davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-06


Mrs. Tom Davenport is quite sick
All kinds Of salt fish at zeno's- II
All kinds seed potatoes zeno. 33-ti
See the line of floor oil cloth at Fra
zee's. l35-tf
Mrs. Geo. McCulloch has been sick
for several days.
The chieftain viii print your job
rheapsr.
EVA. S. Nottingham, Of Eagle, was in
town to-day.
For fresh garden seeds Of all kinds
20 TO Zeno 23-tf
Mrs. G. A. Preisig, Of Big Cabin,
was here today
Herb Cox has a position on a rail-
road, in Nebraska
A nv line Of leather novelties at
Peoples Drug Store. ls6-tf
Percy Harris and Geo. Kapp went
Ito the country today
Mayor Davenport returned from
4 Tahlequah Sunday.
Y Special prices on dried fruits this
week at Empire Cash Grocery. 2O6tf
over one hundred tickets were sold
to Neosho Yesterday.
Michigan double strength pure APP
pie vinegar at Empire Cash Grocery
Bed room in Gray-Halsell building
n rent at IS per month. Apply llere.
4. T. Churchill is considering the
bjecs. n erecting another house In
fhe city.
Try our Kenwood club cheese. Gen.
nine New York fgll cream. Empire
Cash Grocery. 2o6tf
Tile Presbyterian Sunday school is
arranging for chGldren's day exercises
vext sabbath.
n DR. Essle Bondurant, physician and
surgeon Phone $50 Empire block,
Kinna ]. Al l3S-tf
noe children Of the Congregational
a. eh ara busy practicing FOR child
day next Sunday.
h n Nayberry, of Miles is in town
CAV lie reports everything flourish
Nj IA bis neighborhood.
%. Hughes left this morning for
Creek where he viii rem nain two
d0inH photograph srork
VIC. Nelms vase alied Is srlli- |
by telegram 60 her daughter Mrs.
aer, whose baby is quite iil
dfs. Q. Masters has been elected !
fgate to the junior Endea Con.
ltion at Aurora next Va
So good health unis e kidneys
9e sound. Foley 8ld Cure makes
Ae kidneys rignt s III Peoples
4 kug store. DIV
1 Khe big driA ior the deep well on
1 East side being unloaded and
I derrick 2 lng erected. Within
I Nfek the Hes 81 drilling viii begin.
f. ioa lar win do ycor fancy
4 o. naNng al reasonable prices.
Il Lee he Al my home on South
n Nc lss-tf
I HEhest 4fket price paid for coun-
I pgoc0cs at Empire Cash Grocery.
tn prnpared to supply all Of Madam
\ rs remedies, al my home. Mrs
she ls0-tf
1 kood audience was present to Wit
stfe ciildren's day at the Chris
q caurch last night The little
~ az Well and the program was
ep apps slated by all.
spnpe saaak thief broke into the
srs9 q Afs David Taylor Saturday
nt- no one happened to be at
Nne ana ipr What purpose he entered |
2 house not known. as nothing
missing
At e. Soper came home from
Springfield hospital last evening,
neLAf tls again today. Her two
sen proved beneficial to the
M hit she is still quite
~ cfted that the Perry Lum-
has scld the north one Of its
houses Ia tho northwest sec
4 the city Is Mr T. B. Frear,
fA slern Grocer Co. man. A Ber-
bought tie south one.
sum aessle West returned from Ft.
q akotah. where she had been
- ner daughter and husband for
months While tn the Philip
- icy saw Arch Goodykoontz, who
Ew % fhc army.
-, ~--s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-06

ae e. & v. Reunion, at Nash
Tenn. June Is. Il aud IS, the
s r wiz make the following
Going and returning via Mem
Tenn. sifp5; going and return.
! ST. Icu s. $50. 20. going via
rs 1ad returning via st. 10 0uis,
M +. HELMS, Ag't.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-06
Nor.hsrn D;strIet court Ds.s!

Northern District Court Dates.
vINiTA
January Is.
TAHLEQUAH:-
Third Monday IN March.
MIAMI
First Nor day In March.
NOWATA.-
Fourth Honday.in November
Fourth Monday In Februsry.
PRYOR CREEK
First Monday In December
Second Monday n March
sABLIsAw.-
second Monday 10 December
third Monday in April
CLAREMORE:-
First Monday in January
First hondav 90 AurIl-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-06
summer Tours.

To mountain, lake and seaside re-
sorts. On sale beginning June lst. See
Katys agent for particulars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-06
An Extra Effort

We are making strong bid for the
ladies' 81 50 shoe business and have
crowded the line until we can show
you I8 styles in this priced shoe and
slippers. All feathers, welted and
turned soles. We can surely please
you in style-t the value we guarantee
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
MRS. DELLA DONELSON.

Brinkley, Jan. 19. Mrs. Della c. Donelson, an old and highly respected citizen of this city, died here yesterday at the age of 79 years. She has been a con- sistent member of the Presbyte- rian church for fifty years. She moved to Arkansas when it was a territory, and was the wife of Maj. John Donelson, who was a noted character in the Mexican war. She was the mother of six children, two surviving her, Mrs. Mary D. Wood of Loving, La., and Mrs. Elmer Hudson of this city. Her remains will be taken to Pine Bluff for burial.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
REMAINS SHIPPED
 TO ST. LOUIS.

The remains of Walter Ne poul, who was killed in the wreck below White River bridge while beating his way north on an extra freight train, were brought to Newport Tuesday, where they were embalmed by Uundertaker R. F. Drummond and expressed to St. Louis Wednesday noon.
 The body of the deceased was not badly disfigured and from a letter found in his pocket it was ascertained that he was from Le Compte, La., and that he was on his way to St. Louis, where his mother, Mrs. L. Nepoul, resides. He is also thought to have a brother employed in the freight department of the Missouri Pa cific in that city.
 These relatives were notified by wire and sent instructions as to the shipping of the body.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
FIVE IN FIELD
 FOR SPEAKER.
There Promises to Be a Lively Contest For Speakership
 of Next House.

The race for the Arkansas gu- bernatorial nomination does not present the only interesting po- litical situation in that great state, says the Memphis Com mercial Appeal. To the lockers on in Vienna there is another source of interest, and that is the fast developing contest for the speakership of the lower house. Already there are five candidates for the distinction. And many of the counties have yet to make legislative nominations. With the personnel of the next legis- lature established beyond a doubt there are likely to be several additional entries for the speaker ship. At present, however, the candidates are: c. F. Chapline, Monroe county, recently nomi- mated for the lower house; Zach Horton, Baxter county; T. D. Parks, Lafayette county; William Whittey, Pope county: William Cate, Craighead county.
 There seems to be no special issue between the candidates, each man relying upon his indi- vidual strength and popularity to win out. It is probable, how ever, that the fate of several of the aspirants may depend upon the result of the race for gov ernor, as the candidates for speaker thus interested are ac- lively identified with one or the other side in the large contest. Hence the legislative candidate that lands his choice for the gov ernorship is expected to have that advantage in his own race.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
NATIONAL GUARD MEETING

Major General w. H. Haynes of the Arkansas state guard has wired Brigadier General E. M. Hayes, who has been assigned to the organized militia of Ar kansas, that he should accom- pany the delegation from the state guard to the national guard meeting at St. Augustine, Fla, in an advisory capacity, if he de- sired to do so. Should he go he will not report for duty at Little Rock before February 1. Major General Haynes will not be able to attend. The delegation will consist of Col. c. T. Duke, chair man; Col. McBurney, Lieut.. Col. Dimmick, Col. w. K. Surridge and Capt. J. H. Myers, The convention meets January 25.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
S39O FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION,

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along its lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 150O words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it..
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
WILLIAM H. YELvERToN.

William Hiram Yelverton, aged 43 years, died Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a four days sickness with pneumonia, which became complicated with con- gestion.
 The remains were taken to Tuckerman Wednesday and bur- jed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Pleasant Grove cemetery, ser- vices being held by Rev. H. H. Hunt of Tuckern1an.
 The deceased was born in Lou don, Tennessee, but came to Ar kansas when quite young and eighteen years ago was married to Miss Annie Tims, a sister of MT. Roe Tims. There were two children born from this union, Miss Gertie, aged 15 years, and George Monroe, not quite two years old. MT. George Yelver- ton is brother of the deceased, who was known as good citi- zen and neighbor, a kind and loving parent and husband.
 To the loved ones left behind is extended the sympathy of our people.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
THE HOOSIER GIRL.

When a person or number of persons who try to do right, let their manners be ever so ludic- rous, their dialect ever so un- couth, in the end they will im- press the people or community in which they live with the sin cerity of their motives. In the end they will win out. Just the simple, plain and unvarnished story of the struggle for success of such people is often a pathetic as well as humorous recital.
 The above is probably an hon. est criticism of "The Hoosier Girl" for the reason that the drama is a true blending of the funny and serious, just as repre- sented by the lives of some per sons. The story is dramatic for the reason that it is filled with stage surprises, at the same time it is a simple story because it deals with only simple people. While not claiming to be a home spun story it is at the same time true to life.
 At opera house, Wednesday night, January 21.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20

pleasures that were in store for him was a remembrance from his daughter in St. Louis in the shape of large and elegant stein, hand painted and silver trimmed, with twelve smaller ones for the guests. Bernstein is no older today than he was fifty-two years ago, if he is to be judged by his actions, and some think that he gets younger every day.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
ARKANSAS TIMBER DEAL.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.- The Banner has the following under a New York date: It is reported here today in con- tracing circles that Thomas & Maddox of Watertown, Tenn, have purchased over 5000 acres of pine timber in Izard county, Arkansas, where they will erect a number of large mills capable of saving 3O,0OO feet of lumber , daily. They will also install Alaning outfits to finish the lum- Mnn,.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
LIVERYMEN FARMERS
 DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
BERNSTEIN'S BIRTHDAY.

H. Bernstein is a man who lives in Newport, we'll known to the travelling public as the enter prising proprietor of the New
 Hazel Hqel, says the Little Rock Democrat. Bernstein is different , from most men, in that he has a 'birthday every twelve months which he celebrates. It IS al- ways an occasion of mirth and qopd fellowship when Bernstein s
 1hday rolls around, and his presents come from many sec tions. This year among the
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
LELAND IMPROVING.

Leland Stewart, the little son of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart, who was injured Sunday by fall ing from the iron fence around the court house and sticking one of the sharp spears into his back, is considerably better and his physician hopes that no serious trouble may result.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-20
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. ROBERT HOLDEN.

Mrs. Robert Holden died Tues day from pneumonia at her home near the mill of Holden Bros, six miles northeast of Newport. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning by Rev. T. c. Mahan at the grave in Wal nut Grove cemetery. The hus- band has the sympathy of many friends in this loss of a devoted wife.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22

cnnquisins hrchas q pncssos al
cAnxados al smparo de- dcgc
cho moderno. cue proscje cs
'crupGiossncntc Ia propcdad Y
cl trahaio del extranicro tanto
como los del nacional.
I csas conquisias hcchas 8
vcniaias conseguidaS por ei ciu
dsdaoo de cualQaier pals en- el
campo ccon6mico. no pueden
ser combandas aoui ni en- lrlan
da mas que poi la compeiencia
v el trabaio iibre desarrollados
en- el regimen tambien de IA Ii.
bre concurrencia.
No negamoS. sin embargo.
que las formulas del News"
sean perfectamente practicables
en- el Africa central. adonde no
ban llegado tOdavia los ecos de
la Revolution Frapcesa nj los
'rumores mas leves de la ciencia
del derecho international pri-
vado.
No intentaremos hoy hacer
una nueva explicacion al News"
de las causas de la situacion ac-
tual. que Sc debe integramente
a Norte-America. Pero tampo
co terminaremos sin decirle al
News" que la unica obra de
que sc envanece en- nombre de
los suyos, o sea de la acome-
tida de las tuberias de las casas
particulares a la alcantarilla ge-
neral construida en- tiempos de
Espana, no ha sido mas que una
labor complementaria.
FL colega debe suponer que
para algO estaba construida,
cuando llegaron aqui los norte-
americanos, aquella alcantarilla
ISe relaciona tambien en- Ir-
landa ell sistema de alcantarilla-
do con la aspiration de los il
landeses a la independence de
su pals?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Industria floreciente

La muy acreditada casa de Cabrer,
de Ponce, que dedica su actividad a la
fabrication de toda clase de sombreros,
ha esta blecido en- San Juan una sucur-
sal, en- la casa ndmero 28 de la calle de
la Fortaleza (sastrerfa de Montes),
Gozan de justa fama los sombreros
que ostentan la marca de Cabrer.
Nosotros, deseosos siempre de que
prosperen todas las industrias del pals,
vemos con placer que la casa indus
trial de que Sc trata ensancha sus ne
gocios, y ce1ebraremos que estos va
van en- aumento cada d1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Don Francisco GusTTa


Hoy mufid arsnIh6n".
10 hahia aeoado gencrosameate Ia
casa espsholA ce Auxiho Mutuo = he
nchocncia y cn csc csfabiccimicnso IA
iaiccido nnestr0 amigo. homi1re tan
iasoriuso y enpreadcliof. como popular
3 cstimado.
uaa yiuda y tres hiios. Sos cuales
cnvsAmos nuestro ptsamc. sincerAmen-
te senudo. quedan en- e. mundo, po-
breS y deSeonsolados.
-.
la fatalidad ha quitado Ia existen-
eia IN hombre dul 4 Ia socisdad,
siempre joyial y animoso, cue rendia
al tTahajo culto fervicnie.
aPanch6n" era digno de mejor suerte.
Los Gltimos ahos de su vida fueron una
serie oontinuada de desdichas.
Va descansa en- paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
RenunCia irreVOCable

Nos informan que don Pedro j. Be-
sosa, Secretario de la Comision de re-
presentantes de Puerto Rico en- San
Luis, ma presentado su renuncia, con
caracter irrovocab BILE, al Presidente don
Jaime Annexy, que Sc encontraba en-
New York de paso para San Luis, de
Missouri.
Las causas de la renuncia Sc desco-
nocen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
TESORERIA

En- la ofcina del Tesorero Sc acord6
devolver los sefiores don Luis Fran
co Bracero y a don Jose r. Chineo.
cantidadeS por contribuciones que les
fueron cobradas indebidamente, no
han podido entregarse los checks CO.
spondientes por ignorarse el actual
paradero de dichos sefiores.
~ -
Sc han despachado varios asuntos
generates, entire ellos. varios pedidos
de selloS y solicitudes de propletarioS
para introducir canbioS en- las pla-
nillas.
Algunos desean ademas, que Sc les
rebale ell importe de Ia contnouclons
por haber dis1ninuido el valor de sus
propiedadeS.
~
Don Nicolas Jordan ha sido nom
brado Sub collector de contribuciones
de Barranquitas, en- lugar de don Ma
nuel de + Cauino, que pasa q Santa
Isabel. 4 sustituir a don Pedro r
Acosta, que fue trasladado Yauco,
por haber ocurrido una vacante nor
renuncia de don Carlos Oppenheimer-
##
Don Iulio Gonzalez Ferrer. ha sido
nombrado para sustituir q don NJ
Purcell, Snb-colector de Adjuntas,
que presento Su rcnuncia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Obras Publicas

El DEPARTMENT. de Obras Pdbli
cas- ha pasado orden terminate Mr..
Clogs, representante de la casa Swift,
para que antes del luneS quite una ca
seta situada en- una de las Gales de la
Marina esta Capital en- terrenos p1bli-
cos cerca del Quartermaster, y que
impide Ell transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
INSTRUCTION POBLICA

Ell DEPARTMENT. de instruction en-
viara por el correo de hoy una circu7
lar mum. 70 q los Inspectores, referen-
te al modo como han de verifcarse los
examenes de ingles que Sc celebren Ell
80 del actual.
~
Los presupueStos de gastoS que Sc
efectuen en- Mayo y JUNO han sid0
remitidos por las Juntas escolares de\
Bayamon, Arecibo y Fajardo.
~
Han sido aproba dos los nombra-
mientos de maestros rurales efectua-
dos por las Juntas de Yabucoa y Vie
queG. en- favor de los jovenes macs
tros don Fernando Valera y don Ra-
fael Palez y Diaz, respectivamente.
~
Sc han presentado 9 proposiciones
en- la subaSta celebrada para la cons
truccion de un edificio escolar en- Rio
Piedras Sc estan examinando las
fianzas presentadas y los precios, para
elegir el mejor postor, y dentro de
breves dfas Sc tomara la resoluci6n
correspondence
~
El DR.. Lindsay ha escrito desde
Washington al subcomiSionado Mr..
Lord participandole, que van dando
muy buenos resultados las geStioneS
que realiza en- favor del viaje de los
maestros puertorriquef1os en- el vera
no. a los Estados Unidos.
Sus impresioneS son muy buenas, y
ha logrado el apoyo de prominentes
ciudadanos interesados en- que el via
je Sc efectue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Preside y CarceIeS
departamentaleS

En- la tarde de hoy ha sa1ido del
Preside el confnado cumplido Ro-
CELLO Vazquez Rivera, que fue conde-
nado tres af1os 6 meses y 25 dfas de
prision por el delito de robo.
TosesNavarro Matos fue trasladado
desde Ia carce1 de San Juan al pres5~
dio, ingresando en- aquella indivi-
duos para cumplir prision saliendo
en- libertad Leonardo Acevedo Fe-
liciano Otero.
En- la de Ponce ingresaron 2 en- pri-
sion 20 en- sumario, y fueron puestos
en- libertad 8.
Nueve cumplidos y S en- sumario es
el movimiento ocurrido en- la de HUI
macao, y la de Arecibo entr6 en- con-
cepto de sumario Manuel Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
ManiCOnniO

Por el Director de Carload Sc ha
dado la 6rden para el ingreso en- ell
Manic6mio de los alienados Ramon
Pujal, procedente de San Lorenzo, y
Ramon Jesds Maria Ramirez Villa
nueva y don Julio Vergne Ramirez,
de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
En- Manati

E1 segundo teniente don Ramiro
Marquee, jefe del puesto de policfa de
Manatf da cuenta al cuartel general.
de que aver fne detenido por el poll
cfa Avelino Gonzalez Ell indivfduo Car
melo Contreras, por disparo de arma
contra Esteban Ducret y el juzgado
entiende en- el asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-22
Nota del dfa

a - una AtAaA ifAal ~ AA4nl4s
Una campana feroz demole-
dora. anarquica. destructora:
una atrocidsd. un engendro de
la desesperacion llevado a la
prensa con una impruiencia
que no tiene precedentes.
La campana del New con-
ira la propiedad. constituye el
mas serio peligro que puede
amenazar a Puerto Rico.
Hay que pensar con deteni-
miento en- 10 que signihca ese
ataque; hay que buscar el pro-
posito que lleya el articulista
para medir en- toda su extension
monstruosa la perversidad de
las teorias expuestas por el
miSmo.
Por fortuna Sc esrrella la ma
quinacion tenebrosa contra ei
buen sentido del pueblo puerto
rriqueio, incapaz de aceptar nj
remotamente los planes liberia
rios del articulista del News.
Hay que estar sobre aviso,
aunque discretamente conven
ga alejar del pals la sospecha de
que ese diario recihe instruc-
clones. 9 trasluce inspiraciores
que no sean exclusivamente su-
yas, porque ST Sucediera 10 con-
trario, tendriamos que denun-
ciar a4ui ell atentado mas asom-
broso -preparado contra el De-
recho de gentes.
Para saber a que atenerse, lie
ha debido bastar con 10 que tu-
vimos a bien decirle, al cometer
su primera aggression contra los
prop etarios Y con 10 que agre
garon en- un lenguaJe muy ex-
presivo y correcto FL AgWtJG y
La DemOcracta. respondiendo a
los miSmos sentimientos.
Pero el MeaOS. insiste en- su
propaganda y esta vez con mas
atrevimiento con mayor des-
ahogo que la primera. sostenien-
do errores de mayor bulto y con-
clusiones, mas peregrinas.
Ahora Sc le ocurre COmparar
nos con Irlanda; como ha podi-
do compararnos con Abisinla,
como ha podido decir que nos
asemeiabamoS a Polonia.
Y en- todo ell art1culo que no
tiene menos de dos columnas,
no dice mas verdad que la ST.
guiente, en- un parra6to aparte,
interlineado, que retrata muy
bien el aspecto de la situacion
Puerto Rico Sc encWent10 al
horde de nm 06iSmo. ESQ dice y
tiene razon.
Y para hacer mas profunda la
sima. para que sea mas cruel y
sangrienta la caida despehada
del pals por ese abismo, erizado
de punzantes guijarros y de ro-
cas- salientes donde vaya rebo-
tando Ell cuerpo examine, y de-
iando, en- cada una, las vfsceras
dispersas. los miembros despe-
dazados, los colgajos sanguinc-
lentos de 10 que fue IN ser lie
no de vida; para que sea mas
espantable el peligro y mas no
rroroso el miedo, pasa como I'm
huracan devastador, como TN
vertiginoso ciclon el diario nor
teamericano, dando empulones
recios. empujones brutales al
pals para que Sc despefle y Sc
estrelle en- Ell fondo del abismo
Que verdad tan espantosa..
Puerto Rico Sc encuentra al
borde de I'm abismo.
Ciertamente cue ST. Y no So
lamente existe ese abismo VI
ese peligro inminente, sino que
hay qnien Sc ocupa en- If agran-
dando la boca del abismo para
que, de todoslmodos, aunque no
Sc determine arrojarse, Sc cal
Oa sin TemediO v Sc eStrelleI