davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
A Farewell Song.
when his mother kissed him and said
Goodnight"

when his mother kissed him and said
Goodnight"
I whispered: Hen wake some day"
But the world had nothing Of love or light
Nor a rose in the ros.esJ May
Yet / whispered still:
ITS Gods own will
But the green left the valley. the blue left
the hill;
And the world had no splendor no peace
and no light
When his mother kissed him "Goodnight"'
When his mother kissed him and said,
Goodnight"
7 whispered; Hen wake again.
But in the sad darkness there streamed
no light.
And her tears fell down like rain!
But ] whispered stnl:
1T IS Gods own viii.
And his shafts are the kindest that crush
or that KIM
But the rose left the garden. the light left
the hill
When his mother kissed him "goodnight"'
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
WEAK LUNGS and
CONSUMPTION.

DR. Robert Hunter. Of III West 45th
street. New York-the oldest lung special
ist OF this country-eXplains in popular
lectures the germ nature OF consumption;
that leads to it. and the wonderful sue
cess of its treatment by specific germi-
cides discovered by him and applied di-
rectIy to the lungs by inhalation.
Those having weak lungs or any lung
complaint can obtain DR.. Hunters books
and full information, free of charge by
addressing him as above.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
G,udness Comes

WITH 2 better understanding of tha
w transient nature OF the many phys
icsl ills which vanish before proper ef-
forts-rentlee efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed There Is comfort in
the knowledge thaG so many forms Of
sicl1ness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, SyrupOf Figs, prompt
Iv removes. That is why it IS the only
remedy witE millions of families. and IS
everywhere esteemed 50 highly by all
who value good health Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, That it's the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It's therefore
ALI important, in order to get ITS oene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase. that YOU have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utalDle druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good healtn'
and the system IS regular, then laIa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may he, commended TO the most sklilfui
phvSiciaps. but if in need OF laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the yvcll-inforTned everywhere, syrup OF
Fio-e stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Mightier Than Caesar.

From The Boston Herald.
The car is a miehtier man than Caesar
from whom he derives his title. Nichola IS
IL. il a. said. does not know the extent Of
his empire which Is too large to be
measured but comprises az least a
seventh Of the earth's surface. over how
many people he is ruler he does not know
FOR no census system has yet been devised
bv which they can be enumerated. They
are at least l30oo0.c0o. and they have null
tipliad more rapidly within 80 years than
any other people OF ancient or modern
times
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

Mrs. L. T.. Reagin. Owens Y Roads. Aia-
SIC: for mother. father. little girl and self.
5c each: John Savage. Dryden. Tex. l0c:
SaIlie Weanes. Moselle. Miss. sc;
Devon benson. RutledGe. Ala. Sc; Eric
Newsome. Reynolds. Ca. &c; Winifred
Holmes Newsome. Reynolds. Ga. &c. The
last four names were misprinted I'm a for
NOR list. They are given CORRECTLY now.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

men which is often noticeable even ~.
who do not read the columns OIL '"o ''
press with a critical eye.
There are thousands OF people IN the
world who can tell q story or deScrlpe an
incident with as much grace OF dictioii anu
clearness of expression as those VINO nave
devoted their lives to such work. oucn
people tell their stories with an orisihSi-
ity that is refreshing and for the very rea-
son that they do not expect the prouuctS
of their pens to reach any eyes nut thoSe
OF their friends or loved ones Tor whom
they were intended.
Much has been written about the great
revival of the Olympic games at Athehs
in the current periodicals of the day. IheSc
articles were of various shades OF inter
est-some good some bad and some inni-
ferent. one Of the most pleasing accounts
of this interesting occasion has never heeh
read by more than four or i've. because
II was never Intended but for this numpet.
II will be printed here Just as II was Nrlt-
ten the only change being that all reier-
enres of a personal character VIII ne
omitted and II will be confined principally
10 A description OF the great international
athletic contest in the Stadium at Athens
and the Marathon race. about Whlch lltlie
is known
In taking the responsibility of pubhshlns
a private communication on account OF
the public interest which il contains !
feel constrained to withhold the name oi
the writer He is an officer in the United
States navy and is now cruising m Euro
mean waters upon one Of the beautnul
men-of-war Of the white squadron. lie
is a Georgian. who numbers ms iriehdS
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
wATCH YoTR DATE

Ton cant afford - miss "a single number
ofIHE CONSTITUTIONS this summer. Po-
itical conventions, state aud national. are
about to act. ard Won must have the nows.
Better send m your dollar today
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Free Treatment Of tho Morphino and Opium


Editor Constellation To prove that We have pain
iese and certain cure for opium and morphine habits
iI srnd sample treatment ir.c of charge. Confi-n-
tal.t Golden Spccidc To-. Cincinnati. q.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

The premium High Arm
Machine, with all attach
ments, includin n G the
Weekly one year, is only
$40.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
S@Nl N@aN5sa@=M#@5
sS9sNsi G@ |
ss A q sSSsSaANAf AfaeMglwu@~ss z4al2s@
a Department. Devoted to ePe lP-
struceiop, as WeII as the amuss-
meDe. of tbe Youps Readers ef
The Ueekly eopseieutiop.
Grady Hosnital List.

feeling OF mercy and kindness for evtry
creature that can suffer ana die.-Our Ami
NAL Friends
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

WANTED-Agents for story of Cuba"
by 3Iura; Holstead. illustrated; agents
selling 40 to So q week. outfit free %
workers National Publishing Co, Lake
side building. Chicago. Ill
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

r more OF the bright. In
teresting things contain
ed in private letters were
p,blishd in the columns
of the Sunday newSpa-
rers these remarKapie
PRODUCTS of modern jour
nalism would be even
more attractive ina"
they now are.
At best there is n Ger
tain sameness about the
sfvlc of all newspaper
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers.

Sallie Weames. MOselle. Miss.-Dear Jun
icr-I viii send cents to the Grady hos
pital. l live i'm the country. two miles from
a small village. l have no playmates. hut
am not lonely. l have many papers to
read.
Louis 4. Turner. brownsville. Tenn.-Dear
junior am six years old and | go to
church every Sunday and have got lots of
chickens. Some OF them are about frying
size ] sell some OF them to get some mon
ey. and We eat some OF them. We have got
a couple of twin calves. and whenever ] so
TO church sing and I say my lesson nice.
/ am studying geography and 1 have got
little brother named Elliott. Goodby.
will write again.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

Eugenis Blue. New waverly. Tex.-Dear
Junior: l have been reading the cousins
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Throwing the Discus.

"a young Princeton college fellow. Gar
rett of Baltimore. came over to enter for
putting the shot and Was induced to en-
ter for throwing the discus. This is
sport almost exclusively Grecian and
Garrett had never practiced 1t. The cham
, 1896-06-17
To the Editor of the ST. Croir Bulletin.

Dedl OH,
Nv official connection with the concert
given in st. Johns School House on the
18th September, 1880, at which "Schiller's
Law of the BelP' was sung. enabling me to
give a more accurate account of it than any
other person, I beg your permission to call
the attention of your readers to a very incor-
rect statement which I find in the letter
signed "A Young Man." appearing in your
Saturdays issue of the 6 Avis"
Your correspondent says: 81 suppose,
because the same piece (meaning "Schiller's
Lay of the Belly was a good many years
ago, tried here with the result, Of course, of
an ignominious failure" To prove that our
young man" though apparently learned (?),
to Judge from his letter, has little or no
regard for. truth, allow me to quote the
words of the editorial, criticising the concert
in question:
THE concert advertised in our columns
to be given last Wednesday evening with tn e
view Of starting a fund to purchase an organ
, 1896-06-17
L Z L G r A NJ S.
ST CROIX STATION.
18th June 1896.

New York, June l2th.-Londcn news an.
nounces that 1T the meeting of the Congress OF
the Chambers Of Commerce held on Wednes-
day, Sir Albert RolIit, NJ. P, for lslington.
and President of the London Chamber OF
Commerce, introduced a substitute for the
motions of the previous day. TO the effec'
that closer commercial relations between the
United Kingdom and the Colonies demand
the careful consideration of the Congress, anu
it therefore represents that the Government
should promote the same by summon'ng :
Representative Imperial Conference or other.
wise as the Government deem tit. AIo'
some discussion the motions introduced ny
the Toronto and Montreal Delegates were
withdrawn, and Sir A. Rollit's motion unan's
mously adopted, amidst much cheering.
At a banquet given in honor OF the aels-
gates, Mr.. chamberlain in a speech re,'e'
rated his statement Of the previous gay,
adding that whether the Empire perisnsa
like those of antiquity depended less "pvI
the British Isles than II chosen lmPei"i
union.
Mrs. Dyer, the Reading baby farmer al.
, 1896-06-17

operate with the director, by seeing that their
children attend regularly and pnnctnally to
the weekly lectures and instructions that
will BE- given.
But. niSi DominNs, frustrn
Therefore, we who can do nothing more
than propose, are fully conscious of our total
dependence upon the Supreme Being for
the successful issue of our undertaking. And
since His glory is the motive which I'M
derlies our whole project, we sincerely trust
that He will not withhold that blessing and
favour, without which all mans efforts will
be vain.
As our course of lectures will not be COM
menced until The 23rd inst, parents and
guardians who may desire their children to
become members of the institute are recon-
mended to take advantage of the intervening
days, as tbe opportunitF to enter will not
recur for IL months
Mr. Editor, with many sincere thanks for
your kindness,
l beg to remain.
yours very faithfully,
j. II. R. BRISCOE.
Director of''the De SaIas'
Institute"
"La Esperanza" School, Christiansted, 18th
June 1896.
, 1896-06-17

for St. Johns Church, came off with con s;do.
able success, and, we have no doubt viii T.
found to have laid a good foundation for w.
contemplated fund. 0
"The piece selected, "Schiller's Law
the Bell, is a long and difficult one oHa
great credit is due to Mr.. Briscoe and Wv
amateurs who assisted for the DEGREE -
success which they had attained in the mo-.
terry of it." wide "Avis" Is, 1907
Now Mr.. Editor I am sure the attic mnt 90
your corresI ondent to detract some thina
from real merit, has met with a sad and
'%ignominious failure"
There was a sad amount of igDominv
connected with the conduct of those color.3
ladies' and gentlemen who declined to assist
in the concert, and who, when they found
that the conductor was determined to ca,rv
it through without them, tried to prevent it,
success by advising others to turn their
backs upon the undertaking, saying that
as long as they were not connected with il
it would be d certain failure. One lady
who was then a pillar of the church was
heard to say, " They will have 10 beg peopls
10 attend the concert for nothing" But
when they saw that in spite of having done
their best and their worst they could not
in the least hinder the progress of the con.
cert, they were ashamed. and hung down
their heads.
The concert was attended by the elite of
the land, and as our prices did not suit the
rnbble, this class fonnd accommodation in
the trees around. Tickets were sold for Is
cts, and st cts. and children were charged
rs cts. The amount raj ed was very little
short Of 10000.
1t is now nearly lG years ago, and our
"young man" must at mat time have been
a very small boy, just trying to conquer the
difficulties of his praye. ) and his primer; he was
not too young to learn to speak the truth, al
though he could hardly have understood any
thing of the meaningo Of the word music He
has, most likely received the information " hich
he has used with 50 much temerity and conf
dence from some ,Ider person or persons, per-
haps from some OF hose very malevolent or.es
who had vainlv endeavoured to make the
concert an "ignominious failure"
However the case may be, q few bits of
advice to him may not be unreasonable I
will say to my young friend; as you may yet
be young enough to cure yourself of all awful \
vice, whenever You feel yourself attacked !
with the 'ilch for writing" and find that
your only relief is to send an article to the
public press, before you write your letter,
lot down these lines several times over;
"Be the matter what it may,
Always SPEAK the truth"
Whatever may be the provocation, never
detract one jot or one little from real merit;
shun the society of those who possess nei-
Their ability nor inclination 10 do anything
themselves, but who try to pierce a hole in
whatever they see others trying to do for the
benefit of the community You are new "a
young man" do not allow yourself to become
an old man without dong more than finding
fault with what Others are trying to do, and
what you possess neither ability nor inclina-
ton to do yourself.
With many hanks for space, Mr.. Editor,
l be- to remain,
Yours very faithfully,
j. II. r. BRISCOE.
TOLl T,,o 1 G0G
, 1896-06-17
To tho Editor of the St, Croi4 Bulletin.

10 tho Editor OF the st, CfOl% B@ttettn.
Dear Sir,
In my letter to the "Avis" of 18th inst,
there occurs a misstatement, which, for the
sake of your readers and in order to be honest,
| desire t. correct.
I had stated that presumably why your
correspondent ''Musidoru,' had specially
pointed out that a Musical Association had
lately been established in New Zealand aud
his surprise that it had attempted the very
difficult" "Schiller's Lay of the Belr' was
to quote my own words-"I suppose because
the same piece was, a good many years ago
tried here, wi h the result Of course, of an
'ignom.uionS failure.
The supposition however is correct; but
the etttrment that it was an 'i9nominious
failure is Incorrect.
On better Information l learn that vide
Avis No. 70, lo80) on Wednesday LIST
September 1880 a concert was advertised by
Mr.. ]. IL. Il. Briscoe; and what do you think
was attempted Why this very same diff
cult "SchIIler's Lay Of the Bell mentioned
by him.
In order to do justice and being unwilling
to detract from the personal merit Of Mr..
Brisc0e, as i celebrated musician, | subjoln
the following extract from Avs" No.
70, 1880.
Saturday 18th September 1880.
The Concert advertised III our columns to
be given lasS Wednesday evening with the
view Of starting a fund to purchase an orgar
for St. JOINS Church came off with consider
able NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....---
The piece selected. "SchilIer's Lay of the
Bell" is a long and difficult one. and great
credit is due to Mr.. BriScoe and The amateurs
who assisted for The degree Of success, which
they had attained in the mastery OF IT.
The missl atement | beg to say was not
purposely made with the view of identifying
"Musidorus' as Mr.. Briscoe, who conducted
the SAID ''Schiller'S Lay OF the Bell'; but
owing to wrong information.
was not present, however, at the concert
16 years ago and therefore could not judge
for myself.
With these remarks ! remain.
Mr.. Editor, respectfully
A YOUNG MAN.
, 1896-06-17

The 8. 3. Madinpd arrived at Frederiksted
early Sunday morning, 0" her way to New
York, leaving again at 10 A. NJ. Among the
passengers leaving by her, were His Honor
Judge Mnxen Mrs. Scott. Miss Abbott, Mrs.
A. Usher, Isaac Lindsay.
, 1896-06-17
LUTHERAN

On Sunday the 2lSt June there will I've
held Divine Service in Frcdelikstcd's
Lutheran Church at the usual hours
no & ~
, 1896-06-17

The brig Cameo. Captain Colbeth. arrived
at Fredpriks ed. from New York yesterday
morning, with cargo of ass 'rttA provisions
for Messrs. Blrtram Bros,
, 1896-06-17

The racIOry sugar pTce was liked Mon
day at $2.35 for 100 lbs Of sugar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03

interponidndose entire elIos les cerro / pasc,
diciendo
POGO POGO me parece que hay aquf
IN error No es con Vd., amigo milo, sino
conmigo, con quieu este caballero debe en-
tenderse, Vd., no hizo mas que asentir mis-
opiEiones: yo fuf quien dijo...
-Yo no OF sus palabrss de listed, nj euie-
ro hacer merito de ellas,-interrumpi6 Pas
cual con violencia-El sef1or me ofendi6, Y
solo con 81 tengo que YER.
Vera listed como Sc alregia todo,-ex-
clamo Roberto resnelto a cometer una vio-
lencia.
Pero So hermans, p&lida temblorosa, Sc
interpuso entire los adversarfos, diciendo:
Roberto, retfrate; 20 te 10 ruego--
-Pero - dijo este, intentando resistir.
Dos l&grimas brillaron en- los ojos de Ia
joven Rpenas tocarou las mejillss, sc eva
poraron 81 calor de estas: extendi6 el braz1,
y con un gesto de soberana autoridsd, repi
-Retirate, Roberto: te 10 mando
FL ioveD, dominado por la mirada dc eu
hermana, yolvio Ia espslda Pascual, mien
tras kntonista 10 decfa:
Tiene Vd. raz6n, caballero. Por causa
mia fue usted ofendido: . mi me toca rspa-
rar ell dafao, y no me excuse de hscerlo. Yo
lie ruego que me perdone
FL hijo de Osrvaisn IL vio inclinsrse ku
milde. Intent6 hablar, no pudo; aus In
bios Sc movieron sin articular palabrg; tam
bale&ndose, mas anonadado por In humiidsd
de Antonieta que pOr el ins0lto de su hernia
no, Sc dirigi6 h&cis In pasrta, pero 81 padre
le sali6 al encueutro, le detuvo, excla-
mando:
IA d6nds vasi Acu6rdate de 10 que de-
cias hace IN momento. sQaieres que Sc fgu-
rem que huyesi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03
JARABE
DE FOSFOGLICERATO DE CAL

CURA e aquito ta ndado todas las convaecencas
recuperar las fuerzas abatidas
CURA auemia restabce vgor fco moral de las personals
abo quehaceres domestcos
CURA aquitsmo ecr6fu viejos La
casi plentiful de facultades debiladas.
infaisno la vida los nnos
escrofulosos.
clorois, dbidad general
das aquelas del
CURA debidsd intellectual PARALYSIS
n recetado exto fez faa mujrs ar6micas,
xtenuada hemogfas difles debitaos po
de medua pinaI
Este espec6o la agadabe paadar la
perturbation las funciones digeiva nj e organimo
Cada cuchsrada contiene
Preparado FRANCISCO GIOL TEXIDOR farnsaceutico
MODO USARLO: aduos cucharada de
mue de la comida
cucharaaita de amuerzo de Ia
conda.
VENDE TODAS FARMA GAS
Ponce, Agosto 81 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03
iAUsUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigas de 4 X 5, 4 Keys 10 alfAx ss
de x 3. Estsrtes de aasubo is 6 At "a
rss. Surtido general de- rnsde-As de n
Flcri ida. tsbl&s de todss clSsas 5snka
asa3toE 3a-s scrstruc1iSa.
l.. p. DoRIa a. E-
Plava-Ponna Eovisrbrs q de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03

-SY que me importaf replied ell joven
pTosiguieBdo gu camjno, como 81 quisiers
ocultaI entire las sombras de Ia noche 81
amargs desesperacion.
mo quieres vsngartef-cov tinu6 Osrva
jar, ore sigui6 su hijo hasta la calle -Di
aIa palabra Ell que te ha ofsDdido estars
q merceG t1ya.
-lNunoal
40 pretendes, quest
-Hui' alejarme para siempre de este
pals, donde solo amarguras di-gustos en-
cuertro; no volver nunca q este puebl, !, y
olyidar la miserias, las ipf4mias, las psrf
dias de sus habitantss. B rrar de mi me-
moria hasta ell nombre que usted me did Y
que me pesa sobre ell alma como una losa de
plomo
Padre Vd sembr6 el cd q; no es mu
cho, 81 recolect mos insultos y anenazas =.
70 no podrfa vivir asf. prefiero partir -.
-Dnan que tiepes miedo
Bueno . me es igual..
-lSerSs capsz dc abandonarmes
No me- necesita Vd Los hechos 10 pro
baron pelfeetamente
Pnes bier; sntonces sere yn quien no te
abandone-le dijo Oarvaian tom sndole ell
brazo-Puesto que 10 deseas nos retirsremoe,
mafana, cusndo estes mas trancuilo que
ahora, hablarencs de este ssunto
ssf, eulazsdos padre e hijo, Sc sncami-
naron Nenville.
En- el salon de bale, ell tfecto que produ
10 Ia condIcsa de AntoRista stin no Sc hahis
calmado In tia Isabel, en- m principle
qued6 at6uits; pero luego recohro Animos. y
pudo decir:
-iPero que signifca estoG tie has vuelto
locaa-i Pues no has dado satisfacciones q nm
quidam, que merecia una bnena leccion por
81 impertinencial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03

No tia, no; la culpa es nuestra. 81 nc
hubieramos venido sdonde sabiamos que ma
da bueno podia sucsiernos, Sc hubiese syita
do este disgusto . Adem "a no habia rsz6u
para proyocar ese joven por uaa g.nisli-
dad
i Pero I'd no vists nj viaio zorro rieudo
ne de Ia gracia :. PorQus fl4 inteucion
suya ell arreglar las cosas de modo que ia
encontraras en- frente de su hiju.
Antonieta Sc eneogio de komhSos, con
triste ace tn respondio
Greene, tia; 10 meior cue podemo ha-
Ger es no ocup2rnos de ess geate Luchar
coLtra elos es uSa inseusatez: son nj fuer
to que nosotros. Cedamosle el campo. se
I'd 10 mas prudente
Asf diciendo SO lavaIt6 Oroix Masnil. se
aDresnro cfrecerls el brazo, ella se apo.
20 en- ell cen tai deisdez. que 4 primera vista
&c coz ocia el aniqailamiento que la domina
oa Roberto sn tia In siguieron; al llsgar
al cocne que les eeperaba, srbieron todos
meEos i6ven Cisirefoat, que tieclsr6 franco
menta que sd1 no qaerfa volTer & en- casa.
Que vas hacerf-le pregant6 Antonio
Ia, LENA de- inqniet1d
-Divcrtirme como todos los amos NAL
que lie pese a ese necio de Carvaian.
-Prometeme que no vas armar question
uuevamsnte Anda. yen con nosotros
Ne quedare intranquila -. mo se Dor ouA
me parece que te va q suceder una desrra-
cial -.
Roberto hizo IN gesto de impaciencia '
exelam6 con aspero tono:
sSabos nina, que To ocupas demasiasa
de 10 que no to importaf -. Vete a casa
acnsststes duerme tranqnila, que e. 10 one
mas convene a una muchMchacha da ~
edad en- cuanto 10 cue me cortas
ponde hacer no necesito consfsios nara nrs<..
ticario.... Buenas noches.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-03

Roberto. as prudente. ado In sero-
rita de SAiot .urice
No tengas miedo, tia, que 10 me come
ran; tengo los hues0s duroe -repGlso sl
atl6tico j6ven riendoss
I csrrando Ia portezuela. diio al eocharo-
II AREA -
Tararisndo entire dieutss una souata ds
caosza, volylo Robsrto al bails; atraTss6 sl
salon, entr6 al esfs
La noche estsba tsmplada; los muciSls n
revoleteaban en- tornos de los farolss del is--
dincillo,y los bebsdo-es gritaban relan los
ieJanos acordss de los instrumentos, rodan-
do Las me.as
Ell viejo Ohaassvent, a horcadas en- m to
nei, entonaba una eanaioH de color rnnT sa-
bido.
Era Ia euarta aq1slla noche, v en- los intsr-
vaios de una otra, recorria los grupos de
consumidores, bebiendo copas ds aruariisn-
te vasos de cerveza
NO parecis estar borracho, pero su aaina-
clon Sc acrecentaba por inSta1taa.
GUS gestos eran cada vez mas picarsscos
IA letra de sus cautares mas sosx
IN IN rincon, el geadarma. a onvo cargo
estaoa ell orden. porque los campesinoa enan-
90 sc smoriagaban reffan con rnucha fre-
euencia, sentado sohre m taburete. escaehA-
oa al corssrio. riendo como d loco.
nooeF1o ne dstnvo un momsnto, nrestS
atencion al ssfribillo aqnel, anrandido sn
aiguna eArcel por el vagabundo
El anditorio le hacfa coro. xolpeapda con
los vasos sobre las meaaA con eetr6pito horro-
roeo. Ds pronto. el siieBeio reinaha de n1e-
voi 10 voz del cautador salvaie rsssosba
nueyamente, agnardentosa. vibrante. pro-
nunciando aquellas groserfas. QUE resslea-
pan mas inuobles en- medic de Ia esDlsnaidsx
de aquella hermasa no>hs. W
iouas las m1jeres dc condnctA ssairoa