davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03

Rubber Rollers Used for Crushing the Grapes to Make
speer's Port, Burgundy. Caret and Other Wines.
Which, as we'll known rival the world excellence and
aged persons and made from the Opor
ported Portugal forty ago. Jersey
containing just suited for them Mr. Speer however tie
rubber run by an engine which crush the barrel
minute Speers Wines especially the Port and Burgundy
market of old vintage and have superior Physicians
Tar and near prescribe them for weakly females and aged
They are boodmaking adding iron the system tend pro-
long life Extensively used parties weddings family
c13" SOLD DRUGGIsrs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
Lovely Women IN the Iagar.
at the Quinlo Celleiros Portugal

chis hsa6sS oraps wsiss pan
variety headgeAr. oins
~his MS Join kssrsug thsf
readmR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
The V,Rr pyapo.aI

The war Proposal.
Sec in the ranks one happy mas-
II Is not hard 10 fsd hsn;
She has Just ans werGa She would be
The SIR, he isf, behind nam.
Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
The n. 7. Weekly qrjbQl0

Send all subscriptions to THE POST MddlsDurgh Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
River Men on for Yukon.

Twenty of the best river men on
the upper Mississippi leave next Tues.
day for the Yukon. Capt. Tom Dolan.
of Dubuque, heads the party, and
will take with him the masters and
their assistants of some of the best
boats on the upper river, including
Capts. Mckinley. of this city, and
Moore, of lie Claire. The party will
assemble in st. Paul next Tuesday
and will travel in body. They are
all under contract for two years and
will have all their expenses paid. II
is said that the salaries to be paid
them is double what they were paid
on the Mississippi. They will man a
fleet of new boats to he put i'm opera
ton on the Yukon by the Alaska
Transportation company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS
Additions! Venire OF Jurors Drawn-Vari-
Gus Cases Disposed of.

The following petit jurors. who are
to report Tuesday, May 81, were
drawn yesterday afternoon: Edward
Adrian. Edward Lyford, John Heerer
Coe; William Clark. Edward O'Brien,
Port Byron; Cash johnson, Anthony
Wells. Emanuel Peterson, Thomas
Pattison. Hampton; John Kiel, j. A.
Evens. John Klattenhoff, F. Herbst,
Charles Ackers, j. L. Geary. j. w.
Bartlett. Peter Hostin, Moline; l.. o.
Jahns, &. A. Larson. South Moline;
A. W. johnson. A. Carlson, Fred
PAIL, Dr., w. H. Marshall, Fred Plum
mer. Morris Welch. Louis Dindinger.
l.. II. Frink, Tim Beecher, S. b. Stod.
dard. Henry Lamp, Jr., George Han
son. Rock Island; j. p. Bladel, James
Carr. South Rock Island; David
Lyons, Coal Valley; Godfrey Blazer,
John Git. Black Hawk; Edward G.
Love, Bowling: 5. c. Taylor, w. Ii.
Schrier, Edgington; John A. Carlson,
Andalusia.
Docket entries have been made as
follows:
Lava. Nj. Dahlstrom VS.. Eric
johnson and NJ. Olson, appeal by de-
PENDANT, Olson. dismissed at cost OF
defendant, johnson, as per stipula-
ton; f. Mayer VS.. George Grimes
appeal by plaintiff, dismissed for
want of prosecution, Judgment against
plaintiff for costs; Ed Ward VS..
Charles Wheeler, appeal by defend.
ant, dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton, Judgment against plaintiff fol
costs; Rachael Turner vs.. Ira Rich.
ards and G. $. Richards, assumpsit
defaulted. and judgment for $4O5
Blanche Hazlcton VS.. Charles Bleuel
ct al, appeal by defendant. defaulted
and dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Chancery-F W. Blochlinger VS..
Joseph A. Blochlingcr, petition tc
sell real estate, masters report ap
proved and decree of sale; Charles G
Anderson VS.. Margaret S. Tyrell, et
al. petition. costs paid. dismissed.
Charles Peterson, of Hampton
failed to respond to a summons to serve
as Juror. An attachment was ISSUED
for him. he was brought before tn,
court, and Judge Gest fined him s.
and costs for contempt.
Judge Gest this morning adjourned
| the circuit court until a. m Mon
dav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

Lagelof; Fourth. NJ. J. McEniry, R. C.
j. Never. Charles Barnard. James
Magill. j. H. Miller. II. S. Fristoe;
Fifth, H. j. Gripp, William Daebel-
liehn, Fred Daebelliehn. o. f. Owens.
John Carey, James Rogers. John I'LL
mark. James Pfeffer; Sixth. Ed Corvn.
Ernest Malcolm. Thomas Harmon.
Louis Tollinier, F. p. Lewis. Charles
Reed. Gus Lage. John Cornwall. w.
l.. Goodnow. James Hasson. W. A.
Christisen. W. H. Meckling; Seventh.
W. c. Allen, j. T. Walker, W. A.
Giles, j. A. Shurtliff, Sharp Giles.
South Moline-Delegates: +. G.
Jameson, Jacob Weaver, John
Weckel, A. Benson. w. c. Wilson.
Charles A. Larson, John Hepburn.
William Coyle.
South Rock Island-John Aster,
chairman: Thomas Dougherty, secre-
tary. Delegates (Hurst. Huesing and
Lees): Cornelius Donovan. +. j..
Maucker, X. S. Silvis. Thomas Dough-
erty. Ed Jens, Joseph Farrar, Henry
Mccarthy.
Hampton-( Hurst and Huesing)
George A. Crawford. G. F. McNab.
ney. James 7. Vogel, William Mohr.
Port Byron-Delegates (for Hurst
and Huesing): Frank Garnett. John
Schafer. Jr.. Frank SHELTON.
Cordova-Delegates: John Vande.
burgh, Charles Fink. Louis Rey-
nOlds.
Edgington. delegates. Daniel
Shalin, Jr.. Henry Patterson.
Edgington. 2-Delegates, Richard
Bailey, James Venable.
Acknowledgements: b. +. Foun-
tain Robert RrOokmaD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21


Trouble with Which He Was Frequently
Attacked-Family Relations Estraneed.
His Wife Living in Chicago.
The Mississippi river early this
morning gave up the remains OF
what is believed to be the unfortun-
ate man who hurled himself from the
Rock Island bridge last Tuesday.
The body, which was identified as
that of John Rose, a carpenter, was
found by John Quarfoot. night watch
man at the Crescent bridge. having
become entangled in rope attached
to one of the piers under way of con-
struction. Quarfoot towed the body
to shore and the police and Coroner
Eckhart were notified.
Capt. Eckard recognized the body
as soon as he saw it, having been a
fellow workman of the deceased on
various obs when he followed the
carpenter trade.
The body was taken to knoX's un-
dertaking rooms and after the inquest
was held. ordered prepared for burial
by Adolph c. Knocke, 1925 Seventh
avenue. & step-son-in-law of the dead
man, who also identified the remains.
Had Mental Trouble.
Mr.. KnacKe said Rose was so wears
of age. He had been separated from
his wife, who lives in Chicago. for
about two years. continued Mr..
Knocke. The last | heard of him
he was working on the Daven-
port Jail building. He had been drink
ing considerably of late, understand.
He suffered from mental trouble, and
| have no doubt that he took his life
while in one of these spells"
Rose leaves beside his wife one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Knocke. and one
daughter Miss Oney Rose, who lives
with her mother. A letter was found
in Roses pocket from his daughter in
Chicago, in which she asked her
father to send her some money. rs
she and her mother needed it.
The coroner's jury, Henry S. Pow
ars, foreman; Frank Eckard, W. b.
Bruner. j. j. Alberry. Henry l..
Baker and John QuarfoOt, returned
verdict that Rose came to his deaf
by drowning in the Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE
Sad Fate of Bert Hamilton, Of This City. at
Des MOines.

DeS MOincs.
The death of Bert Hamilton. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hamilton. o.
this city. at Des Moines yesterday
morning. as briefly referred to in last
nights ARGUS. was the result of al
accident in the c., r. |. & p. railroad
yards at the Iowa capital Thursday
night.
The Des Moines papers say that
young Hamilton. while rumaging
about some refrigerator ears. became
frightened and started to run acros,
the track. He was struck by switch
engine and terribly mangled. He was
taken to Mercy hospital. where hi:
sulferings were relieved a few hour.
afterward bv death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed The
best and most simple and gentle rem
edy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
When You are Tired,

Without extra eXertion, languid,
dull and listless, your blood is failing
to supply TO your muscles and
other organs the vitalizing and
strengthening properties they re-
quired Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
that tired feeling by enriching and
purifying the blood. 1t will give you
energy and vigor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
RIVER GIVES UP DEAD,
Body of John Rose the Supposed
Bridge Suicide is Re.
covered.
BEEN DRINKING AND SUFFERING

1t Is Believed That He Took His Life
Trouble With Which He Was Frequently
Attacked-Family Relations Estraneed,
His Wife Living In Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

$. J. APPLE, Sears, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia. con-
stipation; invigorates the whole sys-
TEN. Sold by Marshall L. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

Moline = First ward. Joseph
Schmidt. Charles LiRdberg. Andrew
Nelson. William McQuade. A. G.
Swanson. sam Cosner. Theo. Bacge
Second. Tom Nicholson. Don Leach
W. b. Zones, Charles Beneil, Charlie,
Grant, G. A. Anderson. Harvey Viii
liams. Hanning Lawson: Third. JOIN
Foley. Frank Pershing, Joe Ullman
Frank Swisher. Dan Brennan, August
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bill
iousness.. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Many People Cannot Drink

Coffee at night. 1t spells their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when YOU
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain-O does not stimulate: it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and
children, Grain-O is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get pack
age from your grocer today. Try it
in place of coffee. Is and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Attention. Campers and Fishing Parties

We are headquarters for camping
and fishing supplies; also full line
of fresh groceries always on hand and
at the lowest price. Ice delivered to
all camps. Fresh and cured meats,
fresh produce direct from the farm.
All goods sold will be delivered free
Of charge.
s. j. APPLE. Sears. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
THAT DESERVE
Attention at Shields

On his counters you will always find induce
ments that will contribute more materially to
your true money saving than anywhere else In
town. Bear this in mind then, and you will not
regret having been directed to Rock Islands
money saver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
1TT()'.T'ICI As

~ Minueias. Gel rsfa,s de anoche, nos
dedica NADIA msnos que So segundo editorial
con ell fin de convencernos do que estsmos en-
un error lamentable al ilamsr norteamericanos
& les hijos de la gran repablos del Norte que,
segdn el colega, son conocidos en- todo ell nun
do con el nonsbre de smeroanos simp!emente.
Despues dice que 'squel enorme trozo del con.
tinents americana" quien dies sguel
erorme troso de <rosbiffs - no tiene nombre
especial, Tomamos nots. Aunque discatir
estas peqaeisces-cuando tantos asuntos de
impo:tancia y de inter's puedsn oeupar hoy
con mas provecho las columns de Ia prensa---
resalta baladf = nimo refatsremoa los arg1
mentos del eoiegs, por via dc esport, hnmo-
rfstico. Con ell nombre de America Sc designa
todo ell continents, y en- eate coneepto tan
americsncs son unos como otros; pero 81 los
que habitan en- las regiones conprendidas desde
Venezuela hasta la TERRA del fuego &c les de-
sigma con el nonbrs de sud americanos, spor
que no Sc ha de lamar norteamericapos los
que habitau en- las regionaB del Norts2
Aiiade ell colegs: s'5i bien es verdai que
dioba naci6n esta enoaysds en- la America del
Norte, no la ocupa toda = los cansdenses son
emass norte ameficsnos que ellos." iHombre,
hombre! Segdn ese modo de discurrir, los do
minioanos que no oeupsn tods la isla de Ssnto
Domingo, no deben lanaFse dominioanos. En-
cusnto la seganda parts, "a 10 dijo eel Pafss:
''squsl enorme trozo del coatinents" no tisne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
COM|S|ON IMpORTtHTISIMA

Aver tarde tuvimos el honor dc rscibir la
s.eDta vista de Mr.. Henry K. -. Carroll, que en-
union de Mr.. Chas Il. Buell., como secretario,
de Mr.. A. Solomon, como int6rprete, forman
una comisidn especial nombrads por Mae Kin.
10y, Presideate do los Estsdos Unidos, con ei
objeto do estudiar los leyes, usos costumbres
de este pals; Ell estsdo ds su agriculture, in
dustrias oomercio; la forms, organization y
marchs del gobierno provincial, cueationss mu-
nicipales y todos los asaDtos que pusdaa ser
vir para dar una idea exscta del estado aotual
de la Isls, informeg de su pasado, aspiraoicnes
dara Ell porvenir y reformas que convenga adop'
tar, condensando ell resultado de sus trabsjos
en- un libro que el presidente presantara 81
Congreso americana para resolves en- vista dc
sus informes, 10 que mas convenga los intere'
aes J progresses de esta isla = de la actual me-
tropoli.
A nadie pueds ocultArse'e Ia trascendenoia
que para este pals pueden tener los informes y
estudios de la aludida comisi6n y estamos todos
en- 81 deber de auxilar sus trsbajos proporcio-
nando toda clase de datos 8 informes.
FL sehor Carroll, que es un publicista de
ITALIA, como 10 demusstra ell hecho de hsbersele
csn6ado tan delieads mission, abrira en- estos
dias su ofcina, dc cuya instalaoi6u daremos
cusnta, ocupandonos entonces mas extensamen-
to de este trascsndental asunto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

81 empleaban el gobiorno y los conaervadores.
Viendo entonoes Munoz Rivera que su
lucha y la do Su partido era inefcaz en- la colo
mia tuvo la idea de que la colsctividad auto
nomiata SC uuiera 4 10 que dirige Sagasta. Y
Ell bien on varias DO las Asambleas do su partdo,
Muhoz Rivera encontr6 oposici6n en- algunos
compaioros vspoo al fin, va en- Madrid, co.
mo miembro do l.. Comisi6n enviada de la isIa,
contribayo poderosamente & que Sagssta le
hjciera so,emnes promeaas de llevar la aatono =
mia Puerto Rice
Su snJida al 2ooder empie@4:
A su regreso, el partido autonomista ae
convirti6 Ell ell literal, que proclam6 como sn
jefe Mufioz Rivera.
Eatsba este indioado para ser ol presidente
del primer GQberno insuar do Puerto Rico,
pero ante les obstaoulos que Sc oponfsn 4 la
constitution DEL Gabntte, cedi6, entonces,
aquel slto pussto, dando en- clio prueba de Gu
pattiotismo.
Verjfcsdas las eecciones, tuvo Tn gran
triunfo ol partido liberal al dasjgnarse ei 60.
bierno dedntivo, Mafoz Rivera fu6 elegido su
Presidente
Esto es, en- dos palsbras la vida do este
gran hombre Como pocys nativos, Mufioz
Rivera, es muy reservado en- 10 quo ha de deoir
No da al piblico opiniongs lnedias y onaudo
e vimos en- su o6cina do la Intendencis pidi6
le permitiess esoribir Ell parecer sobre la si
tuaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
VELADA EN- CAGUAS

Rsoientemente Sc cs!ebr6. ..en Of casino
Caguss un concerto organizsdo por el 81
nente pianista don Federico Ramos, oo
concurso de distingufdss sehoritas y oaballd
de aquela oiudad, al que concurri6 la odci
dad americana alf destacads, reoibiendd
sefor Ramos honrosas defarsncias del coro
del 40. rcgimiento, ohio Voluntarios, infan
rfa, Mr.. A B. Colt. AL comenzar el concie
fus colocada junto al piano una hermosa b
dera americana.
DID principle 81 festival con el himno
Washington. Siguit luego un slocuente di
curse pronunoiado por Ell sefior Tous, Juez Dc
la Iustancia y luoieron sus conocimientos ar.
tfsticos las seiioritas Maria Polo, Maria Be
rrios, Provideuoia Sola en- el piano J otra.
nihas en- reoitaoidn. I'll sefior Worthington
ejecut6 en- el oornetin diffoiles valiaoiones so-
bro ell Csrnaval de Veneoia J una sentida me
lodia acompahada al piano por el sehor Ramos
y Mr.. Hospild y los esposos Argiielles cantaron
acknowledgements varias romanxas, duos de Ear.
zuelas y guarachas cubanas.
Ell senior Ramos, prob6 una vez mas sus
atlas dotes, tocando obras de concerto, tsnto
clssica como de su propia inspiration, reco-
giendo nutridcs aplausos. Termin6 Ia fiesta
con Ia brillante Marcia triunfal <La Victoria,
del sehor Ramos, sjecutada por Ia banda mi
litar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
SsrVieie de Po|icla y YgiIancia


Tanto el institute dc la Gaardia civil CO.
mo el cuerpo de Orden pdblico y aun el de
guardias municipales, por sus procedimientos ,
sus medidas de violencia por insmiscuirss en-
nuestras luchas polfticas, csyendo siempre del
lado del incondicionalismo, en- ves de hacerse
dignos del respeto y do la consideration del
pueblo, apareceron siempre los ojos de este
como insttuciones repulsivas aun odioas. :.
Basta echar una ojeads & nuestra historic,
de treinta amos para acs. Faeron elos ell bra.
20 armada de las huestes conservadoras, pronto
4 cser, implsoable duro, sobre los que en- lid
honrada pscftica iuchabamos por los santos
idsales dc Ia iibsrtad J de la juaticia. En- ell
engranaje del caduco sistems, jugsron papel
importantfsimo, en- ves de constitair la "a.
rantfs el amparo del siudadsno, plegaronse
d6cilmsnte & las spremiantes exigsncias del ex.
olasivismo J Ia intoleranCia enoalnados en- una
secta CUE ha hecho mas dsuo i Ia oausa es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

Fuera de este, para nads 20 tomaban
cuents los antecedentes del individuo, hi sal
honradex nj su buena conducta. Origin6se}
de ESQ que los agentes do ID autoridad aparss]
oieran dessoreditados ante 81 pdblico. que sl1sl
tre sllos prevaleoiera el elemento daiioso Y da1
torcidos instintos| ssSs
Faltos, en- su mayor parts, de oultura j dsa
educaci6D, distingufanse por sus formas gross
ras = descorteses, por sus prooedimientos de3
fuerzs, por los abusos , desmanes que cometfkk
& cada paso.
Acostambr6se el pueblo & aemejantss pro-
cedsres, y aun ouando sobrars, vsces, rax6n
los sesntes dc d autoridad, crsfsss casi sisuIs
pre- el trasgresor de Ia ley vfctima dc unat ins
justioia de IN atropello.
Y como siemprs 20 empleaba CON 81 la]
violencia, habituoss s protestar y rsaiatie
cuando 20 intentaba cdnducirle s ID ckrcsl.
Nusstro pueblo, por 10 tanto, sigue miransS
do con prevention Il policfa, sea del orden|
que fuere, y esta es una de las mayores diRouls]
ta1ss que offece Is buena organizaoi6n dc uns
ouerpo de seguridad , vigilancia, que sss res.:.
.petado y obedecido.
De Ia manera como ha dc lograrae elto, ys
do 10 defoisntes que resultaban los cuerpos qaS9
e1isteron hasta hace POGO. nos ocuparsmol
en- nuestro ntmero prdximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
Ell LAPIz R0J0
La repatriation
ESCENAs TRISTES
(Taohado el IS de septiembrs).

(Iachado ell IS de Septiembre). ss
De eel Liberals de Madrid: s
Por los andenes, por las acsras dc ID en-
trads, por Ia sala de espera J equipajes, por]
todas parties, habfa anoohe (lo dc Ssptiemhfg1
en- la estaoi6n del Mediodfa soldados On 81 suesss
10, esperanto la salida de los trenes de Arag6n.
Valencia y Andalucfa.
lPobres soldados! Son los mismos que
andaban por Ia trochs, que vivian oonanados 81!
nm fuerte, que formaban en- las columnss que
iban dejando por su transito regueros ds'enfer.S
mos. Al fin los We Ia naoi6n, no &c 10 cuentan.s
Recibe Ia impression brutal de tan amarga pena,
y comienza 4 comprenderis, sentirls.
En- el restaurant de la estaoi6n entraron
dos repatriados. Uno de elos, con 81 sombre.
70 de paja que le resguardaba del sol do Il
lluvia ALA en- la manigua, imploraba con voss
doliente. que tenfa de todo menos de humans:
-eTengo que marchar CAdiz. Mi masa
DIRE me aguarda, porque sabe que be .vanido
Tengo qae ir 4 CadiE, = solo me han dado s2os
pesetss Con esa oantidsd no puedo comprar
el billete de tercera, y en- ,tercera no puedc II
alla, porque no los hay en- los correos. iCaba.s
lleros, una limosna por Dioss.
Y Sc hizo una coiecta entire II. y.
del tren de Valencia que eI .bnfat,
ss le do para 81 trea para que comiers Il i
oamlno. - 's'-s'ssz 8. -
ecco mas ALA habfa otro soldado oua ].
aoerco al mostrator del restaurant, pidiendos
por eehas. mas que con palabras, an refresoo.
Los ':ejos, compadeci los de squel infelis dea.s
POLO humane que no tenfa fasrsas ri para hss
b'ar, pidieron para 81 una taxa de csldo. 6s3
la sirvieron. Fl repatriado alsrg6 le mano. e &
ia taxa hubiera venido al suelo 81 uno do los \
testigos de Ia ,dolorosa esoena no 90 hubiers
apresurado q cogerla. -
Zero no bast6 ESQ. Agarr6 Ia cuehsrs \
no podfa aplioarsels Ia boca, lleyarls de II
taxa los labios. Su snemia, su csrenoia do /
fasrzas ffsicas era tai, que nj para ESQ las
tenfa.
Abri6 Ia boos, en- ella le introduiersn
lentamente el oaldo, que bsbfa con svides. CON
sed = con hambre. FL espsotseulo despsrrsbs
el alma , hscfa dsrramar lagrim,s oaantos lo
presepcabap. ,s-.y 4ss y.
DID las gracias con los ojos. So spoy6
en- ell brazo de un viajero tard6 bastants
tempo en- rasar del restaurant al and6n, por.
que no podfa andar, srraatrando los pies. Z j
en- su rostro maciIento, escuAlido, descarnado. J
y en- sus msnos faqufsimas, sin color, On TO.
do su ser, llevaba impreso las haellas do IN
mortal
iPobres soldsdos!