davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-20
PHOEBUS WINS
FROM SAILORS
@s
Local Boys Defeat the Kcarsarge
Men by thc Score of
6 10 5.
BOTH SIDES PLAY GOOD BALL

Navy Eleven Strengthened in Second
/ Half by Several OF the Members of
I The First Team, Yet Their oppo
| ncnto Score a Victory by Close
F. Margin of Ono Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-20
HOUSTON IS
ALL RIGHT
Democrats Not Afraid of the Pro-
posed Contest Said 10 be
Brought Against Him.
FAILED TO MAKE his REPORTS
AS There Was no Primary Election
and Hc Was Simply Declared the
Nominee Of the Party, the Demo.
cratic Leader Says He Was Not Re.
CURED to Comply With Law.

II has leaked out that for several
days the Republicans of the COUNT
have hccn preparing To contest the
eligibility of MIR. Harry Il. Houston.
| the Democratic candidate, la run for
the House of Delegates as the iloatcr
nominee from Elizabeth City and Ac-
connie counties.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Johnson. the Re
publican nominee for tho house. will
probable make the fight against Mr.
Houston. although the Democratic
leaders declare that Mr. Johnson has
absolutely no grounds upon which to-
| base contest.
| Says Houston Forgot.
According To Mr.. Johnson. Mr..
| Houston has made himself liable To
he kent from running because of the
fact that he did not make Il rcpo; t
OF the cost to him of securing the
nomination to Clerk of the Courts
Harry H. Holt.
( Mr.. Houston announced himself II
candidate for the house just after the
county Democratic committee had
called a primary When the commit.
tee saw that Mr.. Houston had no
opposition the committee simply de-
! clarcd him the nominee of the party.
| There was no contest. no election and
MIR. Houston was not required to pay
| one cent
Candidate States His Case.
| In as much rs there was no cleo.
ton naturally Mr.. Houston came to
the conclusion that he need not maxi
ii report the clerk as he had nothing
! to base Il report on.
Under the Barksdalc election law II
candidate is required to file within
thirty days after the primary or cleo
ton an itemized account of all moneys
| spent by him.
| According To the men we'll up in
Democratic circles last night the IN
timated contest of Mr.. Johnson will
not provo serious obstacle to MIR
| HouSton's candidacy IT Is cOntcndch
that in as much as no primary cleo
ton was held Mr. Houston could no,
have made n report to the clerk had
he so desired.
Mr.. Houston Out Of Town.
Mr.. Houston is out of town and
therefore could not he seen in connec.
ton with the story last evening
The Elizabeth City county Democro
tic committee will meet this evening
when several matters will he taken
up. It. is hardly likely that the com
+, mitlcc will take any notice of tho
proposed protest to he made against
the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Johnson would not discuss his
intention with the Daily Press report.
or, cOntending that he desired first
to ascertain whether or not Mr.. Hous
ton has filed the proper report with
Clerk Holt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-20
WANTED.

ED--BOARDERS AT 1I9
Armlstead avenue. Mrs. j. r. Har.
ris. Hampton. Close and convenient
to car barns f0.2O.Gt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
MIRABEAU AND DANTON.
Their Deaths Were Courageous, hut
Rather Too Theatrical.

Mirabeau and Danton between them
tend 10 dwarf most OF the other figures
OF the revolution. They belong 90 "co
lossal humanity" fact which neither
was slow TO recognize or admit We
are here reminded Of Mirabeau's boast
10 Frochet near the end Of his life:
Yes. support this head. the greatest In
France. | wish | could bequeath II 20
you" II may recall Danton's words 20
the headsman: Thou wilt show my
head 10 the people. IL Is worth show
ing" Both died full OF self conscious
ness. Mirabeau with at least as keen
an eye 10 effect as Mary. queen OF
Scots, herself. MY abode will soon be
humiliation" exclaimed Danton at his
trial. but | shall live In the pantheon
Of history" Have we Achilles tuner
"a alreadyi" asked Mirabeau when
from his deathbed he hears the sound
OF cannon. A "cOnnOisseur OF coura.
geous deaths could have no fault O.
find with Mirabeau or Danton on the
score OF cowardice, but they are rather
too theatrical for English taste. We
prefer the silent head shake OF Marie
Antoinette when she Is asked n she
has anything TO say against the sen
tence Of death passed upon her and her
silence next day when she mounts the
scanold.-I.ondon Standard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
A STORY OF HAWKINS.
One Incident In the Career OF the
English Painter.

The English painter Hawkins a
twenty years OF age was the center o
reclamation. hut at the close of hi,
life he Is described as having lived In q
fools paradise. content with himself
and fattenlng on the empty praise b,
had won. This mischief lay In the fact
that he was an excellent boon compan
ion. ON one occasion he was asked by
n Mr.. Ackers. a member OF parliament
TO accompany him and one or two 9th
ers TO Paris. the host promising TO give
him a holiday aud pay all his expenses
Hawkins objected. I'm busy on a
picture" said be. "and want TO finish
Il for exhibition"
Never mind that returned Ackers
Bring II with YOU aud paint II there. "
Hawkins yielded. as he always did In
the end. and the picture was put into
the carriage.
As they were driving along Mr.. Ack
ers asked TO be- allowed TO look az H.
and when Il was uncovered he said.
What do you want Tor it,
Il shall want fj0 Tor IL when It's I'm
ished. answered Hawkins.
VERY we'll" returned the member OF
parliament "I'll give n 90 you. and III
finish the picture Tor you too" With
that he kicked hole through the can.
vas. and the artist was thus set free
for an undisturbcd Publication.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
BIRD MIGRATION.
Traveller. by Ntfst.

The migration Of birds by daylight
has received a great deal Of attention
on the part OF naturalists and bird
lovers generally. but the pa ssage OF the
feathcrel creatures during the night i
still matter FOR considerable specula.
ton aud iheorizlng
That birds do travel. by night Il Eot
disputed, Then how d. they guide
themselves over the long stretches OF
land and sea which separate their sum.
mer and winter honest In the dark
ness they can scarcely distinguish
those figuratiye milestones which are
said TO serve as guides by day. Their
vision may be keen. but II Is difficult 10
believe that the birds do "go by" those
same guides NJ night. especially as
they are often between two aud three
miles aloft. says Home Notes.
The supposltion Is that these crea.
lures. like human mariners. shape their
course by the stars. Whether they can
distinguish the various planets or con.
stellatlons or how they do IL can nj
present only be conjectured. but the
theory receives support from the fact
that when the stars are obscured by
high clouds the birds come nearer 10
earth and appear to be Disconnected
The thought that these small beings
can iy through space and have their
routes mapped out by the Innumerable
astral bodies that stud the universe Is
full OF significance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
WARSHIP MODELS.
One IL Made For Zach New Vessel
That uneie sam Plans.

Whenever Uncle sam plans a new
warship a miniature copy Of IL II made
in advance exactly Ike the great yes
sci In all respects. but only i've 10 eight
feet long. This Il done In order to mud
out exactly what the battleship OF
cruiser will look Ike when II Is lin
ished. for II any change seems advisa
bic the fact may thus be- asccrtaincd
before IL i too late
The little vessels are built In what 4,
called the ship house In the navy yard
at Washington from the original plans
and drawings for the cruiser or battle
ship Every detail Is reproduced on q
scale OF a quarter OF an inch 10 the
foot. They cost several thousand dol
lars apiece. and when they are finished
they are gravcly and anxiously inspect
ed by board OF naval officers. who
discuss them from every point OF view
criticisms and suggestions
Every ship now In our navy has
made It's first appearance In this mini
AZURE shape. Even the guns, artistical
~ carved out OF wood. are represented
from their ports. and all OF
the minor accessories down 10 the an
chors. battle matches. skylights. steer
ing wheels and even lanterns are re-
produced In n metal composition called
nickel silver. One man does all the
work with the assistance OF a couple OF
down east whlttlers. York Her
aid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20

In 1888 Edmund Kean was acting
the part of Othello. lie had uttered IN,
words. "Othello's occupation Is gone.
when he fell into his sons arms aud
had just strength to whisper, Il an
dying: speak 20 them for me- and wa.
heard by the orchestra. In 1880 Mrs
Glover took her last benefit. but was
almost unconscious all the time she
was on the stage. and died three days
later. In 1853 Harley while playing
Bottom In Midsummer Nights
Dream" was struck with paralysis i'm
mediately after having uttered the
words, Il have an exposition Of SLEEP
come upon me-" He had 10 be carried
OF the boards and died within few
hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
4 Troublesome Creditor.

The poet Clement Marot being IL
very straitcned circumstances. went {,
the king aud said. Il have come 10 lay
before your majesty complaint
against one Of my creditors who's,
claims / have satisfied over and oyel
again. and yet he persists In dunnlnG
and harassing me az every opportu
nifty"
who is the scoundrelf' the king In
qulred.
MY stomach. sire. Though I have
satisfied its wants time without mum
Der. II never ceases 90 torment. and
am utterly incapable Of meeting its de
mands."
The king was pleased with the joke
and allowed the poet pension on the
spot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
THE SOLDIER OF '7e.
lie Was Not n Military Figure. hut
HE Was Effective.

General John Thomas was the com.
mander OF the provincial troops when
they occupied South Boston. He was
an Intimate friend Of Washington ard
was regarded as one Of the best OH.
GERS Of the little army. His military
career. however. was short. for IA III0
he died Of smallpox.
The post which Thomas was ordered
20 occupy was at the top Of a Roxbury
hill. the approach 10 which was plain.
~ visible from Boston. The generals
troops consisted Of only 200 men. but
when the army took up It's position he
marched the line round and round the
hill. multiplying many times the APP
parent size Of the regiment.
In some respects the scornful appclla
ton OF "rabble" given by the British
10 Thomas division was appropriate TO
the provincial troops stationed on the
hilltop. The social equality and IN.
mlllarity which existed at home be-
tween the officers and priyates con
tlnued In camp.
"Blll." said captain TO n private.
"go aud bring n pail OF water for your
ness
Il shan't.r responded Blll. "It's your
turn now. | got the last one"
The appearance OF the troops was
against them also from military point
OF view The soldier OF 20 was a
grimy figure. his head wrapped In nm
old bandanna handkerchief. pipe DO
tween teeth. leather breechcs. yarn
stockings and hobnailed shoes. but II
was company OF these uncouth sol.
diers who fortified Dorchester heights
In a single night to the wonder and ad
miration OF the British army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Tn. Man with IN. Grievance.

suppose that there never was such
fiourishlng time as the present for
men with a grievance. The daily and
weekly journals eagerly welcome let
tiers complaining OF the increase of
corpulence. the pitfalls OF the split in.
finltiye. the prevalence of the red tie
among the lower middle class. the care
lessness Of the younger generation In
dottlng its Is aud other equally dread
ful abuses which do not matter one
way or another. II one were not an
incorrigible optimist one would be In.
clined TO agree with the writer's Of
these letters, who are for the most part
men OF enforced leisure and idle hands.
that England Is rapidly about to de
cline and fall.-London World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
ACTORS IN CHINA.
They Get nigh salaries and Are Able
Go Live In Luxury.

Co Live In Luxury.
China Is the actors paradise. There
are thousands OF actors In the empire.
and the top notchers" earn considera-
bly, more in proportion than actors even
in this country OF high salaries. A ma.
tive actor will earn, II he Is n first rate
man. as high as $500 a year. and
while this money Is Insignificant com
pared 20 our princely pay lists II will
procure comforts and luxuries TO q
native In China that could not be du-
pllcated here for fifty times the
amount. There Is national actors
club with 10000 life members. and
there is a special god In the temples 10
whom all good Chinese Thespians pray.
II is very difficult 10 acquire the title
OF actor" in China. The pupil Il
obliged 10 study three years as SUI
per. and one more year Is required 10
give him the finishing touch. The pu.
pill must learn by heart a repertory OF
about tifty different plays and the rest
OF his life Il spent In acting these plays
without the slightest chance OF ever be
ing permitted TO learn new ones. The
idea Is that an actor" as such. must
not condescend 20 learn. which Is 1T
ting only 10 an apprentice. but an ac.
tor may without injury TO his dignity
teach worthy pupils what he himself
learned rs pupil.-Chicago Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
PEARLS MUST BE WORN.
10 stored Away the Jewels Are sure
10 LanEuish and Die.

That pearls Idle" IN obscurlty and
retain their lustcr and value when
worn frequently Is fact that has al
ways 10 bc borne In mind 10y the own.
ers OF Jewels
Pearls must be- worn frequently TO
preserve them. II you take pearl
necklace and lock II up YOU will find
that In the course ~ years the pearls
become dull ana lose the sheen that
makes them so valuable Helrlooms
which have been carefully treasured
will sometimes be- found to have de
Perforated In this way. They lose their
glow and In some instances become al
most black. Pearl necklaces never
keep so well as when they are con.
stantly on the necks OF their owners.
II has been suggested that personal
influences have something TO do with
the matter. but II Is more likely that
the effect Is due 10 light aud air.
You can wear pearls practically as long
as you like. certainly for fifty years.
and they would give no indication Of
change. and you might lock pearls up
and perhaps in twenty years they
would show signs OF dying" There
are. however. ways OF rcsuscitating
pearls. but the fact that they die" Is
quite clear.-London Mail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
His FrlendshIp.

At the annual business meeting OF a
country church In the western part OF
the state several OF the brethren spoke
OF the annoyance caused az the Sunday
services by the habit In which some
persons INDUCED OF splitting upon the
floor. especially in the neighborhood
Of the stove, says the Philadelphia
Ledger The pastor suggested that II
they had a couple OF cuspldors in the
church perhaps the annoyance might be
lcssened. whereupon a good deacon
arose:
II move that Brother A. and Brother
Il. be appointed as cuspldors for the
ensuing year"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
The STEAM RADIATOR.
n n Doesn't Give Enough Heat Turn
the Fan ON "a.

the Fan On It.
There are a good many rooms where
the radiator IL either too small or the
steam pressure Is too low 10 maintain
comfortable temperature In severe
weather. II the tenant Is enjoying the
station electric lighting service the
matter can easily be remedlcd. Take
an electric fan and set II where Il will
blow against large part OF the radia-
tors surface Turn IL on at low
speed or at high II necessary. and your
cold room will soon bee thoroughly
warmed. The philosophy 81 the thing
Is that steam AZ low pressure carries
much less latent heat than steam nc n
high pressure and therefore warns the
radiator so poorly that only slight
draft Of air rises around the pipes, aud
condensation IL slow. With the fan In
operation there Is forced draft
against the radiator that conducts n
great deal more heat away from the
iron. cooling II so that much condensa-
ton Of steam occurs inside H. The
heat thus snatched from the reluctant
radiator is held In the circulating at.
mOsphere OF the room, which Is soon
changed from cold 10 warm nc a tri
ding cost for electric energy.-Pitts
burg Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
The Tran.vaaI Climate.

one popularity OF the Transvaal eli
mate Is that while being very healthy
II yet has the effect OF making people
appear far older than they really are.
The rarehed air Is popularity supposed
to be responsible for this. An English
woman OF thirty-hye who has lived In
the country districts for any lengthy
period invariably appears far older
than she really WomanhOOd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Not ReassurInE.

"Mr. Stalate," said the bashful youn-
ger sister. Il asked sister II she thought
you would get up and go home like the
other young man did II / reclted Cur
few Shall Not Ring Tonight"
"And what did she sayT"
"she said there wouldn't be any
harm In trying"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Answered.

"Why are you yawningy" inquired
the landlady OF little Johnny al the Ia
bic.
II always yawn when I'm hungry"
was the reply.
but what do you do when you are
sleepy
Go 10 bed"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20

When showing the violet shade the
thickness OF the film Of soap bubbl,
Is about the one million two hundre
and forty thousandth part OF an inch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20

Tobacco seeds are 50 minute that a
thlmble will contain enough TO SOW
over an acre " ground.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18

tura Serra~o. La policia 60 incaut6
de varios .rdos de tabaco en- rama.
Sc presume que fueron robados & Mr..
Bower, de Aguas Buenas
:. -Essa maflana q las siete tom
puerto el vapor <Ponce,, procedente
de los Etados Unidos.
-DESPUES de probar todos los
engafosos remedies que Sc anunciap
es cuando mas SO agradece Ia efcacis
RADICAL del Digestive Moiarriets,
cuya superioridad estd univers almente
confrnada para curar los enfermeda-
des del est6msgo.
Curaslonss desesperadas On psrso.
mas bien conocidas, que 10 tomaron
durante tres messs, sen las que 10 ha-
hecho glorioso, Zero un solo estuche
produce melor sfecto que una docena
de frascos de oualquier otro remedio
porque adsmas do ser el dnico verda.
dero Curative radical del est5msgo y
del intestine, slo epgafosa acci6n
calmante, es Digestive y Purifcador
de los alimsnsos.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostla
tenga grabado el nombre Digestive
Mojarrieta.
De venta en- las farmacias de los
seiiores NJ. Bianoo c., Ramon Alma
zan, y FideI Gaillermety de San Juan
Puerto Rieo); y enlaa princi palss dro-
guerias de Europa y America. Dsp6.
sto en- Paris, ruedes Haupriettts, 4.
Muy pronto empezaran los traba.
jos para la construction de les trsmos
sobre el plsr to del rio do Carolina
Es probsb.e que en- dicha obra Sc
contrsten nuevos braceros.
DE hoy q maiIana la Superin-
tendencia de Sandal dirIglri un in.
forme los alcaldes de la isla, recor
dando las ordenanzas dc la Junta
Superior del ramo en- cuestiones de hi.
giene pdblica, con motive do la apa.
rlcl6n de Is 6ebre amarilla en- New
Orleans.
Hoy SO reuni6 la comisi6n de Ia
policfa insular fin de resolver slgu
nos asuutos de dicho cuerpo.
Aver ocurri6 en- Barceloneta ur
case de incendio, que fue sofocade
por ell cabo Ampurna varies poll.
cias. Las perdidas SO calculan en- cieI
dollars.
| Nos escriben de Vega Alta qu,
Iexisten disgustos en- dicho pueblo COZ
Imotivo de las ordenanzas acerca d,
las nuevas contribuciones especia
Ique Sc trata de implantar.
-Ha regresado de los Estado
| Unidos en- ell vapor <Ponces nuestr,
amigo don Primitive Franco, soci
de Ia importante GAIA <Sucesores &
Gamarrss.
i Aver I've deten!do en- Mayagae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18

-Esta tarde q las tres Sc reuni6
la Junta Superior de San'dad. So
trataroa algunos asuntos referentss
al alcantarillado.
-Sera sprobada la ordens nxa
sobre contribucionas especlales del
Ayuntamiento de Psfuelas, para el
presu puesto de 1876 1905.
La lnta escol ar de Arecibo gea.
tiona en- ell Department. de Eduuca.
cl6o un ere Tito de 096 dollars con
destino q escuelas. El comisionado
FAX asr pretentara el informe al Con
seio.
Ell alcalde de Barros pide que
ae hegsn varlos trabajos en- squel
muaicipio por administraci6n y n por
aubastas.
Ell Gobernador ha rombrado
concej ales del Ayuntamieato de TIA
Ats, a los senore, don Cesar Home.
re, don Antonio Chlnes, don Felix
Morales don Dsmstrlo Malionado.
-Tambieo fle nombrado c,nceja al
de las Marias don Juveaal Lopez.
La Junta escolar d. Agiada tie
ne el prop6sito de constrair csc lelas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
N0T|CIAS DEL D|A

Superior de Sanidad Contributions
especiaes en- Penuelas-La junta escolar de Arecibo
gestiona credito de 1906 doars.-Lo que soicita
acalde de Barros.-Cuatro conceaes para Toa alta
-Nuevo CONCEAL en- las Marias-La Junta escoar de
Adunta proyecta construr nuevas escuelas. Dsgusto
Vegaalta por las eontrbuciones especiaes. Con
trabando Caguas.-Detenc6n de un preso que Sc
fug6 en- Mayaguez.-Mr. Winthrop en- los bahos de
Coamo.-Escueas vacantes en- San Lorenzo-Vapor
<Ponce.S .S-El puente de Carolina.-Ordenanza los
acaldes de la Isa-Incendio en- Barceoneta
de la Poca Insular.-Poicas especiales --Por rapto
LA Corte municipal Una denunca una fanza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
Buques anuncIados

catalina, Ssli6 de Caoariss
para esta ell II del corrients.
sMootreal,. De Puerto Plata ne
aguarda de- un dia q otcoy seguira
viaje para Europa VAST. Thomas.
<Julias. Sc espera hoy procedente
de la Habana y escalas Intern sdias.
sMiguel Gallards con ,dencla
de Barcelona y elcalas intermedias
saldra el 80 del presente.
<Antonio lopez. H scla el 25 del
corrisnts recslsra procedents de Co
lon y escalas, siguieado viais para Ca
narias. Cadiz, Barcelona y Ceaova
philadelphia Saldra para New
York ell % del corriente.;
Caracas, Estarl aquf proc ,den.
to de New York el q del corriente.
sSan Jua , zarp6 del puerto de
New Orleans para el nue.tco el dia
lb.del actual.
<Buenos Aires, Ell % de este mes
estara aqui pro ,edente do Geneva y
escalas. Continuark vIaie para Is
Habana y demss puersos de su ruta.
10n.aron puerto:
Prlc ,dents de Nav York oil va
por americana sPoncaS en- carga
pasajs.
G ,letas <Dsssadasy<A Marias
d. la isla.
Sc ha6iItdr0n de sdlida:
xDos HsrmanoD Fajardo.
<Anrellas Vieque' y Faisrdo.
Buques en- puerto
TRAVSEIA
<Evelywhynk'y y, descargsndo.
<Augusta W. Sw on, descargaudo.
<4izzie E. D,onisons deacargando
Georgia GiIhsy, descargsndo.
<Aouie E Gtaces ds,cargando.
xLeo> cargando.
eGrabiele, des:argando.
<PonceSS Id
,, COSTANEROS
<Ricario Rniz, ia7arnando.
<Pssras ,invecaani 10.
<Mavaguez anaS descargando.
Gala Bia1cas Alila. y Maysgi u
<Maria Artau, Visques y Fajardo
<Aoa Mariao Fl I'M .cao
<Dsseada, Nsguabo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18

sobfs |. cual despunta el ,ol fl ,ch.s de luubfs.
81 mirar ese enlsmbrs Gl4 suhe en Ia msflana
rompiendo el fgneo copo de IN. nnbe lejana,
como un tropel de Droae. que esfum.do en- Il brum.
revienta Ia onda en- una soberbia fl ,r de espuma
Sc estremece sintendo mstarrsI sobres!to
sYa estsn squi los c6ndoress dc La hnekt, h.ce alto
para veros Son reyes; sou verdugo,; aus zarpas
asesinan; sus plumss vibrsn cuA sordas aroai;
tenen ell ala siendo Ia hsra: cusndo scachs
su mirada, en- el arco de los cisos cd Asch,;
huelan 10 guerra: ell vuelo de aus alas potentss
como un sncho estandirte cubre les contnentes.
CusDde aparece Ell condor IL gloria e.t& cercana
Los pajaros oyendo Ia invocadora diana
que dieron los clarines en- el a!bs. han venido
para yer, olvidsndo las tibiezu del nido.
Atsl atura encuentran loa heroes, que cusnio
so contempla los cerros que Gus pies van quedando
pArece que tsombrados de tsntss msrsvillss
todos aQreos montes Sc han pueato de rodillas.