davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ten thousand Turcomans have been
carried off in two months by malig-
nant form of fever now raging in the
Merv district.
shepherds body was recently car
bonized by electricity at Roche La
Moliere, in France. During thunder
storm the telegraph wires were blown
down and curled around the man, who
was standing under them.
lie Guilvinec, little fishing port at
the tip of Cape Finisterre, in France.
lost so men in one night during the re-
cent gales. All the male population of
the town was out in boats when the
storm came down.
"Ca-canny" is new word that has
arisen in English trade disputes. 1t
means working down to the level of
poor pay. The expression is old in
Scotland, where it means slowly and
cautiously.
a French passion play, called "Le
Mystere de Jeanne dare" has been
gotten up by the parish priest of Meni
en- Xaintois, near Domremy. The ac-
tors and actresses are all peasants. The
play is praised by those who have
seen it.
Canon Menager, cure of Tailles, in
Brittany, is the senior priest in active
service in Frapce. He is "a years of age,
has been q priest for 70 years and has
been for SO years in charge of his pres
ent parish. He attends oall his paroch-
ial duties and breaches often,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

Contributory negligence does not
seem an acceptable plea in French
courts. A man dining in Narbonne
restaurant drew a 100-franc note from
bis pocketbook to pay for his dinner
while his soup was cooling. The bill
flew into the soup, was fished out, and
placed on the edge of the table to dry,
when it fell TO the floor. An intelligent
poodle in the room thought it was for
him and swallowed it. The owner Of
The note then sued the poodle's master
for the 100 francs, and the local court
decided that the latter must pay.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Wnat November Offers the Gay
World in Hats, Wraps, Dress.
Things New and Notable in Fur-Cape,
Coat and Long Cloak for the Days
When the Wind Blows Chill
. Fashions Fall Freaks.
[coPYRIGHT, 1861

New York, Oct. 30.-Of contradictory
propositions both are often true. A scar
city of money makes fashions eccentric
and eXtravagant; it also makes fashions
simple and economical. Either state
ment can be proved by itself out of the
shop windows. Neither statement taken
separately expresses the situation. You
must admit both for any mprehensivc
view of things.
If there is tendency to spend little,
that tendency must be corrected by
such a boisterous shake up as shall
make to-day's clothes impossible to-
morrow morning. In normal times
clothes age by degrees; in hard times
they become grotesquely antiquated in
night, else they would be worn for
ever. For this reason chiefly have
sleeves had their bubbles pricked, have
skirts acquired oversllirts, have bodiccs
crept up toward the armpits, have prin-
cess dresses begun to writhe and turn
their long tightness. have coats ac-
quired Vatican folds in the back, have
capes grown out in kerchief-like ends
TO curl about the waist. have hats shot
up into mountain peaks in the crown.
have ostrich trimmings been "cut," in
stend of sporting their old feathery
.plumes. woman in yesterdays
clothes would fee! to-day like Rip Van
Wrinkle just brushing the sleep out of
his eyes. Hard times have made the
modistes shake the kaleidoscope fast
and fnriously. Score one for the clever
folks who know that to dress correctly
is necessity, whereas to eat butter on
ones bread is a luxury.
But the shield has two sides. In hard
times the home dressmaker and mili-
ner sprout like weeds after rain They
cant be killed; the sellers of cloth and
ribbon by the yard wouldn't allow it,
and so there must be fashions adapted
to the an-her-own-gown-
maker idea. And so side by side with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

preston of her is the wonder how she
could have accumulated so much shape
lessncss.
Hove you had any stage experience ?"
asks the agent.
NO" is the reply, Except in cha
rades and private theatricals, but you
needn't get me very much of place
at first. | am willing to work a few
weeks, mostly for experience, until
kinder get the hang of it,"
well, what line would you prefer ?"
"Eh?"
81 mean what parts do you think you
could play?"
"Oh, most any of them. They all look
easy. | guess I'd better try old maids
and funny old women first, and then II
| don't like them | can change"
The agent ventures no demurrer to
this. She is sharp-visaged and thin
voiced, and he is wondering if the time
will come when her work will not be
travesty on acting; but he concludes
mentally that there are a good many OF
these little snaps that would take her
II they could get her for two or three
dollars week.
81 believe | have nothing that can
offer you this morning, madam" he
finally ventures.
Amt you got any vacant places in
any of your companies?" she demands.
"Yes, but there are so many expert
enced professionals to fill them"
well, I'll call again tomorrow or
next day, and maybe before the week is
out you can get me place"
He says if that lady with the sad,
lank-looking hair. five-year-old bonnet,
and general vinegary appearance is 60
ing to haunt his Office until he gets her
an engagement, he will get it if he has
to have company organized to send
her out with; but his mental reserva-
Iion is that it shall be one that makes
overland jumps" and pays expenses"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
WANT TO BE ACTRESSES.
Trials and Tribulations of The
atrical Agent.
He Meets Many Annoying Creatures, But
of All His Terrors the Woman who
Thinks She Can Act Is Easily
the Worst.

The hard times have had two effects
on the stage. One to drive many old
time professionals into temporary re-
tirement, the other to bring fresh re-
cruits to it who have found the general
depression affecting their own lines Of
work and turn to the stage as a matter
of experiment. A dramatic agent, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, has an un-
happy time with these last.
The agents office is filled with actors
out of engagements who are waiting
their turn to find If there is any
probable manager who will want them
to-day or tomorrow or next week. The
waiting applicant ills up the interven-
ing time with "reminiscences of last
years experiences. There is the veteran
old transformer, who looks grizzly and
seedy, but still goodgatured. He ca
resses his time-worn old pipe as lie tells
how THE Corsican Brothers" can be
played with cast of six people, how
easily the doubles can be made, and how,
ii taken through the smaller towns,
good money can be made. There is the
self-sufficient and self-satisfied actor
who has played leading parts in small
towns; the young actor, whose cane and
poses and gestures tell that he has had
one season; the smart-looling, gayly
dressed soubrette; the comfortable
looking character woman, and the quiet.
looking comedian, whose lined face and
droll expression proclaim his line of
work. Into room full of these people
comes one of the legion of dramatic
aspirants who have no excuse for those
aspirations and who are the bette noir
of agents and managers. This is a
woman who, if appearances are not de-
ceptive, has left behind her that tender
youth which is supposed to be so par
ticularly susceptible to sentimental
longings for the stage. The first inn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Electric Power for Factories,

The New London Comm street rail
way proposes to introduce an innova-
tion in the way of power for factories
in that city. 1t is greatly increasing it's
power to generate electricity, and will
sell it to small concerns to operate their
plants. Several contracts have already
been entered into, and it is expected
that, with the exception of the larger
industries, all manufacturing concerns
there will use electricity this winter.
It is said to be much cheaper than
steam, and cheaper than the individ
ual companies can produce their own
mower -.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

Mrs. Chitchat (caller)-. Why, my
dear Mrs. Starvem, what iB the matter
You look distressed.
Mrs. Starvem boarding house lard
lady)-Oh, the awfulest thing has hap
pened! You remember Mr.. Grjggs,
who used to board here at nine dollars
week, and was such a comfort to me?
Mrs. c. - Yes. You said he had
scarcely any teeth left, and could hard
ly eat thing. Didn't cost any more 10
Keep than a kitten.
Mrs. S.-That's the one. Oh, he's n
villain! He came back yesterday, and
| let him have board for only eight dol
lars n week. and now find he's got
new set of false teeth, and eats like a
horse.-N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
A Sinful Shame,

Mrs. Yerger, fashionable Dallas
lady, was very much shocked last Sun
day afternoon by strains from an oper-
attic air, that came from u piano in an
adjoining house, on Ervay street. She
remarked:
How wicked it is to play such music
on Sunday"
"But that's identically the same tune
you heard this morning in church." /"
replied Col. Yerger.
Yes, but then | was in church, and
had my best clothes on" responded
Mrs. Yerger, with great dignity
Texas Sitter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Feminine Duel with Pistols.

A couple of ladies recently fought
duel with pistols in the outskirts of
little town in Hungary. Both fired at
the word of command. One sent her
ball into small boy who was perched
on tree, and the other sent hers into
he side of calf which was grazing in
n neighboring field AS there had been
no bloodletting, honor was declared
satisfied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Table Talk.

"There are certainly sufficient
grounds for complaint here" said Mr..
Payne X. Tweek, as he stirred his cafe
au lait.
"Well," said Mrs. Proon-Daly, "you
will find your coffee more settled, Mr..
Tweek, when your board bill shall have
reached similar condition."
And even the pie looked tart.-Town
Topics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

"They tell me your servant is a
Jewell" said caller.
"Yes," replied the hostess, YEARLY;
"she's SO much more ornamental than
useful! !"-Comic Cuts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

She was inclined to be sentimental
He was nothing If not practical.
'Would that you could tell me how to
mend broken heart" said she.
81 have known of cases where it has
been done by splicing" he replied.
That was the remedy tried in this
case.-Chicago Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
a Wasted Ruse.

"Will you kindly remove your hat?" he
said
Certainly not" said she.
"I thought that maybe you would" he
said;
1.-The price tag shows" said he,
"And beautiful hat like that" he said,
Seems awfully cheap at three "
But she only said-though her face grew
red
You cannot play tag with me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
He Was Deceived.

Spencer see that Skinleigh is SUI
ing Lucllton for obtaining lot of valu-
able stock from him under false pre-
lenses.
Ferguson-EIow did it happen?
Spencer-Skinleigh sold it to him
under the impression that it was abso-
lutely worthless.-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
After Dinner.

Maud never knew before that Mr.
Smithers lived in one of those horrid
boarding houses.
Mamma-lIow did you make the dis.
covery?
Maud-Why, when he was passing
the prunes he shuddered until his teeth
rattled.-Brookly Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

Hadn't you better call another
physician ?" said the wife to the young
doctor who was treating her husband.
"Just for consultation, you know"
mo, ma'am," he replied. 'My idea
arc confused enough already."-Buffal'
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
The Modern Rnmco.

Nell-And how did he propose?
Grace--Ile asked me if it would be
worth his while to ruin the 50-cent
crease in his trousers.-Town Topics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

why do people say there is always
room at the top2"
because they know lot of people
are always climbing up there and fall
ing oif."-Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

The new woman has invaded another
occupation. A church of Boston has
just appointed woman sexton. proba-
bly, the only one in New England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
The Finest Yet.

He-What do you think of it, dar-
ling?
She-It's by far the handsomest en-
gagcment ring I've ever had, and I've
had several, dear.-Detroit Free I'ress
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Wrinkles.
Times.

Her face is like an open book
Off which ones fancy dimes,
Yet / find 1t quite difficult
To read between the lines.
-Up-to-Date.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

Many man f.as ruined his eyesight
by sitting in the barroom looking for
work, n. Y. Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Peculiar.

How srange it is that when at night
Ny wife seeks out spot
On my warm back for her cold feet,
Their coldness makes me hot!
-Up-to-Date
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
A scientific writer recently said:
Evolution

works by two factors; viz: Heredity,
or that which tends to permanency,
and Environment, or that which
tends to variation. The first repro
duces the past; the second adapts
the present. This is true also as to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
B1BliorECA DE"LA DEMooRACIA y

nomfa Y la actitud del cGrtuLGriO inspiraron
al vizconde uu sentimiento indefnible, meZ-
clado de tenor de cdio. Por esto y por
efecto de su caracter arriesgado, ell vizconde
exsger6 su insolencis su fatuidad acCstum-
bradas. Ell notario no se quito el gorro III ell
vizconde el sombrero, este exclam6 desde
la puerta con VOC alta moTdaz.
-Por vida mia, n0tario, que es precise
humor para hacsrme traer aquf, en lugar de
enviar por 81 mi casa, Ell dinero de los pa
cares que he frmado Badinot, y por los
cuales me ha puesto por justicia ese gran
mentecsto 81 es cierto que ten6is que ha-
cerme una declaration mportante, segdu de-
CTS, no debi6rais darme un poste dc un cuarto
de hOra en- la antesala; esa coHducta es i'm
propia, notario.
NJ Ferrand termiuo impasiblemente una
cuenta que estaba hacienda, impi6 metodica-
mente la pluma en- In esponia que rodeaba
su tintero de porcelana, y levant6 hacia el
vixconde so cara glacial aplastada sin qui-
tarse los anteojos. Parecia la cara de un di-
funto, que tenfs en- lugar de oics dos 6rbitas
iias, apagadas vsrdes. Despn6s de mirar
an instante al vizconde, le dijo con VOC brus.
ca breve 81 Z ell dineroY
Esta calms insolente exsspeE6 al de
Saint -Remy. Asuel fdolo de las mujeres,
envidia de los hombress personifieacion de Ia
meior sociedad de Paris, duelista terrible. no
CAUSE mas impresi6n que esta en- ell amino do
un miserable notario.
Ii D6nde est&n los pagares f--dilo ei
vixoonde en- tono serio.
E notario, sin responder, toc6 con Ia
puntA de uno de sus dedos, duro como el
hie1ro cubiertos de vello rojo, una gran
eertera de cuero que tenfs al lado. Resnelto
4 ser tan Iac6nico como el notariO, y tenn.
blando de c6lera, oil visconde meti6 la mano
en vi bolsillo de Ia levita, sao6 una cartera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

di6 al observar las facciones de aquella cara
rfgida, impasible, aqusllos ojos escondidos
tras unos anteojos enormess y asuel orsneo
medic tapado con un gorro viejo de seda ne
grs. Ell notario estaba sentsdo su mesa en
un sila6n de cuero iuDto una chlmenea sin
adornos nj ooTniss, LENA de ceniza, y en- la
eual humeaban dos tizones medic apagados.
Unas cortinas de ootonia verde, llenas de gi-
rones, ocultaban solamente los vidrios infe-
riores de la ventana, daban al gabinete un
reaeio sombrfo, lfvido siniestTo. Algunos
estzntes de MADEIRA negra llenos de calones
de carton rotulado, algunss sillas de cerezo
CON asientos de terciopelo de Utrecht, an
penduio de caoha, un enladrillado negruzco,
h6medo glacial, y un techo ileno de grie-
tas adornado CON guirnaldas de telarafla
he aquf ell aposento del notario.
Apenas entr6 Ell vizoonde en- el gabinete
ain hablar una sola palabrs, cuando Ferrand,
que conocfa yS su reputation, ls declar6 I'm
odio profundo Gin poderlo rsmediar. Vefa
en- 81 an rival de sus tFapacerfss, ade-
mas, por 10 mismo que 6l era I'm hombre de
fisonomfa baia inuoble, detestaba en- los
demas Ia elegsnoia, Ia gracia Ia juvertud,
sobre todo cnando cierto aire de insoloncis
aoompaflabs estas cualidades. El notario ma
nifestaba de ordinario una especie de grose-
ria rndeza CON sus cllentes, que los olos
de astos realzaban su importancla su virtud,
90 habfa propuesto aumentar en 10 entire
vista con Saint Remy In brutalidad de sua
modales.
Tampoco conocfa ell vizconde MI. Fe-
rrand mas que por su reputation; AL es que
eeperaba encontrarse con IN notario de bue-
ma pasta mny ridfcnlo, porque siempre ha-
bfa considerable como una especle de tontos 4
los hombree de probidad proverbial, de los
cuales, seg6n se decia, era Ferrand perfecto
prototype. Pero iejoa do auceder an, la fiso-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

-iQu6 bigotazos, santo Dios!
ii Ahl--dijo Jabalote.-Es ell coche del
vizconde de Saint Remy.
-lCaspita! lqu6 tren!
Momentos despu6s entr6 en- la ofcina ell
vizconde de Saint Remy.
Hemoa deeorito va Ia cara seductora, la
elegancia exquisite y la hermosa fgura de
M. de Saint-Remy, que habfa negado Ia Wis
pera de Il quinta de Arnouville-propieda
de la duquesa de Lucenay,--donde Sc habfa
refugiado huyerdo de Ia persecution de los
guardias del comercio Malicornio Borden.
Entr6 bruscsmente ell escritorio ell
sombrero puesto, Ell sire soberano, impeTioso
altanero los oios medios cerrados, pre-
gunt6 sin mirar nadie:
-JD6nds est& ese notario?
M Ferrsnd esta en- su gabinete-oon-
test6 ell Official primero;-si gustAis aguardar
momento, oaballero, os recibirs.
-iC6mo aguardarl
-Pero, caballero.
No hay pero que valga; decide que
est& aquf el selor de Saint-Remy. iBueno
serfa que el tai notario me hicisse guardian
antesala! Esto apesta 8 estufa. y aar-
ten!
Tened Ia bondad de passr la otra
pieza, cabalero--diio Ell primer o6eiai;--voy
pasar aviso n. Ferrsnd.
EI vizconde aix6 los hombros Y sigui6 al
Official pTimero. Al cabo de un cuarto de ho-
IA, que le pareoi6 intermiaable eonvirti6
en- ira su impsoiencia, el vizconde fus intro
dncido en- el gabinete del notario.
Nada mas singular y curioso qae el oon-
tFaste de eatos doa hombres. smbos hsono-
mistas profundos Y acostumbrados pens-
trar con la primera mirada 90 eI inte-
Rior de las personals con quienes tenian alghn
negocio. NJ. de Saint Rsmy vefa por primera
veE oil notario jaime Ferrand, 7 20 aorpren-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Debates parIamentarIOs
Discurso pronuncado por el senor Moret en- las Cor
tes ell dia Ii de Julio de 1896.

que SO cumplan las leyes espafolas, soort
| todO cuando gu incumplimiento puede tFael
les funestas eorsecuencias que venimos ob
, servando.
La Ley de Registro OWL de la Peninsuls
de IL de Junin de 1890 dice:
''ATt. 96. Los cambios de nacionalidad
produciTAn efectos legales en- Espena, sola
mente desde ell dia en- que sean inscritos eu
el Registro civil"
Por desgracia, Ia ley do Registro civil dc
Cuba Puerto Rico, aunque perfectamente
pensada, no tiene la misma claridad Dice
en su articulo 43:
"Se anotaran en- libros especisles:
l. Los actos en- cuya virtud SO adquiera,
pierda recuperare la nacionaiidad espal1o-
ls; las concesiones de naturalization Ia
opci6n de nacionalidad Vecindad adQuiri-
das con arreglo la ley.
4" Los actos concernientes al estado ci-
vii de las personals que teDgan en- las islas
de Cuba Puerto Rico desde que empiece :
regir esta ley D los de0s6S qsss en- Ia nltsf0O
SO deteT4nt3aaq9, SO prObGr6ss con los eeTtff
c0ctoneS de Jos 0Sie1t0s del ReQtStTo csOil. y
Podra decirse que los Estados- Unidos no
QuerrAn reconocer esa jurbprudencis, que
81 nosotros legislamos de esa maDera nos
pre5entarAn difieultades. Yo no 10 sc. Sin
ceramente digo que 10 dudo; sinceramente
afirmo que 81 en- los Estados-U -Unidos Conti-
n1a imperando el espfritu de Mr.. Cleveland
y otros grandes Presfdentes y Secretaries de
Estado, cuyos nombres trser6 al debate, no
10 haran; pero 81 10 hacen Gcon que derecho
SO negarian tratar con nosotros sobre esq
base9
PoTque, extremando el argumento, ileV&n-
dole hasta sus tiltimos limites, Iqu6 podrfan
opener los Estados Unidos a un pals que le
dijera: "hace die2 y nueve afios contrate
contigo en- un protocolo; pero ese protocolc
produce en la prAtica, pOr la combination
de las circunstancias, nm reSultado que des-
autorizs mi propis legislacion, y que colocs
mis- nacionales en- desVentaiosa situacion
! respecto los eXtranjeros. Tus leyes de ma
cionalizaci6n nos pe1turban profundamente
y tus legisladores asi 10 reconocen"a
TeDgO ls vista la copia de los articuloe
10 y q del Tratado de 1870 entire los Estsdos
Unidos 9 Inglaterra en- Ell articulo A. del Ira
tado de % de FSbrero de 1868 entire los Es-
tados Unidos y Prussia.
En- este Tratado, en- su art. 40, SO dice ma
da menos que 10 signiente
''Si IN Aleman naturaliEado en- Am6rics
renueya su residencia en- la Confederation
germanica sin intencion de regresar Anne
RIGA, Sc entendera que ha renunciado 81
naturalization On los Estados- Unidos.
(Olausula recfproca)
'Se entender8 que hay intenci6n de M
regresar, cuando la persona naturalizada 81
uno de los dos paises reside mas de dos afio
en- ell otro I"
COntinuara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

Entr6 en- aquel momento en- la ofcina el
Official primero.
Que tai, NJ Jabalote2 hab6is hecho
vuestra Comlsl0n
Si, NJ. Dubois; ne estado en- casa de
NJ Saint. t.Ramy, que vendra pagar al ms
tante
~ Y en- casa de la condesa Mac Gregor?
-Tamben; aqui esta la respuesta
~ en- casa de madame Orbigny?
Me dijo Que desc muchas graclas MI.
Fer7ard. la lIegado esta ma1sna de Nor
mandia, no esperaba tan pronto la oontes-
taci6n: aquI esta su carts. Tambien he
yistO al contador del seflor marques de Har-
Vile, seg1n 6l habia advertido, para ESQ de Ia
escritura que lie llev6 a la firma ell otro dia.
-Pero lie habr6is dicho que no corria
prsa.
81, pero me pag6 sobre Ia marcha:
aqui estA ell dinero. All! SO me olvidaba:
NJ. Badinot me hs dicho que todo estaba bien,
que Nj. Ferrand podia hacer 10 que le pare
ciese.
-gY no ha dado respuesta por escrito2
No, senor; die que no tenfa tempe.
-Bien.
M. Carlos Robert vendra sambisn hoy
para hablar con ell patron: parece que Sc ha
batido aver con e duque de Lucenay.
Pero, lestA herido?
-Creo que no; porque me 10 hsbrfan di-
oho en- su casa
-lHolsl I'm coche 6 la pnerta
iCAspita que lindos oaballosi lque fo-
- Mira que eocbero ingl6s tan gordo,
con su peiuea blancs, su librea parda gallo
neads do plata, sus dos charretesas como
Hn coroneI
--Es sin duda, un embajador.
-I1 81 escuderoi lCaAnta plata trae 90
bro su cuerpol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
10 u A d O 4

Va exteadiendo Ia nonha lentamente
sus sombraa, de mi llaHto tntelares;
que va en- oil aneho espejo de los marea
ell noribundo sol hundio su frente.
Asf. despuss que claro sonriente
verti6 en- mi alma dichas millares,
SO sepulto an ell mar de mis- pessrea
oil sol do mis delioias espiendente
lRey de los Astrosl dalce precursors,
4 anunciarts yendra la aurora frfa,
que, ostentando rubfes, perlas llora.
Prento abrira las puertas otro iia.
layi psro leaando luoiFa la aurorN
que annncis el muerto sol de mi alegrfal
~. RrOdFfgHez Marin.