davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
THE LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
Mr.. Turnbull Wants Them Quadrennial
Speeches for Biennial Sessions.
(By the Associated Press.

Richmond Va, Sept. 20.-The Consti-
tutional Convention today further consid :
cred the question, how often the Lcgisia-
ture shall meet Judge Harrison made
a vigorous attack upon the report Of the
committee and strongly advocated Li-cn-
NAL sessions. So did Mr.. Boaz. There
were other speeches on the same subject.
Two reports were submitted in the
Treat Gregory contested election case.
The majority recommended that Mr..
Treat, Republican, be seated, and the
minority that Judge Gregory retain his
scat.
Mr.. Wysor presented a suffrage plan
and scores of memorials were offered.
Mr. Lindsay offered a resolution provid-
ing for printing and binding 200 copies
of the services held by the convention
yesterday in honor of President Mckinley.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on printing.
MIR Pedigo, Republican, offered a reso-
luton requiring the Governor to offer a
reward from $500 to $500 for the arrest
and conviction of "multitudes guilty of
murder. commonly known as mobs.'' It
was referred.
In committee of the whole Mr.. Harri-
son replied to the argument of Chairman
Moore, of the Legislative Committee,
holding that the interests of the people
would be best subserved by biennial
sessions.
MIR. Marshall supported the report.
There was no necessity, he said, for SO
much legislation, and there was much
done by the Legislature that should be
omitted. The report was signed by some
of the ablest members of the body and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
GASOLINE TANK EXpLODEs.
A. g. Thomas, Manager of the Durham Steam
Laundry Painfully Burned.
lsnecial to News and Observer. >

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. N. c., Sept. 20.-There came
near being serious accident at the
Durham Steam Laundry this afternoon.
A gasoline tank exploded and Mr.. A. 5.
Thomas, tho manager, was painfully
burned. One of the colored women who
are employed in the laundry was also
seriously burned, but will recover The
damage to the laundry is about $50.
The opening concert which was to
have been given by the faculty of the
Southern Conservatory of Music to-
night was postponed on account of the
unfavorable weather.
Mr.. w. c. Bradsher has purchased
the handsome home of Mr.. NJ. w. Reed,
on Ramseur street.
Henry Jones, negro who lives on
Peabody street, died suddenly this after
noon at o'clock from a hemorrhage of
the lungs.
The meeting now in progress at the
Gospel Tabernacle continues with much
interest. Large crowds attend each
service, and Rev. Greenwood is preach
ing some very fine sermons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
FREMONT AND MOUNT OLIVE.
Evidence of Progress. Warrant For Rural
Libraries For Wayne.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. 20.-Superior
court, September term, will adjourn by
limitation Saturday evening.
The condition of Mrs. John o. Royal
is regarded as critical.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Allen
Raspberry was held from her late home in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning.
Superintendent of County Schools At
kinson has just received from the State
Treasurer warrant for the six rural
libraries.
Col. T. II. Balm, is again confined 20
his home by sickness.
The little son of Mr.. Thos. H. Holmes,
while playing last evening fell from q
bedstead breaking the large bone in his
forearm. He was given prompt attention
and this morning was on the streets as
lively as a cricket.
Misses Stella jenkins and Annie Fol-
som are acquisitions to the five and ten
cent store in West Centre street.
To the north and south of us are the
hustling towns of Fremont and Mt. Olive.
The writer paid a visit to each of them
yesterday. The growth of both within the
past ninety days is remarkable. At NJ
Olive several new residences have been
erected and on every hand there is the air
of progress and prosperity On the base
ball grounds 1.-THE Stay There's, not yet
convinced that the ball season is over
were having a high old time.
The 200 pupils at the graded school
presented pretty, studious picture.
Merchants were busy passing out recent
purchases or checking off fall arrivals.
Two old friends were not findable-Nick
Aaron was off somewhere rejoicing over
his recent cornering of the Duplin Soup
pernong crop while Uncle Robt. Kornegay,
scared at the high prices Of meat stuff
was in the woods squirrel hunting. At
Fremont the folks were buying cotton,
selling oods, putting up goods, hustling
generally.
Lee Guitar, John Hare, j. l.. Bryan,
j. r. Short and W. r. Flowers have
each erected cosy homes; Moore and Ay-
cock and Hooks and Edgerton have built
more connections stables to meet grow
ing demands in TIE livery and sales sta
bles business.
The Fremont Drug Company were lay
ing the foundation for their new home
next the Bank of Fremont, which insti-
tuition by the way, on the Ord instant the
mile post in their first year, declared a
dividend CT per cent the stock holders
deciding to use this dividend in the imme-
date erection of a cotton storage ware
house Goldshoro is proud of these
(suburban) towns and their growth en-
courages the Gem City of the plains to
spread forth her wings. The News and
Observer man was received in both towns,
as he always is, most cordially and was
favored with renewals and a batch CT
new subscribers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
Leads all Carolina Daies i'm Newsamd CirculafiU

have been 1927 bales, against 1-7,o76
bales last year. The total takingS OF
American mills, north and south and Can
ada thus far for the season have been
134 ,023 bales, against 107,S3 bales mst
year These include 39,023 oalcs by
Northern spinners, against 3O474 bales.
Including amounts left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought INTO
sight thus far this year the supply to
date is 1858 bales, against $500 La.es
for the same period last year.
TOTAL. BANK CLEARINGS.
New York, September 20.-Total bank
clearings week ended September 10Th,
81 ,73S, ESQ, ,3S4; increase 269 per cent; out
side of New York $611, $50, ,542, increase
per cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
The Henderson Schools
Especial to News and 'ohsery

Especial to News and Ohserver)
Henderson, N. c., Sept. 19.--The Hen
derson Graded Schools will open Sept
26th. Prof. J. T. Alderman has proven
most capable superintendent. However,
he has been made superintendent of the
Graded Schools of the entire township.
He thinks there will be, at the lowest
calculation, thousand children under
his supervision this term
Two rooms have just been completed
to the Central building of the Henderson
schools a 9th grade has also been added; !;
and Prof. Mills from Richmond. Va.
Business College) has been engaged to
take charge of the business department.
There are two other graded school
buildings here, one located in east and
the other West Henderson. Able teach
ers have been engaged for the ten depart
ments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
A Stately Services in St Paul Cathedral At
tended by Six Thousand
Persons.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

London, Sept. 19.-By command of King
Edward, a memorial service in honor of
the late President Mckinley was held in
Westminster Abbey today. It was attend
ed by many Americans and Englishmen
of distinction. The Lord Steward. of the
household, Lord Pembroke, represented
the King Next TO him sat the United
States Ambassador, Mr.. Choate, and other
members of the Embassy. The Secretary
of War, William ST. John Brodrick; and
the Under Secretary of the Foreign Of
flee, Lord Cranborne, were present. and
the other Cabinet Ministers were repre-
sented. Lord Pauncefote, and Lord
Roseberry were also present
The service, which was fully choral,
was of extreme beauty. Tho service for
the dead was used, with the prayer of
committal omitted.
A stately service, similar in most re-
spects to that held in memory of Queen
Victoria on the day of her burial was con-
Quoted in ST. Pauls Cathedral and attend
ed by 5000 persons. Lord Mayor Green,
the sherifTs, aldermen and councillors of
the city, wearing their official robes,
marched in procession into the Cathedral.
Ambassador Choate and the staff of the
United States Embassy were seated in the
chancel with three hundred other Ameri-
cans to whom places had been allotted
From all parts of Great Britain, the
British colonies and the continent are
arriving very many telegrams giving evil
dence of the universality-ef the sympathy
for the people of the United States in
their great affliction. The great Cathe-
drals of Canterbury, Edinburgh, Dublin,
Glasgow and other cities and the churches
of all denominations throughout the land
were filed with congregations, generally
headed by the mayors and corporations.
The services in the American and
British churches on the continent were
generally attended by members of the
royal families, Cabinet Ministers, court
functionaries, naval and military officials,
city officials and great numbers of Amer
lean and British residents or visitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

he believed that economy alone should in
huence the adoption OF the report.
I Mr.. Turnbull, of Brunswick, favored
auadrennial sessions. The present our
densome system of offices, judicial ana
legislative was put upon the people, he
said, by aliens whose sole object was to
provide offices for camp followers and q
host of carpet baggers. The convention
then adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
A SCHOONER RUN DOWN.
The Idle Thomas in Collision With Barge
Her Captain Drowned.
(By the Associated Press }

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 20.-The schooner
Idle Times, from Matthews county, was
run down between Lambert's Point and
Fort Norfolk by New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad barge in tow
of tug today. The master of the schoon
or, James 7. Hundley, was knocked
overheard and drowned. His body has
not been recovered. The Idle Times was
considerably damaged and was towed to
the Atlantic City flats for repairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY VICTOR
BoraIma is Badly Beaten in
Three Heats.
Lord Derb, S Best Time Was in The First Heat
When He Made it in
2:07 4.
(By the Associated Press.)
(By the Associated Press.)

1 Readsville, Mass, Sept. Power
5000 people saw Lord Derby defeat
Boralma with apparent effort this after
noon in three straight heats. The Law
son horse seemed to be outclassed and
utterly unable to hold Lord Derby on
the home stretch and in the last two
heats Gear eased the Hamlin horse up
perceptibly. Lord Derby's time in the
three heats was 2:O7 IA; 2:07A; 2:OS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

The new allied party conference has
issued its formal declaration Of principles
ard articles of affliation and decided to
hold national convention at Louisville.
KY, on the. first Wednesday of April,
1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
LA DEMOCRACTA

"a sociedad para responder la causa inventa-
"a por qulenes no acreedores
Que haraE les tribunales de iustfcfa an
te TAI cdmuio de atropeos Z?
Estas causas deben de ser revisadas nor oil
Tribunal Supreme para que dicten iurisnru
oehcia nanana. Pues ST esro 10 Sc htciera
quedarld eXpuesto to 10 individuo a sa dedica (
negoclos que con toda honradez haya venido
cum pilendo con sus compromises, 4 que cuando
&c ie antoJara cualq uiera Juan de los Palotes
peulr ante un JuZgddO municipal Sc decreta
por su cuenta riesgo Ell embargo preventive
de 10 que le parezca, presentando yerfdica
mente cualquiera aunque este legalizadC :.
81 es cacfQue ciaro es que ell iuzgado iuez
sin que Sc hAyan llenaoo los requisites de Ia
ley en- nlhguna de sus parties, asf 10 decreta
Luego SO soiicita por la parte activa al
Ltdo. senor don Rafael L0pez Iandr6n
para cuandoaque perjudicado olga al tribunal
Vengo reclamar los da1os periuicios que
me ia causadO ell Juan, entonces dice ell a no.
gado senior Landr6n otro por ell estilo q Ia
aconseJa la parte actiya que puede presen-
Carse oenuncla criminal para suspender la ac-
clon civil Sc hace TODD 10 que antes Sc ha ci-
tado.
% mete en- la carcel aquel HON bre honra.
40, Sc le dliapldan sus bienes 81 cast queda
satlsIecho, como han pretenden hoy hacer los
senores a. Hartman Comp, que dicen que
&unque gasten cualquier suma no pagaran los
danos perJuicios que Sc les reclame, que 10
que haran es ademas de no pagar hacer fr
preside Jose M. Padilla & su socio apodera-
do los dependencies de la mercantil a. NJ
F@ollla Comp.,> porque cuentan con ell dine
ro, buen abogado infuencias en- todos los
centres de lusticia y goberno.
Mientras que yo solo cuento con Ia raz6n.
Dos.
Veremos a yer quien vence
Jose Padilla.
(Conttnuard).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

nes 80 ne ha metido en Ia carcel Sc N que
re echar pfesidio, no Sc que mas falta que
haceri deseo que los tribunales determinen de
una Vez 10 que proceda.
Los senores 4. Hartman Comp. dicen
que por rumores 10 be sabido 20, que saben
que tanto el asunto civil como las causas cri-
minales carecen de valdez legal, pues ellos
tienen mucho dinero muchas inhuencias en-
todos los centres que Sc haran de 10 que e
falte. iCuanto descaro este no So es hubiese
ocurrido pensario en- tempo de la dom nac0n
espdbola, creo que entonces Sc cometieron
muchos atropellos por los clques, pero no
con tanto descaro.
Por la narracion de los hechos Sc puede
yer que estOs asuntos no Sc han vlsto nunca :
10 Pretender cobrar quien deudor.
20 Hacer cerrar esta becimento mer-
cautl por quienes no son sus acreedores.
80 Pretender lIeyar q Ia quebra una So
ciedad legalmente constitnfda por los que no
son sus acreedores que tiene un active tres
veces mayor su pasivo
40 Pretender que Sc declare alzado un
comerciante que esta legalmente constitufdo Y
que su casa mercantil no ha ena ieuado ningu-
no de sus yalores segGn esta demostrado, y
cuando Ell que 10 pide es acreedor.
SO Deuunciar la fuga de IN comerciante
que la 5alido sus negocios egalmente que
ell que 10 pide no es acreedor.
80 Haberse decretado Ia prisi6n de IN CO.
merctante pOr ell delito de alza niento de bienes,
fuga quiebra segdu Sc expica anterior, Pc
dido pof los que no son acreedores.
7Q H4b6rseles emblrgado los benes de es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
IA NUJER Y I'll SPORT

rro'lo de la juventud para salud para su
algeria.
No tiene entonces ocnpaci6n nj pueden
hacer cosa mejor que fortifcar su cuerpo para
sns feIices fatigas de la maternidad.
Cuando va es m jer, su mission esta en- ell
hogan.
Oiio las que hacen de su casa un CORE
dor para mbiar de vestido, un alto para la
comida en- vez del clasico refugio cu iado
limpio ordenado, como en- tiempos de nues-
tros abuelos de nuestras madres.
Deja Nine. Daudet, lado las jeres
de gran fortuna, que ensayan con admirable
actividad todos los deportes, despreciando los
yulgares cuidados de los hijos de la casa.
En- cuanto al valor, que tiene en- la
vida diaria pruebas mucho mas duras que la
de los arriesgados ejercicios ffscos.
termina dciendo: Gqueren aIgunas con-
[undir g6neros, facultades taentos pero to-
do acabara, en- una humiliation defnitiva ST
elias quieren hacerse iguales al homb bre, va no
podran decir nunca que algo ie supe-
riores.2
Max Nordau cree que la mujer, haga 10
que haga siempre, obra psiquicamente como
mujer.
En- todos los deportes hasta en- los mas
masculinos, tenen ambiciones satisfacciones
different tes que las del hom bre. La question del
traj la preocupa, Quiere, ante TODD, agradar.
Els en- ella una forma de cog ueterla, STEM pre- la
coqueterf4 He pensado muchas veces Que ST
Diana hubiese llevado IN Undo vestido de caZa,
hubiera dejado admirar con mucho gusto
por Acteon.
La duquesa de Uz6s no encuentra NAL que
las madres, esposas, hernia mas hijas aeon pa
nen en- sus deportes 5us hijos, maridos, her
manos padres.
Por dltimo, Zoa declara partidario de
los ejercicios ffsicos que puedan contribute al
desarTolo de la jer, enteBdiendo que no Sc
trata solo del desarrollo corporal de ID beileza
pIAstica, sino del desarrollo moral, de la mani
festdct6n dc III indiUidudltddd.
En- 10 referente Ia consideration que al
civilian la muj er sus companeros de dep porte
no tienen para ella la deferencla respetuosa
cortesfa caballeresca que constituyen la galan-
terra, Zola no SO preocupa. <Ved siempre en- la
vida la realidad, dice, Y no ell ensuefo, ST no
quer6i5 ser desgraciado5.S
Ademas, esa f4miliaridad que 6 sorpren-
de ell sportman, es una manifestation &c
la audacia, la a1dscia gusta las dal1as mas
que la timidez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

-HIb6is venido muy tarde la
fiesta, condesa, dijosiu pensar en-.
tlnces EN- Ia indiscrecidn de su pre-
guota.
Tamp0co Lydia no Sc flo.
ALL no deberid haber yenido!
-murmueo Cou yJz dalcemeute iris
te
Eimundo Sc sobresalt6.
6Por que? dijo.
La cOndesa Sc pHso triste.
No os 10 ocultar6. -respondi6 con
ligero embrace. He pasadola ma
mana al lsdo de Ia cana de una mo-
ribunda, he asistIdO cscenas deS.
garrad7raS, h1rTibles, que han he
rIdo mi Imagination, Ia noche Ia
tran'currido para mi enjugando las
agrimaS de ura huerfana, & la cue
he prometido hacer de mad7e. va
2mprsn1ereis que TODD ESTE m pO-
diA predispanerme a Ia algeria y no
guerra traer Ell stmblante funebre
ana tiesSa NE baile.
-Compreudo que sois IN angel,
-re7pon1i6 en voz baja, agitada,
CONN 1gids ell marques, y 20 debo
agradeceros dob 'emente el haber
Fe1ii0 Al. acaso IN ais com prem
dido que vuestra obTa de carload
no estaba termin ada. que otros su-
trimientos esperaban ell halsamo
auay4de vuestras pal3bras, los alien.
to7 de vuestra preSencia.
Lydia no res29ndi6: sds grandes
OF - Sc h4ufan humed ecido
lnclin6 la cabeZa sin h7b'a ar.
Iambi61 E5mund0 Gallo.
Los a:orles de Ia musica segufan
og9ndose aIf.
La briss de Ia noche agitaba las
pl2ntaS con un susurre levi imo.
misterioS0. MI Oh paso, ni una voz
5urllba Ia quietud de aquel lugar,
mientras los DOS silenclOsos ell uoc
fl la1o del otro, i'll tsUtabau calmar
"A venfabal de sus pensamientos.
x en- aqusl s!leucio parcels que
nu5iese IN no s. que de viso. de
coam0ciGn, le ia liscreto. one tai
u pte esplsse ii movimicnto d
hus cora2Ones, de sus dudas, de 81
s9eha. En aquel tactic conhicto, Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
La pOblaci0n universal

El ndmero de seres humanos de distintas
razas que pueblan Ia TERRA, actualmente, Sc
calcula en- 1.500. 900 900. No es possible deta.
llarlos con exactitud, porque falta de esta-
disticas, la poolacion de muchos paises re-
Clones ha debido estimarse por medio de cal
culos aproximativos.
E5e n1mero de habitantes Sc hala distri-
buido por Coda la superfce terrestre; no hay
una sola region en- que ell homhre &c h2ys To-
grado aclimatarse vivir con mayor menor
1a,ci!ta5.
El Asia, presunta cunA del g6nero huma~
10, esta - aoi1auo ror dnOS 500 milones 81 Ia,
actuaidad, IS IL region mas denseme2te DO
blada tiene un t6rmino medic de 120 habitan-
tes pOr cada mila cuadrada
Ell Ddmero de habitantes de Europa cs de
230. 900 600 y de unos 100 por cada milla
La poblacion de Africa Sc calcula en- 21O
mfllones las Americas no. 0O0. OOQ cifras
pequeilas. 1000 miliones restantes tres Guar
toS, Sc cubren solo de "a cintura.a las rodillas
unos andan compl letamente desnudos. Ha-
bitan en- casas 500 millones; 20 millones en-
chozas, cuevas, ETC., Ell resto viyen compile
tamente la intem perie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

passion crecfa y plantaba las raices
en- = mas de Sus corazcnes.
L6jos, lei IS dieron las dos de la
doche.
Lydia Sc eetremeci6.
DebiamUs march4r, IT diio len
tamente.
~ por que? respcnii6 viva
mente Edmundo mjr5ndola en- acti-
tud de sG olica, -el vals no ha ter
minado. Y despu6S -.
6Qu6?
81 no me juzgais indiscreta, os
hsrfa otra pregunta.
La voz de Edmnr do temblaba.
Lydia paiidecid a1n mas.
-Hahlad murmuT0.
u Ne prometeis decidm9 Ia YER
dad?
Lydia lie miro con ingenua fran
queza.
- Por que mentir?
Estaba tan bella sus pa'ah~as
encerraban tanta du!zura, que Ed
aundo estuyo punto de arrodi
uarse y pedirla perd6n. Pero So cou-
tuvo
-iSois vcs. pregrnt6. la Que
h zee COS af1os Sc me apareci6 en- el
treatro Real de Madrid, con an do
min0 de sobe rbioS encsjes?
Soy yo----' = int9rrumplo SON
/ riendo la cor desa
La w de marques Sc hizo mas
\ iasinuante y cariflosa.
-aPor que huisteis de mi, des-
pu6s q e b aberme permitido pasear
con vos, hablaros?
Lydia no responded.
-5Por que? replico Eem1ado.
H Y sin embargo, habfais prendi-
II do el ootente efecto prodacido So
n bre mi cen vuestra belleza.
II Lydia no respondi6 tampoco.
II -;Ah! GUERRA saberlo, lo,-exclsmd
Il Edmundo cen IN fmpetu de passion,
ys que creo que querais jugar con-
migo.
Il B4jl los parpadCs medic eerradc S
l de Lydia, brill6 IN imperioso c9n'
II tellen
Marques, exclaw6 sg,tadisi
i ma, = slo habeis cretdo?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
No pensaba, no vefa mas que la

No pensaba, no vefa mas Que la
esplendida fgura de la cOndesa.
Varias veces para sustraerse 4
aquella tOTtura, escCadfa la cabeza
tre las m4nos. cer,ando los oj0s;
pero la radIants visi6o le segufa e.
la uoche fcticie que Ell Sc creaba.
-sPero por que nc viene? pen
saba para ST, : y sin embargo la in.
vitaci6n debe de habeTla recibidO-
lY yo que esperaba esta noche yer.
la, hablarla, dar algunas vueltas
con ellal Decididam 4nte estoy loco.
La imagen de Lydia me persigue
pr doquier. Bs IN tormento, una
mania, que llena de vibraciones
inefablemente perfdas mi corasoO,
Que sacude las fbras mas ocultas,
es IN peusamiento insistsnte, te-
aAz, absorbente, que Sc impone
mi espiritu con la indaxibilidad de
IN despota inexorabe. 6D6nde ha
lido & parar toda mi fuerza, mi des.
pceocupaci6n? dPero por que
20 viena?- - iOh! siento necesidad
de aturdirme, de embriaga rme, de
olvidar. sAcaso m habra otra mu-
isr en- esta fiesta mas bella que ellaY
Persnadido Edmundo, dejo su
sitio, acerc6ndose al salon pero no
habfa entrado apenas, cuando oy6
IN murmullo de admiration surgir
de tod los grupos, y volviendose
vic aparecer ante el, la ccndesa
Lydia de Castelnuovo, que hacfa
entonces su entrada del brazo de
IN viejo diPlCmat!co, el cnal, Sc en-
/ contraDs Tn POGO embaraZado para
| hacerse ei amahle con Ia esplendida
4 criatura Que atraia todaI las mira
/ das, Y qCe acaso Ell aquel nomento,
/ L euyi6iaban.
Lydia estaba mas palida que de
costumbre en- aqaella noche, pero
aquella palidez tibia, veluptuosa,
la hacfaa todavfa mis fascinadora.
lNanca habfa estado tan bella!
Il Su vestido de color paja, CT II en-
Il cafes rio afsimos del mismo color.
Il 1e deiaban desnudos ell seno los bra
zos, la espalda modela1a como Is de
H una Venus.
Il nj una joya, nj una cinta.