 1894.
Et C0TTe8p0nSaI.

y Juana- DlaZ, MARIO 10 de 1884.
Senor don Luis Munoz Rivera, Director de
LA DEMOCRACIA.-Ponce
Muy senor nuestro: Geseosos de que lie
que conocimiento dc todo el mundo la
expression de grattud hacia Ell seflor Alcalde
este pueblo, don Lorenzo Carb6, y demas
senores que procuran nuestro bien, snpiica-
mos usted Sc slrva dar cabida en- las CO.
lumnas de su llustrado peri6dico la ad Jun
Ia carta que con fecha 3 del corriente dirigi-
mos dicho senor Alcalde.
De usted, senor Director, quedan agra
decides sus atentos y S. S. Q. b. S. Nj
Ramon Zambrana Bias Rodriguez Do
zst,sgo Rodr{gue5 Diego Lopez -Je8t0 Mar.
ttrses -ELadso AadoTo-Je,aafO Lopez.
Senor don Lorenzo Carlo, Alcalde de esta
poblacion.
Muy senior nuestro dignfsino Alcalde
Despues de dos dfas que nos encontramos
en- esta casa de salud, que usted, con la COO
peraci0n de otros sepores de esta locaIidad
ma establecldoy para curarnos del NAL que
padeciamos encontraudonos mucho meior;
no podemos menos que dlrigirnos usted
para expresarle nuesUra gratItud.
El feo perDi3ioso ylclo de la mor6na
nos tenia dominado5 hasta el horroroso ex-
tremo de ser sus esclavos. Por ignorancia
eaimos en- 81, sugestonados por infames ex-
plotadores nuestros, que nos facjltaron esa
sustancia que estaba acabando con nuestra
vida nuestros pocos dineros pueg son6 la
hora de nuestra regeneration Y queremoe
aprovecharla. Hoy comprendemos la raz6n
que tenia 81 farmaceutlco don Pedro Mon
clova, que siempre nos estaba reprendien-
do, por que usabamos morfna y aconseian-
donos que no la usaramCs
Hoy comprendemos ei por que siemp1e
que fbaHnos a supIicarle nos vendiese morti-
ma, Sc negaba en- absolute vendernosla, V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

pal Y costas cuyos terrenos casa emba ga
des han sido tasadas pericialmente en- 500
pesos moneda corriente.
corrientes las de la tarde en- los estra-
dos de este Jnzgado advirtiendose que no
Sc admitiran posturas que no cubran las
dos terceras parties de Ia tasaci6n al corts
10, previa consigneci6n en- la mesa del Juz
gado, de una cantidad eL metalico igual al
10 por 100 por 10 menos, de Ia tasaci6n, asf
como que los bienes que Sc renatan, son
parties de una 6nca az y cuerdas pertene
siente. Ia dona Victoriana.
Dado en- Adjuntas ? de Mario de 1894
= Domingo Ferrer. j. Joaquin Fi9ueroa -
Es copia. j. Joaquin, F'gteroa. Secretorio .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
DE VAPORES
Ponce, Mario ID de 1894.

PARA LAS Personals DE TEMPE
-amento Htfatico y ezcrofnloso, y los enfer
mos afectos De tuberculosis pulmonar, "a
EmnLsi6n de Scott p-ests brillantes servi
clos.
E infrascyito doctor en- Mediciua y Cru
ia. M6iico del Hospital 10 Ia Coz cepei6n
Csrtif Que IA euul ion de cite de
hig4do q b caiao nip fos6tos de ca So
sa de les sdnores Scott Bovine, es una
eparsci6n qae presta brillantes servicios
los eufers4oz afectos de tuber ulosis pull
nousr, determine verdaderos cauab;os IA
rables los organismos. an todas las per
sonas de tenapefanento linfatico escr fu-
% o, q1e para los 4 hos deepues de termi-
cada ia revolucion denterea. - un medica-
n @nto de utIh1ad J r@canstituc;6n indiscu
tio es asi como en ! r.quitismo, en- c1ya
enfermedad al fxito e constante
y para que llegue conoc;rniento d. los
Anfermos ore csdezca7 e T. enfe-nsdsd
tar7pA~arersos 80 S.~esf.- = r>rs ne s'rva
- - 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
GLADIATOR.
COMUNICADOS
PARA Ell ALCALDE DE COAMO
Coano, Mario 15 de 1894.

Coano, Mario 10 de 1894.
Sr. Director de LA DEdoCRAC ACIA.-Ponee
Existe en- la simpAtica villa cierto ger
men de discorda que es precise destruir
FL elemento burocratico, apoyado por algu-
nos favorecidos por Ia fortuna, qaiere espe-
rar su omnipotenoia sin tener en- cuenta
que hay IN pueblo vi,il que sabe defender
sus derechos.
En- estos dfas ciertos corresp sponsales de
peri6dicos, han hecho deauncias dignas de
tomarse en- cuenta; empleados hay que go
zan de un buen sueldo, cuando Sc les la
ma al desempeno de sus deberes, 10 echan
q chismes de vecindad. Vaya una manera
de administrarnos En- que quedamos Sc
nor Alcalde listed que goza de III bonito
sueldo es justo que nos atlenda 81 no Sc evil
tan tantos peiigros que ezisten en- las prip-
cipales Gales, por donde mas transito hay,
le vamos hacer responsible de las desgra-
cias que oGurran en- los lugares paligrosos
que va son conocidos. ST usted ha tratado
de iutimidar otros amigos nuestros, porque
denuncian sus desaciertos, no 10 conseguira
Conque vamos, j coupone usted las alcan-
tatiIIas no las compone LIE prometo que,
como no 10 haga, voy a lamar la atencI6n
al Excmo. senor Gobernador, tomando nota
de esas aicantarllaS.
EE COYre8p0nsaZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
FRAGMENTO INEDITO

Cuanto mieterio ensonador vago,
p sra esta celestial aventurera
qae en el alma reside, hay en- las curvas
de una tortuosa arriscads senda
que nuestra vista, On la planicie ondula,
per los escapes de la roca trepa,
los recuestos del pehon Sc enrosoa,
hsjo el chaparro del pinar SO quiebra;
y asf atray yendo el distraido paso
del caminante, sin cesar SO alicia,
cen el zig gag del desvario hundirse
tras 10 gnorado, entire distancia nieblaI
Aquela faja desigual de polvo,
one al dilatarse en- la llsnura extenga,
va SO disloca en- rapidos esquinees,
"a So tiende en- inhexible recta,
tiene la vaguedad de la esperanza,
5ene la tentaci6n de la promesa;
- el azar, que nuestro encuentro sale,
e una entrada en- 10 imprevisto alberta,
nadie pusde trasponer 81 linde
sin volver tristemente la cabsza,
sonando en- 81 luear desconocido
que Sc hallara al final de la vereda
Emilio F'errayl.