davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. Joseph Yandow. aged So years. died
early Saturday morning Of heart trouble.
She had been i'll all winter. She Is sur
vived by her husband and six children,
Mrs Ed Iaurey of Burlington, Mrs. IL.
Ct .Christman Of New York, Mrs. Edward
Mayo of Waterbury and Edison and
George Yandow and Mrs. H. j. Olmstead
of this place. The funeral was held at the
church of the Holy Family Monday
morning at $50 o'clock
Don Il. Slater of Fremont. Neb. Is Wis
ting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Linus Sla-
ter. This is the first time he has been
East. His people came from the West
about five years ago.
The Y. W. c. 7. l.. met at the home OF
Miss Florence Reynolds Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers for six
months: Miss Alice johnson. president;
Miss Pearl Teachout, vice president; Miss
Geneva Grow, treasurer; Miss Clora Hast
lings evangelistic superintendent; Miss
Mary Nichols, Miss Carrie Sheldon and
Jessie Booth, vice presidents: programme
committee. chairman Miss Anna Palmer;
Miss Sara Johnson and Miss Florence Rey-
nolds.
Fourteen little friends of Miss Ethel
johnson spent a very pleasant afternoon
at her home last Saturday. The occasion
being her eight birthday.
A large underwear manufacturing COM
pany Is talking Of starting branch rae
tory here II suitable arrangements can be
made.
| George Beach and j. l.. Palmer are work
ing the Samson sugar woods in Winston
| They report a good run Of sap yesterday.
j. S. Reynolds has rented for F. II. Stan
ley his house on Elm street to Mr. lnger-
soil foreman at the canning factory. Mr.
Stanley will move into Mrs Slaters place
now occupied by Clark Mead.
Miss Florence Russeh's dancing class is
to give a masquerade party in Foresters
hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs j. p. Field has received news of the
deaf of her sister Mrs Adelia Farinacci
at New London, Wis, which occurred sun
day night. Mrs. Farrinacci lived here
about Is years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
ST. J0HNSBURY.

The st. Johnsbury band have secured
six new instrunents-four French horns,
ore tuba and one baritone.
The corporation known as the Consum-
ers' Ice company has disappeared, w. c.
Lewis having retired from it and NJ ].
Hovey will nav conduot the ice business
here.
At the close OF the Choral Union Festival
that musical organization found itself sa5f
in cent, but generous fIiends have offered
TO meet 5000 Of the amount and at recent
meeting CT the members S6 was pl, dy,u
this more than meeting The deficit a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
COM M ERCIAL.
New York Produce Msrksp

New YORK MarC1 7.
FLOGR-Reocipts 1900 bbls; sales ME
pkPs. Market was quiet was steadily held
Winter patents sS.s5dlt25: winter straishts
low grades 50 00q 8. 10: Minnesota patents
$,.s5di4 10, Minnesota bakers 81 S54iS3O
RYE FLOuR-The market was steady
Fair to good H25ae V; choice to fancy
81 50U376,
WHEAT-Roeeipts sss5> bu, exports
90, 40 bu; sales sis 100 bu futures 100 br
spot, Spot duh; No. red s6N.c fob
Northern Duluth s4s.c OBJ. aioati No,
hard Manitoba S5sc 70 b; ahoat, option,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Stella. the little daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cove, is quite ill.-Mr. ana
Mrs. +. J. SurOner arc the happy parent
Of Il little sen, born March 10th.-Mrs. T.
u. PerCiva is staying for a few days al
the Glen House,. A. Douglas aud scr
Ralph are visiting relatives in New YORK
State this week. Edward Guyette, VINO
has been confined to the house with the
grip, is able to be out again - Mr. am
Mrs. T. II. Ross have been visiting Mrs
RnNs's parants in Piltsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WlNOOSKI.

This community was shocked Friday
morning when the death of Miss Aurclia
Ladam was reported. Miss Ladam died
about $3.50 o'clock in the morning at the
Fanny Allen hospital from the effects OF
an operation which was performed on
Tuesday, Miss Ladam having entered the
hospital on Monday for treatment. NJ IS
Ladam was II years of age and was a
dressmaker by trade. She was born in
Winoosl,i, but later moved to Chase street
Burlington, where she made her home
with her father and younger sister A
father two sisters, Miss Agnes Ladam OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. A. Deneritt was in Waterbury
Monday.-AlLert Norton is working Cor a.
l'emcl itt-Andrew Plant is sick.-Mrs G.
w. Palmer and little daughter are in Barre
visitinG.-Mrs. K. J. Knowles is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Towne Mr. and
Mrs. Ian Preston were in I;olton visiting
their son. Carl Preston. Monday Miss
Lena Soavcr of Richmond visited her sis.
ter Mrs. Al Palmer, over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
RICHMOND.

AS Mr.. Lane travelling man was driv-
Ing toward Huntington last Friday with
one % Mr.. Flagg' livery teams, the for
ward aXel broke, throwing Mr. Lane out
Ihe horse dragged him short distance
before he let go OF the lines The horse
ran some two miles and was stopped at
the residence of T. w. Towers. The
wagon and harness were badly demoriized.
Mr.. Lane was not seriously hurt.-Two
men by the name of Guyette with three
horses were driving some half mile from
the village toward Burlington last Thurs
day nlSht with Il sled. They were driving
beside the road on the snow, and drove into
a channel made by the recent thaw.
They had considerable trouble in getting
two OF their horses out-Thc board Of
school directors are +. II. Shepardson,
a. G. Perry, and c. G, Fuller.-Fred Sis
ters has moved from the +. j. Goodrich
farm to the farm owned by S. G. Thomp
son. Mr., and Mrs Joseph Grown have
moved to the Goodrich farm.-An enter
tdlnment under the auspices of the Rich
mond band Will be given at the Richmond
hall. Tuesday evening March "a by the
Alonzo Hatch Photo Musical Company
consisting of moving pictures. songs, etc
THE Aid Circle of Kings Daughters real
lIed a handsome sum on March meeting
day, furnishing dinners for the voters
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bissell have moved
into the house on Pleasant street owncG
by Frank Stone. Mr.. Stone has moved tt
the farm occupied by Joseph Derrick -
one farmer In town tapped his sugar
orchard last Saturday, but little sap was
obtained Oliver Terrier sold to Arthur
Terrien his village lot and house; con
sideraton sl500.-'There will be a box SOC
| liable at the Vestry of the Congrega tiona
Church Friday night. the 18th nst-rher,
| was prize speaking at Richmond hall Fri
day evening. the eth inst, The Judges were
Prof. Frank Balch. NJ. c. Lerry and Or
= c. II. Barbour of Burlington Miss Ger
, trude Chase won by vote of the people
, Longfellows poems, Nathan johnson by
the judges; Dr and ! Miss Milicent Muir
ply, ForEuson's poems. There will be tive
weeks vacation before the spring tern
"opens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, March T.
EVES-Receipts 24T3; steady for
steers and bulls cows steady to 15c lower;
steers S. 6pd6 IS; oxen A5CGi5 "a; bulls $50
d4O. extras s4756I4 -; cows 81 1odit0o
cables steady; experts $3.50 quarters Of
beef.
CALVES-Receipts 1ais; veals strong
little calves higher. vesis A5O1s.21: tops
IS 20; little calves S4.OO0425; barnyarl and
fed calves SO. Orr375
SHEEP AND LAMlsS--Receipts o,SZS
sheep low: lambs opened steady. closed
weak. Sheep s3.7Sd5.30; choice and export
do. s. 1916 90: culls SS0rl3.50; lambs $6.0Ud
7.11tt enc car $7.25; culls $500.
HOGS-Reccipts l.476; steady for al
weights; State hogs IS 6ya6,o; Western 90
nominal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
JERICHO.

The ladies' of the congregational Church
Will serve new sugar at the CONVERSATIONAL
church next Tuesday evening w. Nj. LUX
ton is moving his family to ParlinSton -
Miss Maheie Beers is the guest Of Mrs w
F. Buxton.-The LaGies Help Society vii
met at Mrs. D. e. r. eds Thursday after
noon.-A daughter was born tc Mr. ant
Mrs. S. II. Wright Friday the 18th D
Suter, Jr., of Swanton was in town last
week, taking inventory Of hk store here -
Miss Ruth Selleck, who has been visiting
ter sister, Mrs. Il. w. Curtis. returned tC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BCStOn, MarCh T.
Copper stocks weakened in Boston sharp
ly and generally to-day. Amalganatcd
had a bad morning tnd a worse Afternoon
closing at "a bid agains; 6Sss for the open.
ing. Arcadan fell rs to SIS; Centennial
81 to 10; Trinity to 1884 Osceoia 50, &c
81; ramaract 10 to ISL Massachusetts Il.
to TN; Mohawk "a to 81; Isle Royalr !. to
u; Old Dominion M to y: United States ?.
to IN Copper Range to i5ie; Bingham J
to "a; Calumet 10 to $50; Elm Eiver Is to 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
HANCOCK,

Mrs Grace Lewis and son Leon nave
to,n visiting in Braintre e.--Niss Rose
Taylor has returned to Burlington Miss
Marie Church has returned to Boston,
Muss-J f.. Rhodes visited friends IN
Stanford RECENTLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
SHElBURNE,

The school directors met at the Office OF
John Dubuc Wednesday ocening and elt ctcd
the following officers: Chairman, John Il.
Duouc clerk DIR. w. II. Ranks: supefin-
tendent of schools, Dr. +. r. Stoddard.
The spring term OF school will begin
March 81 Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out ihe waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches sndrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

BOSTON March u
! BUTTER-Northern NizG2sc Western.
90 Nisc; INIT alton. l91l2Cc; ladies. 11filNc
| CT EESE-Western, -; Northern
La Hi4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

at the home of his son-ln-law, II. +.
Brown Monday morning. The Rev. w. II.
Crawford offciated. The interment was
held in EnirfaX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
Over.Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Ali the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

kinney UOuDlc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the hear, is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr. Kilmer S
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits en-
by all druggists in fifty 04iivsfx Y;
cent and one dollar siz 4,
es. You may have a t.sl.h9s. S&k =.
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Roo.
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 fine
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmel
5, Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
HINDOO eABA's MISSION.
Bharati Wants to Convert Americans
TO the Worship of Ixrishna.

bharati wants to Convert Americans
TO the Worship of Krishna.
BaDa Premanand Bharati, who says
that he has come over here to convert
the United States to the worship Of
krishna, the god of the IIindoos, ar
rived at New York the other day on
the White Star liner Oceanic, says the
New York Times. The baba is n big
man, over six feet in height, and he
wears the conventional black clerical
garb. with the exception of n light yell
low silk turban, which rendered him
conspicuous among the crowd on the
pier.
1--WE worship Krishna." said the
baba. "krishna was born 5000 years
ago and is a perfect incarnation of
God. We have about fifty converts in
your country, and l am going soon to
Chicago, where by instructions and lee
lures / hope TO increase the number.
l am coming TO New York after Christ
mas and shall remain here six months.
doing the same work.
y was journalist, but am now con-
nected with the monastery at Muttra
and have been sent out here by the
monks. The people there are very good
and humble Strike them. and they
will smile; steal from them. and they
will bless yOu. They haven't much to
steal. for all they carry is n stick to
protect themselves from the monkeys.
Il am writing book on mysticism
in the Himalayas. Kipling has treated
of the same subject, but my book,
while 1T may not be so good one as
Hipling's, will he more accurate, as l
have all my information first hand. /
have also written book called I'm
presSiOns of London
The baba is Il vegetarian, and in his
monastery the monks eat but once a
day, at o'clock in the evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
HE HADN'T THE PRICE.
How j. PIerpont Morgan Got Tive
Cigars Tick.

How j. Pierpont Morgan Got Two
Cigars on Tick.
"Let me have two good cigars" said
J. Pierpont Morgan to the man at the
cigar stand of the Arlington hotel on
the occasion of one of his recent visits
to Washington, says the Brooklyn Ea-
gle.
and. by the way" he added, 81
have no money"
The man behind the counter smiled,
thinking that the great financier was
perpetrating a little joke.
But the man of millions ran his fin
gers through his vest and trousers
pockets and repeated: Il mean just
what l say-I have no change. The
clerk at the desk will pay you"
Saying which. Mr.. Morgan lighted
one of the cigars and moved off. The
clerk at the hotel desk paid the bill
and added 1t to Mr.. Morgan's account.
The fifty cent piece has since been
hung up behind the cigar stand as a
souvenir.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
Plan to Train Sailors at Sea.

More changes are being planned in
the navy, says special dispatch from
Washington to the New York World.
1t is now proposed to do away with the
stationary receiving ships for enlisted
men. In future, as soon as a vessel as
signed to training purposes fills her
complement of men. she will at once
proceed TO sea and train them, and
upon the completion of their course
they will be transferred to regular
men-Of-war. To carry out this scheme
two modern vessels have been taken
from the active list. and the navy will
receive from the war department the
hospital ship Relief, now in Asiatjc
waters, and the transports Hancock
and Lawton. The secretary OF war
has also promised to transfer one or
four other ships.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
THE MELLOW, HAY DAYS.

Poem by Bishop j. j.. Spalding, Mem
her of Coal Strike Commission
oh, glorious autumn woods, whose myriad
hues
Uplight the face of earth with richer
glow
Than may be seen when springs sweet
flowers blow
And wear the jeweied crown of pearly
dews!
How tender. pure the thoughts which you
infuse
Into the soul, bringing the long ago.
With all its memories of joy and Woe
Until the vision the whole heart subdues!
30 soon the mellow, hazy days shall die:
THE frost shall crisp your many tinted
leaves.
And bowling blasts with all their glory
fly
And you shall stand like one whom
death bereaves
Outstretched trembling hands to the dark
sky.
Which gives no sign however much he
grieves.
philadelphia Press
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
PARK SQUIRRELS WON HER.
Lady Somerset disappointed That
She Could Not Buy Some.

Lady Somerset Disappointed That
She Could Not Buy Some.
Lady Henry Somerset. who recently
arrived at New York from England,
took walk the other day through Cen
trail park, where she came across
number of the gray squirrels which at
this season of the year are especially
tame.
Lady Somerset became charmed with
the little park pets and, after throwing
nuts and the like to them for time.
declared she must have some of them
to take home with her to England. says
the New York Journal. So she told
Director Smith she wanted to buy sew
eral pairs.
impossible to sell them, madam" re-
sponded Director Smith. They be-
long to the CITY,"
Lady Somerset was disappointed and
said so.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
The Defiance of Tie Moro.

am the sultan OF Bacoiod,
Ecodi
And knock under to no mans nod,
The best that ever the green earth trod,
Lord of the soil or son of the sod,
Upper crust or underclod.
Man with a gun or man with a hod.
The chap to plan or the churl to plod,
Panhandling tramp or wight with a wssd,
The biggest pebble. the smallest pod,
From Nicaragua to Novgorod.
So think Ii neither quaint nor odd
That despise the Yankee rod,
The blatant bluff the threats of quod.
The rife bullet or bayonet prod
Handed out in the name of God,
BY the staggering sons of the land If
Cod,
For I'm the sultan of Bacolod.
Moro, moreover. Gadzooksl Ecodi
j. L. c. Clarke in New York Evening
Post
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
UNIQUE WAY TO GET COAL
University Paper Sold For Three
Pieces of Anthracite.

University Paper Sold For Three
Pieces of Anthracite.
Three pieces of coal can secure the
freshmen number of the Punch Bowl.
n magazine published by the students
of the University of Pennsylvania, says
the Philadelphia Press.
Each of the three pieces, however.
must be of the anthracite species, and
if the prospective buyer is not so for
tunate as to possess this quantity of
hard fuel 10 cents will make him the
owner of the paper.
The editors think the scheme is n
good one to I'LL the empty bins in the
cellar of the institution. While intend
ed as business proposition, the move
is causing widespread amusement be-
cause of it's uniqueness.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
Famous Yacht to He a Houseboat.

Famous Yacht to He HousebOat.
Commodore G. II. Colts famous yacht
Dauntless has been laid up at Essex
ever since he died on her few years
ago. says a dispatch from Hartford,
Conn.,, to the New York Times. Now
his mother, widow of the inventor OF
the revolver bearing his name. is to
have the yacht made into a houseboat
for humanitarian purposes.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
Boon For ohIne.e Girl.

The empress dowager of China In
tends establishing girls school in the
palace at Peking. Ten daughters OF
princes will be the students. A female
teacher will instruct them ia English.
The reason is that the empress needs
interpreters when entertaining the
wives of foreign ministers.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01

A fob guard" OF gold chain is one OF
the convenlences brought out by the
OF this fashion of wearing
the watch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

| me, Peboaante, do color verde catita, roaadO d
| eArne eruda, amarillo rsbioso, zapatoa d,
| cusro Faso recisn lustrados en- oil portal sor
! Gobls y triple eapa de pomada amarilla cars
virgen. Al oi7darnos dal iazmin del eabc
qEe cAds cual ostentRoa en- ell oial aes olvlda
mos de todo
Como buenos husmeadores del barrio, d.
vIssron ID chica deade muy letos uno de
ellos psr6 las orejas abri6 los ojos como IN
perro psrdtguerO cusndo cree haber ofdo sobre
el sembrado de tsigo ell CRITIC de una perdfz
e serf& el yaents. Por de pronto eaa no
Sc escapa. Fsltaba mas SUf decfa ell mas
audAzs si es IN eneantos 81 parecs una mui1a
CO. Etto no se pierde ~
Coutsibuy6 Aentar q los conspiradores
ell psso de unA cfiads ehAscona, quien LENA.
ron de pspsitos, frotandoselos por la cara y
La familiA que AvAnzabA celsbr6 Ia incl
denciar pero 80 puso en- guardia La chica lap
20 una mirada corsits, como recalosa. y bai6
enaeguido los parpAdos oon sus laTgas pesta @ ~
iAquf fus troya El anarquisSA se ianz6
aohre la muchachA, le Pus0 una mano CON po-
qufsfmA delieRdeSs sobre 10 cara cen la otFa
le rodeo la cabsSs para augetaria poder res
tregRFAe IN caTtaeho entsro de papees sn sus
mejfilAs rosadas y llenas.
Psro una hera Ralt6 sobrs sl osado Tsno-
rio.
El bkrbsro debfa manejar el martiIlo en-
alguns fragna, poKqua 10 prtmera be fetadR que
cay0 sObre 81 pojs 10 tamb6 contra Ell aualo CO.
mo q IN toatA sriguerO. Era ell padre que de-
fsndfa 10 snYo.
P4tsdas, golpes, rodiIlazos, todo fu6 ansA-
yado sobre el iEfaliz que ponla de pie para
caer eHtrellado contrs IN farol 9 para rcdAE
a0bFe las psedr&s de l@ vereda, g aplAstarse
contK& la reja de una vsntAna Los compaaa.
ros corrieron desbocAdos en- todAs direcciones
pars ponerse Salvo.
Daapu6a de esta verdAdaFa molienda, al
padre ofsndido 10 aoit0, as Eubi6 los pantai Onas
echo 2ndar empujando de m brazo & au
mujsP. La chica echo hkcia atrks una mirsda
farttvG y largo Ia risa.
alfqued6 la vfctims, con 10 eorbata YER.
do cogRndo poH la eapRds, con los ojalss del
cuslc pArtldoE, sin nm bot6n en- el chaieco Il
noaotroa, taatigos mndoa da &quella vi
gorosR sanction de Ia ehqpu, huhi6ramos corkido
& busear un c6figo para que le echsra res
ponso d la "a mnarta y sepnltada diversion del
eArnAvAl.
LA muter del pueblo se lava hoy, Sc jabo-
nA So cuida. Jnnto con ell aseo h& llegadc
sl Pudor. A'guiea ha dicho que ell isbon 81
agaA fria son en maestro pueblo las 1oicas va
las que IL Guitars pusde opener los visioS.
Angel Pine,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
COSTUMBRES De CHILE.
"a CHAYA

iProhibIdsl 81, senoraS, prohlbidG desds
bGce &Aos, pero todAvfA como las laRartiiAs
partd&S poP mitad, coleando, como Of tai CO.
na Vivi& tan Adentro on Las costumbPeg de-
certos barrios, hAbfA echAdo tsntas tan hon
das ralces sn lot hogares con nifIas de no muv
alto copete, servfs tambi6n de preteSto para
muchiSimss libertAdes, Que eli pudor reeh a1a q
Hsngre fFia, perO que Ia broma vela y disculDa
tlaguinB ID chBy&, tan TRADITIONAL, tan con.
iorme con 10 sangre popular, tan . prop6slto
para e desenfado de las muchAchRs tan
spstscible para 10 virilidsd slgo grossra de los
gaAnesl
sin embargo, la chaya VA de retirada.
PaFsce que una Vent0erR lev&ntsra eu reno
limo las nubes de- pspelItos picsdos, lIevkndo.
selos may lejos. lAhi ell que In chava "a.
i6 vencidA signihcA algo de mucho mas vAIor:
que en- los bArrioS bAjoS 10 digniiad de Ia mu-
isr oomlen3s q hAcerae respesar.
En- sl q tiulo c&rnAval creimou Que ne
sehAbA una &pidS de- pledra . Ia ia agonizan-
IS ct7yG escrioi6ndola encln1a Su d!timo epi.
bahO. Crslmos asistir 3 sus fansrales, rete-
per el eusdro de "a q timo suapIro.
ImsginAd cn&lquiera calle de ultra Ma
poCho, con cAsss de nn piso veredas empe.
dradAs. E asf1lto es en- Santiago el heraido
mas eIoeuente del progreSo.
Por una de ssAs GALES veniA una familie
d3 obseros. El InaFido se hsbi& echado encl-
ma IN berno de caSlmir de vslntiefDco pesos
Go costo, cRtnis2 perfectamenta blanca zapa.
sos eguiidoFes con taco alto nm pafueIito de
ssds rosSdA envuelto 81 eHslo, auudado mas
Abajo metido en- In abertura del ehaleco &
manera de corbata. Sn muisr mArchaba an
lRdo, con oil mant0 suelto sobra los hOmbr
bisn peln&dR, mejor lavRda, con enSguas vas
bdo tisso dc Almil6n relucianGss de planeha-
90, llsvAnd0 on ANA msHo AN rAmo da a1res
obsequiado eomprad0 Ella aguna fonda
pussto esllejsro.
Dsl&nts iba ID msjor. La much&eha po-
dffs tsner is ANA, pero 81 cuerpo apretAdito
como ol euRio dantFo de su molde, rehalsabA
uu POGO bsjO la rhsqusta pollsrlta de psr-
sA rosAdo.
El pelo negro negr1sinno, estAbR G1Idado-
ansnte ensortijado sobre In frents, con arts
faro on las muleres de nuestKo pueblo cue no
8soisndo QUO haeer con las guedeiaa algo ga
perAs inaoeiles, las dsiAn sUsltss ri vieDto
gomo crimes de potENncAs arAbes. Todo era
On ella redondo, moldeAdo, suave, y CON esta
RfrmRCi6n generhl, nos svttamoB entrRr en- da.
GAlleS snRiosos.
A los leios, un gEupo de muchaehos con
hspsAban en ls V9reoa, en- Aetitad algo hostil
para los trAnseuatss. Fran ell tipo exAeto de
10 que con mucho Acisrto Sc llama en- todas
ias ciASss socialea sel paieD. Tra1s estrenade
IN Ia mahAns, pAgRdero per mensuaiidades
con pr6rrogA; eorbsts SplAstron,D grande snor