davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
THEY DEVELOPED YOUNG.
Two Famous Poets. Oliver Wendell H0lme
and william Cullen Bryant.

Two Famous Poets. Oliver Wendell Holmes
and William Cullen Bryant.
Oliver Wendell Holmes received the
degree of doctor Of medicine in 1886,
being then ~ years old, and in that
year he also published his first volume
of poems. Nothing of DR.. Holmes has
been more popular than "The Last
Leaf" contained in this early collec-
ton, and none has more richly deserved
to please by its rhythmic beauty and by
its exquisite blending Of humar and
pathos SO alphabetically iptertwined
that we feel the lonely sadness of the
old man even while we are smiling at
the quaintness SO feelingly portrayed.
DR.. Holmes was like Bryant, who
composed "Thanatopsis' and the
"Lines to Waterfowl" long before he
was 20, in that he early attained full
development as poet. Although each
of them wrote many verses in later life,
nothing of theirs excelled these poems
of their youth. In their maturity they
did not lose power, but neither did they
deepen nor broaden, and 'Thanatopsis'
on the one side and s:The Last Leafs on
the other are as strong and Characters
tic as anything either poet was ever to
write throughout long life. What Bry-
ant was, what Holmes was, in this, his
first volume Of poems, each was to the
end of his career.
To neither of them was literature
livelihood Bryant was first lawyer
and then a journalist. Holmes was
first praeticing physician and then a
teacher of medicine. He won three
prizes~for dissertations upon medical
themes, and these essays We're published
together in 1888. In 1889 he was ap-
pointed professor Of anatomy and phys
iology at Dartmouth, and the next year
he married Miss Amelia Lee Jackson.
Shortly afterward he resigned the posi-
ton at Dartmouth and resumed praetice
in Boston He worked hard iii his pro-
fession and contributed freely to its lit
erature, and in 1S47 he went back to
Harvard, having been appointed pro
fessor of anatomy and physiology, i
position which he was to bold with
great distinction for IS years.-St.
Nicholas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
LIGHTNING AND RuBBERs.

Wear GOloshes During Thunderstorm II
You Are Afraid.
The one thing which woman most
dreads-barring Of course, a mouse and
being out Of styles a thunder shower.
Many most estimable women, of charac-
ter and force, who can lead great cru
sades and revolutionize society, go all
to pieces at clap Of thunder, and a
good many men, too, for that matter.
It is not agreeable to be struck by
lightning. Nor is it at all necessary.
There is a sure preventive-as sure as
it is simple, inexpensive and always ac-
cessible-a pair of rubbers. If woman
will simply put OH a pair of rubbers
when the lightning begins to flash and
the thunder to roar, and will stand on
the floor SO that she touches nothing
else, she will be as safe as if she were
sealed in glass cage.
Rubber is nonconductor Of electric
ity, and if the lightning has to go
through sheet of rubber to get at you
it will leave you alone and take some
thing else. In other words, when you
have on pair ofirubbers and are not in
contact with anything, you are perfectly
insulated.
This is not a theory merely. It is
fact proved by innumerable experiences.
A pair of rubbers has saved many life
in thunderstorm.
Last summer Horace w. Folger of
Cambridgeport, Mass, was on pilot
boat in Boston harbor, when thunder
shower came up. He was on deck wear
ing rubber boots, but steadying himself
with one hand by wire cable from the
main topmast lightning struck the top
mast, shivering it into splinters. Down
the cable went the current Folger was
knocked unconscious. When he recover
ed, he was full of aches and pains, but
he pulled through. If it had not been
for the rubber boots, the current would
have passed entirely through him. AS it
was the current could not get through
his boots, SO it passed down the cable.
It might be well to add that pair of
rubbers to be effective against lightning
must be sound and whole. Do not put
on an old pair with crack in the toe
because electricity will get out of very
small hole when it is cornered, and
pair of defective rubbers will do you no
good.-New York Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
The Circular Saw.


A correspondent states that the circu-
lar saw was first invented i'll America
by combmaker named Hartshorn, who
used common handsaw to saw out the
horn between the teeth, thus forming
one of those old fashioned horn combs.
Finally thinking it rather a slow
process, he took what used to be called
'Bungtown "copper" filed it down
thinner, drilled hole through its cen
ter, then squared the hole and cut the
teeth around its outer edge, placed "
upon a mandre1 true and permanent,
then put it into his lathe, and with the
fat horn lying upon wooden rest ha
sawed out his combs.
From the copper he shortly cut up
his backsaw and converted it into cir
cular saws. This man, Hartshorn, lived
and died in Mansfield, Conn. He also
invented the screw and lip augef, also
the bits such as are used In the brace
He was asked why he did not put III his
claim for Compensation long afterWara,
when we had d patent office:
His reply was that if be had done
anything that was a benefit 10 his fell
low men they were welcome to it
Philadelphia Record.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
HARDY WILD PONIES.
HOW THEY ARE CAPTURED AND
tanned ON. SABLE ISLAND.

The Little Animals Are Toughened by the
Severity of the Winters and Their Strug-
gle to Procure Food-A Master Stallion
Leads Each Gang.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

The fattening of poultry has been
made the subject Of special attention by
M. Josephs, the great chef who has,
started a restaurant in Paris. The poul-
try that he uses is fed according to his
own directions It is first allowed
a run of 900 yards. A few days after
this is curtailed to 175 yards, and then
reduced daily until the poultry is con-
fined i'll boxes. Beautifully plump and
fat it then is and ready for the crowned
heads who honor his establishment.
To see Joseph carve one of these birds
is revelation. He holds it in midair
on fork. With his knife he then dex-
terously skins round the wings and
legs, and before it is possible to say
'Jack Robinson every portion Of the
bird is carved and ready to be served
Boston Traveller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

Can Be Durable For the Sicknesses of Mall
Female or Boy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
AS WE USED TO LONG AGO,

Play that you are mother, dear,
And play that papa is your beau;
Play that we sit in the corner here.
just as we used to long ago; 3
Play SO, we lovers two,
Are just as happy rs can be-,
And I'll say, '"I love you'll" to you,
/ And you say, 81 love you'll" to mel
II love you!'' we both shall say,
All in earnest and all in play.
Or. play that you are the other one
That sometimes came and went away,
And play that the light of years agone
Stole into my heart again todayl
Playing that you are the one knew
In the days that never again may be,
I'll say, II love you'll to you,
And you say, 81 love you'll to mel
81 love you'll my heart will say
To the ghost of the past come back today.
Or, play that you sought this nesting place
For your own sweet self, with that Qua
guise
Of your pretty mother in your face
And the look Of that other in your eyesl
So the dear old love shall live anew,
AS hold my darling my knee,
And I'll say, 81 love your to you,
And you'll say, 81 love you'll to me!
oh. many strange, true thing we say
And do when we pretend to play!
Eugene Field in Chicago Record
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
All the Worlds a Stage.

The idea embalmed in this lins an
pears to have been widely USED in Shake
speare's time, pot the least curious in
stance being its employment by Sir
George Moore in the house of commons,
Jan. Fl, 1906 6, he describing the gun
powder plot as conspiracy the like
whereof never came upon the stage Of
the world - Commons Journal, vol
ume /, page 257.-Notes and Queries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
He Knew Enough.

The esteem in which the sailors call
Ing is held in Massachusetts coast towns
Is indicated by true story that comes
from Gay Head, a primitive community
on the island of Martha's Vineyard.
A teacher was wanted at thu village.
and sailor. with Inaian blood III bis
Yains, applied to- the town COMMITTEES
for the position. He had to pass an OK.
animation BY the committee and trena
Pied at the ordeal, being sadly unlearn-
Sd il beokl@e,
The chairman began the examination.
s'Mr. ~=--.-, what Is the shape of the
uarth;"
s'It is round, SIR" tho candidate an
swered.
Glow Dc you kneNy.'
siPeeause / have sailed around it three
times y y,
's:'',That will do, Sir.
He received bis .!ceqgtia asialte as a
teacher without another question being
asked. YOUTH Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Nine. Faure,

One Of the ambitious Of Mime. Felix
f'aare, wife Of the president Of France
is to become the: leader of fashions for
the republic, as the Empress Eugene
was for Che empire, according to popular
report. Consequently she not only
dresses exquisitely, but keeps the names
bf her modiste and milliner secret. At
the Grand Prix races she wore a Co.'S
tune SO beautiful that the fashion IA
pers not only described it at length, but
illustrated it in colors. 1t was creation
of brown satin, chiffon and cream lace.
Paris Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

"Oh, William, do you love me stillP" the
charming matron cried.
eyes: better, far, than when you talk, " the
heartless wretch replied.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Repartee In the Menaaerie.

''Did it ever occur to you," asked the
Raetrian camel, "what an elegant shape
you have for riding wheel?'
ibid 1T ever occur to you" retorted
the dromedary, to whom, it may be un-
necessary to state, the previous question;
was addressed, "did it ever occur TO yoHlI
how we'll you would look on a tande1n?'s.
i And the two bumped party to the
foregoing discussion was forced to ad
nit to himself that he rather gpi tina
worst Of it, -zIIhha{iiasna.p,olis 3ournSl.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
Bucklen's ArnIca SaIve.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChilblainS, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required: 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by DIR. VIM S. Richard
son Son, Druggists, Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13

-Blimmer-"Wome as rule, are
better than men" Dimmer-"Y es;
and they spend large share of their
time regretting the fact"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WILSON BROWNS POPULAR HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE,
1913 AND 12s N. HOWARD ST., BALTIC, Md.

The largest and best variety of House Fur
IRE, Crockery and Chinaware, Glass, Cutlery,
sooden, Tin and Japanned Wares in the city,
gether with a most complete line of Fancy
GODS for Wedding and Anniversary Presents,
tc., at Low Prices. Please call ON us. Cata-
CUES furnished on application. DIR. Amos
Greenfield. formerly of Bel Air, is engaged
~ TINS b6use aud would be pleased to see
4 friends hera 6sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
PUSSY IND THE Fly PAPER, IA

PUSSY IND THE Fly PAPER, III
The trouble that may arise from the
use of ''tanglefoot' fly paper is not
confined entirely to flies, as was shown
in Portland, Conn, the other day A
Swede family, living on Penfield hill,
purchased literally of the paper and
spread it about the house. Shortly
afterward a great commotion was
heard in the the pantry. Investiga
ton showed that kitten had become
mixed up with sheet of the paper,
and in its efforts to get away had
stepped on another. Crockery was
knocked from the shelves and other
small articles broken by the confused
feline. Finally the cat rolled over OH
the paper, which made matters worse
and for awhile it looked as if the house
would have to be given entirely to the
pet. 1t was found necessary at last
to shear the unfortunate cat to eXtri-
cate it from its difficulty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
HE WAS IN THE WRONG PLACE.

A certain widow who had lost her
husband several years ago was told
that she could communicate with him
by consulting spiritualist. The
medium was accordingly visited, and
after the spiritualist announced that
the husband was at the other end of
the line the weeping widow eagerly
approached.
"Howdy, Henry" she said between
her sobs.
"Howdy, Jane" he replied. and
then there was brief silence while
the widow cried.
Henry, are you happy?' she asked
The spirit did not reply Immediately
but it finally said: Yes. Don't see
much difference between this and
earth"
Where are you, Henry, DEAR"
Another pause and then, Il am in
HE'LL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
Piles, pllssMchIns Piles.

SYMPTOMS-Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
moves the tumors. AT druggists, or by mail,
for so cents. DR.. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.
-He-"My views of bringing up a
family are" She-'Never mind
your views, | will bring up the family.
You bring up the coal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
GLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases -

Simply apply 'Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on the
face, hands and nose, ETC., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed byno other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-13
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, ND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895,

LOOK ILOFT
When Teller goes albumin for rose
He shouldn't be a-thinkin' of u thorn,
He must woe it, he must win it
Where his heart beats he must pin it
An breathe the breath that's init
Every morn!
When a feller goes a-huntin' for a rose
He shouldn't see the thorn beneath its
breast .
But for all its thorny foes,
Red and rcckless-one poor rose
Is sweet enough, God knows
For the best,
Chicago Times Herdld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Un traje negIigente de maf1ana

I'm traje negligente de maf1ana,
CorTfo abrir las vidrleras, yfay, Dios mi0
Al canariO encontr6 muerto do frfo
Metido en- el rincon de La yentana
sVerdad, lector amado,
Que Ell querer ser feliz casi es locuras
Jacinta olyida en- ga reciente esfado
Todo antique cuidado:
Celebrando su amor su ventura.
A soitar su canario Sc apresurs
se lie muere helado:
Pasa ademas un dia otro dia.
! un rosal que tenfa
Sc le SEGA olvidado.
iPobre Jaointa mia!
For ei lngrato amor que tanto qniere,
Cuanto ANA, en- causa de doior sc trueca;
I1ene un ave que suelta, = SO le muere;
Tiene un rosal que olvida, Y Sc le seca!
Traspasada de pena.
V1endO muerto por ella un inocente,
Piensa Jacinta, de ternura LENA.
Que es un tirano Il nor que dulcemente
Ats, al pie del escl;. 80 Ia cadena
asi al psjaro inuerto le decia
Con r-acento el ma tierno doloroso,
(Y aunque-el pal sro muerto NADIA ola,
La espnsa bien Saba
Cue la ola su iado 81 tierno esposo):
-Bsscar en- el amor ventura y calma,
s 1lo es vari lar de- peuas:
III Querar lib+rtad para nuastra alma
Es cambiar solamente de eadenas.
Como al p tarn. al hcmbre le es precise
Ese'avizar con libertad su llama,
P,,rque ser el esciavo de qnien Sc anna
Es tener por prisi6n el paraiso-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

La amarga contraction pr0xima al llanto:
Y siempre enamorada
Cual estarlo pudiese esposa alguna
Por su esposo olvidada,
DE su pena su amor arrebatada
va escribia canciones la luna.
Sin rosal sin canario sin amoreS,
Su propia historic conyirtiendo en- cuento,
Temp aba sus dolores
Volviendo q oir cantar los ruisenores,
Gemir la fnente y suspirar ell viento;
Y hermosa, rica, perspicaz. honrada,
Sola, triste, benevola, estudiosa,
Poetisa, muier abandonada,
Tanto y tan bien lloraba escribfa,
Que de su amor su dolor retumba
Ell eco todayfa
En- eata corta l1gubre elegia
Que Sc halo Ell sus memorials de ultratumba-
:. un canario infeliz porque era milo,
La inttil libertad lie di insensata,
Y buscarme volvio; pero yo ingrata
Cerre ell postigo, Sc murio de frio
e esclayo que es fel nos causa hastio,
Y amsmos al urano que nos nata:
Siempre es fue la liberiad M grata
Tener presa en- otra alma ell albedrio.
''Libre correr para humillar la frente
Cambiando de cadena he aqui ell calyario
De todo libre ser que vive siente.
''El hombre, prisionero yoluntario,
Dara su libertad eternamente
Por vivir en- prision como ell canario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Una grande hnmareda de visiones.

Una grande hnmareda de visiones,
La buena de Jacinta, que creia
Que ell Etna ante su amor Sc apagaria,
Que tuyo en- este vale de amarguras
La suerte natural de la mujeres
(Rebaflo de apacibles criaturas
Que llenando la TERRA de placeres
Reccgen sn paso desventurasl,
Tan noble y religiosa como bella,
En- su immense dolor Sc vuelve al eielo,
Porque, IN POGO olvidada, empieza en- ella
De la Illusion ell ldgubre deshielo:
Mas, reina superior su cafda.
Hacienda frente las pasiones malas,
En- su honradez sc siente sostenida,
Gnal Sc sostiene ell aguila en- sus alas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
| | |

aunque ell amor ahora
Es, como antiguamente,
Un duelo en- que hay traidor precisamente
I alguna vez tambi6n en- que hay traidora
Jacinta, siempre fiel, escribe llora,
veces, por variar, llora escribe;
aquella antigua rosa, hecha azucena,
Sc muere de dolor, porque no vive
Atada al eslabon de su cadena;
Solitaria, las lagrimas que vierte
Del fondo de aquel mar perlas preciosas
Las vierte silenciosas
Para que nadie entienda
Cual es la causa de su trste suerte,
Porque es de esas mujeres valerosas
Que del deher por la tereible senda
Van al trayes del fuego ys7e la muerte.
Desde el funesto dia
En- que va de su amor perdio ell encauto
81 alguna vez reia,
Su risa, mas que risa, pafecia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
En- extasis profundo,
por Ia narta lie afuara

En eXras1s pro1undos
Por la parte de afuera
Piar media VOC oye la esposa
A un ser que no parece de este Dundo.
Matandolo q golpazos
La nieve sobre Ell pajsro Sc apifia,
mientras 81 sc queia y da aletazos.
Jacinta de su esposo entire los brazos
LIE habla con voz del tiempo en- que era nina
Y asf al pobre canario,
Sirviendole la Dieve de sudario,
De la ventana contra ell duro suelo
Lo sueldan vivo, ell hielo
Y la escarcha la nieve endurecida:
iQue hara Dios cuando mira desde el clelo
Los injustos dolores de la yida2
cANyTn rrDrEDO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
SALON BARBERIA
JOSE RAMIREZ COAMO

En IL punto mae c6ntrico de- Ia poblaci6D
plas principal, esta barberis es.a montsds
con to, AZ las comodidades apetecibles, f.
de Que el p1blico no eche de mer os Is
pror, 'ud ell buen servi 10. Pcr el site
que oct pa, pueo. ser un lugsr de reunidr
muy pottico az -sdable.
Pee. Ia do Dbre. de- 1894 3m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
OANTO Ol ARTO

Pasan las iIusiOnes,
mas las ilusiones amorosas
I an esa confusion de eonfusiones
En- que parecen va todas las cosas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
| v
Hablando de esta sue1 te

Hablando de esta suelte
Profundamente tierna y conmovIda,
Beso al pAjarO muerto enternecida;
despues de pensar como Ia muerte
En- 10 mejor nos llega de la vida,
Fne darle con ternura
Al pie de un limonero seputura.
esto grabo con La mayor tristeza
Del arbol siempre verde en- la corteza:
-Murio un pajaro aqui de pesadumbre,
Porque aielado de su dueha IN dia,
Rotas va sus cadenas, no comfa
FL pan de la dichosa seryidumbre.-
I cuando estos sesoribia,
Beeandolo al grabarlo. tiernamente,
Es la pura verdad que ella gemfa:
Aunque es verdad tamb sn qus al mes isuient
va este recuerdo era una cosa fria.
OANTO Cl ARTO
Seis meses, aigo menos, van pasados,
va Jacinta abandonada, prueba
Ell rigor de los hados;
Va de sus ojos su boea lleya
Dos surcos por las lagrimas trazados
Pues el daiar de amarse dos aasados
Es una historic vieia, siempre nueva.
Pasan las ilusiones,
mas las ilusiones amorosas
an esa confusion de confusiones
En que parecen va todas las cosas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

Ls heroina f. liz de nuestra historic
Miro al fin por In luz desVspecida
Esa p@che que d. j en- la pleDoria
Ell recuerdo mas graude d.. Ia vida.
De au lecho nupcal SO a'za ligera,
Y con un aire az tire terrestre Y sant0,
Mnastra en- su cara ell reiiginsn espanto
d.. IL cassda De hoy v ayr soltera.
So echo con IN pnd"r algo tsrdfo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

Como al p tarn. al hembre le es precise
Ese'avizar con iibertad su llama,
P'rque ser el esclavo de qnien Sc anna
Es tener por prision el paraiso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc uc,sde, con bsse,sds cossdiciOnes Ia ,ad4us
na vertical para moler caiaa de la Hacienda
Destino, e,s Santa Isabel, de 25 cabal0s de
6eysa, es Magnifc0 estado corrie,ste, CON al
gssssas. Piesas de repssest0, r3m0 qsIe est6 ba
cisssdo actssalssente 81 cosecho pssede Utrseis
fSscs0saS. En- ss cas0, sc e,stregord ess Jssiso
ps6eiaso q, 9sse debe ns0ntayss otra dc mayor
potesoia. nsrigtrss al qsx ss<sc,.6e. Poset
Feb-er0 II de- 1884. FRANCISCO PARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

Giran corta vista score Espsha islas
.dyacentee.
B6le;es. Holanda, Itslia. Portugal, Sr;z-
, AFRICA tMarrueecsI sobre Eew-Y.ri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
OANTO TERCERO

Va estaba el sol muy alto, Y a6n dormfa,
Y tras de un suefio largo y retardado
Sin mas cuidado va que aquel cuidado,
Como sin duda eternizar guerra
La inocente Illusion de 50 deseo,
Jacinta. placentera,
Estando ell sol & Ia mtad del dia.
Cual Julieta Romeo
LIE decia su espeso: IEspera, espera
Que no llega Ia aurora todavial-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
: OL < tt NJ 70
RAMON DE CAMPoAMoR
DUbCBS CADBNAS
POEMA EN- CUATRO CANTOS

Que no dej6 la luz resquicio alguno,
Pues en- noche de boda una ventana
Es III nube de sombra con que Homero
Cubri6 veces Jupiter y Juno.
w
CuaDdo ell psjaro, hastiado
De aquella inutil libertad del cielo,
A su prision volvfa, eDamorado,
va habia ell polo norte dosatado
Un recio temporal de escarcha Y hielo.
Cada vez mas corrientes,
Y cada vez mas frfos,
Los arroyos de viento Sc hacen rios
Y los rios despues Sc hacen torrentes.
Directa refejada,
Y despues toda unida,
Contra aquella ventana tan eerrada
Lloviendo mas, sobre la va llovida,
Chisporrotea ell aqua ametrallada.
Cuando estan su duefia regular do
Realidades tan dulces como suefios,
Quejandose ell canario, esta piando
Como plan los psjaros pequefios.
Mientras dentro, amorosa,
We en- verdad convertida sn quimera