davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
d @#@#@ go q @@#@@@@#@@@@@: @:s
@@@ 900 go q 900
=By Ashley Towne
1901, by Charles B. Etnersng.on

est stake-playing for his life-and the
game seemed lost.
Jansky sent for Itzig, and he came be-
| fore them.
"You went to sleep last night" thun-
dered Jansky, whose theory was that
to obtain the truth from culprit you
must terrify him at the start.
81 swear did not. your excellency!'
replied Itzig, shivering in terror
"You lie! / went in the guardroom,
and you were asleep. l found there a
portion of bottle of wine Who gave
you that?"
81! A bottle Of wine! never tasted
wine in my life. Brandy and vodka,
plenty, but wine-I am too poor"
"oh. you did not buy this wine. Some
one at the fete gave it to you. Who
was iii?
81 know not. swear l know not
who put the wine in my ROOM"
"You are lying. A tray was also
there. with dishes. You had your feast
and got drunk Who brought the stuff
to you?"
~ swear no one. If there was a
! feast, it was some one else's."
How could any one else eat there
and you not know it?'
Itzig saw he was lost.
81 may have-perhaps l slept mo-
ment."
"a moment! You slept hours, and
the prisoners you were guarding have
escaped"
Impossible" gasped Itzig. almost
sinking through the floor.
Enough of this" said Neslerov.
"Itzig is here, and If By has permitted
the men to escape hs,can be punished
any time. We are wasting precious
moments. Let us get down to the dun
geons and find them"
Jansky took a pistol. and so did Ne
slerov. They went to the guardroom.
Jansky took the lantern and opened
the door and iron gate. He led the
way, Neslerov and Itzig following.
See? He has gone" said Jansky,
pointing to the chains.
care you certain this is the roomT'
Certain? AS am alive"
"Then for the other. and keep a
watch. They are not armed, but re-
member Paulpoff's strength, and the
other is no pygmy."
Again Jansky led the way. He did
Tot tell Neslerov he had not been to
visit Vladimir. In his agitation at
finding the American gone he had as
sumed, of course, that II one could es-
cape both could. Reaching an obscure
corner, toward which Denton had not
CHANGED to 90 in his search, they found
another stairway leading downward.
This short flight brought them to
horrible place-more horrible than the
one where Denton had been chained.
This was a dungeon made cold and
damp by the water that stood two
inches deep on the floor, and In which
blind reptiles that had never seen any
brighter place crawled around In the
Shiny ooze. Long strings Of rotten
moss hung from the walls. Here, In
this noisome and terrible place, was
Vladimir. chained in the same manner
as Denton had been.
81 thought you said he had gone too"
exclaimed NeslerOv, flood of hope
and courage showing in his voice.
81 thought so. In my excitement l
believed both had gone, but If one Is
here the other must be. We will
search the dungeons"
They did pot speak to vladimir, who
was suffering awful tortures, but turn
ed and ascended to the upper floor.
Here, winding and turning among the
passages, they crept stealthily-three
armed men searching for one man who
was unarmed, yet fearing that the one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, -.
on this 18th day Of Nov, a ID. 1902. on read
ing the foregoing petition, IL is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be hal
upon the same on the 5th day OF Dec, A: ID.
1902 before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trict at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, and that no.
tice thereO' be published In the OXiorI Demo,
crat, a newspaper printed In said District, and
thar am known creditors, and other persons In
interest may appear at the said time and plsee,
and show cause, n any they have, why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not oe granseu'
And II a. further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall sent by mail 20 all known cred
itors copies OF said petition and this order, ad-
dressed TO them at their places of resluenee As
stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Judge
OF the said Court, and the seal thereof, at port-
land In said District, on the 10Th day OF NoV''
a. II. 1902 <,,,-
L. 3. a. n. UANlS, CIerA-
true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: A. II. DAVIS, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09

In Missouri it is safe to estimate that
something like 100000 tons of corn
fodder are grown in the average year.
Certainly 3.5OO,OOO tons. or one-half OF
all that is produced, is wasted. The
average hay crop Of the state is scarce
" more than 100000 tons and is esti.
mated to be worth on the farm over
SIC, 100000. Yet large proportion OF
this hay is timothy. material that
supplies the same class Of nutrients
for our stock that Is found In corr
fodder.-H. ]. Waters, Missouri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
HOOD FIRM
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes infamed
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick, stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful OF Hood Farm Cargo.
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
lone of my cows had bloody garget and
I fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. Z. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, Vt.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm Salve - especially pre-
pared TO be used in connection with oul
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise or
garget and its causes. Prepared BY G. l
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by +. A
SHURrLKFF & Co., South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
An Item In Demand.

He was cutting an item from news
paper.
1T tells how house was robbed, and
I want to show 1t to my wife," he ex-
planned.
"What good will that doT q friend
inquired.
"a whole lot" was the reply. "You
see, this house was robbed while the
man was at church with his WIFE"
"Sayw exclaimed the friend excited
ly, "you haven't got duplicate copy Of
that paper. have youY'-Chicag0 Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne mas
baen duly appointed administrator Of the
estate OF
HORACE KNIGHT, late OF Paris,
IN the County OF oxford, deceased, ana given
bonds "a the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement, anu
an indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately. ,...,<,,,.,
Nov. 18th, 1902. HUD>ON hNi1hl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that nc
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate OF
LIVONIA KNIGHT, late Of Paris.
IN the County OF oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement, and
an indebted thereto are requested 10 make pay
meut Immediately. ,.,.,,,,,,,
Nov. 18th, 1902. HUDsON hNi1hl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
A POULTRY HOUSE.
Complete and Convenient-A Handy
Nest Box Arrangement.

Nest Box Arrangement.
We have been asked for a plan for
a convenient poultry house. The writ
er has built and used two according to
the plan illustrated in the accompany
ing drawing and considered it as CON-
plete and convenient as can be de-
signed. The building is 8 by IS feet,
eight feet high in front and six feet at
back. As will be seen. the hither end
is open. This was done to show the
interior arrangement. Attached at this
open end is an extension of four feet
separated from the part shown by a
latticed partition, as storage room
for feed, opening into the main part of
the house. In the cut DB is the
dropping board, twenty-eight inches
wide, surmOunted at height Of five
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
cABBAGE FROM DIFFERENT PLOTS.

third applications is TO be determined
by the character of the season and IL,
growth of the crop. and this peri,t
may vary from two 10 four weeks
There were five plots which yielded Us
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferer
from catarrh, especially in the morning
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom'
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
itutional-alterative and tonic.
Il was afflicted with catarrh. l toof
medicines OF different kinds. giving eacl.
a fair trial; but gr .dually grew worse unit
/ could hardly hear, taste or smell. the;l
concluded to try i0Od's Sarsaparilla, anu
after taking five bottles / was cured and
have not lad unv return OF the disease
since" EUGENE roaBEs, Lebanon, Kan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
SIlAGE TALK.
Varieties of Corn That Yield Largest
Crops ut the Right Stage.

Varieties of Corn That Yield Largest
Crops ut the Right Stage.
Results of the New Hampshire and
other stations invariably agree that the
best silage is obtained from corn that
has nearly reached maturity. with ears
fully formed and well filled. At this
stage of growth also corn plant has
reached its maximum of food produc-
ton. Varieties of corn should be Sc
lected which yield the largest crops
at this stage rather than those which
produce large plants, but are Yet inn
mature at cutting time. This practice
is already followed by many farmers.
For New Hampshire standard vari-
ETY. is the Leaning dent corn, while in
those portions of the state with too
short a season for that variety the
Sanford flint corn can be advantageous.
ly used
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
Hoods SorsdpdriHd

Cures catarrli-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous riembrane and builds
up the whole aya.eiu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09

suffer.
We will be glad to send
. sample to any sufferer.
Be sure that this picture In
the form OF 4 label Is on the
wrapper Of every bottle sf
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
Chemists.
400 Pearl ST., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
The Sugar In Green Fodder.

The sugar in the green fodder is prac-
tically all destroyed in the silo. and
since it is most abundant in the corn
plant in the early stages of ear devel-
opment it is an additional argument
for postponing cutting until the grain
is full size and the sugars have
changed largely to starch. The amount
of seed per acre affects the yield of
green fodder and also its composition.
A medium stand is essential for the
best results in both quantity and quail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-09
Amonnt of Seed Per Acre.

The practice Of using half bushel
Of seed per acre is good. In favora-
BILE season, with plenty Of fertilizer,
more seed could be profitably used, but
the tendency is to inferiority i'll quail
ity. especially in decreasing the protein
and increasing the fiber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06
Ell amaneCer de hoy
Ola DE REYES.


Han saltado los chicos, todas las
distancias, pasado por encima de 10
confusion, invadido 81 terreno del
delirio. ocupado e1 campo del es.
truendo y h9chose fuertesen Ell caos
con pitos, zonajas, tambores, sinfo-
MAS, vioiines y platillos.
La algarabfa.. es inmensa; algo
asi como nm mundo que Sc derrama,
y echA todo cuanto tiene aIvolar por
Ell espacio.
Tiene apesar de su tradici6n,
esta mafaua, las farias del averno,
ell desequilibrio universal, Ell choque
de todos los mundos. el ruido de to-
dos los cheques, el escandalo de to.
das las conmociones, ell nunlimien-
to, ID sacudida, que SO 20, 10 que no
>puede explicSrse, por inconcebible.
Y 20 los veia & todos con sus Ca
rrillos infados, soplando, ca apues-
to infanti', procurar mayor ssoni
do; 20 los veia marciales y decididos
tocando sus atambores, y las contem
pie embebido 8 elias, & las pequefiss
mujercitas, con sus beb6s de carton
piedra en- brazos, simulando solfcitas
q pap&s y mamas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06
La Ca1nara
de UonQercio
A Ia ASambIea Legislative.

La profession del Comerc:o tiene
en- Puerto Rico gran importancia y
Ia tendra mas a medida que Sc desa
rrollen y So estrech an las relaciones
comerciales entire este pals y su nue.
va Metr6poli. Es,. pues natural que
los hijos de esta AntillA aspiren al
ejercicio de aquella profession en- con
diciones ventajosas que les permi-
tan obtener en- ella la mayor suma
possible de bsneficios
Pero ell comercio como todAs las
manifestGciones importantes de Ia
vida social moderna, exige mayores
conocimientos cientffcos & medida
que avanzA Ia cultura general, Y 81
fue possible ejercerlo con alg1u fru-
to en- siglos anteriores, sin la educa-
sion preparatoria correspondence,
no 10 ser1a hoy, en- que estA honros
sa p r o f 8 ha extendido y
perfeccionado extraordinariamente
Ia esfera de sus negocios.
Es pues nece sario dar base Glen
t1fca al Concrete de Puerto Rico, Y
para que sus hiios no queden injus-
tamente excludes de esta profession
acaso la de mayor importancia eco.
c6mica en- la isls, hay que facilitaE
les los medios propios.para ingresar
en- ella.
Fundada en- estas razones, la
Camara de Comercio de Puerto
Rico ruega q Ia Asamblea Legislati-
va SO sirvA votar el cr6dito necesa-
rio para Ia crescciSn de tres escuelas
de Comercio una en- San Juan otra
en- Ponce, y otra en- Mayaguez, en-
| las que Sc den gratuitamel p curse 8
organizAdos de contabilids.a mercan-
til. Aritm6tica,y y calculos de la mis-
ma indole, Geograffa comerciAl, Ele
mentos;le economic polftica con apli
cacion q los negocios del comercio y
Ia banca, Dsrscho Mercantil, Regla
mentaci6n d 3 Aduanas idiorna ingle J
estenografla = manejo de las maqui-
mas de essribir.
Los que an cumplimiento de 10
acordado teDgo Ell honor de comuni-
car & esa honorable corporation.
Muy spetuosamente.
I'M. PANIAGUA.
Presideute INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06


por la misma imperiosa fuerza de las
cosas. Cue no es con L. lamenta-
ci6n en- privado y con La desconfian-
"a manifestada en- pdblico como Sc
lucha cor ell mejoramiento y el pro-
graso moral material de un pals
aun incons stituido.
Cuando un pueblo Adolescence
como Ell nuestro SURE las conVulslo-1
nes de todo orden de que Puerto hi
co ha venido siendo testro en- estos
1ttimos cuRtro amos, y ese pueblo
posee energfas potenciales y elemen-
tos mex plot&dos importantfsimos, ri
hay que desconfiar de So desenvol.
vimiento, nj es permitido & sus ha-
bitantes cruzarse de brazos ante las
sacudidas, nj es patri0ticO abando-
narse IN pesimismo descOnsolador,
nj ntucho menos confiar demasiado
en- una accion colectiva imperfects,
apasionada, no bfen preparada y CO.
mo cogida de sorpresR en- los mo-
mentos de los grandes cambios de So
beranfa y de instituciones. tDema~7
siado buena resulta al fin y al c3bo
esa accion colectiva, que no hS teni.
do tempo d9 formarse, de caer por
su propio peso en- el fondo del lfqui-
do social, agitado por las convulsio-
nes aludidas, que 10 ha podido cris
talizar, en- una palabrA!
Verdaderameute que no Sc nos
puede exigir mas: cons1ltese Ia his
toria de Gu alquier pueblo y SO ver6
como ha costado, siempre y en- to-
das parties, trabsjo, tempo, dolor y
hasta sangre el l!egar q un estado
de constitution popular, & una uni
formidad substantial de niras, y &
una acei6n colectiva perfecta, fecnn-
da, manifesto en- todos los ordenes
en- todas las tendencias hacia IL
regeneration y el progreso de La hu-
mAnidad.
Y 81 este es ,verdad, 81 q noso.
tros nos ha correspondido una evo-
luci6n mas lenta, al bien mas pacffi-
ca, en- ell c&mino de nuestra recons-
tituci6n, de mas provecho ha de re-
sultar sin duda alguna entire noso-
tros una accion individual, 81 aiela-
d8, numerosA Y LENA de voluntad.
Y 81 queremos americanizarnos Cier.
tamente, 81 deseamos llegar q pare
cernos por dentro y por fuera q ese
gran pueblo que hoy nos gufa y nos
proteje, comencemos por aprender
& confiar en- el esfuerzo individual,
que no es mas que un sumando dc. Ia
oparaci6n colectiva, que es efcaz'y
poderoso siempre que nos lleva
de mano, insersiblemeute, & los mis-
mes resultados que una gssti6n CO.
lectiva primordial, pero de mas diff
Gil consecucion.
Es necesario, pues, que probe.
mos los extrsf1os que ST no hemos
podido llegar adn saber manjfes-
tarnos CabAlmente como pueblo, 6
ha sido porque no Sc nos ha dejado
porque no hemos tenido tempo
para clio; pero que entire nosotros
hay sin disputa iudividuos que sien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06
Banquete
de Ia POHCla InSular.

G&l&nte mente invitAdos por Ia
comision organizadora del banquete
que en- obsequio del Jefe. Capillary
oficialidad del destacamento de esta
Capital ofrecieran los subalternCs
del mismo, asistimos al cuartel de
Ia Policfa Iusular, donde Sc celebrA-
ba la fiesta.
La ornamentaci6n de toda la
planta bsja de la casa, estaba he
cha>con sumo gusto. Desie las a.
fueras del p6rtico de entrada Sc
vefsn arquerfas hechas de hoias de
palma interca1a Ia Ia bandera ma
cional, resnltando de mucno gusto
y est6tica. En- el salon principal es-
tabau colocados bajo adornos los re.
tratos de Mckinley y Gobernador
Hunt y eu el otro salon, que tam
bi6n es aba decorado, Sc vefan los
retratos del Jefe de Ia policf& Ca
pitan Salgado.
La mdsica estaba colocada jan =
to al patio.
En- el salon dedicado & ofcinas
habfa una mesa don de Sc colocaron
81 Jefe de Ia Policfa, Captain Sal
gado, Teniente Ferran, Teniente
Lopez Diaz, ell Sargento Remigio
Castro, y los repres entantes del eBo
letfn0 y La CORRESPONDENCE.
Ed Ell gran salon de 10 derecha,
entrando, Sc habfa paesto una mesa
que conten1a mas de Glen cubiertos
7 donde ocuparon sus asientos las
demas classes y guardias.
Para que los guardias de servi-
clio pudieran asistir al acto, fueron
relevados por Ia escolta de Ia For
taleza, ,
A 10 una se di6 principle al al.
muerzo Hubo derroche en- los 2la-
tos que Sc sirvferon, no faltaudo Ell
clasico 1echon azado, que dfcho sea
an obsequio de la verdad, estaba ri
camente preparado.
Hubo profusi6n de licores y man
jares y la esmerada complacencia
de los guardias Sres. Gerardo Mas
y FL. Gimenez que atendian 6 la me-
90 principal, hacfan que aquel acto
resultase mas agradable pues SO des
hacfan por complacer q los comen-
sales.
La banda del cuerpo ameniz6 ell
acto tocando deade ell principle de la
fiesta hasta su terminacion, escoji-
das pleas, no faltando la patriot
CO Borinquen y el himno de Was
hington.
Tsrminado ell almuerzo, pasa-
mos oil salon donde estabRn los guar
dias y una ven ALI = 8 peticion de
los mismoe, hieieron uso de La pala
bra en- primer termino ell capitan
GmI0@frS xye s,e,,a tS v.snm Sow nj 4es5nva+4a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06

ten y que piensan tan hondo y tan
alto como los mas avezados 4 la lu-
cha por ell progreso humane de otros
paises; que existe en- Ell nuestro per-
sona1 ilustrado abundat "a y capaz
para todas las grandes mpresas;
que es rico en- entendimk ITO como
es rico en- azd sar; que delsA esigual
dad de cultura actual no es sespon-
sable, pero que posee en- ali grado
Ell sentimiento de orgullo poh u pro-
greso patrio, 81 instinto de lo bueno
' de 10 it'll, y la coneiencia de 10 que
valen y signiican el propio esfuerzo,
Ia tirme voluntad, el self help 6 0yet-
date de Samuel Smiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06
AiSladOS,
mas no inaCtiVOS.

Hoy, que Ia tendencia & Ia anne
ricanizaci6n es general, tanto por
parte del gobierno como por Ia del
pals puertorriquef1o, Sc impone que
cadA cual aporte su grano de arena
para que esa americAnizaciou resulte
verdader4, y realizAda al fin sin So
fisticaciones, sin festinaci6p y sin
atolondramiento.
Laudable es que todos aspiremos
a que Sc implanten aquf procedimien-
tos americAnOs y q que Sc extirpe
todo 10 que de malo y pernicioso
pueda hAber en- algunos de nuestros
habitos y cCs5umbres, sin que con
clio Sc tienda borfar sistematica-
mente, unO pOr uno, todos los ras-
gos de nuestra propia 6sonomfa re-
gionaI; y sin que apasionadamente
SO juzgue de las cosas de nuestro
pals, 10 mismo por los elsmentos in
dfgenas que por los contine ntales.
Qae en- esa saludable obrs de verda-
dera americanizaci6n, ha de presidir
siempre un esp1ritu sereno por parte
de los que gobiernan y encauzan, y
una gran d6sis de buena voluntad,
al mismo tempo que de dlscretA re-
sistencis, del lado de los gobernados.
Hasta hoy, hay que confesar
que algo bueno Sc ha hecho, que fall
ta mucho por hacer y que en- es5o
que falta Sc necesita que todos pom
gamos algo de nuestrA parts, ejsn-
do de la1o pesiones y renCillas, que
no constituir6n siempre sino obs
t&culos impotentes Ia buena y Sc
gura marcha della evoluci6n polfti-
CO, economics y social de nnestro
pals.
va quela acci6n colectiva de
los partidos y de las agrupaciones SO
hace evidentemente dificil, por no
deeir impossible, en- ese complete ira
baio evolutiYo que Sc impone, venga
en- buen hora Ia gestion individual
aislada, pero ostensible, efectiva,
prActica, sin alarles y do baens f6,
inspirsda en- noble patriotismo; y
acudan diariamente a 10 prensa pc
ri6dica, al llbre, Ia tribuna, todos
esos elementos yaliosos, ilustrados,
competentisimos muchos de ellos,
que andan por ahi retraidos, alicia
dos del movimiento active de recons-
truccion due Sc lleva 8 cabo sin su
! cooperacion, y que pesar de los
, pesimismos y de los desalientos, Sc
determine de mOdo inevitable y fatal
II y II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06
Ul( DRSFALC0
en- la COnlpa11a del ferrOCarril.

Sc ssegura que en- la administra
cion de Ia compaffa feancesa del fe-
rrocarril ha ocurrido una malversa'
ci6n de fondos
Como consequence de clio esta
detenido en- la .carcel ell pagador don
Camilo Defontani y Sc dice que ha
dasaparecido ell cajero.
Una oonocida casa comercial de
esta plaza pAg6 6 dicho caiero un
chek por 161 pesos contra el banco
Colonial, mas habiendo recibido este
orden de mo paga-lo. la expresada
casa Sc encuentra hoy con la p6rdi-
da de dicha suma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-06

lBanditos sekn todos, y que sue
nen por mucho tiempo sus zonejas
que les han traido los santos Reyes,
aun cuando nuestros tfmpa1cs desa
pare1eaus
Sin embargo, por ley inquebran
table de la edad, muy pronto, tai yez
esta tArde misma, veremos en- ell a.
rroyo, oiitos de vidrio, 'maquini]las,
barriguitas de viruta, braz s y mus-
los rellenos, sueltos y dasparrama
dos; como Sc desparrama Ia vida en-
Ia eterna lucha que Sc sostiene por
la generation que compra aquellos
obietos, y que lay! no tiene santos
Reyes, de quienes esperar compen.
saci6n.