davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
The Georgia Ssrsnadsrs, Theatrical
G0VALTS MANAWA BAND

The finest concert band ever brought together in the west. Under
the direction of A. A Covat, the we'll known cornet soost. This
band was organized ESPECIALLY for the Manawa season and is
composed of the finest musicians and soloiSs from all parts OF the
country, some of the men having come direct from Berlin and this is
their first American engagement Every afternoon and evening in pop
ur and standard concerts, and if patrons desire any special selection
Mr.. Covalt will consider it a favor if they will make the request known
to him.
IEE,ruS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
WILL UNDERTAKE CONVENTION
what the Funeral DarectOrs ri Ne
brasks VIII DO week
After Next.

Arrangements are being made for the en-
tertEiumsnt Of the Nebraska Funeral d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

On Monday night ths husband Of Mrs
Walter Bump disc from injuries reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Lessee and Manager of CORTLAND Beach and Manawa,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

With its many special attractions, fine shade
CORTLAND; fishing, boating. bathing, new bowlin
pwitchback gravity railway, Dase ball grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

For Information regarding dmsf for phma apply to j "A. GRIFFTTHS,
n md 2e LIST Nnon bank BUILDING Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
DELIGHTFUL SURF.
VISIT the KURSAAL

S to please both young and old.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

Geo. Franklin and wife, of Pleasanton,
were in Leon Tuesday, going to Blythe
dale for short visit with friends.
Mrs. A. R. Wilson and children, of Van
Vert, came down Tuesday to visit few
days with relatives north of town.
Miss Louie Lindsey returned to Des
Moines Saturday after visiting couple OF
! weeks with her mother in this city.
Alva Hamilton went to Kingston Tues
day and will visit few days at the homes
of Joe Hamilton and w. B. Redman.
John Finley and Mesdames l.. P. Sigler
and T. s. Arnold went to Davis City yes.
terday for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. B. Bruce, of st. Joe, came to
Leon last Saturday to visit a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Darr.
Rolla Moore and Miss Mollie Smith,
of Blythedale, Mo-, spent Sunday in this
city at the home of Mr.. Moore's parents.
Mrs. o. B. Halstead, of Rogers, Neb.,
came Monday for visit at the home of
Mrs. Robert johnson in Woodland town
ship.
Mrs. Neddie Conwell, who was here
nursing her son, Prof James Conwell,
returned to her home at Westerville last
Friday.
M. Linden, of near Decatur, loaded car
of stock and goods here and left Saturday
for Caldwell, Idaho, where he will engage
in farming.
Miss Maud Slower, who has been visiting
for three months with her brother, Ralph,
at Rawlins, Wyo., returned to her home
yesterday.
w. w. Warner and wife went to Chicago
Sunday where they will spend ten day S
selecting new goods for Thompson &
Warmers store.
Mrs. E. A. Adams and children returned
Thursday to their home at Van Vert, at:
ter visiting few days with relatives in
Eden township.
Mrs. J. E. Bruner, of,Eden township,
went to Des Moines Thursday to visit a
couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. B. Dockstader.
8. H. Carmean, of Lawrence, Kas., a
brother of the late Joshua Carmean, ar
rived Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of his brother.
NOVA S. Beavers and wife, of Woodland,
returned Thursday from trip to st. Joe,
where Mr.. Beavers was buying new goods
! for his Woodland store.
Mrs. M. Miller and Frank Gillian, OF
Bedford, came last week. called here by
the serious illness of their sister, Miss
Ollie Gillian, who is very sick with lung
fever.
Mrs. George Carmean returned Saturday
from Kansas City where she went the first
of the week. Owing to the death of her
father. in-law, Mr.. j. Carmean, she will
not return having decided not to trim this
snrinp
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

Mrs. Spence Keller and children visited
couple of days at Van Vert the first of
the week.
w. B. Redman and daughter Madge, OF
Dekalb, were visiting friends in this city
last Friday.
Miss Ethel Bowman, of Davis City, came
Monday to spend few days with relatives
in this city.
j. w. Culp and wife departed Tuesday
for st. Joe, where they will make their
future home.
Misses Willah and Jennie Schenck spent
the latter part of last week with friends at
Decatur City.
H. II. Rosenthal, of St. Louis, was shak-
ing hands with his many friends in this
city yesterday.
Miss Fannie Clark went up to Des
Mrs. ]. l.. Parrish.
Sam Burnison departed Tuesday ior
Fredonia, Kas., where he expects to work
the coming season.
Mrs. j. S. Parrish returned Saturday
from few days. visit at the home of her
parents in Decatur.
Geo. w. Baker returned Saturday from
Weldon, where he was called to attend
some legal business.
A. L. Burns, of Bethany, was in Leon
Friday returning from brief visit at his
old home in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Abba, came Tues
day to visit a few days at the home of N.
g. Reeves near Decatur.
Dennis Grogan was a passenger for
Grand River Saturday where he will visit
few days with friends.
Mrs. Charles Teale returned to her
home in Lamont Thursday after visiting a
couple of days in this city.
Miss Cora Cochran returned to her home
at Lamont Thursday after spending few
days with friends in this city.
D. w. Watsabaugh, editor of the Ting
ley Vindicator, passed through this city
Tuesday going to Davis City.
Mrs. E. j. May returned to her home at
Lamont Monday after visiting over Sun
day with friends in this city.
Jefferson Fulton, of Ottumwa, came up
from Davis City Monday to visit few
days with his sons in this city.
Mrs. Eliza Bowman, of Davis City, came
Saturday to visit few days with her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Brown.
Ar IL
two weeks visit at the home of her son
J. P. Wharton at Atch1son, Kas.
E. H. McCutchan returned to his home
at Scottsville, Kas, Friday after visiting
several weeks with relatives in this coun-
ty.
Tai Curry, of Eagleyille, Mo-, passed
through Leon Thursday. enroute to visit
his brother, S. l.. Curry, who died Satur-
day,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Products that promise big things
for Decatur County Farmers.

The securing of Swift & Company's
big new poultry and produce house for
Leon have caused good many people
to wonder at the extent of the poultry
and egg BUSINESS.
The fact is there is nothing that the
farmer can engage in that offers the
inducements that the poultry business
does. Poultry raising as commercial
industry is less than fifty years old,
and may still be said to be in its in
fancy. While the poultry products Of
this country aggregate more than any
other single crop, it is also one of the
few crops that fails to satisfy the de-
mands, and must be augmented by
imports from foreign countries. One
hears much talk these days to the eff
feet that the raising Of fancy poultry
and, in fact, poultry raising in general
is being overdone. The REPORTER has
taken the pains to secure some facts
and figures on this matter to present
to the farmers OF Decatur county and
submits portion of them.
The United States annually consumes
$500 600, 900 worth Of poultry and eggs.
The egg industry is $780, 100000 more
than all the dairy profits Of the nation.
Last year the poultry earnings ofthis
country amounted to $685., 100000,
which is $52,O0O,OOO more than the
value of the entire wheat crop; $l05,-
100000 greater than the value of our
corn, $3O,OOO,OOO greater than the
value of our cotton crop, and $ll2,000,-
600 more than we spent for schools.
The United States has never been
able to produce all the eggs we use.
According to the government reports
we imported 4,1ss,492 dozen eggs in
1892, which had value of 1922, $40;
only last year the value of the eggs
imported was S10,500.
Poultry and meat.
While the above facts refer chiefly to
the egg product the raising of poultl y
for the market is getting to be quite an
industry. The American people must
have meat and the past decade has
shown that the future meat supply of
this country depends largely upon the
raising of poultry. The vast western
plains where droves of cattle were raised
to feed the ~, GOO, 900 Of our people are
rapidly being cut up into small farms
and the cattle raising industry is being
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

curtalled on every hand. AS result
we must look elsewhere for our meat.
and 1T is the poultry that must supply}
this demand to large extent.
Poultry always finds ready marketj
and it costs less to raise pound of
chicken or duck than it does to raise |
pound OF pork or beef, and the meat of
chicken, duck or turkey is much health.
Ter and certainly more toothsome. \
Help the Farmer.
Turkeys are the most profitable poui
try farmer can keep, but aitsakiuds
poultry pay we'll. Poultry of all kind
also are a benefit to the farmer in Is
stroying insects and worms and eating
week seed. turning these pests of the
farmer into good solid cash.
Fancy Poultry the Best.
In the raising of poultry as in all
other lines, it has been demonstrated
that the better breeds bring the greatest
returns, and the poultry farmers are,
doing for the poultry business what the
stockmen have done for the farmers
stock of horses and cattle. They have
made it possible to produce chicken in
the heavier breeds that will outweigh
two of the old-fashioned kind and from,
the egg producing breeds get two and
sometimes three eggs to one from the
ordinary scrub stock.
The prices Of eggs and poultry thu
past five years have always allowed thaN
farmer good margin of profit and the8
indications are that the future demandS
Will be eyer on the increase. With theS
breeding of poultry for the market or
for egg producing reduced to science,
the business holds big inducements to
the farmers and they are not slow to
realize it. Poultry farms promise to be
as plentiful in the next decade as stock
farms and equally as profitable. There.
is no reason why every farmer in the
county should not have an extensive
and profitable poultry business in con.
nection with his farm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
Cafag,veh

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
it, because ii always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and is likely to develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. II. Long. California Junction, Iowa,
writes: Il had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and l felt bad all over. I took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have good appetite,
sleep well. and have no symptoms of catarrh. /"
HOODS Sas-sapas.ixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the PROM
Use. 1t is better not to put off treat
ment buy Hoods today.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

George jackson was a Davis City visitor
Thursday.
w. A. Alexander b ad business at Davis
City last Friday.
Capt. j. D. Brown was passenger tor
Chicago Saturday.
v. r. McGinnis had legal business at
Pleasanton Monday.
Tarlton Fulton, of Davis City, was a
Leon visitor Tuesday.
G. w. Hoffman had legal business at
Davis City Tuesday.
J.J. Smith made business trip to
Humeston last Friday.
Miss Myrta Howell, of Davis City, was
Leon visitor Saturday.
Rev. S. Samson, of Van Vert, had bust
ness in this city Monday.
Rev. F. Edwards was visiting in this city
the fore part of the week.
8. Radnich, of DAVIS City, had business
in this city last Thursday.
Fred Jones, the north side barber, went
to Bethany, Mo-, yesterday.
@. F. Houck and wife went to Allerton
Saturday to visit few days.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Morgan had official
business at Lamont Tuesday.
8. G. Jennings ST., of Grand River, had
business in this city Tuesday.
Patrick Griffin, of Grand River, had
business in this city Tuesday.
I'D. Williams, the insurance rusler, had
business at Decatur Monday.
@. M. Keller had real estate business
calling him to st. Joe yesterday.
Attorney B, M. Russell, of Lamont, had
business in this city Thursday.
Mrs. D. r. Springsteen, of Decatur, was
visiting in this city last Friday.
H. L. Long was passenger for Chicago
Saturday to buy his spring goods.
M. P. CARRIER and family, of Van Vert
were visitors in this city Tuesday.
County Superintendent J. A. Mcintosh
was Davis City visitor Saturday.
S. H. Covington, of Grand River, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary White went to Mt. Ayr Tues
day to visit few days with friends.
John Zimmerman was at Osceola Friday
and Saturday on telephone business.
Mrs. " r.. McGinnis and son Ralph
visited over Sunday at Grand River.
A. Swearingep, of Indianola, passed
through Leon Monday, going to GAINESVILLE.
j. w. Gardner visited over Sunday at
Humeston at the home of his son George.
I. N. McDonough returned Thursday
from business trip to st. Louis and Keo-
kuk.
John P. Finley returned Tuesday from
two weeks visit with relatives at Bloom
field.
Mrs. o. E. Bassett returned Thursday
from short visit with relatives at Van
Vert.
r, B. Smith went over to Decatur Tues
day where he has several jobs of painting
to do.
Will Lewis, of GAINESVILLE, spent couple
of days in this city the latter part of last
week.
v. L. Bedier, of Kellerton, was visiting
his parents in this city the first of the
week.
Miss Henrietta Mills returned Tuesday
from visit of several weeks at Garden
Grove.
G. E. Campbell of the Council Bluffs
Times-Democrat had business in this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quick went to Davis
City yesterday to visit few days with
relatives.
Presiding Elder W. B. Thompson, of
Charlton, was in Leon between trains last
Thursday.
W.. T. Waller left Saturday for Spokane,
WASH, where he expects to work for the
next year.
-----------.--
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take ad.
vantage of this unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which includes
with The REPORTER, The Iowa Home.
stead, it's special Farmers Institute
Editions and the Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best of their
class and should be in every farm home
To them we add, for local, county, and
general news, our own paper, and make
the price of the four one year only 81 20.
Never before was SO much superior read
ing matter offered for 80 small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which we club with our own, are
we'll known throughout the west and
commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The iowa Homestead is the great agri-
cultural and live stock paper of the vests
The Poultry Farmer is the most practi-
cal poultry paper for the farmer, while
The Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications for
the promotion of good farming ever pub
lished. Take advantage of this great
ofer,, as it will hold good for short
time only. Samples of these papers may
be examined by calling at this office.
O: Z. HULL,
Publisher Leon REPORTER,
Money to,Loan onlmproved farms at
s, per cent. interest for 5, & to To-
years time. F. VARaA & Son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething dis
orders, break up colds. move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They never fail.
Over 30.O00 testimonials. At all druggists CSC.
Sample mailed free. Address Allen IS. Ohm
Sted, Leroy, N, Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
List of Letters Uncalled For

The following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the post Office in Leon
Iowa, for the week ending March /, 1902.
Mr.. E. v. Hickman, Miss Roxa A. Jack
son, John Painter, Miss Margarer johnson,
Mr.. Luther Thompson, Mrs. Marlin.
In calling for the above please say ssad-
vertised." JOHN LEDGERwooD. P. M.
Train Took Its Own Photograph.
A large, handsome engraving, lSx2s
inches, has been made of 1.-THE Burling-
toms Number One" while going at 60
miles an hour between Chicago and
Denver. It's the best picture of Il train
in motion ever taken, and "the train
took the picture ITSELF. This is ex.
planned IN folder sent free on applica.
ton. Price of large engraving 20 cents
Postage stamps will do. Address P. s.
Eustls, General Passenger Agent, G. b.
& @. Ry., 2O9 Adams ST., Chicago. 1913,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Persons having friends visiting them or
knowing of strangers visiting in the city
will confer great favor upon the Editor
by informing him either in person or by
note
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
rs to 500 a Dav.

Plugs get from $40 to $40 and good auctioneers
from iron Ss5 to 500 q day. have a course of
i ,l,, lessons In autioneerng covering every
phase OF the work. Send 25 cents.
Il. S. FISK, Paramount MINI.
General auctloneer and President Minnesota.
State Auctloneer's Association. 35
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-02

sorerfS de Puerto Rico. Despu6s Sc
les quito el servicio de carceles y Sc
les priv6 del cobro de las contribu
clones directss Y, por 6ttimo, de
sus funciOnes qued6 elimi 4ad> 81
servicio de Sauidad.
No era baslante que los Ayunta,
mientCs perdieran sus facultsde au-
ton6nic&s ganadas despu6s de una
dilat&da y tlta 1ica luchA contra ell
dOctrin&rismo y Ia reacci6n, era pre-
ciso llegAr mas, era neces sario cor
tar de raiz derechos alcanzados q
fuerza de tantas y tan amargas vi.
cisftudes, y Ia Legislature de Puerto
Rico acaba de suprimir 2O Ayunta
| mientCs
No negaremos que 50 imponfa
Ia suppression de los Mnnicipios de al
guncs pueblos ~Jpot que hemos de
Iegar 10 que esta en- la conciencia
del pafs?-; perO un cambio tan ra
dical y de tan excepci7nal trAs cen
dencia, reclamaha an medttAdo es-
tudiO de la materis, ST Sc deseabS
realiztr uua obra dlgna de las insti
tuciOnes americans,
Y para eg ar & tai finali1ad era
Indispensable taner en- cuenta Ia po-
sici6n tOpogr&ica de los pueblos, las
Was de communication. habitantes Y
riquezAs de las jurisdicciones q. ha-
b1an de anexarse, grado de adelanto
Intellectual y situaci6n economical.
Desde ell instAnte que SO hab6
de tai reforme, de muchos pueblos
vinieron protestas al G bernador y
las Camaras. y, entire elias, las de
los Ayuntamientos republicanos de
MocS y Dorado, los que han sido su
primidos en- union de djez q OchO fe-
dersles.
Y que Ia Suppression SO hs hecho
con solo miras polfticas, 10 cOrrobO'
"a el que Ia medid& adoptada por las
Camaras ofcece las mas grandes ano
ma las.
Moca Sc llevS Aguadilla, cS@n
do Aguada Isabella subsistiran co
mo Ayuntamieutos, siendo estos mas
pobres y la segunda con menos po'
blac Ga que Moca. Trujillo Caro-
lima, llev$ndose Lola a Rio Grande,
cuando el 20 debi6 evarse Caro-
lima. JuncCs Hato Grande, cuan'
do el primeTo tie le cArretera y ura
administrator mas desempt NADIA.
Arroyo Sc suprime, siendo puerto
de mar y tenierdo una importante
rjquezs sacarina. Penuelss y Qua
vanilla Ponce, tenit ndo los prime
Ios recursos propios para sostener
sus Municipios, mientras que ell del
6ltimo ha tenido que Fscer up EN-
pr@stitO de eco, 900 dollars por la en-
brollada administration. C)rozal 8
Toa Ats, estando este ayntamiento
en- una situaci6n analoga Ia de Pom
ce, 10 que no sucede con el del Coro
zal COntI astando con- as ante dichas
supresiones, Sc conservan los Muni'
cipios de Lajas, S nta Isabel y otros
pueblos que s0>tienen una situaci6n
anornal1sima, por Ia fAlta de recur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-02

SOS y por ell desbarajuste de su ad-
ministraci0n.
La Suppression d. los veinte Ayuu
tamientos tr&e para sus pueblos un
cUmulo de di6cultades que han de
AlcAnzar 10 ms no ricos que pO'
bres, ora scan federales 8 va sean
republicanos, pues al qCitsrse los
muricipios ocurrira seguramente un
gtan malestar todos los 6rdenes de
su vida local. y, por otra parte, los
h3bitantes de esas jurisdicicOnes, ade
mas de tales perjuicios veran cerradss
las puertAs que nastA hoy Les daban
acceso q las curules del Ayuntalnien
| to en- donde podian defender sus in
teresee, & ocupAr los destinos que
existen en los municiptos, aspira-
ci6n jnsta pa~a losque no pueden OBJ
tener SpetitOsas prebendss y tienen
que circunscribir sus pretenisones
dentro de- extrecho cfrculO de su
pueblo.
Con la reforma que aludimos
quedan sin pan algunos centenares
de fami1as puertorfiquefias, y en-
Jambio de la economic ibien mes
quins por cierto! - de los $4,000 do
liars el presupuesto general de la
isla,
Para que pasarA ell bill <Hollan
dera SO saprimi6 Ia polic1a munici
pal y Sc crearon los JuzgAdos de po'
lcfa. y para que asf mismo pasen
los C6digos, Sc sacrifican de IN plu'
mazo los Ayuntamientos de 70 pue'
bios
As1, as1 50 va ensanchando la vo
r&gine en- cuya insondable sima se
arrojan un dia y otrO cuanto consti'
tuye la personalidad del pals genui'
namente puertorrique1o.
jPero no aconseiaba Mr.. Hunt
en- Arecibo que desaparecieran las
viole0cias en- los partidos polfticos
y no aconsej6 allf Ia union y Ia con
cordia entire los puertorriQuef1os?
ST deC1a. ............ pero
iquia!
Y 81 no va ver6n Uds. mis- que
ridos lectores, como cuando le lle-
ven ell proye3to de ley de que nos
pamos, no utiljza -iQuia de utlll
zar! y ell cOnsabdo veto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-02
San Juan Puerto-Ric Domingo de Mario dc 1902,
d at the Post Office at San Juan B. second class matter July
D0MINGUBRA,

Aquf er este recinto, en- donde
le doy forma & las ideas, elaboro
conceptos, discurro, pienso y t, abs-
jo, & veces vieLen herirme en- ell
dido y en- ell Coraz6n, las notas dull
ces y simpaticas de los pianos del
bArriO.
E los traen mi meute, en- pin
celadas gtafcas y magistrates, que
conmueven las ondSs y tocan mi es
pfritu, los recuerdCs a1ejos.
Aquella dsl 70, que ala an mis-
mocedades bail6 ufano y afanoso
con la mujer amsda, sintiendo entire
mi bra2o 81 delicado tale, y cerca y
con mi aliento el suyo copfnrdido.
Aquel]a otra cuyo compass, re-
cibf 81 reproche duro de mujer We
leidosa, que neg6me su amor, artes
ofrecido y jurado.
'E;a otra que shora suena y
arranca las cuerd&s del cl&ve dul,
cfsimas harmonfas, es Ia misma, que
con la meute LENA de su9flos y de
anhelos, Of hace va mucho tempo
viendo en- pupila negra y brillante,
promesas y delirios'
La que mas tarde snens, trse
mi alma, algO como brisa suave de
dichas pSsadas. s............
Y tantas, Y t&ntas darz zaG, val
ses y toc&tas, que logan, unas acari-
ciadorRs & refrescsr mi mente en- Ia
atm6 ,ferA feliz de los recuer los, y
otras q lacerar, como arma aguda
invis BILE que peuetra muy hOndo, y
que abre brecha en- el alma, III que
brote Ia sarge
TOcad, tucad h9rmos9s.
Hieran vue stras mAnos de nieVe
el tee ado de marfil blanqufsimC.
Arrancad de la nOche del pasa~
do, ell eco que me llama en- ell dOrmi-
do presente.
Traed on los giros de esa mdsi-
ca suave, mdsica l&pgaida de coles
tes melod1as, roc1u & Ia mente va Sc
ca de sonar; trAed al carCOmidO trOn-
CO. que va So dobla al peso de la eter
ma raft ga que 10 agots. uu ratio de
brisA suave que 10 extremezca, y al
alma que Sc desliza va de un cuerpo
enfermo, pl&cids bOnanzs; dejad que
sueHi9 Oyendoos en- el presente, Ia
imsginac:6a de un visionario que va
falta de lrz va cayendO en- oscuridsd
prOfunda.
Deisr tch manos habiles, que vi
va del pssadO, un coraz6n que de
tAnto latir, apenss 81 va surte de
sargre ell organismo
Tocad hermcsas, que 20 hoy va
viejo, siento Ia Gmelancolfa> de Gmis
amoreso, y recuerdo Adn &La Mar
garitas de mis- eEcsue nos0, que con
eA!ma sublime' fu6 ell %IdiliC3 de los
eFeiices dias', ,spesar de q. sLa Cons
tAnciss de mis- amos ha venido arru-
gardo mi fsz, y oOolAI do Ii cuerpc;
va de suyC, NAL trecho y erclen4ue
ALAYON