davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

DR.. Spear and wife went to Strong
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Blackley have
made arrangements to move to Norridge-
wock, VIII re. we understand Mr.. Brack-
ley is to go into business. Mr. and Mrs.
Brackley will be greatly missed, having
been very active 10 social and religious
! circles in this section for many years. All
unite in extending to them hearty wishes
for success in their new venture.
Capt Zenas Vaughan of Madison is in
town at the present time.
Mrs. c. c. Hoyt closed her millinery
business at North New Portland Saturday
and returned home.
Rev. Mr.. Ballou of Kingfield occupied
the pulpit OF the Universalist church Sun.
day. Services will be held next Sunday
at 10. 80 a. m.
The following Kingfeld people were in
this village Sunday: w. 2. Watson. An
gier A Jacobs and wife, Abram Butts
and wife
Washington H Gould, c. E Hoyt and
wife were at New Vineyard, Sunday.
John B. Carvill returned to Snatton
Saturday. His mother, MIS-. Joseph Car
will, accompanied him as far as Kingheld,
where she will remain TOR brief time.
The primary school at this place, under
the instruction of Miss Alma N. Burbank
is progressing finely The interest is
good and the term will be success.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Athens.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Stevens of Cam
bridge, formerly of Seattle have been
visiting at Will Johnson's the past week
Mrs. Stevens is a sister to Mr. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray of Madison
were visiting friends in Athens and Har-
mony. last week.
Lovers OF good stock must have admir-
ed the steers-three finely matched pairs
John Curtis drove away to pasture, last
Sunday.
The directors of the Women's Club
met on Saturday evening at Ella Filing
woods they will meet again next Satur-
day evening with Minnie Hight.
Some of our teachers are arranging to
attend the convention at Pittsheld, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Dib Corson is visiting friends in
Fairfield, this week.
Miss Gladys Littlefeld is teaching in
Wellington.
Everett Dore had finger SO injured
that he was obliged to have it amputated,
recently.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
S. Il. COrnville.

The steam mill suspended Opera
tons, Monday 10Th for one week, in Or
der to give the workmen chance to do
their planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinton of Hart.
land visited their mother, Mrs. VIM. E
Richards, Sunday.
Mrs. George Tracy is expected the oath
to visit her mother, Mrs. Dora Smith for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Jacob F. Schermer of Eufaula,
Ala. is expected next week, to pass the
summer with her brother. A. B. Cookson.
Mrs. Alfred Hurd is assisting Mrs
Grin Cover for short time
Grin Cover wears broad smile, the
occasion being an 8 Id. boy.
Mrs. Ann Jacobs visited her sister,
Mrs. Alva Kimball, last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Browns Corner.
delayed Correspondencel

c. H. Wheeler and N. G. Woodbury.
moved the household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Written OF Skowhegan, to
Geo. Hubbard's house by the shore OF
Sibley Pond. few days ago
Or Superintendent of schools Mr.. H I.
H. Thurlough, was visiting the schools in
session in this part of the town last week.
Mrs. Ella Barnes visited her son, Fred
Barnes at the Hilton, in Madison last
Sunday and found him quite i'll with bad
cold.
Mrs. w. W. Sanborn is very ill and
her recovery is doubtful.
A small brush fire started on a rampage
last Monday noon and came very near
consuming the farm buildings of o. M.
Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
INDIGESTION
It's Injurious Effects as Shown
in Everyday Life.

Nothing in this world will so quickly
unfit a man or woman for business or
social duties as indigestion. Point ont
to us a human being suffering from this
disease and we will show you person To
whom happiness is unknown, and one
who believes the whole world is against
him.
Nervous, irritable, melancholy and sui.
fering pain, such people soon make their
own lives and the lives OF their friends
unbearable more unhappiness, business
failures, divorces and suicides being
traceable to indigestion than to all other
diseases combined.
whyT
Because the health, life and strength
of every organ in the human body come
through the digestive organs. These
once diseased, some part of the body
must suffer. If it be that part of the
stomach and bowels which supplies
nourishment to the nerves, the nerves
must suffer. and 80 on; the larger the
surface diseased, the more organs affected
To decompose food with digestive fer
ments is an injury rather than help, for
while it may ease the painful attempts
of these organs to digest food, decompo.
sition takes away all nourishment, and
thus weakens the whole body. To use
nerve tonics is just as foolish, for the
diseased parts cannot carry these TONES
to the nerves any more than they can
the nourishment from food
To sum up the whole matter, there is
but one way by which indigestion can be
permanently cured and this is by healing
the diseased digestive organs themselves
Among all the cures and Treatments
sold there is but one which has for its
sole object the healing of the diseased
organs This is MI-o-NA, the active prin-
ciple of the Taro plant, which, used as
vegetable daily by the natives of avail
has prevented dyspepsia from becoming
known in that country.
MONA heals the diseased digestive
organs themselves 1t works quickly
and effectively, the most confirmed dys
peptic being able to eat anything fit i9t
human food within weeks time aitet
taking the first tablet. Not only this,
but he can feel health and strength re.
turning to the starved nerves, weak
muscles and debilitated body.
MONA is sold by
FRANK NJ blICKNAM Duuppiet
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
ALL. THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
East Skowhegan.

Farmers have been very busy the past
week and some are nearly done sowing
in this vicinity. More potatoes will be
planted than usual and less corn. Some
think it Is best to raise corn II you have it
and nothing looks better than a good
crib Of corn.
Elba Danforth has his timber all haul
ed and expects to raise his barn this
week. Mr. Danforth has set quite lot
of the stock apple trees and they are
looking nicely.
Mrs. Orville KimGall has an orange
tree three years old which bore nice
orange last year and has one now u in
ches in circumference and % oranges
set and bid fair to come to maturity.
Landlord Washburn at Lake George
is having good job done-trimming
his orchard and fixing up his trees and
quite a number will bear fruit this year.
Mr.. Wash burn has nice accommodations
for pleasure seekers. No better place
for good eating, everything except clans
in the she'll. Fishing parties can always
find good boats.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Somerset Caucuses.

The result OF Saturdays caucus in
Madison was decidedly In favor of Frank
l.. Harding who is candidate for sher-
if. There has been some talk of an
other candidate for sheriff who was TO
rise up and make him taste defeat in his
own town and the party leaders did
not know how much strength they
were likely to develop. SO they
concluded that they would have enough
voters present to make the matter sol
in any case. And they kept their word.
The Republicans gathered In from all
parts of the town and when the caucus
was called together there were present
The largest crowd that ever was seen at
caucus in Madison. 1t was a represen-
tatiye gathering decidedly compliment
tary to Mr.. Harding when the count of
The vote was announced. Out of the
274 votes thrown the Harding ticket had
2l5, which means that when the nomina
ton Of a candidate for sheriff comes up
in the county convention, Mr.. Harding
will have the united support Of his own
delegation for the office. The delegates
to the county convention are: G. o.
Small Esq, B. P. }. Weston, John F.
Chadbourne, NJ. M. Moore, A. Ledyard
Smith and w. l.. Remick. The delegates
TO the State convention are: E. M.
Fletcher, E. f. Reed, E. L. Perkins, K.
S. Young and G. M. Sawyer. District
delegates: F. Fl. Pease, j. r. Emery,
+. f. WEIGH, f. Wells and c. O. Small.
The county delegation were instructed
for Forest Goodwin, ESQ, for senator,
nut on the other officers are unpledged
The Madison Republican town commit
Zee, which was chosen Saturday. was in
tructed to meet with the town commit
ee of Scion and Athens as soon as they
we're chosen, and settle the question of
which town is to send a representative
to the next legislature. Madison has
hopes that the honor will be accorded to
her, and it is not understood that either
Of the other towns have made any spec
ial bid for the place.
In Starks on Saturday, w. H. Briggs
and Smith Norton were elected delegates
to the Republican county convention and
are understood to be for Forrest Good
win, Esq.,, for senator.
The Republicans of Harmony held
their caucus, Saturday, and the follow.
ing delegates were chosen to attend the
coming convention at Skowhegan: X.
II. Reed. w. S. Bemis and Wilbur Js-
cobs.
The Republicans of Canaan met In
caucus, Saturday evening, and chose del
egates to the various conventions as fol-
lows: State convention-Henry G..
Crowell, j. t. Moody. II. II. Thurlow
district convention-T. B. Barrett, Fl. C..
Cover, Omer Furber; county conven.
lion-O. A. Moody, c. Fl. Wheeler, E.
II. Williams, Henry C. Crowell. Dele
gates to the county convention were In
structed to support Forrest Goodwin for
senator and Charles B. Haskell for sher-
If. Hon. T. B. Barrett was chairman of
he caucus, and T. j. Moody acted as
secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
ScOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is q
burden, it lifts the burden.
When yonlose fesh,it bring
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard g.
duty is heavy, it makes l.-
bright.
It is the thin edge of tn.
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of fooC
when you hate it, and cant d.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Coo
Liver Oil is thefood that make.
you forget your stomach.
II you have not tried. 1t. send 10
free sample. It's agreeable taste wa
snsGSSfff BOVINE. Chemists Chem! r..
4os Pearl Street; ali New ror"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

The trustees of Colby have voted to
make a change In the arrangements for
the annual alumni dinner and hereafter
each guest will settle his own bill. 1t has
been the custom in the past, and pecul-
lar one it was, to charge each under
graduate dollar year to assist in de-
fraying the expenses of the alumni
dinner. After graduation his expense
was nothing. The Mail thinks that such
an arrangement was advantageous only
for the graduates residing in the city who
have been enjoying dinners annually for
many years at the expense of others.
Hereafter each guest will settle for his
dinner, a fair plan, save for the young
grads, who have not yet had opportunity
to eat up the coin advanced during their
course.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Jacknlan.

Mrs. l. X Moore IT,, is on the SICK
list at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Savage during the past week
has taken several carriage rides and walk
ed to Savage & buttons store distance
of thirty rods. We hope as the warm
weather comes and the days grow pleas
ant she may be seen out taking the air
every morning.
c. w. Wentworth went in to the En-
chanted where he is going to watch camps
for H. P. McKenney during the summer.
Rev. Mr.. Rotch returned, Saturday night
to fill the pulpit at the Congregational
church for the coming year He was ac-
companied by his wife. They drove from
Gardiner through to our village with their
teams.
The raft logs that have been waiting at
the head of Wood Pond for the wind to
go down so that they might get across the
lake turned the logs into the corporation
early Sunday morning.
A social dance was held at Holden's
hall, Saturday night. the dance was well
attended and all reported a good time,
music was furnished by Blair's orchestra.
Mrs. Nancy Colby is able 10 be about
the house and yard.
Thomas Gerard of Spencer Lake was
In town, Friday and Saturday night. Mr..
Gerard says that he has no visitors yet
but expects some the first of June.
Miss Edith Newton went to Attean
Island, last Monday, to begin her sum-
mer's work. she with the assistance of
Ruel Holden is going to superintend the
management of the work during the COM
ing months for c. S. Cook the owner of
the camps.
Mrs. George A. Hughey went to Holeb.
Saturday. where her husband is working
Oh Birch island.
Mr.. Pat McKenney who two week ago
celebrated his 80 birthday has since that
time had an i'll turn from which he has
not fully recovered.
The fishing is still very good yet at
Moose River bridge, and very often trout
tipping the scales at four pounds are
caught
Mrs NJ. J. Mitchell is clerking for F.
R. Moore in the millinery store.
Mr.. Hyde is very much better at this
writing and expects to come down stairs
In few days.
Memorial day will be observed by the
schools at Moose River by exercises and
decorating the only one soldier grave
that we have here. Oliver Chlds, who
died only five years ago.
A. Newton has begun to replace his
barn which was destroyed last February
by fire.
M. Peil is having lumber hauled from
here 10 his home at Parlin Pond where he
is going to build henhouse which is to
be 90 feet long.
T J. Adams and Neol Kew are paint
ing the outside of Dr. E. c. Maoney.
Geo. Blair is having blinds put on his
house which makes great improvement
to the building.
The first automible ever seen in this
section of county made trip through the
town. Sunday. 1t is owned by Mr.. Piel
of PariD Pond he will keep it for use be-
tween here and the pond. Mr. Piel took
the ride himself through our little Village,
which created much excitement it being
something new.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

Don't start the summer with linger-
ing cough or cold. We all know what a
Summer cold" is. It's the hardest
kind to cure. Often it "hangs on
through the entire season. Take it
in hand right now. A few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure will set you right
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip.
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Chill
dren like it. zone Minute Cough Cure
is the best cough medicine ever used"
says j. Fl. Bowles, Groveton, N. II. 81
never found anything else that acted so
safely and quickly" Geo. E. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Caratunk,

There was found by Ralph Sterling and
Ralph Moody. on May 18th 1902, seven
miles from The Forks, on the banks of
Dead River, spoon, buckle and 1900
lead bullets, which weighed 100 pounds,
also nails supposed to have come from
case in which the bullets were when lost.
They were found in the sand, supposed
to have beenpost in the. Arnold expedition.
They are petrfied on the outside but by
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

cutting into them we found lead. Any
one wishing for one as a souvenir can
apply to Ralph Sterling.
DR.. Wing of North Arson passed
through town. today, on his way home
from The Forks, where he had been call
ed to see Clyde Adams, who is seriously
i'll of brain lever,
Lloyd Foss Of Bingham is assisting
Thomas Berry in the shop. w
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

Universal.-"Paps, what is an OPTIMISM
ANY man, my son. who has just succeeded in
getting the best OF his neighbor."
Progressing Rapidly.-"Hullo, Bifkinsi
How Is your Anti Slang Society getting along?n
Zine Is silk, old slobsl"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, stinRs
sprains. Instant relief. DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. At auy drug store.
Too shrewd.-Old Gentlemsn-"Throw away
that vile cigar" Tenement jim -"Not mach.
mister; go an find yer own butt"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

to do the entire work at Rumford Falls,
using the first story of the big ware
house on Haverhill street for printing
This work will give employment to $50
people.
Impressive ceremonies and an assem-
blage of more than 50,O0C people made
notable the dedication of the Indiana
state soldiers and sailors monument at
ten o'clock Saturday morning, the cor
ner stone of which WAS laid in 1880 in
the presence of Benjamin Harrison and
his cabinet The total cost of the mon
ument was 1898, SIS 49, The shaft was
designed by Bruno Schmitz of Berlin,
and is 2S4 feet high and constructed of
limestone.
The sdewheeler Ransom B Fuller,
built 0y the New England Shipbulding
Co, for the Eastern Steamship Co., was
successfully launched at 8 As Saturday,
at Bath There was a large gathering
of spectators to witness the event, in
Guiding many from Boston and New
York. Miss Anna E. Morse, the five
year old daughter of Charles w. Morse
of New York, acted as sponsor and
scattered a great bouquet of pinks and
roses over the bow.
w. G. Mari of Georgetown received a
check last week from Washington for
twenty-five dollars for services for a
month as assistant lighthouse keeper on
Seguin in the year 1886 There was
some trouble in relation to the pay roll
and Mr.. MARI has been trying for long
time to secure the pay for his work. 1t
was finally allowed but it was necessary
for special act of Congress before he
received his pay. He only received the
regular pay without interest after wait
ing for thirty six years.
An effort to have the smoke nuisance
at Rockland abated is to be made, in
fact move is already under way. G.
Fred Knight, leading citizen of the
town, is to bring two srits for damages
one against each of the lime corpora
tions--in the sums of 5000 and $4,000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
EXAMEN SANITARI0
DE
OINOO OAPITALES EUROPEAS

e. cutloso aI exkmeD, deade sl punto de
Vista ssIlltarIo, que ha FealizSd1 al doctor Ls-
gus lie cinco grsndas capisaies eurspeas.
Dsl estudio pracHicado por Ell doctor Le-
CUE resulta Que Lordres, pesar de malas
condolences stimaterisas, es una ciudad vsrda
dersmerlts privilegtada.
81 amor del pueblo ingl6s al hogar deter
nina que prsdominen las construcciones ala
El tsrmino medic de los haoitantes que
corrssponden cada casa ss de ocho indivi'
duoa
l 600.
Berlin apafess ca segundo lpgar, CON 50
hshisantoS por cada casa una mortalidad de
Paris ooupa al sercsr Iugar. a! ndnero
medic de hssitantas de cada casa es IS 10
mortalidad ell % por 600.
Bs de temer que Paris no conserve largo
tempo al pResso que en pnnto salubridRd
ocupa Adjustments. Su aituSci0n sanitariA ae
sErava l3Or reomentos.
Los espscioa libre. de edIncsciones, los
escAsos lardines que contribufan sr saneA-
mianto. desapArecsran probabsemenfe, debido
las nuevas csrgas contrlbutiVRs de que han
sido obieto, seF&n reempasados por iDmen-
ass caaas de vecindsd, dot8dss de gran DUme-
70 de piso0, y que, hsgese 10 que SO hsgal reu-
nirkn deficiencies condolences higi6nieas.
San Pskasburgo rssulta s6n msnos favora-
cido qua Paris. TIene una poblael6u de SO
habisan tel per casa.
No 81, pues, de extrsnsr conocido ests
dato que nu mortalldad Sc eleve Al Iniivi-
dnos poR 600
Paro al record del gntih 'glanismo 10 bate
Ia ciudsd iia Vlans. sus SIS habiaansss Dor
casa sns Al por l 600 de defanctonss, s ss&
oil dobe Q do les dc Lon Tres
Loa satrsgos que en Id hernoss capisai de
Aostris hace la tunerculosis aon vardadeFa-
manta atsffadofes
Da todo 10 dicho dsdnce 81 doctor Legne
cue ell iAnlc0 rame6fo encS1 para lmfeaK 10
mortaIidAh &c las gr4ndss pohiaciones exfats
en- 10 habisasi6n individual, fnsra del eentro
de 6stss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
Li-Hung- Chang, poeta

AdemAs de Iob tSleht6s poIiticos que le
FAlierOD Ia con pBen2A de vaTios de- sus sobera-
nos, Ii Hung Ching poseJ6 las smables cuAli-
dAdes dc un hombre de bnena SoctedAd, dc las
ruAIea tsnto habaron los perl6udicos euro
neos y AmericAnos en- e ViSje que hiEo DOR
fngIstarFa, AlemaniB, FranciA Estados Uni
dos todo este hay que sgregar que el
iRmorb VirrsY chino gnst6 ambien, en- aus
tatoa de oeio de buen humor, de ponerae en-
com uhies ci6n mes s menos fntims, con las de-
IieAdsa hijss de Apollo. Ssgdn dice una reviska
suYopeR, sp Osborne fUH invitSCO poH To- reinA
de fnglater& QuO sscrIbierA ago en- IN &lb6n
en- dng ban puest1 Su firmA los mas c6lebres
personsjes Ii HIurg- Chspg accedi6 con mu-
eho Rusto los iOseos de Ia soberaDR, y trss6
KAridamente a'gunos Rgnoa misterfosos que
nor encAFgo sapeCial de % GrSctoaa Majestad,
fneroD trRdHcidoH ppF sl MiaistFo De China.
he squi 10 que las mrsAs Inspiration & LII
Hupg Chang
sUu visjero pueoe com pafarse IN cfsne
nue hntAsa sohre los mares@
eIEntre miIlarRs de primavGrRs, dos futas
90 ls prsseptan.S
elias rnedas de su eafro son semeisntas 81
fsspl&ndor del rayoS
Cfmo We, hiepe cfeFto @rerfume oatan-
bRID eits impre viIsci6n, maA no pmg ESQ dejR
ne conteneF dispnrStss mas grandes que ell
inismisimo Celeste ImpsIio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
Ramiro Blanco.

que dsseeh respecko 81 comefciO = Ia industria
de Puerto Rico.
Sc di6 Isctura pof Ell sef1 CancilIef va
Fl&s cSftAs y telegrsmas de los sgentes cOnsu
lafas de Ia isla en- las que participant que han
citsdo "a los franceIes que residen en- los
respectivos distritos, pRrA ceiebraP 1untas
In de nombrar los miembros de los comit6s de
distritos CORES poDdIentas.
e. Sr. Felfci, Agente Consular da Ponce,
puso en- cOnocimiento de Is Ckmavs, que, bajo
su preSidencia, se GelebFar6 ell % del corrierl-
10 Ia iunts para elegIr dicho Comit6 on aqu0l
dtatrito EI do MsyseuaE, sFf1F TeiIlard, en-
vfo an telegrau1a partlcip&ndo que, en- aquel
distriso, Sc ceIebrarE In expYesada junta oil
dia 20
No hAy para que dccir cue tales comit&s
astAn lAmados dsr los rssultados N ga satia
factories, puss los com eRcis ntes, loa Ind uatria
les los sgricultores podrSr, por conducto de
Aqusllos, snministFar informes acsrGa de sus
nscesidadss asl como de los medios para con-
trarKestArlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
ClMLRI DE COMERCIO, FRARcEsA

Antea dc Rysr 80 reuni6 el Consejo de asta
Imp9rtspta or ga rismo o, bajo 10 prasidencia del
gY. tsiusti, vice pgestdente.
Ss atord6 fcineptAr relaeionss con lcs Ts-
pyssantAntss da los grgpdea caaas dc Ersncia
otEGekRdosB suninlhtrAFlsa todoa los iptormea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20

rs in1til fngiI Ell alma tiene
nebulosas estrellas como ell cielo.
horizontes de luz, sombras de duelo.
J atni6sfera de amor que La sostiene.
De las pupilas de tus ojos, viene
el fuego Gle mi amor y de mi anhelo,
como la l1z del sol desciende al suelo
vivifca q Ia for y Ia mantiene.
rs inGtil ingir /; ST tu alma slente
el amor que subyuga mi 8lbedrfo.
ID que opener IN dique & Ia corrfentea
DIVIDENDS del mundo los agravios,
une tn pecho palpitante al mio
= que estallen mis- besos en- tus labios.
Mariana ABRlL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
NuevOs grupos rebeldes

Cuando se contaba con 10 absolnsa psciii-
caci6n de Venezuela, se han lsvantado nuevos
grupos rebeldes.
Las tropas del gobieFno que quisieFon ma.
Sar an principle oetlsvantamisnto Ell fueron com
pietameaSo derrotAdas por los rebeldes y tu-
vieron que r3tirarss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
Lance caboIIeresco

-slAlto allkI-4Qol6n ms detiene7. =.
lVoto Luzhell-iAlto aliki
Decld quf6n vi, si os convene.
--V0s me- preguntais qui6n Va,
20 os respondo: Squi6n vieneP
-Manos srFogancis, hidalgo,
i'd despeiando IG plaza.
81 estirnais ia vida an aIgo.
-SPensais que tan POGO vaigo
que ceds yuestra amenaxA?
Me- estorbs vueatra presanciG,
y, si no teneis prndeucia,
os retir&is al momenGo,
sAbIs eorlseguir mi intento
apelando lA vlolsncia.
--lPues mlrad c6m3 he de sers
pc1que 20 no he dc cej&ri
Up ardiaz, que 10 hsmos de vsri
isl me Ilegais tocar!.
-lPuede que echeis correrls
Asf una noche, s dsshora,
don juan con don Lope habl6,
ysos jurO, CON una m8c0
puesta sobre al cora36n,
que igporo complstameEts
10 que despu6s oCurrI6
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.