davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
"White Washing Don Here"

Down at Reynoldsville there is a man
who does whitewashing, and as he has
lived In that town for some time, he has
inherited that general feeling among
the merchants of the town to do as little
advertising as possible and to do it as
cheap as he can, regardless Of quality.
hung 10 in front of his residence. IL
read: "Whitewashun Don Here" A
neighbor happened to pass little while
after he had put his sic n up. and walk
ed up TO the whitewash artist and said:
"You don't expect people to bring their
whitewashing here to have IL done, do
you?" "Well," said the artist. show
would you put it?"-Falls Creek Herald.
We have not seen the "Whitewashun
Don Here" sign in Reynoldsville, but
we do know that, with few exceptions,
the Reynoldsville merchants 'do as lit
tie advertising as possible" II may be
a broad assertion, yet we honestly be-
lieve that Reynoldsville would be a
better town to-day than 1t now is II all
the merchants would use printers ink
more literally. BY looking over our
Brookville, Falls Creek, Dubois, Punx-
sutawney, BrOckwayville, and many
other newspaper exchanges, we see that
the merchants, bankers, doctors, law
yers, hotel men, &C., believe it pays to
advertise, at least they do it. THE
STAR has large circulation in the sur
rounding community, and also reaches
the outside world, and as prayer-meet-
ing is the ''pulse OF church,, so also
the advertising columns OF newspaper
indicates whether the merchants of the
town are alive to their best interests.
II you want the people in the surround
ing community to come to town you
must let them know through the papers
that you keep just what they want.
Many OF our farmers take three or four
papers, and they, like all the rest OF the
human family, are looking for bar
gains, and II they don't see any induce
ment in THE STAR to come TO Reyn-
oldsville, but see bargain offered in
one Of the other newspapers by some
live merchant at Brookville, Dubois or
Punxsutawney, why that is where they
will go. AS we said in the beginning
OF this article, we have few business
men who believe in advertising, but we
have too many, for the towns good, who
don't take much stock in newspapers.
II it pays the merchants of other towns
to advertise, why in the name OF Mar
maduke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will it not
pay Reynoldsville merchants? While
making your resolutions for 1895, re-
solve that you will try little judicious
advertising in your home papers during
1895 and see II you will not find a large
return for the money invested before
1896 is ushered in. We don't believe II
is wise to run an advertisement too long
without changing it. This article il
not written merely in the interest oi
THE STAR, but we believe the adver.
tiser, the town and The STAR would all
profit by 1t II the merchants would dc
their duty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held at
Westville on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. Prof. Waters, of the State
College, and Mortimer Whitehead, the
farmer lecturer Of New Jersey, will be
present and take prominent part in the
proceedings. A good program has been
prepared for the institute. II. +. Nor
rison, OF Aliens Mills, A. Il. Mcclure, Of
Pancoast, w. G. Smith, Of Rockdale,
and other beechwoods farmers are on
the program.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
An Old Soldier Gone.

William Lucas, one of the old citizens
Of this borough, died at his home on
Worth street Sunday afternoon and was
buried in Beulah cemetery yesterday
held at the late home of Mr.. Lucas, con-
Quoted by Rev. ii. II. johnson. The
deceased was almost 7S years old. His
death was caused by cancerous catarrh.
He has lived in Reynoldsville quartet
of century. Mr.. Lucas was quiet
man and law abiding citizen. During
the unpleasantness between the North
and South William Lucas was at the
front wearing sergeant's uniform with
the gallant boys Of the 105th Penna.
Volunteers. He served his country four
years. When his remains were carried
to the "silent city" to await the final
bugle call a number Of the G. A. II.
men of this place followed and there
paid their last tribute Of respect to one
whom they honored and loved On ac-
count Of II defect in his hearing Mr..
Lucas was not often found in public
place Of worship, but he died with a
hope that bridged the gulf between
time and eternity. He was great
bible student. A wife and son, Meade
Lucas, and three step-children, Frank
S. and Willis b. Hoffman and Mrs. VIM.
Wiley, survive him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Town Hall Completed.

The West Rcynoldsvillo town ball
was completed and taken off the con-
tractors hands last week by the town
council. The building cost $500.7S and
is credit to that borough. II is 2Ox40
feet, two stories high, and is divided of
into town hall, council chamber and
lock-up. The contractors received a
check Saturday for putting up the
building, Chairs will be put into the
hall so that the hall can be used for en-
tertainments, &c. A bell will be put
into the belfry in the near future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
City Hotel Changes.

The City Hotel changed hands last
Friday. David M. Roll, who opened the
hotel and was proprietor Of it for two
years, sold out to M. ]. Coyle and
Jack" O'Hara. The new proprietors
are both young men well known IN
Reynoldsville and have many friends
here. They propose making some de-
cided changes in the hotel in the near
future. The new proprietors are pleas
ant fellows and will doubtless keep a
good house. Mr.. Roll, the retiring land
lord has not fully decided what busi-
ness he will enter into.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Joined the Ranks.

On Monday evening, Dec. 18th, 1894,
Joseph Hannah Nickols, of Lock Hav-
en-, and Lulu Ellen Rumbaugh, of West
Reynoldsville, meandered TO the Pres
byterian parsonage and were united in
the bonds of matrimony by Rev. II.
II. johnson. Mr.. Nickol3 has been
working at Hopkins mill for number
OF years and is well known in Reynolds
vile The bride is n daughter Of Chas.
Rumbaugh and is n very nice young
lady. We wish them success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

A party OF Reynoldsville gentlemen
who were going to Brookville last week
''chipped in" and bought an excursion
ticket, which will be issued for ten fares.
When they arrived home the rail
road fare had cost them $l.05 apiece.
A round trip ticket to Brookville sells
for 30 cents. These gentlemen were Is
cents out of pocket on the excursion
tipkpt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
A Pointer for Santa Claus.

At G. Bohren's City Bakery will be
found a fine line of sweetmeats for
Christmas. Choice candies from 10 to
40 cts pound; oranges, Florida Russets
and Brights, nuts, figs, dates, lemons,
all kinds OF cakes, in fact his stock Of
candies, cakes, nuts and fruits will
please the most fastidious. All his
goods are fresh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Yours for calendars for '95.

Yours for calendars for '95.
G. f. HOFFMAN.
Mems good gloves from 40 cents up,
at the Peoples store.
All the latest in silverware and sill
YER novelties at Ed. Coolers.
Candy for the holiday trade at
Schultze's.
Ladies' heavy jersey undershirts q
cents at the Peoples Bargain Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Big Hogs.

S. NJ. Gourley, who lives on farm
two miles out from Reynoldsville, killed
hog last week that weighed AGO
pounds, and A. Schuckers, Of Hopkins,
killed porser fourteen months old
that tipped the scales at 3S3a pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
School entertainment DIST.

School entertainment 2lst.
Don't miss the auction at Arnold's
"Battle of Life" tomorrow evening.
Turkeys and chickens at Schultze's.
One dozen days of 1894 is all that is
left.
Hopking mill has shut down for the
winter.
Fine cakes, crackers and candy at
Schultze's.
THE STAR will be issued on Monday
next week.
Shoes! shoes! shoes! shoes! All kinds
at Robinsons.
Money saved by buying shoes at Reeds
closing out sale.
A boy came to Frank Miller's home
several days ago.
Jas. b. Arnold is selling his goods at
auction this week.
II you want a clean easy shave, go to
Herpel, the barber.
just receiyed-a nice line of silver
ware at Ed. Coolers.
A suit Of mems underwear for 90 cts.
at the Peoples store.
Robinson has the best, largest and
cheapest shoes in Reynoldsville.
The A. v. R'y pay car made its
monthly visit over the road last week.
Buy your wife set of dishes for
present, prices way down, at Schultze's.
John c. Dillman moved into the Rob-
inson house on Main street last Friday.
A large supply Of choice candies for
the holidays at M. ]. Riggs grocery
store.
Good working gloves from 25c. up to
S1.O0 at Milliren's, the clothier and
halter.
Have you made up your list OF resolu-
tions for January lst, 1895? 1t will soon
be here.
A few dress patterns, in fine goods,
will be sold at great sacrifice at
| Arnold's.
Farmers, buy your boots and shoes at
the great auction, at Arnolds, and save
big money.
Don't think because the lecture is
free Thursday evening that it will not
be worth hearing.
Ladies' and children's coats selling
at fifty cents on the dollar, at the great
auction, at Arnold's.
The borough school will give an en-
| tertainment in the opera house on the
evening of the 2lst inst.
The West Reynoldsville lookup is
now ready to contain boisterous and
lawbreaking individuals.
Now is the time to buy your Christ
mas presents at Ed. Coolers, as he has
a complete line of goods.
p. A. Hardman, Chas. Kah and ]. v.
Young were elected auditors for the
Reynoldsville Novelty Co.
Gold spectacles will make suitable
present for your father or mother. G.
F. Hoffman can fit the eyes.
Elisha Cox shipped two car loads Of
pine and hemlock Christmas trees from
Sandy Valley to Allegheny this week.
Most all kinds Of single barrel guns
at Rist0n's. II you want gun Of any
/ lind SEQ his stock before buying else
here.
Glenn Milliren has just received an
other gross Of umbrellas which sre the
| most durable in the world for the money
from 10 cents up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Cash Only.

On and after January lst, 1895, We
will sell for cash only.
H. ALEX STOKE, Dr,oo;sts
DIR. S. REYNOLDS, Druggis's'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

Arrives from Rathmel and Prescottville
80 a. IN.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Saturdays at $50 y. m,
Departs Tor Prescottviiic, Rathmel, Panic
300 y. m.
Office hours 200 a. m. to 500 y. m.
Money order Office open from 100 n. m. to
1902. m. Register Office open from 200 a. m.
to 800 p. m,
Legal Holidays from zoo to 500 n. m. and
from 1900 to 400 D. m. T.. 7. MCGAw, =. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

For fine cigars and good tobies go to
Herpel, the barber.
Three dollar shoes at the auction ut
Arnolds selling at one dollar q pair.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
The High School Paper.

The first publication of the Alpha
object of this paper is to give the
students OF the high school a train
ing in pactical journalism, besides
tween the home and the public
schools Every effort will be made
to render the paper a success, and
the people should give their assist
ance by handing in their suhscrip.
ton The price per year has been
placed at 50 cents, thus making it
possible for every person interested
in our schools to become q sub
Scrihcr.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE,
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mothers
%omah1hood Following is an INSTANCE: 1 Our
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les,
sons In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but. for an Invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affection.
We had employed ply sicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first of last August
she weighed but Is pounds. and although she
has taken only three bottles of Nervlne she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
use OF her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health al Dr. Miles, Nervine has brought her
edy had no faith in patent medicines and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort
he sent us bottle, we began giving it to
Blanche, and the effect was almost immedj-
ate."-Mrs r. r. Bullock, Brighton, n. Y.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt Of price, 8 per bottle, SIX SIX
tree from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
The TurDin & White Stock.

Quite number of the attorneys
Of this city are now Interested in the
assignment OF w. H. White. Some
OF the creditors represented by
Lindbergh, Blanchard & Lindbergh,
levied on the stock which remains in
the store, and took possession Of it..
Mr.. Vessel. the assignee, through
the attorney, L. Gaudet, then got
an order from the court for the cred
itors to show cause why they shoul j
levy on the stock and take possess
sion.
Some other creditors represented
by F.. P. Adams have garnisheed the
funds in the hands Of the assignee.
All the creditors who take part in
the proceedings allege irregularities
in the assignment.
Friday, the assignee received bids
for the stock but the sale has not
been confirmed yet SO we were una BILE
to learn who gets it. The sale will
probably be confirmed Monday.
From the looks of things now, by
the time the creditors get through
fighting over it there won't he much
left
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

were there as usual. Chas. Gedney,
of Green Prairie, Frank Kupka, of
Elm Dale, and G.. Cheeley, Of Morrill,,
are always due at Democratic con-
ventiOns, and never fail.
The great fight will be over che
nomination for sheriff, and the feel
ing bet ween the different candidates
and their followers is bitter.
The fight ON this is SO hot that the
result will be the loss of that Office
to the Democratic party this year.
In fact the appearances indicate that
the whole outfit at the court house
have less chance of success this
year than ever before.
The convention was called to or
der at 1920 by chairman Lyon. G.
j. Haines was elected temporary
chairman and H. E. Meyers, tenn
pOrary secretary. A committee OF
five on credentials was then appOir t.
ed as follows: C.. w. McAlillin, Dan
O'DOnnell, 2. G.. Gaethke, Peter Vir-
mig, and 3. DOucette. Messrs. For
tier, Stump and Sheedy were APP
pointed a committee to select candi-
dates for delegates to the state con-
vention. The following committee
was appointed on permanent organ
izatiun: H. RasicOt, c.. I. McNair
and Dr.. FOrtier. The committee on
resolutions was Geo. SchimmerhOrn,
Il. Hoffman, and j. J. CHASER. A re-
cess Was then taken, and at 1880 the
convention came to Orderand adopt
ed the following report OF the com
mittee on credentials:
Scandal Va}ley-Geo. Edeburn.
Swan River-Christ karnoWski,
JOS Wazniak and Dan O'Donnell
Parkcr-,J. r. Snow and John
Baker.
Green Prairic-Chas Gedney.
CITY OF LITTLE FALLS
First Ward-C. J. Haines, =. G.
Gaethl,c, Fred Hoffman and Peter
Lauerman.
Second Waru-G. NJ. A. Fortier, J
J. Trcttcl, James McCOy, H. e. Mey-
ers and JAG Kiewel
Third Ward-C.I McNair and J Ohm
Denis.
Motley-C. ". McMillin and John
Chaser.
Rails Prairie-E. G. Rail.
RandaIl-Geo. Schimmerhorn an(
Sam Crow.
Little Falls-R. H. Lee.
Morrill-C. Chiefly.
Swanville-W. j. Sullivan.
Ripley-Leander Bellefeuille anl
Henry Houle.
Pierz-John Stumpf, Fred Dahmen
Christ BillStein, "A. SItzman,s Pete1
Wiring and Herbert Bahres. Chri:
WIRING proxy for Sitzman. 70.
4. Belle Prairie-Henry Rasicot, Ba
rome Doucette and Fank Brousseau
Pike Crpek-,JOseDh BOrash. Alder
Triebeto Sssi and Mike Styger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

Todd County Argus: Hon. VIM.
E. Lee and wife left yesterday for
their new home at st. Cloud, their
carload of goods: having, preceded
them the day before. In the depart
uye of Mr.. Lee from his residence in
our midst Long Prairie loses one OF
it's best families, who were highly
RESPECTED and esteemed by all. But
then what is our loss is st. Clouds
gain. Their neice, Mrs. Bertha Hay
wood, accompanied them. Their
two youngest sons Harry and Ray,
LETT last Monday morning to be in
readiness at the opening OF the Nor
;::, sE,nn!, which they vii! enter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
The Convention then ADJ
iOurns for Half an Hour
to Celebrate Bailey's
Victory.
Ellenbecker and Meyers
Nominated by Acclama-
ton for their Old
Places.

Morrison county Democracy as
semhled at the court house Monday
morning to elect delegates to state.
congressional and legislative con-
ventiOn, and name Il county ticket.
A bitter fight at the c;,ucuses brought
a few new M:,ll to the, front as dele
gates, but most Of the old, familiar
faces were there. John StUmpf, OF
Rich Prairie, again leo the delega-
ton from that backbone OF Demo-
cracy. Mark Kobe WAS up from
ROyaltOn with both votes. Henry
French w. J Sullivan from Swan
vile and G.. w. Mcmillan, OF Motley,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
TIMBER FIRES.
Cushing and Curtis Eighteen
Miles West of Here IRE
Wiped Out.
Loss of About SIS, 900 With
Rbout $4,000 In
SuranCe.

The timber fires ON the cut Off,
mention of which was made in Sat-
urday's issue, are much more serious
than at first reported, and the loss at
Cushing and Curtis will be near $685.
600. NThe greatest losers at Gushing
were $. Dover, and the j. J. Howe
Lumber company, who lost every
thing; and at Curtis, William Long,
who lost his mill, lumber yards,
store, etc.
The fires had been burning i'll that
vicinity for the past month and sew
eral times these towns have been
threatened, but Saturday afternoon
there was high wind which famed
to Il blaze the Goals that had been
smouldering in the boys around the
towns and in Il short time the terri
Die fire was upon them. Everyt thing
is dry in that locality, there having
been no rain for two months and
soon the towns were surrounded by
fire.
The flames ran up the trees and
then leapt from tree to tree and burn
ing branches were blown into the
mill yards. There is no means of
fighting fire in either OF the towns
and it was only short time until
everything in Curtis was reduced to
ashes, and Cushing suffered almost
like fate, only the depot and a few
buildings being left.
s. Dover was the grea test loser at
Cushing and his loss will probably
aggregate $4,000 with $4,000
insurance carried in com
panies represented by the
First National bank, as follows:
Phoenix OF London, $4,000; London,
Liverpool 4 Globe, $1,000; Scottish
Union National, $1,000; British
American, Of 7 oronto, $1,000; Lon
don and Lancashire, $1,000; Ham.
burg and Bremen oi Hamburg, ST.,
900; Westminster. Nrw York, $2 800
milwaukee, Mechanics, 81 900; West.
eln OF Toronto, ST 900; American Cen
trail, OF st. Louis, 81 500; Prussian
National, ST. 900; American Fire. 81
900.
The Howe Lumber co. = insurance
Was with companies represented by
the same agency as follows: Liver
pool, London & Globe, 81 900; Scot
ish Union & National. $1,000; Impe
rial OF London, $4,000
AtCurtis, William Long lost every
thing and the loss will amount tt
$25 900. His insurance, amounting
tn 81 900, was carried by the Firs
Ma tional bank agency in the Liver
pool, London anc Globe an(
Phoenix Assurance of London.
Fortunately there were no live
lost but about 100 people are home
less and many of them are living il
box cars at Randall.
1t WAS only 10y hard work that tn
depot at Cushing was saved but tn
ties in the rOadbed were burned AM
trains had to run around by Brain
erd for twenty-four hours. Road
master hester and his entire crew
were out there Sunday and the roa,
is now in a passable condition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
Tan17S Heir.

Tony Wolf announces the arrival
OF a big boy baby at his home this
morning and we predict that in
years to come, Tony Junior will be
found at base ball games.
The above from the Saltwater
Gazette, of Friday, refers to a
brother OF Mrs. A. Simonet, and a
young man who is quite well known
in Little Falls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

ROyaltOn Banner: The family of
w. L. Farnam moved to Little Falls
Friday. Mr.. Farnam will join them
there as soon rs his job ct the mill is
finished
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07


name of GEORGE LaFond.
Inc ron Oh the Towns was tneH
cdlleU LOT the lulOfuldl DdllOC lOI
&C, f,,,,o,,..
Rai,nv %
lJOnGn q
p Fond 6
knha *
f,r,,,o, h.,,>+ 1,e +h>n +,,,o,
D.n 81
~
E|>t" 1e
81
At this stage of the game Mr.. Kobe
made motion to adjourn, but it
was opposed bY Mr.. RasicOt, and
the chair did not submit it to a vote.
,rho On, fr,.,,.,h.1,>+ voc
uI,,,io
LaF0nd 8
The Bird formal ballot was:
Bailey
IN 4,
Observation-Disclosures
~ 40
Hnnda
IaFnnd 70
Fifth formal ha,,ot.
Rai,4v Ok
LaFOnd. 7
Honde.. 5
'1' '>"uo ''1e'i 'one" Gu MS '''"''oll
''' an <'"'o"' A'1'e1' VI naAi 6'h l'"u''
anu q '"'0 ny W" "' was 'o"o"' ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

raised in the county and well known
in all parts of it, he presented. the
name of George LaFOnd.
The roll OF the towns was then
called for the informal ballot for
sheriff. and the first ballot resulted
f<>1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
AMoREz eur H19Ax a

Ru impossible pirtsz Il satu9eT Do u 6sasrssisds
ggiAters aRsH do coScuy6 de lssT - eASsa.
La dsj6 essr soszs ID CRnaa, 81 sSbSxA sayo naeia
atT&S.
ch6 "a pech4. QlaS6 eeno fton.ada
PsrmAzs-i6 laTgo tismpc IN Iea sctitud.
Dpsppes his M eGfas;A7 para ssEsRAIso Asapapa
de- OR rudo tueTa
ErA Is Edssss qSs Les aerviS qAs ibs "a taEsa Dc
L. mshARA
RsGa 40 lsvant6 ssh6 81 sgTrojo l. pusHta del
cEaTtc; 10 qsssfs veS radie
Ia adsass que oy6 ruldO sR IA habitasi6B prsgunt6
Gesde 10 cocisa;
-,SOs vor Eshorita RoSAf
-st
-yNeoSEitsiS slgaf
NO; gtAcGs.
la manara sssk fssusa. =. voy pOnaz an pose de
lsmh1s.
No Ia nscssto.
DE todos MGdeE, ls snaeAdsye.
AL csbo de AZ lacnesta aye Boss e ehiapoUoIse ae
IA lane ana araiA ckRtso dc IRA clla que csoataea
n grueso visstse de cobEo s II nama.
IndifeHesta tod5 aa doafa:
--JAimG h. Ea shfdc. i Est4 deEegpsHa o. -
Ovjare hReeYge mftRs aigaa sm6RaomeI
"a vcE Chilcas dc Ii aldosAa ID Sac6 de EHave &C
RuS 1CAsxioReE
Per aus % sRosrrais7-pEsguHt q voa Auy
aIts-Yo qusisTa veTos
81 Il 1sja desesba vsrlA ne szs poz sfsctO aiae poz
g1sieEidsd.
Msyisns era uSa de les - 'gas de Nieeasa 9ahat
Il. vsptss azs fsseuaRtahaR IL siItEd dc h tandaA he
srss, a q mayss parts, Dc a PaiMeEa sai'aAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
TRISTEZAS

Tai vez. quiza bien pronto.
Cualsavecilla errante,
A climas muy distautes
El vuelo tienda 20;
Quizas mi suerte quiera,
lOh encanto de mi vida!
Que pueda hallar mi alma
La dicha que soro...-
Mas. 81 por el contrario,
Encuentro en- mi camino
Obst3culos inmensos
Que no pueda veneer,
Ne basta. -. icon Ia dicha
Inexplieable, immense,
De que to vuelva, hsrmosa,
De que vuelva 4 verl
San Sebastian, 1894.
Ram6n Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
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