davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
Death of Mrs. Warren.

Mrs. Althea Lambert Warren
died in Bolivar, Tenn, Friday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, after pain
full illness of several months. Her
remains were buried in Union Gem
etery Saturday afternoon. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. J. M. Clark, of the Presbyte-
rian Church. Mrs. Warren was the
daughter of the late J. nj. Lambert.
She was born in Bolivar, Nov.
1870. On February Is, 1891 she
was married to A. b. Warren. Her
husband and one child, a little ba-
by about two years old, survive her.
Mrs. Warren had many friends who
will learn with regret of her death.
The sympathy of the community is
to the bereaved husband
and motherless child.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
Knocked D0IUn IN Church.

Union City, Sept. IA fight in
which a minister of the gospel anc
a university professor are principal.
is quite an unusual occurrence, but
such an affair occurred at Obion
Station, in this county today, where
w. Iii. Evans, known as "Wild
Bill" is conducting a series of
meetings. 1t seems that Mr.. Ev-
ans, during the close of it, produ-
ced paper that is edited by Elder
G. G. Brown, the highly-esteemed
pastor of the First Christian Church
of this city, and while commenting
upon its character, remarked:
''You Complexities claim that
you can always produce authority
from the Bible for anything you
may say" He then commenced to
read the display "ads" of some mer-
chants of this city, and coming to
one which was headed eve Never
Sleep" said: "Now, that is an in
fernal lie."
As soon as the benediction had
been pronounced, and while the con-
gregation was yet in the house,
Prof. Brown, of the Vanderbilt
University of Nashville, arose and
denounced Evans as a coward and
no part of a gentleman, and accu-
sed him of taking advantage of the
pulpit to say what he did.
Mr.. Evans tried to reply, but was
interrupted by Prof. Brown knock
ing him down. Friends of both |
parties separated them, whereupon
Mr.. Brown, who is well known and |
highly respected in this locality, |
arose and addressed the audience,
and remarked that he was anxious
for the audience and his friends to
know that his action was not |
prompted by any iIl-feeling toward
he Methodist Church, but he only
wanted to resent an insult to his
brother during his absence, and
hat he had no ill-feeling toward
anyone.
Mr.. Evans arose and asked Mr..
Brown if he had no malice toward
lin, to which Mr.. Brown made no
'eply. Mr.. Evans then asked Mr..
Brown if he still believed him to
oe coward, to which Mr.. Brown re-
marked that he had just said so a
ew minutes previous and had not
yet changed his opinion.
Your correspondent learns that
Mr.. Brown was indicted before the
grand jury, which is now in session
n this city, on two charges, one for
ssault and the other for disturbing
public worship.-Special to Ameri-
AN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
Letter From EssQrY SPRINGS.

EDITORS BULLETIN:-School
opened Monday, Sept. 9, with SIS
pupils, College hall was filled
with people and appropriate adj
dresses were delivered by Profs.
Fryer, Kidd and Lowry, which were
appreciated very much by all pres
ent. The people of this place are
thoroughly awake to the interest of
the school and are doing all in their
power to make it success.
We have had quite a number of
health seekers with us this summer,
most of whom have been greatly
benefited by drinking the mineral
water that bubbles forth from the
ground so freely here.
Prof Lennox is on the road in
Alcorn County drumming for the
school.
People are moving in rapidly and
filling the houses made vacant
during vacation.
Prof. Ferth, of Collierville, has
accepted the position as music teach
er of the S. T. N. College, We
think that he will begin work with
good class. A CITIZEN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
G@FOR SALE!a0

Handsome pictures of Cleveland
and his Cabinet, 22x2s, 80 cents.
Battle of Shiloh, 22x2s. 40 cents.
Group of all of the Presidents,
22x28, 30 cents.
Any OF the prominent Union or
Confederate Generals, 22x2s, scots.
Many other pictures of distin-
guished men cheap. Come and see
them. H. G. CALLAHAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

well known undertaking and furn1-
ture firm of Implicit & Griffin.
Mr.. Sparkman by close attention to
business has won the high esteem of
his former employer and the people
generally and the Wing bespeaks
success for him in his new business.
He will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Atlanta to spend a week or two
at the exposition, after which he
viii enter upon his new Duties"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

and prominent planters, and
is young lady of many graz
ces. The BULLETIN extends
congratulations to the happy
couple.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

@. NJ. Wellons returned
Wednesday from Memphis.
Big stock of Clocks on
hand for sale cheap.
LIGHTFoRT e. Co.
Miss Ollie Fulghum, Of the
Evansville neighborhood is
visiting relatives in Bolivar.
Henry Pirtle, aged twenty
six years, died after d short
illness in the 18th district
Monday.
The three year old child of
Bolden Wheatley, section
foreman on the I. g.. r. r.,
died at Toone Monday of
typhoid fever.
A large lot of Watches for
sale at cost for the next thirty
DAYS. LIGHTFoRT e Co.
The Baptist meeting which
has been in progress atCrains-
vile for several days, closed
Sunday night. There were
twenty additions to the Bap-
fist Church.
WANTED-1OO good live
energetic men. Big pay to
right parties. Address j..
III. Powell, 568 South Royal
Street, Jackson, Tenn.
The September term of
Chancery Court convened
last Monday evening and add
journed Tuesday evening.
Judge Hawkins presided.
Only two cases were dispo-
sed of. The bill filed by R.
II. Hurst against j. B.
Smith and others to enforce
the collection of a judgment
obtained by H. H. Hurst
against F. i. and s. J.Pledge
was dismissed. 4 decree fol
divorce was granted in the
cause of Matte Sain VS.. Giles
Sain.
Mr.. J. R. Crawford, o.
Weatherford, Texas, and Miss
Virginia F. Huddlcston, o
the Evansville neighbor
hood, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening by Rev
I. I'll. Davis. The couple lief
Immediately for their future
home in Texas. Mr.. Craw
ford is an old resident ofHar
deman County. He left her,
seven years ago for Texas
He is a high toned gentle
man and a successful bust
ness man. Miss Huddlestol
is the youngest daughter o
Mr.. Nat Huddleston, one o
our most valuable citizen
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
Au a0ea1 8ntre &rfnn1 fnt GfrlA.

That's because there is only
one line running through
Coaches, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Pal
ace Sleepers between Mem
phis and principal points in
Arkansas and Texas without
change.
This line traverses the finest
Farming, Grazing and Timber
Lands, and reaches the most pros
porous towns and cities in the great
Southwest.
~ 10 Tho
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

New York and Philadelphia re-
ported ice and snow on 18th inst.
Bolivar in due course of time may
expect her share of the cool north
ern breeze.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
McFERRIN COLLEGE, Martin, Tenn.

An adopted school of the Memphis Conference M f. Church South
offers superior advantages in Music Eocuo History Cca
Commercial Departments Nearly
students last Seven teachers lcoleg graduates and with 20
teaching Music graduate E. Conserva
Art teacher graduate of Cooper Union N Eocution teacher
graduate Boston School Oao member of National Association
of Eocutionsts Board families Write for
handsome catalogue T. E. PETERS, A. M, PREs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
@LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. J. NJ. Clark was in Mem
phis this week.
Marshall Tate has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Lucy Hardaway is visi-
ting in Michigan City.
Miss Alice Colyar returned to
Memphis Monday last.
Mrs. II. B. Paul is spending
few days in Memphis.
Mrs. Alice Hardaway returned
Friday from Mariana.
Mrs. Jewell and family return
ed to Mckenzie Monday.
w. A. House lost a fine mich
COW Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Knox Tate was in Mem
phis the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilson re-
turned to New Orleans last week.
Work on the annex at the Yves
tern Hospital commenced this week.
MIR. julius Crawford has NOV
ed his family to the John Mitchell
place.
Misses Carrie and Sophie Sloan
have bought I. NJ. Newsom's resi-
dence.
Capt w. +. Hancock, of La
Grange, was here Monday morning
on business.
The telephone line from town
to the Hospital has been supplied
with new boxes.
Mrs. Ed Young, of Jonesboro,
Ark, is visiting her father, Mr..
Garrison Patrick.
-Thruston Wright, of st. Louis,
has been visiting the Hill boys at
the Williams Farm.
Miss Jennie HardawaY left
Tuesday evening for Ashland, Miss,
to be absent short time:
Constable George Butler has
charge of gang of Jail birds, who
are at work on the levee.
Mrs. J. T. Hill has been quite
sick. Mrs. G. NJ. Wellons is taking
her place in the school room.
Evangelist w. p. Fife COM
menced on the 18th inst. at Dyers-
burg a series of union services.
Miss Birdie Waddel is visiting
friends in Whiteville before re-
turning to her home in Union City.
Miss Nell Carter, after a visit
of some weeks to the Misses Sloan,
returned to Jackson last Saturday.
Miss Tonic Askew, one of Jack
sons popular young ladies, visited
the family Of w. III. Reynolds last
week.
The BULLETIN desires to re-
turn thanks to Secretary of State
Morgan for copy of the Acts of
1895.
The BULLETIN received this
week a new lot of stationery, and is
now prepared to fill orders on short
notice.
&C. w. Childress and family
moved Wednesday to Mr.. J. G.
Savage's place near the Cumberland
Church.
Mrs. Swasey and little son,
McNoal of ST Iouis- are visiting
her fathers family, Capt. A I.
McNeal.
Mr.. w. G. Dorion, Cashier Of
the Bank of Bolivar, was confined
to his room this week ON account Of
sickness.
Mrs. d.. Thomas Robertson,
of Mariana, Ark, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Crisp, in the
18th district.
Convict Collector Joe Turney
arrived Sunday and carried to the
penitentiary four convicts from
Hardeman County.
Miss May Brentlinger, of Crest
line, Kansas, arrived Wednesday
morning on visit TO her grand
father, John Kenny.
L. A. Kenny and family will
move this week TO the Robertson
place in east Bolivar, lately vacated
by Mr.. julie Crawford.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
PEEaYvrELE BRANCH TRAIS

PERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS
No 1g No IS.
1--we Lexington. ..3. 40 pm 1--we Perryville $50 am
Ar Perry vile...5.40 pm Ar Lexington. II 30 4. ~
All trains run daily. On Sunday trains viii
leave PerryyiIle $50 am. arriving ct Lexington
at .. M. Returning will leave Lexington 81
$50 D. m, arriving at Perry Vile 900 a m.
New and popular route for Memphis, New Or
leans little Rock, Hot Springs and all points IN
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta ard Southeast, Padueah, ~. Louis,
Chicago aud all points North. Northeast and
Northwest For further informatihn and through
tickets apply to any ticket agent or to.
a. J. WEIGH.
G. p. & T. A., Memphis, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

carpets, glassware, curtains, fur
niture-in fact every thing that goes
INTO the household. Send for cata-
logue. When visiting the city
come to our store. We have read
ing rooms, parlor and lavatories for
the accommodation of the public.
There is room for all, and all are
welcome.
THE ]. S. MENKEN CO.,
81, s73, s75, 377 and $40 Main st
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

WANTED will pay
spot cash for 1O,0 cross
ties delivered on the /. G..
r.. X. at Bolivar.
w. B. WILLIAMS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
We Protect Our Patrons

Orders are filled with
same care as if personally
present. We stand be-
hind our goods and our
agreements. Every arti-
Gle is guaranteed to be as
represented. We have
the largest establishment
in the South-equal to 30
stores under one roof.
We sell every garment
ready to wear for men,
women and children.
Millinery, Shoes, Choth-
ing, Underwear, etc., al
so the materials to make
them, silk dress goods,
etc. Our house-furnish-
ing departments are I'M
surpassed for variety and
completeness, china-ware,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

Iulxa NOrmnl INSTITUTES IuItaI MISS"
"They" say II requires from four 70 six years
in the colleges after one has pretty good edn-
cation and $4,000 TO S1500Oo 20 get an educa-
ton IuIa Normal Institute will give better
education TO the same student in two 70 three
wears for e372.O0 TO $500.
The president OF Iuka Normal Institute says
write 10 him for large handsomely illustrated
catalogue of the Ivest institution Of learning ca
$40 III. A. DEAN. Pres. Tuka. Miss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
LA SkOUPTCHINA

Para la constitution de la Skouptchina
Sc van yerificar en- Seryia elecciones gene
rales.
En- virtud de la Constitution autortaria
de 1869, actualmente en- vigor, ell Parla-
mento servio Sc compondra de 100 diputados,
de los cuales 120 son nombrados por el cuer-
po electoral los 40 restantes porla Corona.
Mas en- la OCCASION presente este nombrara
ma :; pue5 el Gobicrno, en- su deseo de sacar
mayoria, esta dispuesto reducir el n1mero
de los diputados por sufragio popular, su-
primiendo las circunscripciones, en- las cua-
les serfa impossible el triunfo de los adictos.
En- este case Ia oposicion Sc abstendrfa de
intervenir en- la lucha, ell triunfo del Go
bierno seria entonces complete
Un detale curio3o acerca de la constitu
ci6n de la Skouotchina. Este cuerpo no pue-
de mprender diputados que ejerzan las
funcones la profession de empleado del
Estado, abogado, m6dico, eclesiastco, pro
fesor, etc, etc., m s que condicion de ser
nombrado5 pOr la Corona
No hay para que decir que con esta facul-
tad la Corona pondria sempre su veto to-
dos los hombres politicos que hoy formau en-
las flas del partido radical servio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
Leverrier

Cuando todavia viva este ilustre astr0no-
mo, muchos sabios mostraron su tenor de
que la masa creoente de los asteroides, que
va comenzaban descubrirse con gran fire.
cuencia. pudiera producer un camblo en- las
bases de las ciencias ASTRONOMERS.
FL ilustre director del Obseryatorio Astro-
nomico de Paris II l'g6 determinar por cal
culo, que el peso total de los asteroides no
podria pasar de cierto Unite, por considera-
BILE que fuese ell ntimero de los pequenos
planetas descubiertos al decir este, Leve-
rrier flo ell peso sp1al ndole inferior una
cuarta parte del planeta Marte.
Pues bien un astronomo americana acaba
DE- evaluar, por un procedmieuto bastante
iDg3uioso, ell peso de 3 a3teroides entire los
mas grandes de les 400 descubiertos hasta
all ,ra, hI d3ducido que el p>so total DO
llega la vige5ima parte del limito calculado
por Leyerrier.
Para apreciar en- su justo valor el alcance
de esta prodigiosa demostraci6n, baste decir
que Ceres, Vesta y Palas, este es, tres de los
cuatro planetas pequeflos descubiertos antes
de 1903, pesan por 81 solos tanto mas, 81
caba, que los otros 400.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
FuSil IAebel

La bala del fusil Lob9l tiene tai fuerza de
penetration, que facilmente atraviesa dos
metros de terra apisonada, troncos de arbo-
les de un metro dc dametro, muros de la
drillos de treinta ceutfmetros de espesor, etc.
etc.
En- un experimento reciente Sc ha notado,
no sin sorpresa, que la Aieve mostraba con
ira la bala Lebel una resistencia infnitamen
te superior los obstzculos antes menciona-
dos.
Masas de nieye de TN espesor de dos me-
tros detuvieron proyeetiles disparados a la
distancia de cincuenta metros en- tanto que
los otros obstaculos los habrian atrav vesado
facilmente. Los proyectiles fueron hallados
a una profundidad de 1.75, algo deformados.
Semeiante resistencia por parte de la ME
We, no Ia sido auu satisfactoriamente exph-
cada por los tacticos y los artilleros france
SeS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
Car rt9Ya
C1a la s5la

En- estos dias hemos remititlo 4 todas las
Npersonas que adendan cantidades a esta EN-
presa, Ia not1t de su5 saldos.
Como nos es imprescindible practioar ms
liquidaciGn y tener Ia cor3forinidad ie tod9s
nuestros relacionados snplic8ndoiPs one nos
contesten n.inmediatamente, bien suscriben-
do e. impreso que las cartas Va -uniio,
bien drigi6ndOnos las obseryaciones que
juZguen oportunas.
Es un seryicio importante que la DEMO
CRAoiA pide a sus amigos.
Il jueves hala su debut en- Ia Capital con
la zarzuela Mortaa, lii compafa del sencr
Barrela.
Sc encuentra Ell la Capital nuestro que
rido amigo y comfahero don Matias Gonza
lcz Garcia.
IIa terminado en- Ia Audiencia de Maya
giitz ell jnicio oral Ell la causa que Sc sigue
nuestro amigo don Felipe Cuebas.
Su abog .do d fensor el senior PeIegri, pi
Ciio la sbsolucion del procesado.
Deseamos de todo corazon que el senior
Cuebas salga absuelto.
Sc encuentra tnfermo de la grippe nues-
tro buen amigo el distinguido periodista don
Carlos Casanova redactor de FL InpIrcioL
De todo corazon deseamos su restableci-
miento.
En- Mayagtiez ha tenido lugar una reunion
para tratar del establecimiento de la luz
electrical en- aquella ciudad.
Dee nuestro qneIido eolega FL Mentor,
que segin carta ilegada de Madrid en- ell Ill
tim correo rccibida por un amigo suyo,
ha sido abolido 81 precepto de Ia edad exgi-
da por ell Decreto. orgsnico para desempe iiar
cuela pdblica En- el yapor del 20 llegara
la Real orden
! Por la intervention General del Estado Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
OchO h(>ras

Los sociaistas, los obreros que antes pi
dieran en- sus mensajes los poderes publ
cos ell establecimiento legal de las ocho horas
de trabajo, halIanse de enhorabueDa.
Ell Gobierno ingl6s ha sido ell primero en-
acceder clio, despu6s de haberla provi-
sionalmente adoptado en- los arsenales, docks
almacenes del almirantazgo y del ministe-
rio de la Guerra, ahora ha ordenado que Sc
introduced tambien la experiencia en- otros
departamentos de la administration del Es-
tado
este cfecto Sc ha dispuesto que el traba-
io en- las fabrcas de telegrafias de Mount
Pleasant. que utiIiza mas de 400 obceros, no
exceda, hasta nueva orden, de cuarenta y
ocho horas por semana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19

mania: la de adquirir todas classes de joyas
Y piedgas preciosas, hasta ell extreme de qne
en- menos de tres semanas empleo en- este la
no despreciable suma de 2.175 900 frances
Ahora ell joven archimilionario acusa a los
joyeros de haberle enga1ado. He aquf alga-
mas de la cantidades que satisfzo y que cree
exorbitantes:
Por una perla en- forma de huevo, 12, 500
frances; por una sortiia con un diamante
brasile1o, 800 francois; por IN modelo en-
miniature de un yath de plata, $500 fran
COS; por un diamante azul de la collection
Hope, 800, 900 ETC., etc.
La segunda ses on de la vista de este pro
ceso que ha logrado excitar la curiosidad dol
ptblico londonese, debe celebrarse Ell lunes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
LINEAS CORTAS
VIA. CURSI

Ha salido ell General
a la vista official.
Quiere conocer muy bien
a Jauja (alias Borinquen)
Y vtr Ell NAL por 81 mismo
(lcuauto amor y patriotismo!) }
Es muy ruda la faena
y hay que describir la escena:
FL campanero, con ganas
echa q vuelo las campanas.
Y acude una comision
en- forma de procession.
La cual, con gran reverencia,
felicita q su excelencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19


Todos de chistera van
y hay en- el pueblo barbian,
que Sc pone, la que usaba
ell mismisimo AgueyadbG.
Euseguida, muy de pri5a,
todOS Sc marchan a miSa
Dejan la jglesia al momento
Y van al Ayuntaniento.
Y puesto que Ell tempo vuela,
Sc dirijen la Escuela,
y de ali qui6n 10 dirfa !!
van la carnicerfa
para yer 81 ell carnicero
yende chjUO por ternerO.
Y con tanto trabajar
sienten ganas de aImorZar.
Cada cual toma su asiento
y almuerzan... que es un contentO,
gallinas, lech6n, chuletas ;.
~ dicen que 6J esta. -. 4 djetas!'
Luego salen al balloon
para hacer la digestion.
Y ell General Y ell cacique
echan, al fresco, un palique.
Y conversan de mil cosas,
muy curiosas. ;. muy curiosas !
Despu6s, con aire triunfal
Sc deSpide Ell General.
Y marcia sin dilaci6n
q yer otra poblaci5n.
En- la cual esta probado)
vuelve pasar, 10 pasado.
Despues, vuelve ell General
de nueyo, la Capital.
Y segdn reza el rumor,
pronto tomara ell vapor
Y en- un plazo largo, chico,
Sc ira ial fin! de Puerto-R Rico,
dejandolo ell buen selor
todo, como esta, peor.
Mas un recuerdo tendra
que siempre 10 llevara
ell General en- la mente. -.
\ ell recuerdo eS ell siguiente
los lechones, las chuletas
y las dietas.... Il y las dietas ]!
PLACIDO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
MI MASCARA

En- la lnz del espeio yeneciano
Que retrata el salon resplandeciente,
Miro girar esplendido y liente
Todo un alegre mundo cortesano.
.funtos como los dedos dc una mano
Pasan en- derredor confusamente,
De los amores la esperanto ardiente,
De las perfidias el dolor insane.
Gallarda, faseinante, maiestuosa,
Wine hacia mi la N iscara hachcera,
Rsro conjunto de mnier $ diosa
r. Ia leidad lie rubia cafellera,
In tapaia gentil misteriosa
Que dice al coraz6n ANA J 4e~esra
R,fast Ochoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
Ell AMOR IDEAL

Ye no sc 81 es amor la luz que enciende
La adoracion de humana criatura, 'a->-
Fuente felz de mistica teInura
Que 81 vulgo de los hombres no comprende
Nj turba el alma. nj I'll pudor ofende
De tn dnlce mirar la lnmbre pura;
Mas en- ell pecho infunde una ventura
Que desde el cielO al cOrazon deseienda.
Mas deidad que mujer te consldero:
Nunca mis- anslas tn pureaa utra1en,
NADIA pido nj espero vida mia:
No quiero yer hajar tn noble imagen
Del altar que te al26 mi fantasia
III NorQues de VaSmgr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-19
Examen lie nuimica.
la EsCALA DE Ia VIDA

Llenos de gozo de duelo,
Van: tras del hijo, la madre:
Detras de la msdre, ell radre;
! en- pos del padre, ell abnelo.
Mientras el nino impaciente
Marcia sobre un pie saltando,
La madre en- dos pies va sniando
Mis- bella que un sol naciente.
Noen dos pies, VI el padre en- tres,
En- sn bas ton -anoyado;
! Ell sus mnletas clavado.
Va ell abuelo en ehatro rits.
campoomor