davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Notices For Publication
Summons.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for County of Mason.
The Solicitors Loan and Trust Coz
corporation Plaintiff
John Bowman, Elma Bowman his
wife, Orman Huntley and JOS w
Bittenbender, Defendants
The State OF Washington, to the said Joseph
w. Bittenbender:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty (2O) days after service of this summons
upon you, that is to say, after the sixth publica-
ton thereof on the Dist day of December, 1894,
exclusive OF the said day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and answer the complaint herein and serve
copy OIL your answer on the attorneys whose
names are subscribed to this summons at the
place specified below, or ON one of them and
IN case OF your failure SO to do judgment will
De rendered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint copy of which is
herewith served upon you.
The only relief sought in this action is the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage securing
note of John Bowman, Elma Bowman, Orman
Huntley, for sum of nine hundred and seventy
nine dollars, sixty-three cents (s97963) together
with interests due thereon and attorneys fees as
provided for therein, and for the sale of the
morfgaged premises with judgment for any de-
nclency which may remain after APPLYING the
proceeds oil said sale to the payment of said i'll
debtedness. STEVENS & TILLINGHAsT,
Attys for Fl aintif.
Address, $40 Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma, " ashington
Jos. A. MCDONALD,
Attny for Plaintiff
Address, Shelton, Wash.
Date OF nrst publication, November 16, 1894
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Part of Sec Sec TIP. Rang Acres Dolls Dollars

Said land will be sold for not less than the ap-
praised value and subject to the improvements
situated thereon and appraised by the Board of
state Land Commissioners in the manner pro-
vided by law, statement of which is now on
file in the Office OF the auditor of said county.
Terms of sale are: One-tenth to be paid on
the day of sale; onetenth on the first day of
March next after the date of sale, and the bal
ance within ten years from date of sale: Pro-
yided, T hat any purcba ser may make full pay
ment at any time: All deferred payments shall
draw interest at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum. The first installment of interest shall
become due and payable on the first day of
March next after the date of sale; and thereafter
all interest shall become payable annually on
the first day of March.
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value of
any timber on such land in full in addition to
the One-tenth of the sale price, less the apprais
ed value of such timber.
The above described lands are offered for sale
by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land
Commissioners, made on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1894, duly certified and on file in the Of
flee of said county auditor.
j. w, DAY,
County Auditor.
Dated Shelton, WASH, November II, 1894 49-6w
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Notice Of Sale Of School Land,

Noticenis her eby given that on the Goth day of
December, 1894 at the hour of two O'Clock in
the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the
courthouse in Mason County, Washington, the
following described school land will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
tO-wit
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
To The Public.

On account of my removal to San Francisco,
have arranged to transfer all my Insurance bust
ness to Riley Bros. of the State Bank of Shelton,
who are experienced in the business and will
give it their careful attention.
With thanks to my patrons for past hyors,
solicit continuance of same to my successors
JAS w. HALL.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Olympia City Steam
LAUNDRY.

The Old Stand-by-Low Prices and
First Glass Werk.
Clothes leave Tuesday morning and
Return Saturday.
Leave Orders at L. X. MUNSON'S.
STANLEY & WINESETT,
Oct1 Olympia Hotel.
The Olympia Steam Laundry haye
notified L. X. Munson, the Shelton
agent, of the following reduction in
prices for first class work: shirts, SC,
with collar, 10c; cuffs, Sc; collars, DC;
overshirts, &c; underwear, &c apiece;
handkerchiefs, 1c, silk, 2Hc; seeks,
2Hc; neck-ties, INC to 10c; and ali
other work in proportion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
An Influential Man Dead.

On Friday Of last week Rev. He'll
man of the Lutheran church was call.
ed to the bedside of his father Abram
Heilman, near Muncy. For four years
he had been confined to his bed by
rheumatism, which was the immediate
cause of his death. Mr.. Heilman was
faithful member of the Lutheran
church and was we'll known as an
active Christian worker both in Church
and Sunday Schoo! and was frequent
representative in Synodical meetings.
His death occurred on his 18TH birth
day and his burial on election day in
the Valley Church yard near his late
home. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. F. A. Koser his pastor
and Rev. A. w. Lentz, of Millerville.
He leaves to mourn his loss three
children and a widow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

The experience of last Tuesday
evening has clearly shown that the
courtroom is not the place to receive
election returns. The room was crowd.
ed full of members of all parties, and
a noisy gang of boys who ought no,
to have been allowed there. Every
body smoked, and chewed and spit,
and stood on the seats, and the mex,
morning the room presented sorry
spectacle. 1t is eminently proper tina,
the courthouse should be used by
the public for public gatherings such
as lectures or speeches, where good
order is maintained, and cleanliness
observed, but there is too much ex'
.c;tement on election night, and every
thing goes. 1t is proper to say that
the commissioners permitted the use
of the courtroom at the request OF
the chairmen of the two county com,
mittees. Hereafter it is likely that
each party will receive tine news in its
own hall, and neither Of them will
use the court room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
Court Proceedings.

Court convened on Saturday las,
pursuant to adjournment, with Presi'
dent Judge Ikeler and Associate NJ
Millard on the bench.
Auditors report estate of H. b
Angle, deceased. Confirmed nisi.
Estate of Elizabeth Ruckle, de
ceased. Petition to review admins
traitors account filed.
Emma Gensil VS.. Jeremiah Gensil
Petition for divorce filed.
David Mauser appointed by the
court inspector of election in Montoul
twp. to fill vacancy caused by removal
Of d. Z. Mench, the elected inspector
Mauser to serve until successor /:
duly elected.
M. J. Mcdonnell appointed by the
court judge of election in second ward
of Centralia, to fill vacancy caused by
removal of James Britt, the elected
Judge /; Mcdonnell to serve until hi:
successor is duly elected.
Citation awarded in estate of La
vina Boyer, deceased.
w. E. Deitterich appointed guard
ian of Bessie Miller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

On Wednesday afternoon the 3Ist
ult. Miss Mary Catharine Boone, OF
Alton, was united in the bonds of
wedlock TO Mr.. ]. Edwin Pague, OF
Carlisle Pa. Rev. Stevens performed
the interesting ceremony in the pres
ence of many invited guests. Miss
Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, and Miss.
es Katie and Ella Vastine, Of River
side, were the bridesmaids, while a
brother of the bride and brother OF
groom officiated as attendants. The
occasion was a most brilliant and
happy one and was witnessed by many
from Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
A BRILLIANT WEDDING,

AS gay and pleasant a little wed.
ding in the country as is often seen
was that of Mr.. J. f. r. Killgore, of
New Columbus, to Miss Hattie Nav
Pealer OF the same place on last Sun.
day evening.
Until quite recently the groom be.
ing well educated had been the prin.
clpal assistant of his father, DIR. Kill
gore who is still the Principal of the
New Columbus Academy.
The wedding took place in the M.
f. Church, where ample preparation
and decoration had been made for it
by deft hands.
With Prof. Stanly McHenry, of
Cam6ra, officiating at the organ, the
bridal party entered the church and
proceeded down the aisle under the
solemn influence of Mendelsohn's s
Wedding March. Reaching the altar
and standing beneath the convention.
al wedding bell Rev. DR.. Klllgore
propounded the solemn questions
which elected the 81 will" in as
flrm a tone as the circumstances of
the important occasion generally
allow.
Dressed in beautiful white attire,
quite becoming to the brunette com
plexion and carrying lovely twig of
flowers, the handsome bride was the
observed of all observers-and the
church was full to suffocation-while
the groom, dressed in conventional
black, spoke his little piece like a
man who couldn't help an occasional
blush at the idea of getting married
before everybody.
The following named ladies and
gentlemen comprised the bridal
party. Mr.. Frank Killgore, grooms.
man, Miss Lille Killgore, brides
maid; ushers, Messrs. A. c. Stevens,
Walter Quick, t. E. Britain, R.
X. Doty.
The presents, amounting in value
to about $3.50, were handsome,
numerous, and we'll calculated to
stimulate the newly married to go to
housekeeping.
The invited guests were so numer-
Gus as to fill the home Of the bride
after the church ceremonies were
over. Here they repaired upon IN
vitation and remained a while in
social converse after enjoying re.
past beftting the joyous occasion.
AS among the invited guests we
enumerate, Mrs. S. l.. Mcbride, Mrs.
B. H. Bowman and daughter Grace,
Mrs. J. B. Quick, Mrs. A. A. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larned, Miss
Dollie Larned, Mrs. Maggie Myers,
Miss Sadie Pealer, Miss Josie Pealer,
Miss Eva McHenry, Miss Blanch Nc
Henry, Prof. Walter Casterin, Mr..
and Mrs. l. J. Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hayman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Doty,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Boston, Mrs.
Harry Pringle, Sadie Pealer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Sucker, Miss Anna
Hosler, and many others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
A Wide Awake Policeman.

Chief of Police Wesley Knorr is
still on the alert and he generally
works to advantage. 1t is peculiar
qualification to make a good police.
man. While some do others never do,
their disposition to shirk a positive
duty being in the way on the one hand,
and their disposition on the other
hand 10 rush slight offenders rashly
and cruelty into trouble because OF
the absence of danger and because
they can do so with impunity. The
good policeman is brave enough to
hight for peace and good order if need
be, and man enough to do no un.
necessary fighting. Mr.. Knorr fills the
bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
BRIEF MENTION


Mrs. w. II. Slate is in Philadelphia this
week.
Mr. r. Voris was Bloomsbury visitor on
election day.
James Cadman is seriously i'll, and his re.
covery is doubtful.
Mr.. J. I. Campbell, of Fishingcreek, was
a welcome caller at this Office on Wednesday.
c. w. Low, of Orangeville, paid Blooms.
burg hasty visit, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John Alstadt, of Erie, is visiting
friends and relatives of this vicinity.
Lee Martin, clerk in ]. G.. Wells store,
cast his first vote on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest N Perrin and son are visit
ing at Mr.. F. P. Drinkers.
Miss Mary c. Beers is again at home after
recent visit to Lightstreet.
Mrs. C. NJ. vanderslice is very i'll with
consumption, and she is growing weaker
daily.
J. L. Dillon and Geo. Runyon are in
Philadelphia this week attending the chrys.
anthemum show.
4
preacher of Bloomsburg went to Muncy last
week to visit his sick father who has since died.
Hon. Il. NJ. Tewksbury was in Bloomsbury
on Friday, after an extended tour in the in
terest OF the Democratic party.
Miss Anna Hassert has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Erath of Wilkes-Barre, and
Mrs. Sloppy at Kingston.
Stephen Dresher and daughter, Miss lose.
| phine of Saltwater, listened to the demo.
cratic speeches here last Thursday night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton anticipate trip to
the West Indies in the near future. Mr..
Brayton will enter into business there.
A. J. Derr and his venerable father Judge
Tram Derr OF Jackson township, spent last
| Thursday in town, and remained over night
to attend the democratic meeting.
Mr.. Myron I. Low and a friend from Lime
Ridge, took a trip up the creek last Saturday.
They returned in the evening with fine lot
of pheasants.
Mrs Woodn and Mrs. Hanly Of Berwick,
who sailed for Europe recently, will spend
the winter in Nice. They expect to return
home next May.
, Postmaster Chalfant Geo. w. Miles and
NJ. Ellenbogen of Danville were among those
who came up from that place last Thursday
| night to attend the Democratic meeting.
Judge Elwell rode up to the polls on Tues.
day and cast his ballot the sixty.sixth time
at a fall election. He remarked to the board
that during that time he had been on the
winning side about half the time.
A recent letter from Woodin Hanly states
that he has sailed from Melbourne, Australia,
and will touch at twenty or more ports be.
fore landing at London. From there he will
sail for home
Col. Jameson came home last Saturday
and remained until after election 1t was
through his efforts that Thomas Collins was
placed on the Democratic ticket for congress-
man-at-large and the Colonel was very much
interested in his receiving good vote.
Prof. J. II. Kurzenknabe, of Harrisburg,
well known as a director of music at camp.
meetings about here, and at present presi.
dent of the State Music Teachers Associa-
ton, has recently received certificate from
the London College of Music and which or
ganization he will hereafter represent in this
section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
HARVEST HOME.

The Lutheran Sunday School will
celebrate their Annual Harvest Home
next Sunday morning. The church
will be elaborately decorated with
grains, vegetables, flowers &c. The
exercises will be given by the Sunday
School. In the evening the Pastor
will preach on "The good and bad
Novel;" or "What shs Il we read p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

A visit to Dillon's chrysanthemum
house will be enjoyed by all lovers of
beautiful flowers. One house several
hundred feet long is devoted to the
culture of these popular plants, and
they are now in full bloom, in numer.
GUS varieties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

A remarkable case Of longevity is
that of Mrs. Mary Walker, of Easton,
Pa, who lived to be 1914 years and 1
day old. She died on the morning of
the 9th instant her husband William
Walter, having died on his SEVENTEEN
birthday 80 years ago. He was a
soldier in the war Of 1879. Seven OF
Mrs. Walters children survive her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

The season for street sprinkling has
closed and E. J. Brown has housed
his sprinkler for the winter. His work
has given excellent satisfaction to his
patrons, and the streets have been
freer from dust than ever before. Mr..
Brown has a good strong team, and
during the winter he is prepared to do
hauling for any one who may need
his services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

DR.. McReyno'ds showed US fine
pear recently, of the Keefer variety,
that his tree produced this year. II
was quite equal to anything we ever
saw from California, 1t weighed
just one pound.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

Miss Madge, daughter Of +. P.
Drinker, and Mr.. w. P. Meigs were
married at the brides home on Wednes-
day afternoon, by Rev. w. G. Leverett.
Only the families and few friends
were present. The bride received
many handsome presents. They left
on the evening train for tour.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

a babe few months old, of Mr..
ana Mrs. Oliver Barrett Of Cambria,
dled OF cholera infantum last Sunday.
IL was buried at New Columbus on
Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

The Normal and Bloom teams will
play foot ball on Saturday afternoon
at Athletic Park.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

The first snow storm of the season
began on Wednesday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

C. E. Savage has been given a pen
sion of $Ia.oo a month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09
TO HELP THE PURSE

in the purchase Of dress goods, notions coaks un-
erwear, &c. this season, giving goods than
usual for like amount of cash than in former seasons
Prices paper all right, but invite you to come
inspect the goods quote prices on we'll full
lines
Lot novelty dress goods 5oc and look
Lot of silk and wool novelties 4sc. yd
Lot of covert cloths 45c. yd
Lot of lwoo serges soc kind,
Ladies heecy lined hose pair
Children's
lot of ladies' fine full hose 45c grade SIC. pair
twed handles paragon frame
stitched with silk.
Ladies
Ladies' feecy lined vests, a5c. Pants O match.
The B. F. ]. and pants soc. please ALL
The 81 kid glove with large pearl buttons the of
sold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-09

The demand uuon
our columns for adver-
tising space certainly
shows that business
men recognize the val
ue Of "The Columbian"
as an advertising me-
dium.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
OT'RO NOMBRB.
7 OTRO DOGMA

De una carta dirigida por 81 sen r
Pelegri y Roger & La Integyi6ad Ma
cional, tomamos los siguientes I a.
rrafos:
Denominar q un partido incondi-
cionalmente espanol, es suponer que
los demas partidos no son tan
holes como aquel; y estoy consen
cide de que tan buenos espaholes son
los conservadores como los autono
mistas, y tanto los peninsulares ,mo
los insulares 81 alguien pensare de
otro modc. serfa muy- -conYeniente
que Sc 10 reservara.
No recuerds usted el grito dc in
dignaci6n patriotica de todo el pue.
bio puertorriquefo. sin distinction de
classes nj de razas. cuando la question
de las Carolinas
Acaso, hace POGO, no vimos q es-
te mismo noble pueblo poseido dc
6ebre de espafioismo cuando los SUI
cesos de Melilla
No sc puede. no, poner en- tela de
jui -io que 81 Espana sc viera con-
prometida en- algdn lance de honor
hijos, no habria un puertorriqueho
que no Sc ofreciera con entusiasmo
nuestra querida patria
1 "A que viene, pues, hablar de In
condicionalmente espanoles, 81 10 son
tan+o los conservadores como los
autonomistasf
mo lie parece, amigo mio. que las
generosas corrientes de conciliacioa
y de carifio que sc observan entire
Espaha y Puerto Rico, entire penin
sulares e insulares, y la psz moral
ii ira aconsejau la SUPPRESSION. y la sus
tituci6n por o-ro mas adecuado. del
califcstivo incond cionaln,ente espaSol
con que Sc titula el partido ceasrr=
vador de esta provincia ?"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
& K Q n G A


Diciembre, con sus irescas noch es
" sus dlas esplendorosos, llenos de
l"Z colorrs; con sus remembrance
blblicas y sus recuerjos cariIosos del
hogar. tien+ para la humanidad al
gr1as infinitas y tristezas muy rrofun-
das.
Ning1n mes tiene el privilegio de
ag tar los corazones, como este mes
de las frias heladas invernales, que es
= dltimo adi6s de ese aho que pas y
q re 'odo 10 envejece.
Con Diciembre, no solo muere ell
aio. sino que Sc van muchas espe-
rarzas { ilusiones
Enero es el saludo del viajero q la
playa es 10 desconocido que en-
pieza; la nueva vida. 10 que oculta ell
porvenir. Y Sc entra en- el con Ell
coraz6h dilatado, con las ilusiones
bullentes en- el cerebro. Es el um-
hral del nuevo aflo. el principle de
una vida pueva. ST el ano ante rior
solo tuvo el hombre suffimientos Y
decepciones. Enero lleva algo asi CO.
mo el balsamo del olvi do q los cora
zones que sufren. No parece sino que
con ell nuevo ano va q dejarnos de
perseguir Ell destino. por ESQ Enero
lega riendo bailando como un per
rot va, pulsando la guitarra o>o-
plsndo Ia gaita. Dc puerta en- puefta,
pidieneo que le Re compensen con los
ogwinoldos la aleg'is que proporciora
Febrero es IN uven | desvergon-
2: 90. Cubrese con una careta la faz,
no por pudor, sino por miedo. Con
sus bacanales y sus mascaradas. va
patentizando por el mundo a 10
cura de la humanidad Is Ia hipo,
cresia la burl moydiendo los CO..
razones Es ell Zola del almanaque,
que dice muchas verdades. pero con
una crudeza insoportable { irrita 1te
Mace entire piruetas carcaj ajadas.
y muere hacienda una mueca. Co
mo la org'a y Ell placer le dominan.
sc dsstruye rhpidamente. Por ESQ su
vida es mas breve que la de los otros
meses.
Abril es la primera sonrisa de Ia
naturaleza. Es Ia pytmauera que lie
ga con sus fl ,res y sus perfumes q
embalsamar FL ambiente los cora
zones. Con el llega Ell armor, el amor
ardiente pasionaI. que Sc enrosca
en- el alma, como IL serpiente en- ei
ABB sin, ,bolico del Praise. y nos ha-
C seut:r su nordcdurs. mordedura |
terrible que abre ancha h -rida en- el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03

Y de inveterado odio despuez, mas
empetado ca que las reformas result
ten completamente inefcaces.
Qae es el partido espanol incon-
dicional On Cuba y Puerto-R'coY
e., teniendo en cuenta las modi-
fcaciones de los tiempos, 10 que fue,
desde el primer dia de su advent
miento al territorio americana, desde
Mexico hasta la Argentina y desde
Cuba hasta Chile; es ell valladsr al
zado en- medic de los tiempos para
detener las corrientes del progreso !;
es ell que. con su fanatismo con gu
apego 10 pasado. provoco la deses
peraci6n de los colonos de todo un
continente, hasta el punto de hacer
que So a 4ran con4uistar la digni-
dad que sus sedicentes civilizadores
les negaran en- porhada resistencia
de tres siglos.
Contempladlos; medidlos bien: son
los mismos.
"a vimos aver los conciliabulos S
lnlcuos que se trafan entire manos en-
Cuba y en- Espana los incondiciona-
les de Cuba, en- Was de que las re-
formas no tomaran cuerpo en- la Pc
ninsnla.
tiguraos cuales seran de titauicos,
sus empenos para ganar en- Cuba y
Puerto Rico la batalla que hubieron
de perder, por fuerza. en- la metro
poi
De ah1 nuestras dudas.
De ah{ ell grito de alerta que va
dlWos, que damos hoy y que aun ten
dremos ocasi6n de repetir.
Es necesario que, una vez promni
gadas las reformas. vensan los auto
nomistas q Ia brecha, de suerte que
nuestros eternos adversarios no pue-
dan nentralztr nj anuiar ell inapre-
clab!e rasnlra 10 de ln4pgo< df ss lie
virtuosa abor Y de ren do com bate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03

corazon. por la que Sc escapan las ilu-
stones las esperanzas. que es como
ii Sc nos escapace la vida. Por ESQ
Abril termina siemprc con graudes
luvias, es de cir. con lsgrimas.
Mayo es un bouquet immense, que
sc ,eshoia todas las noches al pie de
la cruz en- que Cristo muriera de
amos. .a la humanidad. En- bra
zos de Mayo muere la prsmaoera,
pero no en- convulsa agoaia, sino con
la dulce sonrisa de una joven a qui.n
la muerte sorprendiera la noche mis-
ma de sus desposor os. y que exhaia-
Sc su nltimo suspiro en- los brazos del
amante, recibiendo las primeras ca
ricias del amor.
Diciembre es todo 10 contrario: no
Sc parece a ningnn otro mes Il n
pieza CON bales y fiestas y termina
cantand, villaucrcos Con e sc va
el afo con & envej-ce la huma l.
dad. E., IN anciano al>gre gene
roso que Sc oespide de la vida sen
tandose al opiparo bsnqu"te lie la
NOche Buena, y Dfinodhuo, co" Id
cops del placer leva .tada. por el afio
que viene. Con la II uerte de ID ciefn-
bre resucitan las esperanzas
ST fuf desgraciodo en t. an.
sere dichoso en-. el venilero. All
discurre la huma anida coFriendo por
valles montanss, por .i"dades Y
aldeas, entonando cantafe es y villain
cicoc.
Y en- medic de csss Fl stas de N4.
vidad. muere Dlcien,bre. y cou e sc
hunde en- Ia historic un ano. es> Pc
riodo de tempo que parece ser princi
pio y fin de todas nuestras locas ann
hiciones y d. 10 las iestras tr'stes
desventuras.
MARIANA ABRIL.