davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
COMPROMISING on FRANCHISE TAX.
MORE COMPANIES PAY Up WITH CONSTITUTIONS
ALITY CONDITION.

Albany, July p (SpeciaD.-Attorney-G G General
Davies has succeeded in making more compromises
with corporations that have been resisting the pay
ment Of the taxes levied them under the fran
chise tax law. The railroads which have consent
ed to pay the tax. with the reservation that the
morey be returned to them II the franchise tax law
is declared to be unconstitutional the Sandy
Hill and Fort Edward Railroad Company ap-
praised 81. 900; the Saratoga Franchise Traction
Company. appraised at SIS 900: the Saltwater and
Mechanicvllle, sS35oD, and the Greenwich and
Schuylerville. at $500
An application was made to Judge NJ. L. Slower
al Amsterdam to-day for orders terminating the
litigation between the companies mentioned and
the State. The chief corporations OF Rochester
and Buffalo n fortnight ago terminated by com
prise the litigation they had instituted. The com
promise was made the basis of a reduction OF
the valuations put upon their property.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Lr'HINlNG FRANKS IN VIRGINIA.
FARMERS TROUSERS SPLIT FROM TOP TO
BOTTOM OF LEG-HOW ANOTHER
MAN LOST HIS HAIR
MAN LOST HIS HAIR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
richmond. Va, July 27-While Clarence Burnett
farmer living in Hanover County was loading
mis- cart with watermelons yesterday, assisted by
negro boy, lightning killed his horse and played
peculiar pranks with Mr. Burnett's clothing but
miraculously spared his life. The lightning struck
the iron hook on the of the cart and ran
around the side. killing the horse. 1t then jumped
to the body of Mr.. Burnett and passed down his
right side, splitting his trousers from top bot
tom as cleanly as sharp knife would have done
the job His right shoe torn from his foot
and two of his toes were severely burned Beyond
this and some Ill effects from the shock he was
unlnjured.
The mishap to Mr.. Burnett recalls freak Cf
hghtnlns in the part Hanover County
some years when q well known
caught in a cherry tree in storm. Lightning
struck the tree, and removed vestige hair
from his head and face His head ever since has
been smooth s a billiard ball
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A MEDICAL PAPERS OPINION.
From The Medical Record.

From The Medical Record
OF course we cannot discuss Koch's paper from
the imperfect abstracts Cf IL cabled to this country
but Z justified in two comments upon u - -
the first place Robert Koch is not the authorit4,
he gave promise OF being earlier in his career anu
there is no longer reason TO accept as true 80
a. ssert!On which he may choose 10 make siHlp-s
because he has made it, The keen striving atse-
cXactneSS Of the scientist has been duiled II -.
more or less. shown in the matter OF ts tuOes
culin and of T r, and in that of his asserto.s
garding malaria He has lost the caution OF - -
real scientist and has put on the assuElptio ~
cocksuredness, are tempted 20 say % -
poseur. IIe asserts with posltiyeness W. .a,,-
like Adami ard Theohald Smith suggest Win V"I
ton. -. have
And this leads TO the second remark we s,a nav.
TO make this publication This aIsssl s Us n,ors
cry of Koch Is not original with nlII any q, fhs
than was that of the agency OF the uSA ~ IN .ha
latter by TheObald Smith. and he Is SsS
the former BY the same investigator IN 49, y,
resented a co nmunicatiOn 10 the AsSotIatiOT I,-,
American Physicians. in which ne deIas.su deIss . 5s-
Der OF experiments. showing marked S-,-,an
tween the hacilI of bovine ana those VI ""
tuberculosis. -. =. 5fAscul.
This question. from it's very nature = q .1S-s -
one TO solve. bat IL is Of the sfeatest ,.St ~
economical as well as nosOosical, dto J. 49, n
determined absolutely within very siol. ~ - ,x-
the assertion of Koch shall have the ensSt % NON
in.- the firm belief TO the contrary WuIot -
held by the vast majority or the nsSucat ss -,os
sion and of squirting greater eiioI . a-assu
searching investigation the few Wno ar a. Pr.sfc
studying the subject, it will have serNso -
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
FAIL fRou HAMMOCK 4FFFcTs EYES

Hartford, Conn. July p SpeciaD.-Christopher
r Neal, wealthy carpet dealer of Hartford has
met with strange afhction through fall with
hammock, which occurred while he was at Ivme-
on the Sound. Mr. Neal In hammock when
the rope broke, and he fell 10 the ground a dis
tance Of about a foot and a half striking on his
spine It was announced by the family that he had
not injured himself severely, but that they had put
him under the OF certain specialists fearing
bad results. 1t develops that the specialists
are eye specialists from Hartford and New-York
and that the accident resulted in Mr.. Meals eyes
becoming crossed. the jar having inserfered with
some nerve in charge OF the work of keeping the
eyes locking straight ahead
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
wAIsTCoATs AND OvLRCoATs.
WARNER WEATHER IS PREDICTED FOR
TO-DAY.

The promise for to-day. far the weather is
concerned IS for smiling skies and warmer tenn
perature Some persons from the suburbs wore
their overcoats TO town yesterday morning. Waist
coats were the rule with those who live in the city
Through the hours that preceded the dawn the
temperature dropped TO GA degrees. After that 1t
warmed up a bit and at 2:l0 u. m. the mercury
reached SO degrees. This the highest for the
day.
In the forenoon the wind blew slowly from the
north but I'm the afternoon II veered to the south
and southeast The humidity fuctuated between
30 and c. per cent. which. though rather high. was
not enough to destroy comfort.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
PROF. vIRCHow EXPRESSES DIssEN,
EAIPHATICALLY AGAINST THE DEDUCTION
OF DR. KOCH

Berlin, July 2I.-The German newspapers have
printed long reports OF the address OF DR. Rob
ert Koch before the British Congress on Tuber-
culosis held in London this week. but few
opinions DIR. Kochs address have been ex-
pressed. Professor Virchow. the we'll known
scientist. after having dissented at a meeting
Of the Medical Society, from DR.. Koch's express
sions in London. has expressed still stronger
dissent from these views in an interview. in
which Re has said:
| am emphatically against Dr. Kochs deduc-
ticn. He ignores everything to the in
Vestigations and experiments OF the Copenha gen
school, The commission of the Danish Govern
ment conducted the most thorough experiments
the results Of which are most fatty contradicted
by DR.. Koch. You cannot say Rome has
spoken" because DR.. Koch is not Rome and
the matter is far from being settled.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DUsTMAKERS HELD FOR TRJAL

Sergeant Gohegan. of the Tenement Houss
Squad assisted by ten patroImen descended on
contractors who were tearing down a building in
Delancey-st to make room for the New East
River Bridge for failing lay the dust Sergeant
Gohegan said that the dust was thick that
pedestrians almost became blind while WALKING
through it, -Four arrests were made One OF the
prisoners was ex-Policeman Joseph Reitman who
Is now acting as foreman on OF the huiidinps
that ls being torn down Magistrate FIamrner
held the prisoners for trial at Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NAMES GOVERNOR RERE.

After seeing the launching OF the new battIeship
Maine at Philadelphia yesterday. Governor John
F. Hill, of the State for which the cruiser is
named arrived here last evening and registered
at the Manhattan Hotel. With the Governor We're
his wife and son. Miss Mary Preble Anderson who
christened the battleship. accompanied by her
father and mother, was also of the party With
them were Colonel and Mrs Prescott CoIonels
Din. Kiese Anderson Ayres. Parkhurst and Mr
and Mrs. Cook, n Anderson. John Leggett NJ
J.. Remington and General Nelson. They will leave
to-day at for Boston and Augusta
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Cripple Creek. Col. July IA food which left
destruction In its wake over hfty miles OF terri
tory started at the head of West Four Mile
Greek by a cloudburst and extended through the
valley to a point below Canyon city. The damage
will reach $4,000 including the loss 10
ranches stock growing crops and country roads in
Fremont. Park and Teller counties. Many ranches
entirely swept away. and "a number OF persons
are reported TO be homeless. Heavy rains in this
section, made worse by cloudburst, are the cause
OF the flood No fatalities have as yet been re-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NO HURRY TO RESUME WORK.

The three hundred striking dock builders
poyed by Stats Brothers, contractors, in the
zion of the piers for the North German Lloyd
Company, in Hoboken, paid off yesterday af-
ternoon, and considered discharged by the
company. Superintendent Morehouse says that
there will be hurry in resuming work. since the
strikers refused the offer Of going back a prom
Use of a nine hour day to begin October /.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

All the strikers who left the Crescent Watch Case
Company's works in Newark several months ago
returned to work last week. The company
ploys about six hundred and women. The
trouble a girl named Maggie Stamm.
The girls discharge demanded and refused.
and thereupon the strike begun Miss Stamm
continued at work, and has earned her wages dur
ing the whole period of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DIES FROM HYDROpBORIa

Long Branch. n. j., July q (SpeciaD.-CharIes
Cook hfty-three years old farmer OF Mddletovyn
died to-day at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
from hydrophobia, according to the diagnosis ~
the physicians. He bitten by a mOugrel a,,,
last January: symptoms of hydrophobia deveiope1 7
yesterday, ~hen Cook was unable 10 swallow 'Ua
was in convulsions for four hours before he died
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
KOCH'S VIEW NOT NEW
Continued from first page.

we urge the continuance of all present precautions
Until the matter has been fully solved
Allen Knight, of Chicago. said that DR.. Koch
had performed a worldwide service in calling at
tention to the precautions necessary to prevent
the spread of this disease. and that it was now
the duty of every government to prove whether
or not Dr. koch's statements were true, and he
hoped to see Investigations prosecuted to demon
strate whether DIR. koch wrong or right
Dr. Hatz. of Detroit, referring to DIR. Koch's an
uourcement said:
L have no doubt that DIR. Koch has given the
medical world the greatest problem of the age
In emphasizing the Importance of the destruction
or the sputum OF consumptives DIR. Koch touched
upon difficult matter TO handle. but every known
consumptlye should De prosecuted for promiscuOus
expectoraton.
Referring to the matter of expectoration DR..
knopf said:
We do not want to become phthIsisphobes or
phthisismaniacs. / do not believe the man who
eApectorates in the streets where there is plenty
or fresh air and sunshine. Injuries any one and 1
do believe he does himself much good 1t Is the
distribution of the sputum of consumptives in bed
rooms and apartments where the sun and air do
not penetrate which causes all the trouble The
health OF the street scavengers of Berlin is the
best of any of the manual laborers of that capital
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

LAk BUILDEKs TO NONIINUE . TsIENI-'
Scranton Penn. July q (Specia).-Contrary to
expectations, the Lackawanna Railroad car builders
at enthusiastic meeting tonight voted TO con-
tinue strike. As over hundred OF the strikers
had applied for their old places the company OK
pected their tomorrow. The decision 10 ie-
main out unanimous
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE WARREN T0Ws IN THE SEWARD.
TRANSPORT GIVES OUT ON WAY TO NOME
BROUGHT BACK TO PUGET SOUND.

Port Townsend, Wash. July 27.-The United
States transport Warren arrived at Quarantine
this morning having in tow the United States trans
port Seward the machinery of which gave out
after arriving at St. Michaels and discharSing her
cargo and starting for Cape Nome While In
disabled condition the Seward was picked up In
Rehrng Sea and towed to Nome where ii
ascertained that her furnaces and boilers had
practically given out. Just before sailing the
Alaska trip the Stewards machinery had been re
paired Seattle.
on board the Seward was Mrs. Randall wife OF
General Randall, In command of the Military Dis
trict Of the North. Mrs. Randall is her way
East. on board the Warren twelve men con-
vlCed of various crimes at Nome. Their sentences
range from ten to twenty years. which they will
McNel's Islani One of the convicts Is
"Wll' Allen. son of eX-United States Senator John
B Allen. lie will fifteen years for highway
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TO SEND LETTER TO Mr.. KELLER.
A THIRD OPERATION TO BE PERFORMED ON THE
CLERGYMAN's EYE

Arlington n. j.. July q (SpeciaD.-Monday has
been set as the day send the open letter TO the
Rev John Keller, adopted at public meeting of
the citizens of Arlington recently The letter
urges Mr. Keller to bring action against Mrs
Thomas q. Barker. whose husband is now serving
Mr.. Keller
DR.. James A. Exton, one Of Mr.. Keller's phy-
sicians said to-day that the third opera ton on
Mr.. KeDer's eye would be performed in a few days
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
RAINS IN TWENTY-FIVE MISSOURI COUN-
TIES

St. Louis, July 27.-Lve stock and crops
greatly benefited in the night by rain in twenty
two counties. No showers were noted in this city.
however. and a a m. the mercury reached 50 de-
grees, degrees above yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TEXAS DROUTH BROKEN.

Dallas. Tex. July 1.-THE drouth has been
broken by heavy rains IN approximately 20 per cent
Of the cotton growing districts. These rains have
fallen regularly for the last four days. over the
extreme northern and southern rims of the cotton
belt About 50 per cent OF lands in the large
central district inside this circle have received
only local and scattering showers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LIEUTENANT j. s. MKEAN MARRIED.
THE BRIDE DAUGHTER OF RETIRED MER.
CHANT OF wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY

Lieutenant J. s. Mexican, u. s. N. OF Ohio and
Miss Julie Hawxhurst. daughter OF j. w Hawx-
hurst, of Westchester County. a retired merchant
were married yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs. Howard l. Van Doren Of
NO. Az electromagnetic. Brooklyn. Only relatives
We're present.
After the ceremony the bridegroom and bride
started for Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DIR. JOHN E. WILSON RESIGNS

Sea Grt. n. j.. July q Especially D-Governor Voor-
hees received by mail to-day the resignation Of DR.
John E. Wilson, of Montcair as a member Of the
State Board of Medical Examiners Dr. Wilson
gives his intention to leave the State as his reason
for resigning. Governor Voorhees, will not iii The
vacancy for several weeks. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TO rIsIT THE GRAVE OF THOMAS PINE

The Brooklyn Philosophical Society is make its
annual pilgrimage the grave of Thomas Paine
in Rochelle next Sunday. Addresses are to
be made by Henry ROwey and Herbert Casson.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LIGHTNING KILLS A $4,000 MARE.

Lexington. KY. July 27.-My Lady. bay mare
ten years old. by Fellow Craft. dam Dlxietta, by
imported King Ban, with her sucking colt. by DR..
Mcbride were struck by lightning at Major II. J.
The mare a full sister TO My Fellow, and was
OH At
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

MILWAUKEE MAcHTNIsTs TO GO BACK.
Milwaukee Wis. July 27.-The machinists' strike
IN this city. which begun May 20 is at an
end. A. w Holmes. business agent of the strikers,
says lack OF funds makes a continuation OF the
struggle impossible. The various plants will soon
be running 20 their fullest capacity.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MINERS WAGE SCALE SIGNED.

Indiana polls July 27.--It is announced at the ma
tional headquarters of the United Mine Workers Of
America that the Missouri operators and miners
have signed the new wage scale recently perfected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
HEAVY RAIN IN OMAHA.

Omaha. Neb. July Flower temperature afforded
only little relief to-day because OF the excessive
humidity which early In the day showed 50 per
cent. almost unprecedented here. The thermometer
registered e5 after noon. Tonight heavy rain
is falling. the first for many weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

at their convention in Kansas City. The miners
secured an increase in day wages ranging from
II TO 20 cents. In the Whitewell and Tracy CITY
Tenn. districts renewal of last years agreement
between the operators and miners has also been
effected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THEY MAY INpoRsE STEEL STRIKE.

The Housesmiths' and Brdgemens Union, it
reported yesterday formally indorsed the strike of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. meeting Of the union In Central Hall,
No. l47 West Thirty-second-st. II said yester
day that they will refuse handle all non-union
structural iron steel. When the housesmiths
refuse 10 work all other work building is
practically tied up until the steel framework is
started none Of the workers except those engaged
the foundations begin work The bridge
do the kind of work bridges that
housesmiths do houses. Each can do both kinds
of work. There are $500 members in the House
smiths and Bridgemens Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Old Gold and silver wanted.

lave old sold. silver discarded jeuelry
20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-19
De v enta

Bombillas electricas de 8y 16
bujias, q 30 centavos una Gel Tele
grafos
San Justo 12-San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-19
MerCad0 de New York,


AZUCAR:-E mercalo en- ge-
neral ha estado muy qrieto. Las
entradas contiEdan siendo impor tan
tes y la demanda muy limitada4
La existencia en- poder de los
importadores hoy es:
1901 39, 3O4 Toneladas. 1900
No habfa.
PRECIos CoRRIENTEs: 1901
Centrifugados 96o po-
larlZRclOn.. 5.0I02c
Moscabados 500 po
larizacion -. .......3 9I16c.
Azdcar de miel 800 po.
larlzaci0n. ..... ...'. $3.50. 8 5II6c
CAFE:-Continda muy quieto
Ell m mercado de este grano y las exis
tencias van aumentando considera
blemente. Sc vendieron 5000 sacos
Rio No q Sc. costo y hete pa ra en-.
trega este mes.
Las clases suayes han estado
muy encalmadas y las pocas transac
clones que sc han efectuado han sido
con concesiones en- los precios.
En- las classes de Puerto Rico no
tenemos NADIA que agregar; el merca
do continua quieto y las cotizaciones
son nominales.
Trillado corriente e4as+c.
Descerezado 81 aI2c.
Estos precios SON en- almacen y
tienen un descuento de 2 por ciento
por psgo al contado.
OBSERVACIONES. Para go
bierno de nuestros relacionados he
mos de hacerles prssente que aquf
no gusta ell cafe cen mucho lustre 6
tahonado dandose casos de one cafes
bonitos lustrados obtienen mas ba
jos preoios que otros que llegan sin
lustre. Hay Ia creencia de que al
darle ese color en- la tahona es para
corregir a]gun defecto del grano.
Ofertas por Totes q llegar son
muy dif1ciles de conseguir, pues los
compradores, no quieren dar su pre-
clio sin antes yer la partida y sacar
de ella una buena muestra para tos
tarlo y probarlo.
COCOS: Mercado muy fojo, con
existencias que no encuentran com
pradores. Cotizamos nominalmente
de 800 4 % millar.
NARANJ AS:-Aun no hay exis
tencias de Puerto Rico
TABACO.- Recomendamos q
nuestros amigos y relacionados no
mandar ABSOLUTAMENTE MN
GUNA consignaci6n de este fruto nj
en- rama nj elaborado, pues el estado
de este mercado para las classes de
esa Isla es desastroso no es de
nuestro agrado producer cuentas de
venta que no dejen satisfechas las
aspiraciones de los remitentes.
Agosto 10 de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-19
iCorne tas!.. Ca npana s!i Atras
i Yo soy el pan; 20 soy el trabajo!
EUSEBIO BLASCO.
PARRA AF0S.
Nos dicen de AguadI lila:

<Para que Sc de publicidad en-
su ilu ado diario voy a darle unos
datos sobre una planilla que 20 pre-
sente del capital que tengo, al tasa.
dor don Ernesto Echavarrfa, cuan :
do las tasa clones:
Presen t6 dos planillas que las
dos juntas dieron un total de 80 pc
SOS; asf es, que segdn el bin Hollan
der ESQ no paga NADIA porque no lie
ga a Glen pesos, pero no obstante la
Colecturfa me cobro 90 centavos de
contribution y me dio los recibos ia
lonarios del ano; asi es, que agrade'
cerfa I'd, llamara la atenci6n para
que no Sc adultere de ese modo la
ley.
<Da Herminia Yazquez viuda d.
Acevedo presento pla1 lila de cuaren
ia cuerdas de terrenos alaadas en-
36l dollars y la junta de re evisi6n Sc
la aument6 hasta 686 dolla RS, ella
qued6 conforme, ahora le sale co.
brando la colecturfa Il dollars SO
centavos al tipo de 1 % que estipula
ell bill Hollander, y as1 es todo Di.
cha Sra Sc ha lido en- reclamo con un
escrito al Tesorero general de Ha-
cienda para yer en- que consiste esa
equivocaci6n.,
Llama mos la atenci6n del Depar
tamento de Tesorer1a, sobre estos
errores que taato perjudican al con
tribuyente, y resultan en- No enoscabo
del prestigio de Ia Admins TRACTION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-19

salir con marcial gallardfa; por clio!
viven en- paz tus frailes; ellos les
guardian la casa, y, en- tanto, tus o
bedientes subordinados bajan al core
q REAR maitines. Vivian los solda
dos!
La campana voltea:
Los sOldados son la gnerrs,
la destruccion, la sangre. Mis- san
tos hermanos son la paz, la caridad,
Ia creencia, la aspiration al cielo;
toca. toca tt diana, mientras yo LA
mo los santos varones misa pri
mera Oye, oye como bajan rezando
olvidados del mundo, que es ell peli
gro, el pecado, la pasioay la lucha
iAquf no luchamos, c1eenaos!
El h rrero golpea el yunque: ell
martillo tambien habla, ell martillo in
crepa:
-iPu1e! iPu7a! jPa,a! Pan! iCallad,
cornetas y campanas! lOid, old, old
ell son de la vida y de la humanidad
meritorial!
Vosotras sois cantoras de cosas
pasadas; la guerra y la clausura. Nj
una nj Otra pOdels cantar Ia llDertad,
porque sonais para siervos dlstin
tcs. ,pero siervos todos. DE que
sirven unos V otros? iQue labran,
que producer? Los unos preparados
siempre destruirlo todo, los otros
destinados a no edifcar NADIA. Nj es
tos nj aquellos contribuyen a NADIA
dtil unos son del Estado, otros del
claustro iEstado! iClau stro! iPala
bras huecas!
;Oid, old, old Este es ell son
del siglo, la voz de millones de he
roes desconocidos, eternamente po
bres, perdurablemente trabajado
res.
iPonA jPoz! iPa7L Pan! El soni
do 10 dice, soy Ell PAN bien ganado,
con ell sudor de mil millones de fren
tes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-19
La C0rneta
y la Campana.

FL cuartel y ell convento estan
pared por medic
En- frente hay un herrero.
La corneta y la campana Sc en-
tienden. Las ondas sonoras que de
una y otra parten, son frasss, son al
60 como ell lenguaje de los pajaros.
Las golondrinAs que revolotean
junto al campanario, dicen algo q
entienden los vencejos posados en-
los aleros de los tejados.
En- todo son hay palabras; ell
hombre solo entiende las suyas
La campana y la corneta, Guam
do cesar sus obligaciones del dia, se
cuentan algo
La corneta le dice la campana:
-Yo TOGO q diana, a rancho, a
1evista, la oracion, a la retreta; yo
representa- la fuerza, la discipline
militar, las glorias de la guerra, ell
sosten de la ,patria Tu eres canto'
ra del quietisno, reloj del tempo
perdido, la invitacion al rezo, la pu :
Ieza que suena....
La campana responde:
Soy el dulce sonido one resue
ma en- todos los cristianos corazones;
invite orar; recuerdo en- Ell A1ogelats
cada dia que mace, cada tsrde que
muere; le enseno al caminante el fin
de la jornada; cada sorido mio es uE
cantico Dios.
La corneta replica:
@Todos tus ecos recuerdau que
guardas soldados sin armas, fuerzas
perdidas, ciudadauos que no traba'
jan hombres indtiies para Ia TERRA,
que reclama sus brazos. Dye, oye
como responder los soldados mi
voz; va acuden, va forman, va van q