davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
STEAL RIDE AND GET KILLED
TWO Men Meet Death in Freight
Wreck on Central Read.

Waupaca, Wis, Sept. 10.-ThOmas
Killdorf and John LOX were killed IN
a freight wreck that occurred on the
Wisconsin Central road in this city
No material damage was done to the
equipment. The wreck was caused
by the breaking in two of the train.
The men were stealing a ride on n
fat car loaded with lumber and not a
whole bone was left in their Bodies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
NEGLIGENT FARMERS.
Failed to Stack Their Grain and Lose
Heavily.

Failed to Stack Their Grain and Lose
Heavily.
Breckenridge, Sept. 10.-ImprovI-
dence on the part OF hundreds OF Red
river valley farmers will do much to
abate the benefits of a crop shown by
careful investigation to be unusually
good. Thousands of acres of grain
that ten days ago would have threshed
a bright, clear and clean No. l north
ern grade has lost a grade and may
loose two because its owners thought
it was easier TO thresh from the shock
than to protect their harvest by stack
ing it.
The extent of the loss is immense.
Conservative authorities say it will
run into many thousands OF dollars.
Reports of big crop in the valley are
not exaggerated. The crop is immense.
The stand of grain was magnificent in
this section, and field after field viii
run twenty-five bushels. A compare
lively small number of farmers stack
ed as soon as possible. The rest lett
the wheat lie IN the shocks. Rain
came and the wheat in the unprotect-
ed shocks bleached, discOlored and
lost body daily.
The yield on many of the Red river
farms is great. On one half-sectiOn
was found 20 large stacks of wheat,
all of it promising 26 bushels. Hun
dTeds OF firms show the same cOndi-
ton. Register of Deeds Cole says
Wilkin county will yield good and bad
wheat land together, an average of 10
bushels, four bushels better than the
average of the state in a good year.
Some favored sections will yield as
high as 50 bushels.
Flax is ready 10 cut, and on the
breaking is a wonderful crop. Flax
on old land is 4 good crop. Barley
and the little rye sown here have yield
ed immense returns. Oats are a mag
nificent crop, the best in years. There
are no evidences in the yield from
fields already threshed, nor in the ap.
pearance of those waiting for crews,
to show tht the earlier damage reports
had any foundation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14

sure the total would not reach $780,
600.
The church officers do not count up
on the Edison family making good the
sums stolen by the suicide, because
former Mayor Franklin Edison, father
OF the dead man, gave up most OF his
wealth several years ago TO keep his
son from going to prison. When Henry
T. Edison represented his fathers grain
firm in Rochester twelve years ago he
speculated heavily in grain futures
lost large sums and raised money from
banks by questionable means. He was
threatened with Imprisonment, and TO
avert the disgrace his father almost
impoverished himself to pay on the
many depts.
The former mayor is now living at
AIahwah. y. ]. He is 70 years old
and in feeble health. He suffers
from rheumatism of the heart, and
his family hesitated to tell MIN of the
terrible ending Of his son, fearing the
shock would kill him. The news was
broken 10 him gradually. He now
knows ali the details, and has taken
the misfortune more calmly than his
family expected.
Mrs. Edison, wife of the murderer
and suicide. is still at DR.. Cyrus Edson's
home. She has not yet recovered
from the shock OF the tragedy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
STATISTICS
OF TUBERCULOSIS
STATE COMMISSION FORMALLY
ORGANIZES.
DR.. RUSSELL, SECRETARY
Madison Professor Elected to Keep
Record of the Work of lnVestiga-
ton Which May Result in a State
Sanitarium for Care of ConsumP-
tives.

The commission appointed by Gov
eInor La FOleue on Consumption
met yesterday ana organized as the
Wisconsin state tuberculosis com
mission, with the following omcers:
PresIdent-Dr. Gustaye SchmitI,
Milwaukee.
vice president-Dr. Michael Ravn,
MarInette.
Secretsry-Dr. II. l.. Russell, Madi-
son.
The commission, acting III accord
ance with joint resolution No. -,
passed by the last legislature, VIII
nrst investigate the extent of the
prevalence OF tuberculosis, parucuiaf-
ly among the poorer classes, then IN
yestigate the encacy OF the sanItarl-
Um method of treatment, determine
whether or not it would be wise Tor
the state to establish such a SAM
tarium, and if so determined recon-
mend a possible site for the institu-
ton. The report of the commission
will be made 10 the governor not later
than December l, 1904.
The commissioners receive no pay,
except their actual expenses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14

eide, but failed in nerve to point the
pistol straight at his own head and
succeeded only in inficting wounds
that will quickly heal.
While making no statement of his
motives, he readily admits the shoot
ing and even showed the revolver
Brandt was taken to the scene of the
crime by the officers where an inquest
over the bodies was held Those who
know the circumstances judge from
the feroeity of the act, express doubts
of Brandt's sanity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
NUMBER %.

$4,000 per year position at Manila be
cause he participated in a meeting TO
establish a branch Of the international
typographical union in the government
printing office there. That, ne and his
friends declare, was his only offense
and they promise to make things hot
for the president, the Philippine com.
mission and Public Printer ]. S.
Leech of the Manila printing Office, all
of whom, they allege, are in the move
ment to stamp out labor organizations
in our insular possessions.
When it was proposed to open a gov
eminent printing Office in Manila the
typographical union made a loud pro
test against the installation of the
typesetting machines. Emphatic de-
mands were also made that the Office
be uniOniZed at the start. Public
Printer Leech was a prominent mem
Der of the typographical union but he
secured an indefinite leave of absence
from the organization and assisted in
finishing the negotiations with the
union officers, who finally consented to
the installation of typesetting ma
chimes and tacitly promised to keep
their organizers out Of the islands.
All the appointments were made
from among union men in the govern
ment printing office. The understand
ing that they were not to organize was
not placed in their contracts, but these
documents did provide that their
duties would include the instruction
of unskilled or native laborers who
might be employed in the government
printing office at Manila"
Immediately upon arriving there, so
the war department officials assert,
the typos forgot this understanding
and applied to Secretary Brentwood Of
the international typographical union,
for a charter. Mr.. Brentwood did not
issue the charter, but encouraged the
farway printers to organize. This
was done. and Immediately afterward
| Tracey, it is said, was told that If he
did not resign the public printer would
prefer charges against him. Tracey
resigned and FASTENED back to lay his
STlGNduCGS uCAN-C lAAC AOaN OAA~SAS VI
the union. He asserts that the mem
bers of the Philippine commission are
unfriendly to organized labor, because
they can get native labor much cheap
er. and he intimates that the commits
sioners received their inspiration from
! Washington.
At the war department no report has
u IT -
J 1t is pointed out, however, that the
. printers are not employed as such by
the government. Instead they are given
the title of instructors" and their
contracts so read.
"The Philippine commission" said
Colonel Edwards, ''is not opposed to la
Dor unions. The government print
ing office at Manila is a training school
instead OF a printing Office. 1t is one
of the governments efforts to teach
the natives to become selfsuppOrting
and valuable citizens. With such an
end in view it would be a death blow
to the plans of the commission if a
union should be formed in the Office
and the rules obtaining here should be
put into effect How could we ever
educate the natives in the printing il
only two apprentices were permitted
for each fifteen jOurneymen? The
commission is not trying to cheaper
labor; it is trying to build it up"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
FIGHT WITH REDSKINS.
Capt. Ia Barge Alone RepeIs Large
Number of indians.

Number of Indians.
Pierre, s. D., Sept. 1.-THE State
Historical society has recently come
upon the story OF a som ewhat interest
ing episode in tie Indian history OF the
state. which has quite passed out OF
the memory OF any one now living in
this locality.
In lS47 Capt. Joseph la Barge was
making his first trip up the river as
master OF his own vessel, though he
lad pilOted many a craft safely Over
the turbid Missouri channel in previ-
Gus years. He was accompanied on
this trip Of the Martha by his wife,
and she was undoubtedly the first
white woman TO enter the South Da-
kota country.
At that time il was the custom of
I the government to send annually an
agent into the Indian country To dis
tribute presents TO the nations and on
this trip Capt la Barge was accom-
panied by an agent of the name OF Mat
lock, who appeared to be more jealous
for the advantage of the American Fur
company than for the good of the
lsavages. Colin Campbell, the fur
c0mpany's agent at Fort Pierre, was
also along.
When they were crowding upon the
gangway, each bending under all he
could carry, the Indians fell upon them
and belabored them with their raw
hides until the men dropped the wood
and tumbled pell nell upon the vessel.
Etienne Provost, a fearless frontiers
man Of whom the Indians stood in awe,
now took hand and the wood was
laded without further annoyance and
the Indians disappeared.
About 4 o'clock, while Capt. La
Barge was reading in his cabin, he was
aroused by yells, the discharge of fire
arms and the smashing of glass and
the splintering of wood. He looked
out to find the forward portion of the
boat swarming with bowling Indians,
dancing around the body of Charles
Smith. one Of the boatmen, whom they
/ had killed.
fastening 10 his wife's stateroom
he found her safe, and barricading her
door with mattresses, he went back to
take charge of the vessel and drive of
the intruders.
Nathan Grismore, the engineer, vol
unteered to take a party to the engine
room from the rear Of the boat and at.
tempt to bring the cannon above, and
/ he accomplished the undertaking
Then It was found that the Indians
had possession Of the portion of the
vessel where the ammunition was
kept. but a quantity OF powder was
found i'm the cabin and Grismore load.
ed the gun with this and boiler rivets
and it was moved forward until il
commanded the lower deck where the
Z Indians were.
Capt Ia Ba-ge then lighted a cigar
and told Colin Campbell to tell the
Nanktons that he was now ready to
blow them into eternity. lie then
started to hold the cigar to the powder
I lTimed breech Of the cannon, but il
vas unnecessary. IN a twinkling
every Indian was oversize and had
disappeared I'm the timber Smith was
buried and the vessel proceeded on
It's way 10 East Union.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
ROW WITH COMMISSIONERS.
Trouble Between Union and Members
of Philippine Commission.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A contest be-
tween the national administration and
the International typographical union
is one of the possibilities OF the near
future. George A. Tracey, until re-
Gently foreman of the government
printing Office at Manila, is on his way
to start the battle and before it is
finished the administration may be
forced to declare itself on the labor
question much more specifically than
it did in the Miller case.
Tracey asserts that he lost his
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
FARMERS RETALIATE.
Post Their Farms Against the Hunters
rE Chf~Lanr

OF chickens.
Madison, S. d., Sept. 10.-Lake
cOunty's game wardens having been
particularly active in the arrest of
farmers who were after the prairie
chickens a little prematurely, the
farmers have played even by placard-
ing their farms with the inscription,
mo Hunting Allowed" This has made
it pretty hard for Madison hunters to
get a cracls at the spOrtive chicken
without sQuaring himself with the
practical farmer. One can go for
twelve miles in any direction from
Madison and find the roads lined with
these signs. a party of local sports
was obliged TO camp out, fourteen
miles from town, to get any hunting
grounds, and even then it required
some Substituting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
Boy Gives Alarm.
Murderer Admits Crimes.

On reaching the Murphy farm, they
found that the boys story was true
The bodies were found where they had
fallen, in their own blood. Securing
the immediate neighborhood, the men
were not long in finding Brandt in Van
Blarcom's barn on a neighboring farm.
Several slight flesh wounds on the
mans forehead and temple indicate
that he made abortive attempts at sui
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
TRAINS COLLIDE BUT NO
FATALITIES RESULT

Three River. Mich. Sept "a Lake
shore & Michigan Southern passen.
ger train crashed into a freight here
yesterday. Several persons were in.
iured but none fatally.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
She OTIS from Behind.
Motives Unknown.

What motives worked in his mind
are unknown. No quarrel beyond the
separation is known, and the two had
not lived together for several years.
A 12-year-old boy, the son of George
and Mary Brandt, lived at the home Of
his grandmother. This lad was the
only witness of the terrible double
crime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
NEW YORK'S SCANDAL
EDSONs THEFTs MAY CAUSE A
LEGAL FIGHT.
AFTERMATH OF MURDER

Church Will Try to Make Banks Stand
Some OF the Loss-Won't be Re
sponsibIe for Sums Got BY Forgery
Accounts OF Suicide Involved IN
the Matter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-14
LINEMAN BADLY INJURED.

Jacob jacobson Barely Escapes Elec-
trocution Changing Wires.
Racine, Wis. Sept. 1O.--JacOb ia
CObsOn. a lineman employed by the
Milwaukee Electric Railway company.
came near being electrOcuted while
at work yesterday morning. He was
changing wires from one pole to an
other when in some manner he was
caught by a live wire. In some way
he broke his hold on the wire and fell
a distance of twenty feet and was
seriously injured internally. His
hands were badly burned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
Junta EscoIar de Yabucoa

Los m estros que deseen optar por
alguna de las escuelas de este termino,
Principal gr duadas rurales Sc serviran
solicitarlas Ia mayor brevedad para 20.
Ter remitir al Centro Superior lie iustruc-
cion sntes del primer de Jul Ia rela
On de los que merezcan la conf MA de
esta Ju' ia. debiendo acompafiar sus soil
c;tudss de los certifoad % correspondien
g segun d d'spone la seccion 81 de Ia Ley,
Y diriglrlas al Presidente que suscribe.
A. GAUTIER.
l Presidente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

Conocfamos & Pedro Gomez como
hiio del Comisario de Puerta de Terra;
como agente electoral del gran partido
republcano; como <caja> pesar Y des-
pecho de los q115tes que lie dio Mr.. Baiz,
en- OCCASION memorable y sonada; como
orador energ1meno y como seide de las
turbas.
No teniamos ell honor de conocerle
-aunque le hemos tratado--como ele-
mento Intellectually este nos ha causado
una verdadera sorpresa, tanto que no
salimos de nuestra apoteosis.
Vivir para yer.
The Sun, que es ell peri6dico de los
grandes descubrimientos, nos da la gra-
ia nueva de que Pedro Gomez que ape
mas Sc llama Pedro y debiera llamarse
Lucas-pos6e <una memoria felicIsima. ,
Dios Sc la conserve por muchos
amos: de ese modo lie sera facil aportar
datos interesantfsimos y fehacientes
acerca de aquella 6poca del terror, que
llen6 de vergtienza q Ia Capital de la isla,
decirnos en- sus 1Men101'las-que las es-
cribira sin duda-qui6nes fueron los que
tramaron la destruction de la imprenta
del <Diarozde Puerto-Rico,@ los allana-
mientos de morada Y los atropellos inf-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
NOti(idS generates

S6sIMo MARTINEZ: Este activo In.
te'igente operario que trabaja en- nues
tros tal'eres Y que desde el martes ulti
no SO hallaba enfermo, SO encuentra va
restablacido, y desde ell pr6ximo lunes
reanudara sus habituales faenas. .Lo ce'
iebramOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
Una omission

En- la carta que publicamos de nues-
tro amigo don Jose Boada, por una dis
TRACTION del cajista Sc omiti6 ell nombre
de don Gaspar Gonzalez, de Truiillo al
to, quien tambi6n ell seflor Boada mos
traba su gratitud, por las atenciones que
para 6l tuviera con motivo de la muerte
de su esposa.
COnste, pues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
(ir(O Frdn(O-FSpdlOI

Varios artistas que pertenecieron
a la companfa Lowande, daran esta no.
che una function en- ell Ayuntamento.
Habra canto, bale, ejercicios aero
baticos, cuerda foja etc
FL precio de entrada sin asiento es
de % centavos; con asiento reservado
cincuenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

milia real que logro escapar con
vida.
Salv0se en- union del secreta-
rio particular del rey, escapahdo
pOr una de las puertas posteriOres
del palacio.
ReckQmQ los caddUeres
La hermana del Rey ha recla-
madO los cadaveres para darles Sc
pu1tura, cOncedi6ndosele ESQ de-
recho.
81 nueUo Reg
III nueVO mOnarca de Servia
Sc halla viajandO por Italia.
Actualmento Sc halla en Ge-
nova.
Ell Parlamento tiene que apro-
bar ol mbramientO.
Sc reunira ell dia ounce.
La inundQci6n
Ha cesado la inundaci6n en-
San Luis.
La parte inundada de la ciu-
dad Sc halla Ell muy NAL estado
sanitario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH

JUNO Is.
La matanzd de Belgrade
Los cadaveres del rey, la reina
y demas miembrO de Ia faniIia
real, asesinados antea de anoche,
fueron lanzados por las ventanas
del Palacio q la calle.
Sc escape
La hermana del rey no fue
muerta, siendo La unica de La ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

INTERRUPTION: Ha sido tai la
aglomeracion de csjas, de camas, colcho.
nes, catres metalicos, almohadss telas
de novedad que aver recibi6 <E Cielo-
que por mas de dos horas 50 interrumpi6
ei traflc0 on la calle Allen No p,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

BALASQUlDE yCs,
SAN JUAN
CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO. Viu.
da de Thordsen, Comadrona titular con
IL amos de practica, ofrece sus servi
clos prOfesionales en- Arecibo. Puerto
Rico, calle de Santa Isabel mum. S d.
0Tn SeAecesitan diez mas indiyi.
I'LL duos que conozcan la perfec
Wv ci6n ell procedimiento de cen
terciar> tabaco para enviar los Esta
dos Unid0s.
Informes, Aguayo Hermanos, T..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

cuos que sc cometieron entonces, en- Gu
vas mobiles fazanas tomo parte actiya y
principalfsima ese Pedro Gomez, memo
ri0n asombroso que deja tamanltos a
Men6ndez Pelayo .... 1 Adolfo Me-
dina
x&
Estudioso ioyen lie llama The Sun,
al dar cuenta en- Ia forlna que sigue de
la qanga que lie ha cafdo ese turbulen-
to de mala especie. Para que andar-
nos con perifrasis Y rodeosl
HabIa Tie Sun.
eel Honorable Ayuntamiento de
San Juan en- su session de anoche, ha lie
vado 4 cabo un acto de exquisite noble
"a. concediendo Ia plaza vacante que
existe entire los cinco j6venes que cursan
estudios en- los Estados Unidos, por
cuenta de los fondos municipales, al es-
tudioso joyen puertorriqueno don Pedro
Gomez.o
Lucas, con igual apellido, debiera
llamarse Ia Corporation municipal de
San Juan, despu6s de haber tornado ia
mafIo acuerdo.
Pedro Gomez va es talludlto; Y
esas plazas debieran reservarse para los
que efectivamente son joyenes, en- la
acepcion justa razonable de la palabra,
pertenecen la nueva generacl0n que
sc levanta.
En- ell fondo, de 10 que Sc trata es
de premiar los servicios-iy que serVl-
clos! tapa! itapa! que ha venido pres
tando Gomez Ia partida de Barbosa y
de Rosy.
No Sc atreve ell Honorable Ayunta-
miento de San Juan darle un empleo,
por tenor & que esa prebenda pueda re-
dunbar en- su perjuicio.
Hay que aprovecharse de la expe-
riencia, ahf est5n, recientes a1n, ell
case de Rosendo Rivera Garcia otros.
Lo mejor es alejarle: por este me-
dio, ese pasmo asombroso de Ia memo
ria dados los antecedentes que tiene,
no correra peligro de ir 4 confundirse y
iuntarse con Mauleon Y adZdteres.
Para terminar, otro parrafo de The
San:
&El sefor Gomez es hien conocido
Cy tantoO en- nuestra sociedad, aun-
que como pol1tico ha sido tenazmente
conyatido, nadie, nj sus mismos adver-
sarios dejan de reconocer que es IN
puertorriqueflo de valer, aprovechadfsi-
mo, que tiene sobrados meritos para ell
puesto con que h0 sid0 p1'em5od0.D
A nuestra primera Erase nos atene-
mos: <Vivir para ver.o
Y despues de ESQ 5nos indignamos
8 nos reimos?
IQue cosasi
C0RTADiLlO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

Desde aver Sc hallan Ell Caguas
nuestros queridos amigos los senores
Was Ochoteco y Bernardini, que vienen
4 tomar parte, como abogados, en- los
juicios que celebrara la Corte en- esta
ciudad.
Salud6mosles afectuosamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
La inundQci6n
Un turbQ pensionddo

El turba Pedro Gomez, va a
estudaaT (sic) q Estados Unidos,
pagandole los gastos ell municipio
de esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
/. P0R MAS De SESENTa AMOS.

REMEDTo ANTIGUA p RIE~ PRoaADO.
Ell JARABE CALMASTE DE La SRA. WISSLOW
Issdo Por hILLoNEs DE AADREs para sus hi1os en- .i
TEEODo DE DESTICTos, con ExTTO CoMPLTTo. TRAN.
SIILIzA Ia CRIATURA, ABLAEDA LAS ESCIAs ATIvIA
IODOs LOS DOLORES, CURA Ell CoLICO vEgTOso es sl
s1or remedio In DIARREA wenta en- las BoTICAa
Gel mundo entero.
BIZ JARABE CALAASTE DE La SRA. WTNsLOW
NO ACEPTEIs orRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
Manifes st tacion

Emiliano Perez, republican, de Ca
rolina, nos escribe particpdndonos que
Sc separa de dicho partido permanecien-
do en- actitud Independence
Queda compIacido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
DIESTRO Y SINlESTRO

ara yer, como dijo Herodes,
lc6n, 8 viciversa, 81 ustedes
Steame,ord de los factores no al
hcto Tanto ell uno como
sieron tirar la degollina.
{Ino dicen los madrilenos de
Ltes-ahi esta la Historic Sa-
10 degollar los inocentes;
t0fMO h. tjor no ser menos, recomend6
en- un na4otaaag de Palo Seco y supone-
mos que & palo seco-el deguelIo de to-
dos los federales.
En- OCCASION tan crftica peligrosa,
& fin de curarme en- salud, pense diri-
girle una postal, diciendoe:
SNo me mates, no me mates
d6jame vivir en- paz;
cierto es que soy federal,
pero ten en- cuenta que somos amigos de
Ia infancia ifeliz edad que muchas We
ces hemos comido jobos en- alegre paz y
compafia.1
No me result6 Ell verso III me result
TO la postal -aunque las hay peores y
desisti de env1arla ~
Pero, ia santo de qu6-dira ell pia-
doso lector, como 81 10 oyera- vienen
aquf Herodes, Falcon esos recuerdos
de la infancia, cuando usted usaba ma
meluco hac1a novillos?
Pues viene todo ESQ & cuento de una
Erase: de aquella eVivir para ver@ con
que Sc inician estas lfneas. Las frases
Y las ideas, por asociaci0n misteriosa y
sutfl, Sc enredan como las cerezas ....
Y basta de digresiones
VaInes a. grano.