davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
HOW A HEN FEEDS.

Observe how the hen feeds when out
on the range. 1t is first a blade OF
grass or a leaf of clover, then a short
chase for a grasshopper or a cricket.
She now discovers u -
soil which she believes worth investt
eating, and sets to work with the min.
ing tools nature has given her with &
view Of finding out II 1t is pay dirt.
A fuzzy weed head is in her path aud
she sops to shatter down a few of the
ripened seeds. She Is drawn away from
this repast by another grasshoppee
which springs down In front Of her and
jumps away again in time to save him.
self from the dash which she has made
at him. In place of the grasshopper
which she didn't get she nips another
clover leaf or blade Of grass. Thus the
hen feeds little at a time and con,
sumes hours in obtaining a full meaK
It seems that people who see this eyere
day might know that throwing down =
measure Of shelled corn on bare spot
Is not the way to feed the hens. All
those who do this receive conclusivS
proofs that there is something vrou5
with their feeding during the tfma ~
year when the hen has NO choice -
food, but must live on what u eiyeo -
~ the .owner-American EanciaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
The Yellow Tint in Crnx u.,,

tray hair is an ordeal to the average
woman under the most favorable cir
cumstances. and she probably finds in !,
little that Is to be palliated On tbe
other hand, most women would nrob.
ably not mind it so much il they wore
certain that all their hair world he-
come white Immediately, and not 20
main Tor several years in the yellowish
mixed stage that comes to all women
who have not black hair. 1t is the
problem of getting their hair white nil
at once that troubles most women.
Some of the Paris hairdressers aro
said to be able to make the hair onite
white when once it begins to turn The
process is expensive under any circpm-
stances. "','
A remedy has been found which has
been successful in the case of most of
the women who have tried it. II is mot
expensive. for the process consists in
giving the hair bath of washing ,b,ue
The blue must not be too strong hnt
must be literally mixed with water II
one bath does not have the effect of
taking all the yellow out of the hair. the
operation should be repeated.
In a day or two after the bath of h,ue
has been given the yellow will begin to
fade from the hair, and In a short time
1t viii be quite white.-New York Sun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
DURNELL AND HENRY ENTRY WON.
Rolling Boer and Scotch Plaid Finish
One, Two at Lakeside.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Rolling Boer and Scotch
Plaid coupled in the betting az the Dur
nell and Herr entry, and held at Z to 10.
backed down from even money. ran one.
two in the one and one eighth mile handi-
cap. the feature Of the card to-day at Lake
side. Weather clear; track slow. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlonss-,Bummer q Robbinsl
second II You Dare. los ct. Walsh. 9 to 5.
third Time. IL 3-s. Braw Lad. Dodie S.. Nat
tie Spencer. Graden and Nina B. l. also ran.
|. Second race. four and half furlongs-Gregor
x, 12o tHoar). even. won: Agnes Mack, ITO
tMorpher). to ?. second; Prince Of Endurance.
us (Buchanan). to 2. third. Time. 80. Tom
Maybin. wineland. Belle Graham. Our Cora. Can
Nell and Droph also ran:
Third race: hvs furlonzs.Gclden Rule. lso
Knapp, IS to /. second: scorpio. los Birken-
ruth. IS to l.. third. Time. 1:o2 2-5. Fairbury.
Fake and Little Jack Horner also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and an elghth-Rolling
Boer, los buchanan to 10. won; Scotch Plaid,
80 CIV: Waldo. to 10. second; Jordan 106 q.
Walsh). Is to S. third. Time. 1858 3-5. little
Elkin and Colonel Ballantyne also Rolling
Boer and Scotch Plaid coupled as Durnell & Herr
Fifth race. one mile. owners handicap-The
Lady. g Gw. Waldo. to s. won: Jack De
Mund. 90 tDavisson). even, second Lady Str.th-
more. SO q. Walsh). to l, third. Time. 1:4i 30
Autornaton and Prince Of Africa also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-Marcos,
100 BaDtiste)i to- s. won: O Hagen. 81 (Rob-
binsl. s to- !. second: Harney; i9 twaldo). ss to
tors $ T%s S I uss To Vic
Franstamar. Althea, Silver Fizz and Miss Liza
also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
ORIGIN OF THE POTATO.

The potato originated in the high
mountain region of South America
| which at one time comprised large
| part of the ancient empire of Peru One
historian says:
| High up on the slopes of the Cor
| dilleras. beyond the limits of the maize
and of the quanda. u grain bearing some
| resemblance to rice and largely culti-
] waited by the Indians. was to be found
, the potato. the Introduction of which
| Into Europe has made an era in the
history of agriculture. Whether indi-
genous to Peru. or imported from the
| neighboring country Of Chill. it was the
great staple of the more elevated plains
under the 1ncas. and its culture was
continued to height in the equatorial
regions reaching many thousand feet
above the limits of the perpetual snow
in the temperate ATTITUDES of Europe.
Wild specimens of the vegetable might
be seen still higher. springing up spon-
taneously amid the stunted shrubs that
clothed the lofty sides the mountains"
The first explorers Of South America
found this plant in Peru. Chilli. New
Granada and all along the sides of the
Andes. Some believe that the potato
comes from Mexico. but Humboldt end
other students and investigators say
that 1t was food unknown to the
Mexicans prior to the discovery of this
continent. 1t was also unknown in the
Eastern part of South America.
Potatoes We're not introduced into Ire
land first. as some might be led to be-
lieve from the name. Irish potatoes so
frequently given them. To the best of
our knowledge they were first i'm
ported into Spain from Peru in the
early part OF the Sixteenth Century.
After being cultivated for some wears
IN SPAN. IT was natural that they should
ma their way into Italy. where their
cultivation spread with rapidly. Thence
tney round their way to Belgium and
germany. Strange TO say they did not
reacn england and Ireland from the
contlhenl, but from Virginia. How they
sol 10 virginia Is mystery. Some
nave suggested that they We're taken Inv
Spanish sailors or travellers.
Van Ornam says: Thomas Hernot who
accompanied Sir Walter Raleigh ON sew.
eral voyages, brought the first pototoes
into Britain in 1885, They were plantad
on Sir Walters estate near Cork and
were used for food in Ireland long be-
lore they We're even known I'm England
In the time Of James I. u56s,- lSo5O no.
tatoes were so rare in England as to
cost two shillings go cents a pound
ana are mentioned in 1919 among the
provided for the royal family
In 1888 their value as food had he.
come more generally known. and they
were deemed worthy of notice, bv tbe
ROYAL Society. which encouraged their
with a view to the preven-
..on OF famine. 1t was not till nearly a
century later that measures were taken
Mhlcn led TO their extensive culture in
English husbandry. III
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
HARD DAY ON THE ROCKIES.
Four FavOrites Win mt Latonia-Tracl
Summarizes.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. S.-One of the larges
| crowds OF the meeting turned out to-day tc
see the sport At Latonia. Four favorite:
| won and the bookfes suffered severely. Wis
ssndine. the winner of the first race, was
held up by Joe Brill and taken from Honey
Sunday for oakland Cal, to take charge OF
the racing At that place. Starter Jake Holt
man will leave Tuesday night for the same
point. Weather fine; track heavy. Sum-
mary:
First race. six furlongs selllng-Wissendine 9,
Il 10 T. second H. The Common mon 100 DARE 'i IS to i.
zen. John Hughes, New Amsterdam. Long. Meme
and sn5Y.sHn ss ran Kush lnsoenee
Second race, nve and . half furlongs-Bardoiph.
lo3 tHelgeson). to 8. won: st Minor ITO .Scul-
iyl. 3 to l.. second: Bob Franklin. io7 Lindsey;
Traverse. Not Wisely. Pageant. orpheum and
Barney Burke also ran.
Third race. one mile. seliing-Brissac, s5 &c.
thew.,, & to S. second: Nellie naxn. 50 Nv.
woods). 10 TO /. third. Time. l:S. Dave Som
mers. The Bronze Demand. Fairy Dell. Leenja.
Kings Pet. Free Pass. Ecome and Gecrgie Gard
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth mile. hand
icap-Ethel Wheat, lG7 u. Daly). II to S. won:
5. s ssll to Hsssss
Firing Line and Merito also ran.
Fifth race. Ave furlonEs.Nerifer; 100 CHel-
seson,. to !. won: Makeda lOt Gsnyder,. 1. to !.
Time. 1:otA.. Georsie West. Gloria Mundi. sane
tissiIna. Lady MstehlesI optimo, TIP Top;
Sixth race, SIX furiongs. selling-Satchei. 10S
bre), 80 TO /. second; Optimo 100 C1elgeson). to
ua a %edans d% i auey Ms Bay King
mer, Jigger and Frivol also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
STRAW FOR COUNTRY ROADS.

ane farmers Of Walia walla County
washington. are trying the experiment
OF laying their roads with straw to i'm.
psoue sscoen them. The country will. have it's
second annual straw day this month '
Every fall the highways became Ioa,.
with dust, making travelling hard Ieep ep
man and beast. Heavy rains maant
,nuu, ,.,;.l ana the dust could not be removed
without DESTROYING the roadway.
r, =. occurred to an enterprising fudi-
cnn.s,h, c,Ttan uaat II all OF the farmers would
Ontri1ute - straw. and all hands assist
IN laying It on the roads most traveiad Hsd'
!nere would be great change for the
petter. The experiment was \ deciSad
success. The farmers turned u ont IN
lorce. plenty Of straw was offered
feat ats :. nands iaid 1t to the depth Of q
loot or more on the main thorouebfsres
OF the county. and travelling became
easy. Three hundred miles OF rosds ELI
be covered with straw. ' W."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
SEASON CLOSES At AauEDuCr.
st. Finnan Wins Bayview Handicap nj
Three to One.

Three to One.
New York. Nov. S-The Metropolitan rae
ing season for 1902 came to a close at Aque
duct to-day The weather and track condi
tions were excellent. G. Whittier and Tn,
Huguenot were the winning favorites. The
Bayview Handicap. the feature of the card
Clearwater. had no chance after the start
as she was all but left at the post. Him
self cut out the running to the stretch
and won driving by one length from
Himself, who in turn was head before
Warranted Captivator, backed from to
favorite. Sweet Alice. Summary:
,ns; in aiIj q
Tss.i os. 5sss g. Basss vsssss
ster and Geneseo also ran:
ing. one mile and seventy oyarS-NG. Whittier
I4 Rfe seIdpS II tc e. Satire Een o 2esM nss g Mafn
third Time. 1:47. Ascension. and San Andres
halt iasonfsac1Ssiya,oT ,s. ,s s, is Risei q !
ids @ Rose Tint. ". K. conSon. i,yria. Gim: inn.
crack; Florhsm Queen Court Maid and SIS waE-
Fourth race. the Rayview Hanaicap. for all
@. / second. Warranted. ie iMinasr,: to j.
Firm Iaee: for maiden e-ysas-olas: five and
l. won Moan, Kisko ii2 5Mlesl, Ii. to /. second;
me Los nsern Louise King to John 'eus
Park. Ra5klemeie Ge!shs GIL. Asio: Yentlhew.
hlts os As Sport
Sixth rass for for ayesT,olds end HpwfTds sell
d! RoseTisoni to .ssona 1e Fora i1s 1Maitin!.
Henry cas kys Blue Hec anns
Grace. Paul crelFhton. Aisike and Aminte also
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Water and Barefoot Boy (brother and sis
terl should also put up contests that should
be worth seeing.
| In the Waterloo Purse for thirty two dogs
beaten in the plate will see the nominations
paired thus:
Viking VS.. Tapioca.
Little Vixen VS.. Texas Hector
Van Nora VS.. Lord Butte.
Conrad's Best VS.. Minnesota Girl.
Texas Corker VS.. The Raider
Mountain Chief vs. Monsoon.
Our Minnie VS.. Maggie n.
Lady Bullet vs. Robert Roy r.
Scotch Rell VS.. Texas Black Lips.
Lady Bird VS.. The Rogue
Warburton VS.. J. f. H.
Sir Magis vs.. Texas Hoo Hoo
Kingstown VS. Texas Bess
Rural Artist VS.. Chico.
Charming Thought VS.. Harry the Hobo.
In the Waterloo Plate for sixteen dogs.
beaten in the second round of the cup, the
following braces will meet:
Aeoius VS.. Talk to Me.
T Bone VS.. Society Belle.
Troublesome VS.. Lily Doe.
True Beau VS.. King Cashier.
Joe Pasha vs. Whirl.gig.
North Pole vs. Dexter
Bright Chain VS.. Confidence.
Black Coon vs. Lord BraZen.
The plate is very little inferior to the
purse in merit of greyhounds. and many
good courses should result Black Coon in
the plate and Lord Butte in the purse look
like the dangerous dogs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

great blood vessels along the spine re-
tard the free flow Of the blood. Persons
subject to heart troubles or to dispeptic
and liver complaints will rest better on
the right side All such should avoid
| mental work a few hours before retir
| Ing.
| The great soldiers and the most fa
nous ascetics Of the worlds history
learned that they could sleep best upon
| firm, hard bed with but light cover.
ings. The story is told OF Socrates that
he stood from sunset to sunrise upon
the field of Marathon, erect and without
shifting his position, observing Nature
and the sleeping soldiers about him.
Either from his observations or those OF
others since, 1t is affirmed that at about
o'clock In the morning every sleeper
changes his position completely. turning
from one side to the other or from the
back TO one side, as the case may be.
Now, the practical deduction from this
fact applies not to adults, but to Infants.
Every mother knows how often the lit
tie ones grow restless, and perhaps
moan in their sleep at night, or even IN
their day maps. and wonders what is
lacking IN her daily care or in their diet
to bring this about. II she is satisfied
tudt every tuIuS Ill tIt ittle one , sur
roundings is as it should be, let her
gently turn the baby over to the other
side or from its back to the side. while
it sleeps, and note the results. Tie
baby's muscles need the same relief
that those of the adult demand, and can
be so relieved. even in deep slumber.
by the mothers soothing touch. The
child will fall into a more restful and
deep sleep in almost every instance. and
will awaken greatly refreshed. This
process will be especially grateful if the
baby has had day of unusual and al
ways harmful excitement, aud may then
have tc be done more than once in the
night
The baby requires much sleep in the
first months of its life. and gets little
exercise, especially IL the
mother or nurse negiects to rub or knead
it after the morning bath. Hence the
evident necessity of this rcstful change !
in its sleep.-Babyhood for May.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
SKIM MILK FOR POULTRY.

Another way of disposing of the sur
plus skim milk with profit is to feed II
to the poultry. AS a feed for poultry
1t furnishes the material for making
growth in palatable, easily -digestef
form. For this reason it is especially
valuable as an addition to grain ra
ton which is liable to lack in the ma
terials to make growth. The Indiana
Experiment Station fed two lots of
growing chickens exactly alike, except
one lot was given all the skim milk it
would eat. in addition TO the grain ra-
ton. The lot having grain, but nO
skim milk, made an average gain of
2.6l ounces per week. The lot receiving
skim milk made Il gain per week of
4.46 ounces. The conclusion of this ex-
pertinent was as follows:
IF skim milk be added to the ration
fed young chickens. it will increase the
consumption of other foods given. The
greatest increase in gain was coinci-
dent with the period when the greatest
amount of skim milk was consumed.
Skim milk is especially valuable as a
1000 Tor young chickens during the hot
dry weather., and becomes of less i'm
portance as the chickens grow older and
the weather becomes cooler.'
The New York Experiment Station
round skim milk very economical feed
TOT producing growth in chickens. In
these experiments the skim milk was
valued at % cents per hundred pounds
put some careful poultry feeders be.
lieve 90 cents per hundred not too high
valuation. Skim milk can he fed
sweet or after it is quite thick ond
sour. 1t is necessary in feeding IL in
any form to poultry to take great care
that the troughs or utensils in which ~
is red be kept clean. Lack of attention
10 this point is abour the only canse of
poor results from feeding skim milk n.
an ! ADDITION to the grain ration for noni,
letin. s"'iou nul-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
PAINT SAVES TIRE-SETTINc

l.. Il. Pierce, writing in tho o,,,
Farmer gives some Doints thot io @
save money to many vehicle ownars
He says: owners.
Some sixteen years ago ho,,h. .
platform spring wagon and nsed IL
without repairs or painting for eIevon
| years must l confess it0 bv which
| time the box was pretty well diIa mid.
| ate0, the spindles badly worn and the
| whifhetrees as we'll 1t stood in fbe
Darn some time, so dilapidated. that 7
did NOT care to take it out. Finally. con.
ciuulng that l could make n seryiceable
wagon out of 1t, l Went to work one
very stormy March and built a new
VIDE gauge box, with high seat. which
would accommodate twelve one.bushel
crates on the floor. and as much more
oh Top, as the capacity of the gear
would permit. the warrant limit when
new being 1.600 pounds. As far as
could be. the old irons were usedl and
with new wheels and new spipdles the
wagon was about as good as new the
cash paid out aside from the work of
my son and myself being $50. or a fri
ne over. Its conveniences for all mar
ket-garden teaming. with an eight
foot one-inch box. thirty-seven inches
wide. as against the standard box seven
feet long ard thirty inches wide. is be.
yond estimation.
In its present form we have mn n
four years and the wheels which cost
but So. have not had tire set or anv
repairs. The old ones which were rnn
with unpainfed rims had to have the j.
tires set once each season, and In long
dry ones. twice every season. The dif.
ference lies. in the fact that they nre
now painted annually, or, to be exact
three times in four years, skipping the
second season after rejuvenating. Here
after l intend that it shall be painted
each May. The cost. not including the
time of my son. who does 1t. Ia about
81 80 per job for paint. varnish and
brush. the gear being painted wine col
or. and the body black with a good coat
Of varnish afterward. This Is less than |
the cost Of setting tires once. There is |
another great advantage in annual
and that is. the whole wagon
gets thorough inspection. and worn
bolts are replaced and broken ores re-
cewed.
As l ride in the wagon several morn.
ngs each week from Memorial Day to
it is considerable sat.
sfaction to feel that 1t is strong. is In
'omplete repair and looks well. II isa
popular fallacy that one can sell goods
o better advantage off Of a brightly
'ainted. new appearing vehicle than
rom an antiquated one, but find in
he wholesale market where the waC.
ms are crowded and sales are made
rom the rear, that 1t makes no appar-
mt difference whether l have the paint
d platform wagon or the old xrrocl- - |
one-horse rig which l drive when the
Dad is less than its capacity of about
dozen bushels. However, 1 feel more
scrumptious" on the road in the het-
er one; and the fact that ] am often
reeted with the remark: " Hello.
fierce, been getting a new waRouY'
hOws that we are pretty fair wagon
lakers and painters .at our house. |
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

salted water and then drain. Melt one
quarter cup butter and cook in 1t one
half cup flour. one-quarter teaspoon salt
and dash Of black pepper. Add grad
ually, stirring all the time, one cup Of
the water in which the celery was
cooked, or one cup chicken stock, one
half cup each and one-third cup cream;
also one wellbeaten egg and one pint
celery measured after cooking as above.
When cold. shape, dip into beaten egg
and bread crumbs and fry to golden
brown in deep fat.-Mrs. Hunter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

farmers wife is green tomato mi1ce
meat for pies. 1t is equally as good, and
can be hardly be told from the genuine
mince meat. The recipe is as follows: 3
pounds green tomatoes chopped fine, &
pounds brown sugar: 1 quart vinegar,
and spice to taste. same as for other
mince meat. Cook till thick and 1t -
ready for use. Put in jars. tie up and
keep in cool place. When making pies
put in the mince meat and put raiain
on top before putting on last crust. A
trial will convince you Of its usefulness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
MISS COLLINS WAS FIRST.
But Little Interest Manifested II
Ladies' Golf Tournament.

The qualifying round for the Ladies'
Championship Golf Tournament of the
Country Club was played on the links of the
Although championship tourney, but lit
tie interest was manifested. Less than a
dozen ladies' played. No particularly good
the best finishing the two rounds in 107
Miss Queen Rumsey and Miss P. SempIe
tie tied for & second place. each with a score Of
los Miss Elma Eumsey, the Glen Echo
champion, made lis. Mrs. L. G. McNair An
ished with 12s: None of the other ladies did
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
PROGAMME OF .CouRsING EVENTS.


Courstng will commence at Delmar Par,r
at 10 q m to-day and win endure until, 5
2; m: whe sixteen dogs left in the Waterloo
cup VIII be paired as follows:
Ilouron VS.. Dom Pedro
Patricia VS.. Prairie Bird
SSiondourst ys. Northern Express.
SfsQuoc VS.. Sacramento Boy. = =.
Barefoot Boy VS.. Laughing Water
Linlithgow Lass vs.. Union Star,
Texas Betty vs. Grace Greenwood.
+ Roman Athlete VS.. Redwood Lad
sisQuoc and Sacramento Boy should run
the greatest course ever seen In st. Louis
strong hare. They are two OF the fastest
and cleverest dogs in the world
Tiburon and Dom Pedro and Laughing
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

NJ am an engineer by trade and the
hard work and worry Of running a large
engine brought on nervous prostration, y
writes Mr.. Chas. F. Dixon. Of Afbuckle,
Colusa Co., Calf. rA friend recon-
mended Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 me and bought one bot
tie; thought that it helped me so con-
tinued the use of it until had taken six
bottles. feel better than ever in my
life Am not particle nervous, can
work hard all day and sleep sound at
night / not only think so but 1 know
that the Golden Medical Discovery
cured me and therefore I will recon-
mend 1t to others.s
Dr. Pserrsss Paeassnf psiIefs rsxuGa, ~
b0Wnfs and sffmnkate fhe SkRNfsh 6b>-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
Harvard Won Gun shoot.

Boston. Nov: s-The annual shoot between
n HarSsEd and pennsylvania gun clubs was held
AZ Solaiers Field to-day. Harvard won by a
score OF i2 to 96. There were few men on each
team, and each man shot at fifty birds
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
Savory EGGS.


Use tin cups or tin muffin pans. Rut-
Ter them thickly and line them with n
thin layer Of chopped parsley. Put in
the bottom a thin layer of minced ham.
break an egg in each cup. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. being careful not to
break the yOlk. Set the mold into boil-
Ing water for about fifteen minutes and
serve upon pieces of round bread
toasted.
0melette.
Six eggs beaten separately. Reserve
about one-fourth of one teacupful of
milk. and In 1t stir one Tablespoonful of
-four. When the milk boils stir in the
paste and add teaspoonful. OF salt and
one tablespoonful of butter, and mt
aside to cool.
Mince little ham and stir with the
yolks into the milk. adding the beaten
whites. Grease a baking pan and bake
the omelette In the oven. or this omelette
may be fried. Pour into a pan in which
u piece Of butter the size of a walnut
has just been melted Cook three or
four minutes, fold over and serve at
once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Tomato Mince. Meat.
The most valuable recipe for the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Celery Cr0Quettes.
Cut well cleaned stalks OF celery In
small pieces. Cook unit. tender in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-26

mas rcgra cnioavfa
que ci ala dc. cucrvo.
eslss y trs manOS y pies mas rcchicos
cue flores DC arsaendroSl
Sin 4 "a. mi nifla.
iqaS 500 me encucntro.
lss noShcS enseFas
me naSa s,a Sneno.
rorand0 peai;as
&c mrer1e. pdiendo
Dios cue me iraiga
coniigo al momenio:
;conilgo VA sicrSpre. reliquia dc plata,
roSiia del huer;o'
De eStarme 4 tu vsra
que gaasS que iengo.
DE eSta:me III lao,
mu JInio iu cueipo,
coniandoie t6as
las penas que siento,
teniendo,e siempre
como en- o;ro tempo,
la cariia gitana y morena
jaTiica de besos"
a POGO, despacio
yen llsnto deshechc,
el tr:sie alejose. 49,.
Turbando {! si'encio
sono Ia campana,
yen 81 cementeiio
4 pcco Ia luna
vestia de rehejos
de los sauces las ramas que brindan
su sombia los muertos.
ARTURO REYES.