davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
ShOrtridge.

Fred Mayer is in school at Pottstown, Pa
Margaret Bosom has gone to Boston to
live.
Miss Edith Beck. of the class of 90, is in
California.
Anna Cooke will soon go to Cincinnati to
continue work in an art school in that city.
The American history class has begun
the study OF the Madison administration.
Miss Laura Donnan took her civil gov
eminent classes to Riverside Park yester-
day.
Mary Ralston, member of the 1903 class,
Is recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever She expects to enter school again
in November.
The classes in senior themes under
Charles Swain Thomas, who is in charge
of the higher English work in the school
began Friday with large enrolment.
Arthur w. Dunn teacher of history in
the school, began his course of lectures
TO teachers on history work yesterday
morning. The Physical Factors in Human
Progress" is the subject of the course
A new club of junior girls known as the
Ne Plus Ultra organization, has come into
existence. The members so far are Jennie
McOuat jeanette Alexander, Edith JEFF
fries, Lavilla Pratt and Marie Weaver.
An attempt is being made to organize a
glee club and also an orchestra in the
school. Last year the orchestra was a
hourishing organization and the new prin-
cipal, Mr.. Hull, hopes to secure as good a
one this term.
Claude Thorne Tuck is the latest addi-
ton to the faculty, having come to take
charge OF classes in mathematics. He is a
graduate OF Michigan, and played on that
football team, so that he will be a good
man to aid in coaching the eleven.
The Free Nigh High School, which meets
every Monday night at the Shortridge High
School, has been organized and gives prom
lse or having as successful a year as last
There are about seventy-five names on
the roll thus far and more are expected to
enter before long, Following is the faculty
for the night school: Miss Donnan, civil
government; Miss Mcclellan, lower Eng
lish; Miss Marthens, Latin; Miss Raw.
Latin; Miss Shaw, algebra; Miss Locke
and Miss Dye, higher English Miss Cox.
history; Miss Schelschmidt, French; Mr.
Krull, German Miss Hamlin, stenography:
Miss briggs, composition.
Echo, are now complete, and the paper is
In good working order. The sheet has i'm
proved a great deal of late and the con-
troversy in regard to the yellow dispo-
sition of the Echo has been settled i'm an
entirely satisfactory way to both the fac
of the various editions: Monday, Daphne
White, leading editor, Fred Appel, Grace
Philputt. Alma Sickler, Laura Potter and
Helen Spain, assistants; Tuesday Edward
Lewis, leading editor, Bartlett Williams
Winifred Holton, Garvin Brown and PAM
Gibbons, leading editor. Bess RUBBISH.
Helen Grassland and Harold Gurstorf. as,
sistants; Thursday, Edward Elite lead
ing editor, Hugh Jones. Byron LaFolette.
Lawrence Cummings, Harry Nicoli and
Thomas. Garbar, assistants; Friday. John
White, leading editor. Raymond Bangs.
Verna Palmer. Merrill Ketcham and
Blanchard Mckee, assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NEWS
Events of the Past Week Briefly Told

here, coming to their new home after the
wedding.
The annual harvest home exercises of
the Presbyterian Church will be held sun
day.
Miss Elsie Peek. OF Franklin. was the
first of the week the guest of relatives
here.
Miss Hattie weisner, of Indianapolis. was
the guest the first of the week Of friends
here.
was the guest of Mrs. John Crawford last
week,
Miss Elna Van Mugs, of Franklin was
the guest of Miss Anna Stout the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Emma Spillman. of Indianapolis.
was the guest OF relatives and friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Yoke, of Indianapolis.
were the guests the first Of the week OF
relatives here.
Professor Harry Longdon. of Greencastle.
visited his mother-in-daw, Mrs. julia Jonn-
son. last week.
Mrs. Josie Polk is, very i'll of typhoid
fever at her home in East Broadway, with
very little hopes of her recovery.
Mr.. Daughit. of Indianapolis, was here
the first of the week to see his daughter,
Mrs Albert Manning. who is i'll.
Mrs. William Craig. of Indianapolis, was
here last week to attend the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Rush on Monday
evening gave surprise party to a number
of friends in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Claytie.
Mrs. d. B. Stanton gave a missionary tea
at her home on East Main street Friday
evening to the ladies of the Christian
Church.
Mr.. Leslie Holaway, former Greenwood
boy, but who has been in the West num-
Der of years. was here last week calling
on his old friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

go toward a gift to the school. Last year
Ernest Thompson-Seton was brought here
and large sum was realized. so that IL Is
quite likely that lecturer will be secured
by the present seniors. committee was
appointed TO decide upon the person that
was best to try TO get. The members of
this committee are the presidents of the
two classes, Charles Jennings and James
McPheters. and Professor Emmerich. Mr..
McComb and Miss Foy, of the faculty
Football prospects now Occupy the center
of the stage in Nj. T. II. S. circles and
the topic of conversation in the corridors
during the noon hour and between recita-
tons always concerns the red and whites
fortunes on the gridiron. The students are
very enthusiastic over the outlook for a
winning eleven. and the showing thus far
makes them think that ii will be the same
old story when the Shortridge and NJ. T.
ii. >. teams meet this season. The students
are exceedingly indignant at a report in an
afternoon paper to the effect that the boys
are not working as hard as they should
and that the team did not have a coach.
Capt. Jack Shideler says that the team
was looking for another man to help Fred
Winter, who has been in charge of the
team for three years. but who could not
md time TO work with Ii this year as much
as was necessary. The article referred to
stated that the old men did not take much
interest In the game, and in other words
the eleven was in a demoraliZed condition.
This is said to be untrue by those at the
head OF athletics n the Manual Training
School, and ii is said that every member
of the squad is doing all he can to give
the NJ. I. II. S. strong team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
City PILLOW SHALL BE EARTH,
An Ancient Custom Still Continued by
Orthodox Jews.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
One branch of the orthodox Jews still
keeps UP the custom which seems more
than thirty centuries old. 1t is the laying
OF dead man head upon pillow filled
with earth, and placing upon his face of an
earthen plate or saucer broken into three
pieces, one for the nose and one for each
eye. Where family is very wealthy the
earth Is brought from the Holy Land and
the mortuary plate from potters kiln not
far from Jerusalem. 1t is made of a red
dish clay, and is similar to those now dug
up by the Palestine Exploration Fund la
borers. To make the pillow and break the
plate into the three conventional pieces de-
mands considerable practice, If not skill,
and gives steady employment to a little
wizened-up long-bearded Polak rabbi, who
lives down in the Bend" between Park
Row and the Five Points. For the opulent
he has earth which he claims to have i'm
ported from Palestine and odd plates which
look as if they might have been made by
the potters of King Solomon. But the we'll
TODD who follow out the old customs are
few in number, and the majority of the
faithful are not blessed with an excess of
worldly goods.
For them he has clean earth taken from
a field of growing grain and plates made in
some pottery not far from the city There
is no set rule respecting the earth. 1t may
be laid in the coffin beneath the head of
the dead man, and so form the pillow
which is usually provided by nature her
self. Or IL may be the filling of a linen
or silken case, on which is inscribed a line
from the Torah or a figure of King Solo,
mons seal.
How he breaks the plate is a secret which
has come down to him through many gen.
erations. 1t formerly was done by sword
afterwards by trowel, but to-day by a
small hammer. When the blow is struck
the fractured pieces should not be of the
same size. Two should be small and some
what circular in outline, so as to cover the
optic orbit, while the third should be rather
long and reach at least from the eyebrows
TO the end of the nose. The first part of the
ceremony is easily understood 1t expresses
the traditional saying, Thy pillow shall be
earth but what the meaning or origin OF
the three pieces of plate is not known tc
the official himself. He says, ut is the Law
of our fathers, and / follow the law"
According to one of their scholars, there
was a superstition once that the pieces OF
earthenware protected the soul when Il
made its final exit from the body. which
was supposed to occur within shor
period after physical death, but Their,
seems more reason for believing that the
custom was of the same nature as th'
practice still extant among some people o.
laying coins upon a dead mans eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Brightwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winn are visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs Jane Dunn, OF Noblesville, is the
guest of Mrs. Lee Morgan
Mrs Harry Hancock is the guest of Mrs.
Bertha South, in Martinsville.
Mr.. Frank Canty returned last week from
a visit to friends in Terre Haute.
Miss Nora Hancock, of Spencer. who was
visiting Mrs Harry Hancock. has returned
home.
Mrs. I. Silberg. of GAINESVILLE. Tex, is
the guest of her brother, William Sto-
baugh.
Mrs. Morris Bundy and son Claude have
returned from a weeks visit to friends in
Gallon. o.
Mrs. Jennie Patton will return this week
from visit TO her sister, Mrs. 5. r. john
son. in Bloomington.
Mrs. Albert Steirs and children will re-
turn this week from two weeks visit to
relatives in Bellefontaine, o.
Members of the Sunday school of the
Congregational Church will give an enter
tainment in the church Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clegg have moved to
Clayton for permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites and daughter
Flora are visiting relatives in Virginia.
The Rev j. II. Black and family have
moved to Corydon. where Mr.. Black has
accepted a new pastorate.
The congregation OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will give a reception WedneS-
day night IN the church to the new pastor,
the Rev. j. W. Collins. and wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
West indianapolis.

Miss Puma Smith, of Upland. is guest
of Mrs. Harry Gage.
Miss Margaret Harold has returned from
a visit TO friends in Chicago.
Miss Mary Conklin. of Cincinnati, is the
guest of Andrew Foltz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson have
returned from weeks visit to relatives in
Danville.
Mrs. Delara Maxwell has returned from a
two weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Centerton.
Mr.. Charles A Beck of Anderson, who
was visiting his sister, Mrs. w. s. Hoss,
has returned home.
Mrs Clarence Robinson and children
have returned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Cincinnati
Mrs. William S. Hoss returned last Mon
day from a visit to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Beck, in Feesburg, o.
Mrs. Raymond Brown and children, who
were guests of Mrs. Edward Clark, have
returned to their home in Westfield.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Detamore, of Con-
verse, who were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Harper, have returned home.
Mrs Francis A. Hall will return this
week from Washington, D. c., where she
has been attending the national encamp-
ment of the w. r. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fogle. of Maysville, o.,
and Orval James, of Connersville, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. James
last week, have returned home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Flackville.

Miss ina Farington visited her parents
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Cline has moved to North In
dianapolis.
Mr. G. L. Todd visited friends in Indian
apolis Tuesday.
Mr.. Louis Todd and son have returned
from Haughville.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Miller Is visiting friends in
Cumberland to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Noting went to In
dianapolis Thursday.
Mr. Laban Harding celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday Sunday.
Miss NJ vinta Myers is the guest of Miss
Katherine Todd to-day.
Mrs. John Todd, OF Indianapolis, Is the
guest OF friends this week.
Mrs. Firmsr ]. Armand was the guest Of
Mrs. Edward 7. Heller Thursday.
The Rev. Joseph Stout. OF Jacksonville,
Is the guest of Mrs. II. w. Miller.
Mrs. Mollie Brown and Mrs. Harriet Nc
Keehan spent Thursday with friends.
Mrs. Emma Myers. of Alliance, spent
Thursday with her aunt. Mrs. Nancy Mar
tendale.
Miss Katherine Todd. who has been Wis
ting friends in Rushville, returned home
yesterday
Miss Susie Doley. of North Indianapolis.
will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Ollie Bass
Mrs. Hazel Miller and her uncle, Mr..
Edward Hazelrigg. OF Olinville, visited
friends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly went to Ander-
son Thursday 10 be present at birthday
celebration OF Mr.. Kelly's father.
Members OF the Aid Society Of the Olive
Branch NJ. K. Church met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Hiram Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. OF Alliance:
Mr. and Mrs. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
rell McKeehan and Miss Augusta Noting
were the guests OF Mrs. Louis Todd Sun
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

brtuSepoEt-
Misses Mary and Della Ford are visiting
friends fl Lebanon
Miss Hattie Lamb, OF DanviIle, is guest
OF Mr. and Mrs John. Hicks
Miss Cora Mark. of Avon. is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mark.
Misses Nora Casserly and Laura Ridge
way are visiting friends in Muncie-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ogburn and family
are guests OF friends in MooresEille.
Miss Ollie Perkins is visiting her sister.
Mrs. George Snedicar. in Evansville
Mr. and Mrs. John Dellinhunt will spend
.sis week visiting friends In NUDGE
MISS Mary Groves, of Brownsburg, Is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Lamb
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Ward and daughter
Jessie. of Toledo. are guests of friends
Miss Lilly Freeland, OF jamestown, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
Misses Madeline Ayrsman and Ethel Gam
BOZ are visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Jones, of Spencer,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j. 5. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Ellis, of Carbon, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Roberts.
Mrs Henry Smith and son Paul are Wis.,
iting the formers parents In louisville
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, OF Indianapolis,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Long.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, OF Peru.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisco, Of Indianapolis, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballard.
Miss Liddia Ogburn, OF Mooresville, is a
guest OF the Misses Katie and Sarah Okey.
Miss Mary Glossy spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glossy, in haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Casserly are guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. in Shelby
vile.
Mr. and Mrs James Morris are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons, in Dam
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lamb and family. Of
Avon, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joab
Lamb
Misses Minnie and Flora Arnold. of Olin-
Vile. are guests of Misses Eta and Rosa
Stout
Misses Sarah and Minnie Martin. of Ten
nessee. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seymour and daugh-
ter Ida. OF Evansville, are guests Of
friends.
Misses George Hanch and Helen Scudder
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Williams.
Mrs. Matild Oswald and Mrs. Sarah Ing
ling, Of Kentucky, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan Highlan.
Mrs. Ezra Brown and daughters, Minnie
and Siney, OF Danville. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Flora Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
In Brownsburg, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and daugh-
ter Helen, OF Indianapolis, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dugan.
Mr.. Charles Deitz and daughters, Jessie
ana Rosa. entertained a number of friends
Tuesday evening at cards. Refreshments
were served.
Misses Ethal and Lizzie warral, of Olin-
vile, were guests of Misses Nellie and
Katie Dugan Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
North Indianapolis.


Mr.. Arthur L. Ward will return this
week after visit to friends in Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remington have
returned from visit to relatives in An
derson.
Messrs. Frank and Clarence Calvin have
returned from a two weeks fishing trip in
Arkansas.
Mrs. Calvin Houser returned yesterday
from a weeks visit to friends and relatives
in Muncie.
Members of the Baptist Social Circle met
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wilt
shire Gray.
Mrs. James F. Owen returned Monday
from a three weeks visit to friends in
Crown Point.
Miss Iris Morgan. of McCordsville. who
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Morgan, has
returned home.
The missionary society of the Presbyter-
ian Church met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Loucks.
The members of the w. F. NJ S. of the
Methodist Church met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Mitchell.
Miss Grace Hessong, of louisville, who
was the guest of her cousin, Mr.. Frank
Canvil, has returned home.
Members of the Junior Endeavor Society
of the Seventh Christian Church gave a
social Monday at the home of Miss Edna
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Holloway, who
have been visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Brannon, have returned
TO their home in Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

DIR. Thompson and family visited rela-
tives in Franklin this week
Mr. Jensen, who has been in st. Louis
some time. has returned home.
Dr. J. NJ. Wishard attended the medical
society at Franklin Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Wishard has moved into her
new home on West Pearl Street.
Mrs Clyde Smith has returned home
from n visit at New Palestine. Ind.
Mr. Virgil Wiley. who has been in Chi
cago for some time. Is home on visit.
Mrs Webb, OF Richmond. Ind. was the
guest OF her nephew. Mr.. Waltze, here.
Mr. Fred Robson left on Monday fol
Franklin. where he will attend college.
Mrs. 7. %. Noble attended the county mis-
sionary meeting at Whiteland Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Peggs. OF this place. was mar
risd Wednesday evening 10 Miss Jessie
~ armon. o. Southport They will reside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
CIernont.

Mr.. Oscar Rauk is visiting friends in
Avon
Mr.. Carl Miller is visiting friends in
Bridgeport.
Indianapolis. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson are visit
ing relatives In indianapolis.
Miss Pearl Moore, who was visiting her
aunt. Mrs. George Moore. has returned TO
her home at Traders Point.
Mrs. Clara Moore and her mother. Mrs.
Barbara Fellenzer. have returned from a
visit TO friends in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
OlfnvfIle.

Mr.. William Blessing is visiting friends
in Bridgeport
Miss Alva Hahn has returned from a
visit 10 Ben Davis.
Miss Katherine Todd has returned from
a visit 10 Miss Bever I'm Rushville.
Mr. Everett Myers has returned from a
short visit to West Indianapolis
Mr.. Laban Harding celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday last Sunday at his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Haughvil1e.

Mrs. Hale has returned from a visit to
friends in Valley Mills.
Mrs. Adams, of Michigan City, is the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Schuck.
Mr.. c. c. Shaffer has returned from a
short visit to friends in Martinsville.
Mrs. Won Burg has returned from a two
weeks visit to relatives in Hamilton, o.
The. Rev. Father Byrnes has returned
from short visit to the Rev. Father Doyle
in Washington, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, of Paramount, who
were guests of friends and relatives here
last week, have returned home.
The w. F. M. society met at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Tibbs Thursday afternoon
and elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Florence Tibbs; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. II. III. Dunlavey: second vice
president, Mrs Sophia Hale; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bertha Trotter: recording
secretary, Miss Eva Goodykoontz; treas
urer. Mrs. Emma Trotter; mite boxes, Mrs
Mollie Rybolt; the woman's friend, Mrs.
Mary Medsker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

A number of relatives and friends visited
Mr.. Harding.
Members of the Progressive Club will
meet Friday night at the home of Miss
Edna Williams.
Misses Annie Blair and Mary Taylor, of
Greencastle. who were guests of Miss NJ
Vinta Myers, have returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Indianapolis
Horse Show
BRONCO BUSTING CONTEST


n p
rtokyr
Monday, and cmrl h h ground
will rtoee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
PrOteStaS
en- Finlandia.
Defender SUI autonom1a.
RUSIFICACION A LATIGAZOS.

La protesta de los fulGndeses
contra l& rusifcAcion de su terrific
rio, Aut6nomo hasta Ahora, persiste
con toda energfA, segdn las noticias
de Helsingfors.
El alist@miento de los reclutss
para el ei6rcito, efectuado en- ell dis
trito de 10 capital durAnte ell II y ell
18 do Mayo hS dado uu resultAdo po
co menOs que neg Ativo; de 857 mo
EOS pedidos, solamente Sc han pre-
sentado Sc
Dur&nte la t&rde del 18 pasaron
gfupos pOr las GALES y ac'amAron
1r6nicRmente vArios senadores 81
servicio del car
FL general Kalgorodof mand6
disolver los grupos pcs los cosAcos,
que cometieron tod& suerte de bruta
lid@des, persiguiendo & viejos, mu'
1eres y nif1Os q lAtigAzos, y derrib&n.
dUlOs b8jo los cAbAllos.
Algunos hombres sc resistieron
librkndose combates, que cesaron
Cuando, &instanci& del Slcalde, ell go
bernador general hizo retirar & los
CosacOs.
Hay algunos heridos, entire los
pAisanos y lR tropa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
LAS TRES HADAS.

Todas las hadas habfanse reu-
nido nj rededor de 10 cuna,...
81 padre y la mAdre escucha
ban enternecidos y silenciosos. bee.
-N'no, dijo una de elias, til se.
1aS her mosO, apuesto, gAllArdo. iSe
r&b heroe! Cehira tn frente dob!e
corona de GRO y laurel.
A tn prssencis estNllar& en- en-
tusiAsmo la multitud. Iunumera-
bles Admiradores seguir&n ell caro-
de tus triunfos HAras reir, reir y llo-
rar, provoCarGs en- el alma de los
pueblos va Ia ternura, va Ell esp&n
to. DesgrAnArAn los poetas sus per-
las tus pies.
Acord&r6n los mdsicos sus lir&s
para cSntRr tus SlabAnzSs.
Ser&s amado por Glen herof-
mas. E pu&ial y el veneno no po-
dram NADIA contra II; tn renombre
salvArG oc6Anos y mont&11as.
L. mAdre cSyo de rodillas dan
do gracl&s & las hNdae; pero 10 puer.
to Abri6ss de pronto y apAreCi6 ell
hAdA de las gloriAs eternas.
NO puedo, dijo, compArtir ese
6grAQ9c1m19nJO. NE nADSlS OlVIuA-
do, y en- castigo, he &Quf mi predic-
ci6n: Las coronAs de orc, serAn de
carton; reir&, AmArA, llorSrA; pero q
volunt&d de otro.
Los que le AclAmen rchusAr4n
lueRo su intima estimEei6n.
81 pueblo, del cual ser& fdolc,
10 romper& nm dfa en- Glen pedazos,
8 10 encRdenArA nm dia al CARO- de
nm nuevo triunfador.
Las coron&s de laurel Sc cam
biArAn un dfA en- coronss de siempre
vivAs, Y moriTA en- el olvidO y pAsa-
r& ain deiAr huellR.
-5Qu@ ser& entoDces mi hijo?-
glit6 ell padre &terrado.
-Ser& c6micO.
Psro el h&da de 10 muerte Sc
SpresurO q excl@mAr: No to impOr-
te, niHIo infsli2; 20 te vepgar6. ......
Despu6s de tu muerte 20 me valdre
de tn recuerdo para hacer dif(ciles
los primsros pAsos de cuSlquier
OtrO ArtistR.
Sarah BeYnh0rdt