davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
vermont In County Fair Time

The Spectator that CHARMING essa vis+
VINO writes weekly for the Outlook has
been visiting the Vermont fairs and con.
tributes to the last number an article full
OF praise, and with touches of slv humor
that we are sure will be appreciated by
our readers. We give the article in full.
Inc spectator has been visiting in Yer.
mont in county fair time and if there is
any pleasanter time to visit the Green
mountain state he has not found it. II
taxes nara 1 work to get living bv farm
ihS III vermont, and there is an air of
oogged industry about the workers in
held and dairy at most seasons which
makes the visitors leisure seem almost
impertlnent. But when autumn has it
lew OF her crimson torches on the
maple-crested hills, and the great loads
OF fragrant hay are all brought in. and
Inc nay IS cut and the silos are full. then
the Vermonter relaxes his everlasting
energy or rather turns it toward en-.
loyment, with equally strenuous results
up and down the broad elm-shaded
roads on every barn and fence shine forth
the alluring posters OF the county fairs
! ne farmer has fairs to the right Of him.
,airs to the left of him, fairs in front of
MIN, and his fancy lightly turns to
thoughts OF them all. The three-seated
wagon is brought out of the barn. the
pest clothes are put on, and the house.
hold sets forth, joining the process;o,,
on pleasure bent, of all the neighborinp
ouggies, surveys, three and four.seated
wagons, daytons, dogcarts. BICYCLES and
even automobiles (for Vermont ;s nro.
gressivel, that fill the roads and ;onrnev
toward the fair of the moment in wb;nb.
ever direction it may lie.
There are, the Spectator found ahop+
TWO lars week in the full tide of the
season, each lasting three or four DAYS
SO mat every day is a fair-day some.
Wnere' The Spectator was able to take
IN" only three fairs, but he would bare
i,ked to keep on indefinitely, for the
cnarm is a cumulative one. In the fret
place, the start from the farm in tba
morning is perennially attractive There
are Vermonters who go to fairs bv train
and the railroads give special rates hnt
VINO would give up twelve to twenty
mile drive over the hills and far away
lor stufty, crowded car in a cindery
train! Halt OF the fun lies on the way
TO the fair, up green heights and down
wooded valleys, where brown trout
streams flash alluringly into view. The
trout get rest in fair time, though, and
must keep festival of their own over II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

211 jars of preserves. she said, paling at
the retrospect, and | had the worst
spell OF sickness afterward that I've had
in ten years." The Spectator could not
help feeling that, even divided by three,
the job otJudging preserves at fair was
calculated to appall the stoutest stomach
but Vermonters are hardy race, and
they have had county fairs for uncounted
generations.
The coming generation was at all the
fairs in full force. Some of the sunburned,
sturdy boys were barefoot, some were
choked up in unaccustomed collars, but
all were happy in the noise, the popcorn,
and the side shows. The Vermont fair is
so much family resort that it's recrea-
tons are, as far as the Spectator could
see, unusually innocent and wholesome.
Prohibition, too. has set it's mark upon
them. Neither on the road coming home
nor in the grounds was there any visible
intoxtcation. Local option may change
this, but 1t is a present quite remark.
able feature. One other thing the Spec
tator noticed, not SO promising for the
future of the fairs. The small exhibitor
is apparently being crowded out by
the large professional exhibitor, es-
pecially IN fancy live stock. From fair to
fair these large exhibits are moved, win.
ming the prizes everywhere, and discour-
aging the very people whom the fairs are
meant to help-the resident farmers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
Newspaper Notes.

W. II. Bishop has just passed his 25th
milestone as editor of the Herald at
Island Pond and the CALIFORNIAN is clad
to extend to this genial journalist its
heartIest congratulations. MIR. Blsbon
may have a limited field, but his vision is
broad, his heart is big and his ideals of
what a country weekly should be are
high and well carried out in every Issue
OF his paper. Long may he live and
prosper as editor of the Essex County
Herald.
H. L. Hindley has resigned as editor Of
the Vergennes Enterprise and Vermonter
to become managing editor of the Lud.
low Tribune. This is distinctly Yer.
gennes' loss and Ludlow's gain as Mr.,
Hlndley is versatile and talented
journalist who makes his inhuenc,. felt in
his community and his papers sphere OF
influence.
Editor Parker of the Bradford Opinion.
president of the Vermont Press Associa-
ton, has called meeting Of the news.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
Col. Robert j. KimbalI,

he many tributes from our exchange:
to the late Col. Robert 7. Kmball are al
deserved as he was one OF the first citizens
ability integrity and all the attributes
which make up well-rounded character
lie was the same type of christian
gentleman as Gov. Horace Fairbanks
Frederick Billings and Col. J. ]. Estey
and these are the kind of men that the
community and state can i'll afford to
lose. One incident in his life is strikingly
characteristic of the man. He had failed
in business and settled with his creditors
by the method the law provided. Re-
Stunning business again he was more for
tunate and had soon more than recover
ed his previous losses. He invited all his
creditors to a banquet at a New York
hotel and as the guests turned over their
plates to begin the feast each man found
check which covered the unpaid bal
ance at the time of the settlement, with
interest added. The act was character.
istic OF the man.
VI the many tributes to his life and
worth we give this from the pen of his
friend, Editor Ropes of the Montpelier
Journal:
Men in general highly regarded Colonel
Kimball for his quality as a man and as
citizen, and tor his ability in business
affairs. Men whom he held among his
personal friends esteemed him for these
qualities, also, but they loved him for
those traits that have their DEVELOPMENT
IN the warmth and sunshine of personal
friendship and association. They found
IN nm not merely genial gentleman
and pleasant companion, but a devoted
ana appreciat1ve friend, a man of sterling
integrity, pure character and high honor,
search en- Tar and near you scarce coald
heart more manly and more kind"
Colonel kimball's death is a distinct
loss to Vermont. Any enterprise for the
good OF his native state had the benefit
OF bis wise counsel, his announcement
oy earnest words, and his material sup
port. His influence was always spent
on the side OF truth and everything that
IS good In or for society, in general or in
deta1i. Vermont has lost one of her best
and noblest citizens, one from whose nm
selfish and uncaculating nobility of soul,
and wisdom in counsel, she had most to
expect, one to whom an appeal had
never been disappointment; and there
Is mourning sincere and deep TODAY
throughout all the borders of the Green
Mountain state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

Inc DAILY papers would indicate that
there is something doing" these DAYS.
The municipal campaign in New York
the threatened war between Russia and
Japan the floods in New York and New
jersey the continued drop in the stock
market, with steel common at 1917, and
Morgan and Schwab on the defensive
ana the baseball games between Boston
and Ptttsburg, all make interesting read
ing in A. D. 1903 and may make history
in the years to come.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
Legal Notice.

To Perley K. Bugbee, Justice OF the eoo.
Tor the County OF Grafton in the State of New
Hampshire: ~ -'"
The subscribers being one.twenteth mart
in number of the members (Fellowsl NJ +bs
Northern Academy of Arts and Sciences
voluntary association organized under The
laws OF New Hampshire at Hanover in said
county, June "a, 1S41. represent that said
corporation has failed to hold its annnsl
meeting for series of years to wit since
March 27. 1889. They therefore request you
to call meeting of the members (eellows1
OF SAID corporation, to be held at the TINS.
tees Room in Wilson Hall, in said Hanover
on Saturday. October 81, 1903, at . O'Clock
F. Nj. for the purpose of acting on the follow
ing subjects
ing officer aud all other necessary officers,
z, TO see if the corporation will vote TO
sell or donate and transfer it's library and
other property to the trustees of Dartmouth
college, for the purposes of the College, and
upon what terms.
3. To see II the Corporation will vote to
wind up it's affairs and dissolve its corporate
existence; and. If so, to make all necessary
arrangements therefor.
4. To transact any other business that
may come before the meeting.
Q. A. YOUNG.
c. H. HITCHCOCK,
+. A. SHERMAN
w. d. BisBEE.
JOHN K. LORD,
CHARLES r. RICHARDSON
Hanover, N. H., Sept. 80. 1908.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Grafton &C
To CHARLES II. HITCHCOCK.
Whereas, application has been made to me a
Justice of the Peace for said county, as above:
You are required to warn meeting of said
corporation. to be held at the time and place
and tor the purposes mentioned in said ap.
plication, by publishing a copy of said an.
plication and this warrant, i'll the anne man
ner as is provided for warning the annual
meeting of said corporation. And make re.
turn OF this warrant at said time and place
of meeting.
Dated the 3oth day of Sept. 1e03.
PERLEY r BUGBEE,
Justice of the Peace
for the Cnunt u of Graftnn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

st. Johnsbury is no better or no worse
than many town in the Green Nom.
tain state, but it resents the accusation
which appeared in the news columns of
the Boston Advertiser that it was the
place OF a murder which occurred at
White River Junction In stating the al.
legged facts in the Clement Islander suit
which is now on trial in Rutland the
writer says
Inc case is an outgrowth of the cam.
paign, when Clement made a personal
tour OF the state. During the proh;hi.
ton regime Wilson had been annrovea
by tue state prosecuting attorney to Sc.
cure evidence against alleged liquor deal
ers. N>''-
On one of bis visits to St. Johnsburv he
became involved in an alteration in a
bar'room and one man was killed, vii.
son was arrested, tried on a charge of
murder and acquitted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

T. ..,,,..s
WIN Red is the color of danger,
VITA whether on the semaphore
III A or on the skin. When the
VIVA face is Redeemed by eruptions,
ID R when bols break out on the
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III W sores and ulcers is displayed
M I in the fesh it is natures
IN Wwdanger signal. The blood is
III wy INSTRUCTED and tainted by
Fiji ! impurities, and there can be
~ no safety until the blood is
NJ made pure.
@ DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery purifes the blood,
n and removes the effete matter which
n clogs and corrupts it. 1t cures pim-
n pies, boils, eczema scrofula, sores,
Ill ulcers and other consequences of
E impure blood.
N II feel greatly thankful for what your
rs medicine has done for 1ne,n writes Mrs
BID Chas. Hood, of Kalkaska, Mich. III suf-
IN fered with scrofiila of the head for twelve
Ia years. Tried every kind of medicine that
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III that looked at my head said they never
~ saw anything like 1t. The last doctor
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III worse every day. Was so miserable that
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EM scrofula.p
II Accept no substitute for Doctor
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IA There is no other medicine which is
~ vjust as good" for diseases of the
y blood and the eruptions which are
caused by the blood $ impurity.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
It stamps to pay expense of mailing
My. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
or the book in paper covers, or thirty
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me. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
alo. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
MRS. ETHEL WATKINS
GIVEN THREE MONTHS TO LIVE BY
COUNCIL OF DOCTORS.
Cured of Anamia by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills After Ordinary Medicines
Had Failed


From a respondent woman, given I'D
to die by the best physicians she could
summon, Mrs. Ethel Watkins, of No.
112 Parker street, Scranton, Pa. has be.
come well and cheerful, living, en-
thuslastlc endorsement of the remedy to
which she owes her life and health. Mrs.
Watkins was afflicted with anemia. a
disease in which the blood becomes 50
deficient as to be unable to furnish the
tissues OF the body with necessary nour-
lshment. Every organ is starved and
the patient becomes white and waxen in
appearance. If this condition is not
quickly remedied it runs into persistent
anamla, one of the most hopeless of
diseases. In Mrs. Watkins case. as
usually happens, the character of the
disease was not discovered until it was
well advanced. She says:
Ii | happened to scratch or cut nv.
self no blood would fiow-just watery.
looking fluid. Twas shockingly thin, as
white as a sheet and without a bit of
strength. Three doctors attended me
and all said could not live three
months. I had no appetite, my heart
was weak, sleep did not rest me and I
became respondent.
Ihe doctors medicines did not helm
me and neither did anything else that I
tried until upon the advice of friend
who had been cured of anamia bv DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE.
began using them. They helped me al.
most Immediately and, by the time had
taken seven boxes, cured me. [ am al
ways glad to recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to others"
The power of DR.. Williams Pink,Pills
IN diseases of the blood and nerves has
been shown in hundreds of cases which
nave not yielded to ordinary treatment.
Dr: Williams wonderful discovery, as
embodied In these pills, has cured obsti-
naCe cases OF Iocomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu.
ralgla, rheumatism, nervous headache.
the after-effects of the grip, palpitation
OF the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Fale People are sold by all dealers, or
VIII be sent postpaid ON receipt of price.
in1ty cents box; six boxes for two dol.
lars and half, by addressing DR.. Viii.
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

paper fraternity at Burlington Oct. %
to revise the constitution and discuss the
plan OF having an editorial excursion to
the st. Louis exposition next year. The
Vermont Press Association has had a
long and useful career and the proposed
plan to increase its usefulness should
meet with the hearty approval OF every
member, and we b lieve it does.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
The Best Endorsement.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for which
it is designed, by every druggist in the
United States, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can be given
a medicine. 1t cures constipation, sick
headache, biliousuess, dizziness. jaundce,
expels all poison from the, blood, and
makes YOU well and strong. lnliuid Org
ablets, 25 cents. Try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14

WANTED AGENTS, local and travelling
W&W ~ at once, to sell Ornamental
Shrubs, Roses, Trees and Fruits. Experience
unnecessary. Salary and expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Must furnish
references as to good character.
CHARLES H. CHASE Rochester, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
Commissioners, Notice.
CHARLES E. ODERKIRK'S ESTATE

CHARLES E. ODERKIRK'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for The district
OF Caledonia, commissioners to receive ex.
anime, and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Charles E.
Oderkirk, late OF panville, in said district,
deceased. and the term OF six months from
the ] 9th day of Sept, 1908, being allowed
by said court to the creditors Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us: Givenotice that we will at
tend to the duties of our appointment at the
dwelling house of the late Charles E. oder
kirk in Dauville, in said district on the Goth
DAY OF october and the 10th day of March
next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on each
of said days.
CHAS. D. BRAINERD,
VIM. ARMSTRONG,
Commissioners.
Danville, VT, Sept. 80, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-14
Business Directory.


DR.. j. E. HARTSHORN
specialist-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
No. 90 Main St., st. Johnsbury, Vt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-26
HURTO CON CONSEQUENCES
NO COMAIS CONEJO

Madrid, Agosto Bel conserje del
Institute Bactereol6gico de Alfonso
XIII, situado en- la calle de Ferraz,
n6mero 98, denunci6 aver en- la dele
gaci6n del distrito de Palacio que du-
rante la noche anterior habian sido
sustraidos del patio del citado estable-
cimiento Il conejos.
Este sucesO, que parece que no tIene
importancia alguna, la tiene, Y mucha,
pues la mayoria de los animales roba-
dos habian sido inoculados con ell virus
de la yiruela de la hidrofobia.
Asf que Sc tuvo conocimiento de es-
te suceso, ell gobernador civil di6 ter
minantes 6rdenes 4 la policfa para que
practicase actiyas gestiones en- busca
de los ladrones, 4 fin de eyitar que,
como sc presume, los coneios sean
yendidos.
La fortuna no ha acompanado hasta
ahora los agentes de vigilancia.
Los cacoS siguen sin parecer, y, por
tanto, Dios sabe d6nde habran lido 4
parar 4 estas fechas los inoculados CO.
nejos.
Sc te teme que los AZ sustraidos Sc
hallen va en- alg6n comercio esperanto
cOmprador
Puede ser que gran parte de ellos
este en- ell 6uche de algunos yecinos de
la villa y Corte En- ell buche. sa-
be Dios en- donde estas horas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-26
LOS POETAS NUEVOS

En- su .H,molIu SATIRE I0} p0etaS col-
I ,uDolliuep2, ,cscrita por encargo del go
hicrno va, publicG da esta semana, en-
In imprcnta nacional, con cubierta de
color administrative, Catulle Mend6s
iuzga, con mas malicia que piedad, 4
los poetas nueyos SegUn su opinion,
las poesias dc Mwterlinck no tlenen
sino un valor rftmico bastante medic
ere y un sabor de yanidad elegiaca.
En- cuautO / sus cancioneS, son purOs
cantarcs pros0icos con aIgunos simbo-
los. DE Albert Nockel dice; @NOtad
que es un POGO ingGnuo 8 esforZarse
por serlo, signiiica que no Sc esq An
Dire Glide: <No ha puesto 10 meIor de
S mismo en- sus poemas.9 Robert de
NlontcsquiOn: Lleya 10 caprichosO has
tn la fautocheria, y 81 bien puede, con
una picante aristOCracla, Scduclr los
curiosos. en- cambio irrita pOr ell sello
Tornado de originalidad sin sencillez.9 ,
Saint Paul Roux <Precipita a tray6s
de las brumas del simbolo una furiosa
rutilante Orgfa romantlca.@ Emile
Goudcau. aunque menos joyen, tam
POGO cncuentra perd0n Segun ell
crftico gubernamental, Ses mas popu-
lachero que popular, mas callejero que
parisicnse, I'M IIeinc 8 un Banville, en-
lin. que no sc parcce nj Banville nj a
IIcine.s Laurent Tailhadc es el parma
siano del eJardin de los ensuenos>,
que mas tarde, on una loca rabia fan
tasticamcntc iniuriosa, conyirti6se en-
satirico excessive.
Tristan Corbi6re tuG sun Pierre Du-
pont sin grandeza, sin bondad, sin
amor. sin ideales9, su companero
Rambaud xun atrasado eXasperadO
ronantico, una metafora cstirada.>
DE Rene Gille dice:
sSu obra po6tica choca por su obs
curidad, que pareco hecha de intento,
y por los rudos cheques de palabras
raras.S
DE Nicl6 Griffin:
~Creo comprender los versos de es-
tc poeta.... no 80, sin duda no los
comprcudo 30. Alcjor, porque 81 fue-
ran 10 que 1 mi me parecen, serian po-
ca cosa.s
Stuart MGrril parGcelc abandonarse
4 excentricidades hoy demasiado vul-
gares en- verso, Los Gnicos poetas cue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-26

Medicamento de gran recurso en- ca
SOS desesperados.
Uno de los mas prcciosos del arse
nal terapGutico moderno.
FL infrascrito, M6dico-Cirujano, Ii
tular de esta ciudad,
Certihco: Que hace alguuos amos
yengo usando con beneiciosos resulta-
dos Ia Emulsion de acete de higado de
bacalao con hipofoslitos de cal de So
sa denominada de Scott, en- las qfeccio-
mrs del pecho, cscrofulisn7o, etc.
Que 10 considero un medicamento
de muchfsimo yalor, V un gran recurso
en- casos ycrdaderamente desesperados,
sobre todo en- los nino5.
Que no vacilo en- asegurar que es
uno de los medicamentos mas precio-
SOS del arsenal terapGutico moderno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-26
INFORMACI0N LOCAL

SANTORAL.- La Transyerb2ra-
ci6n del Corazon de Sta. Teresa, stos
Jose de Calasauz fdr Hcerio ob y
cf. Y sta, Autusa mr..
GORREO.- Simons J. Minot,
Simpson r. NJ Sacedo Felipe, Uu-
derwood j L. Walcott Ernestine.
QUINTERO.-Se encuntra en- esta
ciudad en- asuntos partIculares, don
Arturo Quintcro, agricultor de Ma
natl Manana Sc proponc regresar a
su residcncia,
SUPLICA-La hacemos 4 los agen
tes en- ell sentido dc que, habi6ndose
agotado la edici6n correspondents al
mes. no. 1902 81 de aquella tienen
eiemplares sobrantcs Sc slrvan reml-
trnoslo por correo. g.
Ell RON GATELL.-Se esta nitro
duciendo en- Ia isla en- particular en-
San Juan. de una manera eXtraordl-
maria. La competencla no puede ser
mayor La fuerza del preparado eS
tai que resulta un verdadero digestive
EN- vez de un tokyo.
BITFN SURTIDO,-En caslmlres,
alpacas merinos acaban de reclbIrse
en- La Bayamonesa.
RINA-Ayer tuyieron un encuen-
tro personal en- ~La Colectiyao los
obreros Gabriel Nayaias y-Jose Soler.
El resuItado fuG que ambos Sc queda-
ron sin trabaio.
GARZOT.-Anochc rcGreso de Ma
guabo cl Sr. Juan II, (1orzot, sahendo
nara dicho punto su hijo Juan Carrot
A ,rta,-O nlp pSt3 al frpntc de los lntC-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-26

obtienen elogios en- esta distribution
de premios Official, son AIor6as, Reg
nier, Samain, Mikhael, Narhaeren y
Laforgue, entire los fundadores del
simbolismo.
Mor6as lie parece remontar mas ALA
del Renacimiento frances Y precederlo.
xEn sus estancias rega-eXpresa,
segun su instinto y seg0n su destlnO,
su propia alma.0
EXpresandola, nos encanta. Regnier
es un elevadisimO artista que iguala 4
sus naestros.
Laforgue Sc le antoia una deliciosa
mariposa perfumada que Sc desvane-
clio apenas empezaba 4 volar. FL uni
co libro que dejo Ephraim Mikhael
sera lefdo mientras dure la lengua
francesa.
Sobre Emile Nerhaeren
ala fuerza que fuG sicmpre ell carac-
ter distintiyo de su inspiration Y de su
arte. Ianzase en- sus Nersos trayGs de
todo. por encima de todo, en- un des-
bordamiento irresistible deintensidad. ,
Samain, en- fin, fu6 en- los cuadros es-
trechos Y discretos un verdadero macs
tro. Pero estos elogios no son NADIA.
Verlaine los hubiera llamado de con
veniencia estrictao , Mend6s reserva
para los companeros de su lejana ju-
ventud, para sus parnasianos, sus mas
brillantes flores. Silvestre fu6 Spro-
digioso Y llen6 el 1nico deber de las
almas de poeta.o Leon X parecele el
maravilloso eyocador de sombras no
bles: Heredia, es ell glorioso conquis-
tador del verbo sonoro; Sully Prud'
homme es el maestro que une 10 tlerno
10 profundo, Y ell mismIsimo Copp6e,
por encima de Nerlaine y de Mallar-
me, es el <exquisito, ell alado, ell deli
ciosOo o.......