davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Town DEMORALIZBD
BY RELIGIOUS FRENZY
Leader Goes Mad and is Sent
to Asylum.
BELIEVED HIMSELF HOLY GHOST
Wen and Women OF Band Pray Until
siOns and Become Unconscious.

CEDARVILLE. y. J.. Feb. 3.-One man
in an insane asylum under the delusion
that he is the Holy Ghost. others going
about declaring they have been anointed
divine tealers, fully score mOEentariIy
awaiting the end Of the world. and an
entire town demoraIized is the result OF
a wave OF religious frenzy that is sweep
ing over this town.
The county and town authorities have
determined 20 take some action to stop
IL for fear there VIII be many more IN
balanced by the peculiar hystericaI strain.
but decisive action only. 10 IS believed
VIII do this, for the OverWrought partIci-
pants IN the movement viii not listen 10
reason.
Como Without Warming.
Hardly without warning the movement
sDrang into being a short time azo at
union revival service held by several
churches Of the town. AT that time a
dozen or more men and women who had
been most active in the services arose
from their seats and led by Lewis Noble.
a prosperous young farmer. declared that
the ministers who were leading tle se.-
vices lacked IN holiness and had not me
spirit Of the Lord
All efforts 10 quiet them for time
were unsuccessful as they continued 70
protest At last they we're quoted and
after the services that night declared
they would conduct meetings Of their own
II is Noble who Is now in the insane
asylum at Brighton. the county seat. nine
miles north OF here but undeterred by
this his followers are holding almost
hourly meetings at their different homes.
shouts and CoHyuIsions.
They have no particular programme for
the meetings. but so ecstatic do they be-
come that their shouts may De heard
throughout the ueighb0rhOod while IN
prayer they fan 20 the floor. their bodies
rigid and with consciousness almost .zone.
There was only Laughter when the meet
ings first began, but 20 this no attention
was paid by the enthusiasts The Lord
viii direct us" they said and from night
70 night they wait for word fFOm Him be-
fore deciding whose house to visit On
their knees anu with their faces prone
upon the floor they pray hour after hour.
Mobiles Hauueination.
1t was when Noble determined to pre-
pare the residents OF the village for the
end Of the worIi that the climax came.
Going from house to house. and without
the formality OF ringing the do0rbeH. he
dashed in where families were az diner
and told them:
Il am the Holy Ghost Prepare your
selves The end is at hand--'
Without waiting FOR reply. fastening 10
prepare as many as he could according to
his delusiOn. he passed on from house 10
house. followed BY a crowd OF hooting and
ieering youngsters
Believing that they were earnestly fol
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
VICTOR NEWS.

Special Correspondence to the Western News
Jan. 81, 1902.
Mrs. J. P. Flanagan, who has beer
visiting in Hamilton, returned home
Sunday.
VIM. Vert is still quite i'll and very
little hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
Mrs. J. w. Wasson, of Florence, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ] NJ. Appo-
Ionic.
J. NJ. Price attended court in the
county seat Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs..F. S. Cramer, return
ed Thursday from visit to friends in
Spokane and Hazard, Wash.
R. w. Marsh went to Missoula on
Monday and accompanied Mrs. Marsh
and little son home.
J. p. Flanagan and A. A. Keirns
returned Thursday from a business
trip in the northern part of the state.
H. c. Croft is courting in the county
seat today Miss Julia Smith is 6ll-
ing his place in school.
Miss Grace Messer has been i'll for
the past week but is now able to be up
again.
W. H. Buckridge has re-entered the
blacksmith shop of F. Cooley, where
he was formerly partner.
Mrs. F. F. West went to Anaconda,
the first Of last week to meet Mr..
West and spent several days visiting
friends there.
! Mrs. Thos Cowan, of Curlew, who
has been in poor health for some time
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
Custom Creamery
at Corvallis Station
W. H. PIERCE IS CONTRACTING FOR MILK
OF 500 COWS-WILL PUT IN
FIRST CLASS PLANT.

w. H. Pierce, formerly manager Of
the Bitter Root Stock Farm creamery,
having resigned that position a few
weeks ago to engage in business for
himself, has about completed arrange
ments for the establishment of a
custom creamery at Corvallis station,
three miles north of Hamilton.
Accompanied by Thos. F.. Sheridan.
he IS canvassing the surrounding local
itv and has already been pledged the
milk of 800 cows. He is confident that
he can secure 500 COWS to begin with,
and which exceeds his most sanguine
expectations when he started ont.
Mrs. George Palmer has donated an
acre of ground for Il site for the plant.
A public meeting will be hell next
week to consider the proposition and
at which time contracts will be entered
into for the delivery of milk. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Pierce to have tlrst
class creamery in operation by early
spring-time providing he receives as
surance of sufficient milk-it's up to
the farmers.
The dairy business is developing in
to an important factor in this state
People are being awakened to the fact
that there's money in it. Local cream
cries cannot supply the demand and
thousands of tons of creamery butter
is shipped into the state every year
with the price ranging from 80 cents
per pound and upwards the year round.
Much of the butter made by hand is a
drug on the market and at the best
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29

is very low and hopes of her recovery
are slight.
Moses Golf, of Burnt Fork, has pur-
chased of j. P. Martens two acres ad-
joining town and is erecting a resi-
deuce thereon.
Victor citizens are rejoicing that the
blizzard is over and hoping not to be
so favored ~ again duriag the winter.
The Pleasant View school has re-
opened after having been closed since
the holidays on account of the teacher,
Miss Mable Corley, being under quar-
antine at her home in Stevensville.
Martin Cramer and wife left here
about three weeks, ago to spend the
winter with friends east. Mrs. Cram.
er is now in Iowa and Mr.. Cramer in
Wisconsin.
Aiie three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Thompson died Saturday
morning after a two weeks illness,
being afflicted with pneumonia The
funeral services were conducted Sun
day aftern oon by Rev. w. r. Rick
man. We pray God in His mercy will
comfort the bereaved parents in their
sad hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
Special Rates For Sheepgrowers'
ileeting.

The following letter from Hon. T.
c. Powers is self-explanatory The
meeting takes place in Helena.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads for rate of a fare and
third on certificate plan for the
woolgrowers' convention to be held
there commencing February 4th, for
Montana, Idaho and Washington
points, and also from Oregon if the
o. r. & N. is agreeable, and / believe
arrangements have been made with
that road. The Club stable, corner of
Logan and 18th averue, a convenient
place, has been secured for the exhi-
bition of rams. This stable has for
merly been used for the sale of thor
oughbred cattle during the season.
Full notice of the Pacific Northwest
Woolgrowers' Association meeting
will be given you from time to time.
A very excellent assortment of rams
from Washington and Oregon, whose
owners have engaged stable room
here, will be on exhibition during the
meeting. Ali wool men are invited to
add to the exhibition of rams.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
Bennett Brought Back
From New Mexico.
INDICTED IN MIssOULA FOR STEALING CAT
TIE ELEVEN YEARS AGO ESQ APES
TO MEXICO BUT Is FINALLY To-
GATED MUST STAND TRIAL.

Missoull Jan. 26. Sheriff Prescott /,
arrived in Missoula tonight with 6.
A. Bennett, who has been wanted in
Missoula for eleven years past, and
who was located and arrested at AL
buquerque, New Mexico. He came
without requisition papars and says
he is innocent and wants to be cleared
Of all suspicion.
G. A Bennett, James Woodcock,
Bud rillman, Lee Warner and Henry
Schol were indicted by grand jury
at M;ssoula on Oct. 13. 1890, charged
with stealing and butchering cattle
belonging to BELL Bros. of Stevens
Vile. Bennett fled, disguised it is
said in woman's clothes All the
others were arrested. Bud Tillman
stnnd trial and was acquitted. The
others were afterwards dismissed,
| nolle being allowed in all the cases but
| Rennett's.
Bennett Bros, including Willard,
G. A. and Nelson Bennett. the Seattle
| tnilllOnaIre, came TO Montana w men
the Northern Pacific was building and
became very prominent in business
affairs, embarklng in the implement
business at Missuula. This venture
proved a failure and finally G. A.
Bennett engaged in the butcher busi-
ness, esta blishing stock ranch near
Stevensville, drawing on this depot
| for stock as needed. In the summer
of 1890 there were many missing cat
tie and suspicion fell on Bennett. His
cowboys were watched and finally
the denouemcnt came. When Ben
nett's slaug hter house near Missoula
was searched by the grand jury it is
said that upwards of 100 hides were
found hidden in the vicinity,-buried
in the ground and in the river. Ben
nett at that time was very prominent
in businesses social and political circles.
He has prospered during his sojourn
in the southern country having en-
gagged in mining. On his arrival at
Missoula a bond for his appearance
for ST. 900 with c. H. Mcleod and ] .
NJ. Keith as sureties was furnished
His trial may take place at the mex,
term of court.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
District Court Proceedings.
Hunsaker Declared Not Guilty by
q Jur..-
RAwLINs WINS IN DAMAGE SUIT
PACKER RECEIVES SENTENCE-MlLLER
CONTEMPT ORDER vACATED-THE
DOCKET ABOUT CLEARED UP
COURT ADJOIRNS FOR TERM.

Adam Grill, against Margaret Leon.
ard and John Leonard, debt. Judge
inent ordered in favor of plaintiff in
the sum Of $47Ss66 and for $50 attorney
fees and S12. 20 costs.
The Hunsaker case was concluded
on Thursday. Geo. Robbins, George
Fogel, C. McFee. ]. J. Moon and
James Young were called by the pros
ecution and testified in rebuttal. The
instructions of the court were given
and argument by counsel followed. !.
Attorney McCulloch made powerful
plea for the defendant and ]. H.
Duffy, of Anaconda, who had been re
tanned by the Daily estate to assist in
the prosec cution closed with a speech
ornate and forceful. The jury then
retired and after brief deliberation re-
turned a verdict Of mot guilty"
The trial of the suit of Alfred S.
Scott against James Il. RawlinS, for
$1O,O50 damages. began Thursday eve
ming with the following jsry: w. H
Jameson, ]. B. Laws, j %. Lager
quist. G. p. Hart, w. F. Sinsel, T. F.
Porch, ]. c. Swigert. T. l.. Randolph
J. H.. Jones, J. H. Mllilsan, S. NJ.
Ault and p. w. Whinnsry. Judg,
Woody represented Scott and Attor-
neys'M cCulloch and Baker conducted
the defense. Scott testified that h
had been slightly i'll and having bee,
exposed to the smallpox was examine.
by DIR. Howard the county physician
who pronounced his case smallpox
wherupon Chairman Rawiins took him
to the pesthouse. While there he con
after his release ard which caused hin
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
HAMILTON. MONTANA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 90, 1902

great bodily and mental anguish and
affected one of his eyes. The con
tention of the plaintiff was that Oh ,ir-
man Rawlins was guilty of gross ne
gligence in not having required the
attending physician to make thor.
ough examination of the case. The de
Tense proved that Scott had voluntari-
ly and wilfully exposed himself to
smallpox while employed on the DAILY
ranch by entering the room of pa
tient in violation of the quarantine.
That the attending physician had
made but this one mistake out of 40
cases and that this one was caused by
the fact that Scott made false an
swers to his inquiries as to SYMPTOMS.
The jury after being out about five
minutes returned a verdict in favor of
Mr.. Rawlins.
In the case Of DIR. w. p. Mills
against William Baker, of Stevens
willie, in which the physician sought to
obtain judgment for an account of
1916, this for an operation and treat
ment at his hospital of the defendant
for appendicitis, the jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $275.
Flora M. Wilcox versus Matt Bin.
dauer, demurrer, argued and taken
under advisement by the court.
August Christian and others against
John Sears and others. By agreement
of counsel MARSHALL & Stiff, repre-.
senting a number of the defendants,
are allowed until March 1st, 1902, t.
file their answer.
THE PACKER CASE.
The trial of Howard Packer, accsset
of assault in the third degree com.,it-
ted up on Robert Forsythe, a minor
and upon appeal from justice court
began Monday morning. County AT
torney Baker was assisted IN tn
prosecution by Attorney r. Lee Nc
Culloch and O'Hara & Myers con
Quoted the defense. The fdllowin,
jurors were selected to try the case
X. .F. Clements. w. F. Sinsell, c. P
Hart, w. H. Jameson, Geo. Bronson
Geo. w. Johnson, Wicks Smith, J. B
. Laws, Peter Russell, Fred Beaulieu
P. W. Whitney, Andrew Bishop
Robt. Forsythe. Albert uroff. Bos
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29

L ,ckwood. Clay Croft and trank
Symkins testified for the prosecution
ard Logan Hottie, Howard Packer,
Mrs. Hottie and E. c. Packer for the
defense. The jury returned a verdict
finding Packer guilty as charged and
leaving the punishment to the court.
Eva l.. Hay VS.. john A. Hay. the
default heretofore taken by the defen-
dant is by .he court set aside.
In the suit Of Amos Buck Mercantile
Co. against A. p. Williamson. con-
trovcrsy over an account and con-
tract for sale and delivery Of hay, the
Jury found for Williamson. the dcfen-
dant in the sum Of $1OS3. 21. Plaintiff
was allowed 40 days in which to pre-
pare motion for new trial.
Judge Webster made the following
order in the case of Francis E. Miller
VS.. Chas. e Miller and Mr.. Miller
| was libers ted this morning: 'On mo
| ton of O'Hara & Myers, attorneys for
plaintiff, the order of this court here
tofore entered, adjudgins the defen-
dant to be guilty of a contempt Of this
court, in refusing to pay certain ali.
,nosy awarded plaintiff in this action,
be and the same is hereby vacated
and the sheriff is directed to release
said defendant from custody"
i VIM. McFee against c. NJ. Nc Feta;
suit for possession OF land. Jury finds
for the defc ndant.
Eva L. Hay againgt John A. Hay
Divorce proceedings. Demurrer to
separate answer and counter claim
overruled and plaintiff given ten days
in which to file a reply.
Martin johnson VS.. Albert Hepp, ap-
peal from justice court for damages
Jury found for plaintiff in amount Of
81 and costs.
Howard Packer, convicted of assault
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 ant
costs. amounting to about $500 in all
The docket will be pretty we'll clean
ed up this evening whereupon cour
will adjourn for the term.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29
brings a low price.

UIlHSS d 5O Uf1CS'
Creamery butter commands double
the price here that it does in the eastern
states where dairying is considered
v cry profitable avocation.
In the Bitter Root valley conditions
are ideal for this business. The winters
are comparatively mild, rich feed and
shelter are abundant and there is no
reason why our farmers may not
profit immensely by the establishment
of creameries and the development of
this industry. Capital and skilled
hands have been enlisted. 1t is up to
the farmers to do the rest and reap
the reward.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-01-29

For sale at a bargain. One good
top buggy; one driving horse with
har ness and first class milk COW. In
quire at Western News office. 1t-c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
BAYAn0 n

I'm La DEMocHAcIA fschA IA del acsuala
apATece IN articu4o frmado por IN tai GE'sde-
este Corrasponsal sobre las eontinuaa 1aranae
que ne han llevado efecto an 10 morada del
sefIor Mateu.
Dice al sFederiecs que este eoTresponsal
ha AtAcado al aefor Mateu, persona muy apre-
ciable en- eata localidad pox todos. Nada mas
iniusto nj fAlso que esa manifestation. 10 no
he atAcado nj sefioH Mateu an el asuEto que
nos ocupa, cuando die que tendria placer
immense YER la honrada y culta clase de AZ
tesanos de este pueblo On alegra fastividad, en-
Ia mordda del sefior MAtsu, 10 mismo que ID
eulta juventud de cate, por ser esa clase 10
qua hA llevado al senor Mateu al puasto homo
rfdco que ocups, pOF ser esA elase, ga mismA
clAse &6s.
Esto, 6 cosa paEscida. fue 10 que 20 dijs
en- mi information ese psri6dico. en- esso
no hay cfensa Alguna no habisndo ofensa,
no pnsde haoer Atsques (nI eonvulsionei) Lo
que ha vists esso Ell &Federico.s autor del
aYtf:ulo que eonteEto. es u pretesto para adu-
lar al seior Mateus poEque qutxas lie Conven-
"a akf, sus fines paFticulsress pues no otFa
cosa se desprende de unA defsns&, 10 ue 70 ila-
maFfp ofsnsa OIL aef9r MAteu) que carece poT
complete de fundAmento.
El dsmonio son estos federales rapnblica.
nos, euRndo quieren estAr de huenas con Dios
J CON 81 diabol Me hubiera gustado mas 81
hsherle contestado nj autor del aludido ar
Mculo, lRm&ndoie por su nomhres o hAeeT.
10 nj sFsderico,s pssud6nimo con que aquel
Ie eneubFe.
para terminar, voy decirle 81 sFsde-
rico,s que en- lugar de ilev&r . LA DIM era
CIA una necedad tar grRnde, detf4 de habel
ocupAdo diehas columnaE, deiendiendo los In
tsreses del pueblo, no defsndfsn6o ri sefiol
Mattsu de una cosa que no eaDs defsnsa oil
guns, porque no existe 10 ofenaA.
QaiEAs pueda saber qni6n 80 81 xEederico,s =
entonces ie ofrexco volvsRle O contestar er
las conmnas de IN psri6iico independents
lAmando iaa cosas Por "a Vefdadsro nombre
oon rsapaeto la question m6aica, ESQ 81
m6sica celestial. Sobre easa particular, esto]
eonforme con In eensura, puea al aeflor Duent
&c ei haico aquf competsnts para tratar es'
Aaunto,
COrresponsaI.
! Julio IS is 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
Mario Luque.
Una pIuma historical

I'm viena "a hA proeedido dias asras . lA
venta p6biica de Las v&Iiosas coecciones que
dei6 q su muerte eI Conde de Fa ksnhay.
Etrs los >objstos sub&atados. todos ellos
notAb bles, hay uno verdaderamente historico y
de velor inRpEeciAbls /; In plnmA CON In cual
fac armAda al 90 de Ssptiembre de 1915 IL
Santa AllRnxa sntrs Ell Emper&dor francisco
/. el CxGr Alejanaro ! el ReJ Federico Gni-
Ilermo III de Prussia contra Napoleon.
SAblno ea como Ii dssAstrosa eAmp&ha de
Rusia oscureci6 aquel am oil sol esp!6ndido de
MarsDgo, Auatsrliss, Cana Wagram tae
derribado aeueI eoloso, consnmido su ei6rciko
en- las heiaoAa eatepRs del Norte.
La fAmosa pLnma asasba tAsada en- 100
coronas, ha aldo adeuirlda en- $40 por el
Consul General Won Lindheim.
Rsalmente, no hA aldo el prseio exceaivo,
tsniendo en- cuentR eli singular Kecuerdo hist6
rico que perpet6A In plumA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
COmit6 Local del
PartidO Federal

HRblendoss Rcordado en- asamblsa esls-
brAdA el domingo de los corrientes, que para
eonsiderArse como AnliAdo d oEta colectividAd,
Nc neceSita hgurAr inScriIo y nEmado en- 81
reglslro general oel paEtido, tengo ell honor de
inVitar todoS los federRles De esta 1uriadic-
ei6n para que se dignen cumpliE con dicho
EtqniEito, tAnto por 81 Acuerdo tornado, cuanto
que pr6xlmA 10 cAmpbaA electoral, es precise
ianer II msior organization ds las hneStes
HAoer sI L Gnero eisrto ds eoErsligionRrios con
cue conSAmos
Al sieeto, 10 hace eonstAr que dicho libro
legisne Sc hAllA en- poder del Sscretarioi senor
siIlAriny, que estArA en- 10 oncina, sits On la
eAlis de Bstances trente nj estAbleeimisnto dc
don Joaquin Moreno, todos los dtAs de 8 q IL
as IL manAna de 2 n 8 de 10 tArds.
oDguAs, Julio 10 de 1902.
Modesto SoIA.
2. Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
Modesto SoIA.
PEesidente.
Ia anexi6n de Cuba

I'm una de las dltimMa sesioneH del senRdo
as WAshint0ng sl senAdor II klns, pronunci6
mn diseurSo On defensA de su proyscto de Ane-
1iSn de Cuba, que present6 hAee pocos diaa en-
sl Albo CueFpo. Entire los Rsuntos mas peril
nentes que Soco eae respecto diIo: aQue Hu
proyscto no pusde considerArse ofensfvo los
enoAnoSi polque de1R estos que tomen lA
lnleiAtiVA; que lA reciproeidAo no Ruxilfa n
Cuoai que ae hA exASerAdo mueho oil Acan-
&c de 10 qae los EItAdos Unidos est&n obigA-
DOS hAcer por Cuba, y que TODD ha de depen-
ger De las KelAeiones que entre u estA 6leScan.S
III GsnRdor E.klus en- su discuTso ne rsn-
eretArio de 10 Guerra, Mr.. Root, de que II
EatSdoa Unidos, IidicullHAndo poE complete el
oIaaor el iundAmsnto que &queilAs Asercionas
pudierAn tener.
Tan pronto como termIro sn discurso Ell
lenAdtr kInS, pidi6 lA p&iAbrA el BenAdor
PlAtt, para responder AqIel.
D!lo, que EeehASAbA en- absolute soda pro-
poseion dc Ansxi6n por Ahors, que urgfA
los Estados Unioon e1mplieaen con las onligA'
elones morales que con respecso Cuba bIe-
nsn .eonElfdAS ante el mundo eiviliSAdo.
ARreg6 tambi6n QUE In proposition de 81
Ems no era mas que IN punto de vistA psrSo-
nal eel proponents, y qua estAba eomplatA-
mente sAti1feeho que NO represenfaba mAs quG
ma ptqutnA pArts del pueblo americana.
El Ssnador Hanna pldl6 dsspues In pala
LA para AnlndAF en Ina miSmas cp.niones qnl
~ eO.sgA PlAts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-19
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
MEMS FIDEL-IS

fr,.nsnto, m euentol Asi me Eupllcab bas,
anal MIA mimosa, como 81 no tratara de arran-
esv AL oisf, un clavsi fCz sno ana rosa en-
g1rSsrls en- Ia dorado CASCADE de tu rlEosi.
I'm cuento en- ana novsla cortA, sssnciRdaI
.,omIrsdA zero con los g6rmenes de los ele-
msntos ueoeaarlos 8 6impreaclndibles. y par
a.. ,fF1rsu crftlcos, de IR cl&sIca distinction de
Ia novslA, hAcer EeeRed entonces vnestra bills
siEtemEtleA sobre &Sur i s&nS soofe &rIe[re et
Lamp 6 sobre GUn cora26a Bencillo1 de Eau
Der.
yomusr con los AEsios cArcomidos moldss; 81
nm motivo fkeil, comic, seneillo, que podFis
b,IIaTaa en- II section de SHcesoG del dtaEio
nariodinmc es fuente copiosisimA de descEip-
Clones y de obssrvacloneE pr fdndss, 6por gee
no podris ser obieto de IN cuento, una aols
frArs, ma frGse sorpFendida nj aSaEi peYdida
an IN pEsso, sntrs1sl faErago immense de una
muebedumbre que pulula Sc divisrtsF
IUn cuento, nm ouanto.s. ms aupieAs.
PueS bien: shi Vi una pkgina de historia'
~
Dssde haeiA una horai no essabRn de RPri-
haT a las puertas de Ia FegiA' casa, los srenes
IpfoTos De los con vidAdos, detsnidoa sacamen-
IA los aAmAntss tronsos que hReiSn EeehinRH
ios metsIieos ArnessS. Siempre Ia miama ops
Ehei6n eI lkcsyo que dsseiende antss que 81
eArruAje 80 delsngG del todoI cue aore ID por-
seEusls mientrss IevantR en- II osE2 mano el
sombFsYo de copA g&lonaado ssludepdo 10
hsrmosA que bsiA indiferents 10 que s1gue,
suAl fAldsro sumiso para rsco1er Ga ID Ansssa-
10 los AbrigoB.
Un canal Alf1mbPAao, con riheras de aori'
dos bG:aFos mRcstass pRReeia invitAr 10
coneurranciA q psnetrar an el bale lAa bonn
bAs de luS, muIblcolores pTo1lgadas poE do-
auIsra, colgadAs en- las raTnas de los Arboles
del patio como fgneos frntos, rsproducfAnse en-
las intsrminAbles perspeetivas de los enormes
sspeios. La orquestA, le5Ana, oeultA entire el
l1lltis, pref ada los aires us lAscivAs cAdenciAs
dormidas melodiAs, en- tanto que en- el fondo
del caAdro SO agitA Ii mutituos con 10 seveEa
psnouA indolencia De su primer 1nStAnte.
FuerA, an In eAlle q Ia inclemenciA de ID
Atm6,isrA, nm pGolieo curloso hArapiento ss
AtHopRlla para YER, disputAndose cooASos los
pueRIoS de primeRa hiAl
~
Matts Iinti6 IN sHtremscimisnto que IL