davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

west on a southwest slope, about three
feet to a.
A driveway eight feet wide, length
ways through the middle, cutting that
much from the end stills, thus leaving
two at either end eight feet long. It
has four side stills, two inside and two
outside, eight feet apart. Both inside
stills. and end stills also, are supported
the whole length by cemented walls.
The whole space, inside the inner and
end stills and under them, on the south
west side, is left open for free circula-
ton of air. On this side eight feet of
the ground floor, southeast end, is
given over to an office, with door open
ing from the driveway and window in
end side.
The remainder of the floor space is
laid with 2x3, edgeways, one-half-inch
apart. This is called the cooling or
drying floor, and will hold 1000 quart
baskets, one tier deep. The same floor
on the other side, the southeast half, is
given to an ice room, and the other to
cool room. There is an 18-inch space
between the outer and inner walls of
the ice room, which is filled with saw
dust These walls extend to the Sec
ond floor, and all open above to the at
tic floor. The ice is admitted from a
door at the end Just above the double
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
CHAPTER XIV.

Within 4S hours of the coming of
Trooper Kennedy with his rush"
disaptches to Fort Frayne, the actors
in our little drama had become wide
]y separated Webb and his sturdy
squadron, including Ray and such of
his troop as still had mounts and no
serious wounds, were marching
straight on for the Dry Fork of the
Powder. They were 200 fighting men;
and, although the Sioux had now
three times that many, they had
learned too much Of the shooting
powers of these seasoned troopers,
and deemed it wise to avoid close
contact. The Indian fights well, man
for man, when. fairly cornered, but
at other times he is no true sports
man., He asks for odds of ten to
one, as when he wiped out Custer on
the "Greasy Grass" or Fetteman at
FortPhil Kearney when he tackled
the Gray Fox-General Crook-on
the Rosebud, and sibley's little party
among the pines of the Big Horn.
Rays plucky followers had shot vic
iously and emptied far too many
saddles for Indian equanimity. 1t
might be well in any event to let
Webb's squadron through and wait
for further accession from the agen-
cies at the southeast, or the big, tur-
bulent bands of Uncapapas and Min
neconjus at Standing Rock, or the
Cheyennes along the Yellowstone.
So back went Lame Wolf and his
braves, bearing stabber with them.
~ 9s [r,os Ia Continued i s8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

and poor Denny could only gasp a
loyal word Of warming to his officer.
"Get back, sir; for Gods sake, get
back!'' ere the life blood came gush-
ing from his mouth. Bending low,
Field grabbed the faithful fellow in
his strong arms and, calling to the
nearmost men to look to Wing, bore
his helpless burden back through
sitting smoke clouds; laid him on the
turf at the foot of cottonwood, then
ran again to the perilous work of
fighting the flame, stumbling midway
over another PROSTATE form. Both
hands! Both hands!" he yelled as
again his blanket whirled in air; and
so, by dint of desperate work, the in
ner line of flame at last was stayed,
but every man of the gallant little
squad of fre-fghters had paid the
penalty of his devotion and felt the
sting of kissing lead-Field last of
all. Westward now, well-nigh 100
yards in width, broad, black, smok-
ing patch stretched across the path
way of the swift-colning wall of
smoke and flame, a safeguard to the
beleagured command worth all the
soldier sacrifice it cost. In grand and
furious sweep, the scOurge of the
prairie sent it's destroying line across
the wide level to the south of the
sheltering grove, but in the blood and
sweat of the heroic men the threaten
ing flames of the windward side had
sputtered out. The little garrison
was safe from one, at least, of it's
dread and merciless foes, though five
of it's best lay dead or dying, and
others still sore stricken, in the midst
of the smoking grove.
''Field, old boy" said Ray, with
trimming eyes, as he knelt and
clasped the hand Of the bleeding lad,
while the Sioux fell back in wrath
and dismay from the low-aimed,
Ivengeful fire of the fighting line,
''this means the Medal of Honor for
you, if word of mine can fetch it,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
)FARWlE 80
D:::::::::: ::: go AND "
z8kzgzARiDIENI
EXPERTS BERRY SHED.
After a Trial of Five Years Its De-
signer Expresses Himself High
ly Satisfied with 1t,

Harvesting should be preceded by
ample preparations for the work. In
order to facilitate the work and that
it may be properly done, convenient
packing house is absolutely indispensa-
Die to one engaged to a considerable
extent in the berry growing business.
My packing house was built in the fall
of '9S, the outgrowth of demand, and
in plan and construction dictated by
an experience of IS years in the berry
growing business. It's dimensions are
24x28 feet, with a 16-foot post. It is
located with ends southeast and north
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
By GEN. CHARLES KING
Copyright, 1sa. By Tho hobart Company.
Continued from last week.

the sandy stream bed a little to the
west of the cottonwoods, it spread in
wild career over a huge tract along
the left bank, and now, reuniting with
the southern wing some distance
down the valley, was roaring. away
to the bluffs of the Mini Pusa, leaving
death and desolation in it's track.
Miles to the east the war parties from
the reservation, riding to join Lame
Wolf, sighted the black curtain of
smoke, swift sailing over the prairie,
and changed their course accordingly.
Not so many miles away to the south
Webb's skirmishers, driving before
them three or four Sioux scouts
from the northward slope of the
Moccasin Ridge, set spurs to their
horses and took the gallop, the main
body following on.
With then eyelids b!istered by
heat and smoke, Rays silent, deter
mined little band could see moth
ing of the coming force, yet knew
relief was nigh; for, close at hand,
both east and west, l;.sge bodies of
the enemy could be seen swift riding
away to the north.
They had hoped, as Fox had planned
and promised, to burn out and over
Whelm the little troop at the grove
before the column from Frayne
could possibly reach the spot. They
had even anticipated the probable
effort of the command to check the
flames, and had told off some so
braves to open concentric fire on any
party that should rush into the open
with that object in view. They had
thought to send in such a storm of
lead, even from long range, that it
should daunt and drive back those
who had dared the attempt. They
had storlned indeed, but could
neither daunt nor drive back Rays
men had braved death itself in the
desperate essay, and, even in dying,
had won the day.
But their losses had been cruel.
Three killed outright; three dying
and eight more or less severely
wounded had reduced their fighting
strength to nearly 80. The guards
of the sorrels, herded in the stream
bed, had all they could do to con-
troll the poor, frightened creatures,
many of them hit, several of them
fe11ed, BY the plunging fire from the
far hillsides. Even though driven
back, the Sioux never meant to give
up the battle. On every side, leav-
ing their ponies at safe distance, by
dozens the warriors crawled forward,
snakelike to the edge, of the burned
and blackened surface, and from
there poured in rapid and most
harassing fire, compelling the de-
Tense to lie fiat or burrow further,
and wounding many horses. The half
hour that followed the repulse of
their grand assault had been sorely
trying to the troop, for the wounded
needed aid, more men were hit, and
there was no chance whatever to hit
back. Moving from point to point,
Ray carried cheer and courage on
every side, yet was so constantly ex-
posed as to cause his men fresh anx-''
iety. Even as he was bending over,
Field bullet had nipped the right
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Rape as a Secondary CroD

When rape is grown as a second
airy or catch crop, it will not often he
possible to pay much attention to
the preparation of the soil, and the
time and method of seeding. and tho
quantity of seed used may be varied
to suit the circumstances. Often fine
rape may be grown on land that has
already produced crop of some of
the early maturing cereals, such as
rye, oats or barley. AS soon as the
crop of grain is removed the land is
plowed or disked and at once seeded
to rape. Field peas and other early
maturing forage crops or rye or win
ter oats that have been pastured off
in spring may also be followed bv
rape with profitable results. Each
year finds the area in which rape is
grown extended until now it includes
much of the spring wheat region of
the northwest, where it is grown
chiefly as a catch crop after spring
grain.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

To scare crows from the corn field.
suspend dead crow to rope at the
top of a long pole, erected in the
Geld. = ""N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
JAG CURE CASE
IS UP AGAIN
AFTER FOUR YEARS OF LITIGA-
TON IT IS TO BE HEARD BY
JURY.

A motion has been filed in Judge
Robinson's court asking that a day be
set for the hearing of the case of T. NJ.
Harrison VS.. j. A. Magoon and Others.
This is the Hagey cure case, which
has been in the courts for about four
years and has been to the Supreme
Court twice already. Harrison got a
verdict for about $4,000 last time, but
the Supreme Court ordered a new trial
and Harrison, who had left the islands
recently returned to press the case
again. 1t is a suit to recover the
value of sheep, said to have been worth
100000, which Harrison claims to have
put into the Hagey jag cure scheme.
Before Judge De Bolt the following
jury was obtained to try the ejectment
case of j. o. Carter ct al, trustees of
the estate of Bernice p. Bishop, de-
ceased, VS.. Lula (w): John S. Andrade
George H. Karratti, Benito Guerrero,
]. H. Love, Milus w. Parkhurst, Char
les B. Dwight. John Kuuana, E. E.
Mossman, Edwin H. Paris C. j. Falk,
F. B. Angus and P. NJ. Lucas. Holmes
& Stanley appear for plaintiffs; Castle
& Wilmington for defendant. Plain
tiff rested and, at the close of the days
session, the defendants case was on.
Former Attorney General e. p. Dole
and the defendant were among the
witnesses in the AXtell- Hendricl1
damage case before Judge Robinson.
Loud and warm were some of the dis
putes over evidence.
Two divorce suits were filed by c.
w. Ashford yesterday. Ann Perry
asks for divorce from Antoine Perry on
the grounds of habitual intemperance
and extreme cruelty. They have a
son of six and a daughter Of four
years of age. Sarah X. Vida prays
for dissolution of marriage between
herself and Daniel r. Vida. They
have two sons ,one two years and four
months and the other nearly one year
old.
In the action for summary possession
of land, brought by Irene B. Cornwell
against John F. Colburn, Robertson e.
Wilder for plaintiff move to dismiss
the appeal of defendant on the ground
that the rent due at the time of trial
of said action in the District Court, to
wit, $3.50, has not been paid nor has
defendant given any security for the
payment thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
PROTET COMING HERE.

Acting French Consul Raas received
a letter yesterday stating that the
French cruiser Protet would come to
Honolulu from San Francisco October
s. 1t has been some time since the
Protet visited this port.
saw, -m-aCTHELIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
ARRIVING,

Friday, October 2.
Stmr. j. A. Cummns, d. Bennett,
from Waimanalo, 1T 5:15 p. m.
Saturday, October 8.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, due.
Sunday, October 4.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
Stmr Maui, F. Bennett, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due early in
morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at kahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
COMES BACK FOR TRIAL.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
TORONTO, October 3.-Stern has
been ordered extradited to the United
States where he is wanted in connection
with the postal frauds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
SAILORS MISSION INSTITUTE.

There will be a meeting Of the Homo
lulu Seamen's Institute the night of
October s in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. Gov
ernor Dole has been asked to preside.
Reports Of the last years work will be
read
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03

hama several days ago and then at
tempted suicide. was brought to Homo
lulu yesterday by the police. lie was
sent to the hospital ward in the oahu
prison lie threatened to make an
other effort to take his life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03

WILL RELEASE IMMIGRANTS.
The immigrants who arrived on the
Nippon Maru will not be released from
quarantine before next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

at Honolulu and leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03

Twenty five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
KAHULUI.

Departing, October 1, Am. bark w. b.
Flint, Johnson, for San Francisco: Am.
schr. Golden Shore, Landossen, for
Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
SHIPPING Intelligence
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional ana later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Ho
sort on or about the dates below mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
DEPARTING.

Saturday, October 8.
Schr Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
lau ports, at 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
BROUGHT MURDERER.

Osumi the japanese murderer who
killed Sunni his former wife near Ka-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
THE SHERMAN.

The transport Sherman, which sailed
from San Francisco Thursday for
Guam and Manila, will carry the men
of the Seventh infantry and two COM
panies of Army engineers, in addition
to full complement of cabin and sec
ond-class passengers. The Sherman
is to also carrying a hold full of sup
plies for the army in the Philippines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13
LAS CRTATURAS

deberian estar medianamentc -or ,..-
y criar grasa medida que Ia cas-
sumen; pues la grasa es un com
bustlble y su consume produce fucr-
"a, Las criaturas delgadas, aun
cuando lleguen 4 la edad de Is 5
20 amos, corren peligro de contraer
la tuberculosis Il otra enfermedad
agotante. Es una cosa espantosa
cuando refexionamos sobre ell MI
nero de criaturas de ambos sexos
quienes muere1 pOr mala a8imila-
Cion de sus alimentos. El alimen-
to, aunque Sc tome en- abundancia,
no los nutre, no cria grasa nj inn
parte fuerzas. Para eyitar este mai,
para curarlo, para salyar las criatu-
ras que las madres acarician, Y los
simpaticos muchachos y muchachas
que principian a mirar al mundo
con ojos llenos de esperanzas y am
bici0n, debe siempre emplearse la
PREPARATION DE WAMP0EE
Su txito, es cosa decidida Y resuei
ia Miles dc personas lie deben su
vida y salud. Es tap sabrosa CO.
mo la miel y contiene los princi-
pios nutritivos y curatiyos del A
ceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos directamente de los
higados frescos del bacalao, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Para La reposi
ci0n de ninos p4lidos, raquiticos y
demacrados, especialmente los que
sufren de Anemia, Escr6fula, Ra-
quitismo Y Intermediates de los
IIuesoq Y la Sangre, NADIA hay tan
bueno como nuestra preparation.
''El Sr. Lcdo. Miguel Alvarez Ortiz,
de Habana, dice: Un deber de gra-
titud me hace dirigirles estas lineas
para manifestarles que he usado con
I'm 6xito maYagilloso su Preparation
de Wampole, habiendo eurado 4 mis-
ntjog de Intermediates que venian
sufriende del pecho y raquitismo y
con su uso los tebgo con buena sa-
lud. Siryales este certifcado como
recommendation para gu exeelente re-
medic que tanto bien puede haceF q
la humanidad." Efcaz desde la pri-
mera d6sis. "Nadie sufre un desen-
gano con esta." De Yents en- Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13
BibIiOgratfa

La CofTespondencja ha recibido Ill
timamente dos importantes libros, tt
tulados ell uno SNerdad, , del senior Ma
nuel AIayoral Barnes, puertorriqueno,
residente en- New York, paginas escri-
tas a su hijo, y ell otro SRitmos,a poe
sias de Miguel Bolanos Cacho, me-
xicano,
La primera de estas obras esta escri-
ia en- lenguaje sencillo, pero abunda
en- conceptos levantados sanas ideas.
En- Ritm08 Sc advierte la PERSONAL
dad de un poeta joven, Ilamado IN
brillante poryenir en- las letras hispano
americans.
Tiene muy bonitas composiciones.
A ambos autores damos gracias ex-
presivas por sus respectiyos ohsequios,
que agradeoemos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13

Naci6 ell "A de Setiembre del 1867
en- Vega baia y tiene por consiguicntc
36 amos.
Siendo muy nino Sc traslado su ia
milia 4 la villa de Arecibo.
Empez6 sus estudios musicales 4 la
edad de diez amos baiO la direction del
competente maestro y notable pianis-
ia don Heraclio Ramos. Al ano y me-
dio dc estar estudiando TOGO por pri-
mera vez en- publico una sonata clasica
en- ell concerto que di6 en- ell teatro de
Arecibo ell eminente yiolinista Brindis
de Sala.
Cuando contaba / 4 amos de edad in
gres6 en- ell Institute de segunda ense-
nanza que en- Santurce tenfan los pa
dres Jesuitas, con ell fin de estudiar ell
bachillerato, en- cuyo planted obtuyo
en- todos los cursos ell primer premlo
de m1sica y piano.
En- dicho coIegio Sc fund6 una ban
Ga de m6sica bajo la direction de COM
petentes profesores entire ellOs don
Fernando Calico.
En- dicha banda, ocupaba Balselro ell
primer puesto, tocando ell bombardino
cantante
Desde muy joven demostr0 actitud
facilidad para la composition, pues
cuando su professor lie prohibfa que to-
cara aires bailables con ell objeto de
que no adquiriera yicios en- los estu-
dios del piano, componfa Balseiro dan
zas, walls polkas Una prueba del
ingenio musical de Balseiro la tenemos
en- su brillantisimo walls de concerto
sEl Niagarap, que hace honor 4 su au-
tor por su completa originalidad, la
novedad, Y la est6tica que no decaen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13

-Deiad oqe los pueblos murmuren
" cbilIen cuantC quieran: todavla no Sc
Italian reducidos 4 PAGER la yerba.
PoiI0u 4 Luis XIII, rey de trancla.
Para un hombre de Estado, un Ju-
ramento es primero una moheqa 4e
orc oue Sc subdiyide en- moneedas de
plata. las cuales Sc subdlylden despues
EN- monedas de cObre, y asl suceslFa-
mente hasta que llega carecer total
mente de valOr. .- NemdH0r20 I21ttoIcS-
,ro, peri0dico. =,
La huella es la Hbertad y del ge-
MO. no puede desaparecer del onlyer-
50. el mundo esta yacio desde los no
manos, Y su memOria 10 LENA. .-'Saf"t
-Jltat. ..>
-Considerad que no permltlo ell
.Senor { David edilicar ell temple, por-
oue sus manos estaban tehldas en- la
sangre derramada en- los combates;
que ell Eterno Padre no rcclblo con
semblante benigno ell sacrltlclo lncruen
to de su hiio de las manos de un sacer--
dote. Considered 10 que os dice ell
Ap6stol. m@dtc0 eres de las atHsas; tn
..DIDIeo no Is hertr sine clrar; t4 0Helo
.xx'%anay las UegaS, per0 d. H1Hguaa
ulanera hacey heridaS Manuel Go-
lue= de las Rjras, arzobizpo de lara
goZa.
Los derechos concedidos al hom-
bre por la sociedad, no son otra cosa
.uue la reconquista de un trabajo ante
rior -Eduard0 Heare.
En- politica, como en- todas las de
mas cosas del ,mundo fisico y moral,
lodo va hacia atras, 8 hacia adelante.
- F,gar5st0 San Miguel.
Execrar a los verdugos, es con
solar 4 las victimas. Maldecir los
firanos, es bendeeir las Naciones. =
Victor hinge.
No es possible que exista la igual-
dad, donde unos pocos poseen la mayor
parte de las riquezas, y las masas care
cen de todo 10 necesario la vida hui
mana.-F. q r..
FL pueblo no tiene mas que san
gre, \ Ia prodiga. -Daatdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13
APUNTES CIENTlFICOS
FantaSmaS

SIIubo una epoca-dice Sir Oliver
Lodge -en que los estudios de la cien-
cia ffsica eran Stable, algo prohibido,
monstruoso. Entonces, los pocos que
Sc engolfaban en- ell campo de las inves-
tigaciones, eran tenidos por locOs que
pretendfan descubrir misterios prohi-
bidos y hacerse mas sabios de 10 que i
la raza humana conviene9.
STaI es la leyenda mas antigua, que
tomandO una tras Otra formas dlstIn-
tas, ha llegado hasta hoy en- que ell ca
lihcativo ~oculto2 Sc aplica 4 ciertos
fen6menos fisicos. FL que trata de
descubrirlos cae en- ell ridiculo 8 ell des-
precio segdn sea ell temperamento del
pueblo que primero escucha ell cuento
de sus eXcentricidades2
FL professor Lodge cree en- la telepa-
tia, sostiene que los mismos m6todos
Y procedimientos que han procurado
tantos 6xitos cientiticos al fIsico son
tambien aphcables al estudio de los fe-
n6menos espirituales. I no esta solo
en- sus apreciaciones, porque Sc cuentan
otros hombres de ciencia como A, R.
Wallace -codescubridor con Darioin
del principle de selection natural--y
Sir William Crooks, ell gran qufmioo
ingl6s, Green a pie juntillas en- ell espi-
ritualismo en- las apariciones; 10 que
la mayorfa de los hombres de ciencias
llaman <pseudo-ciencia2, 8 meior Ssu-
per-cienciaS.
No hay teor1a que no tenga defenso-
res entire los muchos genios que ha
producido la humanidad.
Lope= luSsa.
NueYa York. Septiembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-13
FRASES USUALES

Ave Cesar, morituri te sal6tant
Dios te guarde Cesar, los que van
morir te saludan.
Bon viyant-Hombre de buen hui
NOR.
-C6gito, ergo sum-Pienso, luego
existo-Aforismo de Descartes.
CONNIE il faut-De buen tono,
elegante.
-Commis voyager Agente yiaiero.
-COnsummGtum est-Todo ha con-
cluido.
-Chass6-crois6 - BALANCED, paso de
contradanza.
-Chef-d 'nuure-Obra maestro.
Chi va piano va lontano, Ell que
va despacio va lejOs.