davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

For sal-Dogs.
Wantei-Bcllbov.
Found-Shell pin.
Wanted-Stcnographe
To lot-FuTnished room.
Wanted-Rooms and board.
Wante'l-Elderly gentlemen.
To let-Furnished front room.
For sale-'Golding" Foot Press.
Wantcd-Nen to cut white birch.
Wanicd-W oman for kitchen work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Order the best. Marden's ice cte.s =
Al Cony street, made by power
quantity to fill all daily orders 80
size. Phone 201-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
Young Women Wanted

At the Worcester Insane Hospiial as at.
tcndants. Cool wages with two years'
course In training school For circular OF
Information address Dr. Ii. M. DUMMY
Supt. Worcester. Mass. f,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following classified ADVERTISE
ments appear for the first time this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
IA Good
introduction

There are many rooms IN
this city awaiting tenants.
There are many strangers
in town looking for them.
How are the seekers to
find the sought? What
better way than through a
Journal Want ad?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Consumption relieved with Lung -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Ladies shampooins. scalp tres y
and manicuring done at rxsv
patrons day or evening. Ida D.
1 Bradbury street. Augusta 10
315-14 a., -~,.afI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
FOUND

ON BRIDGE STREET. SHELL PIN.
Owner get it at Journal Office by paying
for this adj janod,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Fresh cut flowers every day. 80
Robbins & Son. Tel. As. oeC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

AUGUSTA SCHOOL OF FREMS1
Meonian block. room IL. t
1851. novs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

FRESH CUT FLOWERS ~. Z
day. F. d. Hartshorn. re.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
HARRY ORCHARD AND ADA COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
HAYWOOD IS BEING TRIED
WHERE


or Gooding from sympathizers with
the accused. Special quarters had been
taken for the jury, so as to keep it|
under constant guard and a special
order was issued by the mayor against
street speaking during the progress Of
the trial.
Judge Wood on the previous day had
denied the petition of counsel for the
defense for bill of particulars con-
corning the evidence to be advanced
by the state in support of it's charge
of conspiracy. Lawyers Darrow, Rich
ardson and Wilson, associated in the
defense with Murphy, the official coun-
sci OF the Federation of Miners, ar
gued for the petition on the ground
that the defendant had a right to know
before the trial what the nature of the
evidence against him was, so that he
might have an opportunity to prepare
the evidence in rebuttal. The petition
was opposed for the state by United
States Senator Borah and Lawyers
Fawley and Van Duyn. Commenting
on the judges decision after the first
session of the court, Haywood said:
What does it matter? 1 am only
circumstance in the case anyhow. The,
cause at stake in this trial goes beyond
me or hundred like me; it is the fight
of the laboring man against oppres-
sion." 1t was expected that the choos-
Ing of jury would occupy many days,
as 1t would be difficult to find men
whom one side or the other could not
successfully challenge on the score of
having formed an opinion about the
case,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
Peace in the Orient.

The new Franco-Japanese treaty and
that forming between Japan and Rus
sia, coupled as they are with the ex-
listing alliances between England and
Japan and between France and Rus
sia, will unite those four great powers
in pact to preserve the peace and
respect each others possessions and
rights in the Orient.
This interlocking system of treaties
is good stroke for all the parties con-
cerned. 1t heads off, as WE'LL the prob
ability of China becoming bumptious
freebooter in the East. The effect
upon our American interests ought,
also, to be good. There is no reason
why any of the high contractors in the
qUadruple alliance should covet our
possessions in the Orient, or combine
to violate the open door policy in trade
matters. We certainly want none of
their holdings-we are overloaded as
things now are!
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THE GREAT BIeNEss OF TEXAS

THE GREAT BIGNEsS OF TEXAS.
Gilbert Hubbard in the Philistine.)
Texas is the biggest state in the
Union-dont talk back to me; know.
The upper part of the Pan Handle of
Texas is nearer to Chicago than it is
to Galveston. Texas is as wide as the
distance from Chicago to Boston, or
from st. Louis to New York City. That
is to say, that from Texarkana to Ell
Paso it is 1,100 miles. Texas has
100000 folks, 100000 cattle, 12,-
100000 sheep and 100000 horses. One
horse, you see, for every man, woman
and child in the state. People who
have not seen the Southwest during
the past five years cannot by any de-
scription realize its progress. What
is known as "the Santa Fe country"
can feed the world. Six years ago you
could buy in Texas 1000 sheep for
$1,000 Now 1000 sheep will cost you
$8,000 The real crop in Texas, how
ever, is not wool, but cotton. The cot
ton crop in Texas for the year 1906
was worth over $2OO,O0O,0OO in cold
cash. They raise bale Of cotton on
an acre, and bale of cotton is worth
$50.
Texas has the second most import
ant shipping port in America, and if
things continue going as they have
for the past five years, in ten years
more the shipments from Galveston
will exceed in value the combined ex
ports of Boston and New York.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
The Irish Convention.

On May 21 a convention of the
Irish party will be held in Dublin,
when the home rulers will decide
whether the Irish members shall sup
port in Parliament the bill that Mr..
Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
proposes The bill is one that gives
a large measure of local control over
communal matters. and sets up an
Irish council of liberal, yet limited,
powers to deal with questions of gen.
eral and peculiar moment to the Irish
people. To some extent, government
under it in Ireland would be autonom-
Gus, but the safeguards against Irish
independence Of too broad an order
are plainly exposed. John Redmond,
the great Irish leader in Parliament, Is
disposed to accept the bill
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
(The Fitzgerald Enterprise.)

(The Fitzgerald Enterprise.)
1t may be some years yet before the
Southern Express Company receives
the proper attention from a regulat-
ing commission. In the meantime they
will pile up millions of profits, delib-
erately purloined from the pockets of
the shippers who are forced, by rea-
son of the great monopoly, to patron
ize the robber company.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
Miner Haywood to the Bar.

In the Ada county courthouse at
Boise City, Ida, May 8 William D.
Haywood, secretary and treasurer Of
the Western Federation of Miners, was
placed on trial as one of the three fed
GRAFTON men charged with having con-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
WELL-PAID MAIL CARRIERS.
(The Marietta Journal }

(Ine MdrleJJa JOurnaI.)
If this thing continues the rural mail
carriers will get to be such bloated
capitalists that they won't speak to
common people. An order was issued
Monday by the postmaster-general, in
creasing salaries as follows Twenty
four or more miles, 5000; 20 to "a
miles, 1864; 20 to % miles, $81O; 1S
to 20 miles, $72O; 16 to 1S miles, $500;
IA to 16 miles, $54O; IL to IA miles,
$504; 10 to IL miles, $469; s to IL
miles, 1892; to miles, 1896.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16

spired to cause
the murder Of
the late eX-Gov-
ernOr Frank
Steunenberg Of
Idaho Dec. 80,
1905, Judge
Wood presiding,
noted counsel
contending g on
both sides and
the entire coun-
try alive to the
critical ma ture
of the legal con-
test thus def
nitely begun aft
er mum erouS
preliminary mo-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
PAGE TWELVE.
JACksoN's BIRTHPLACE, AGAIN.


of Andrew Jackson has been revived
and is again in full swing. 1t is not
denied by anybody that he was born
at the house of George McKemey, his
mothers brother-in-law, in the Wax
haws, and deeds on record in the court
house of Mecklenburg prove that
McKemey's house was in that part of
Mecklenburg that is now Union county.
Nothing could be more conclusive than
this, but if other evidence is wanted
the disputants would better refer to
the most exhaustive Life of Jackson,
that of James Parton, the distinguished
historian. Mr.. Parton, before begin
ming his history, visited the Waxhaw
settlement, spent quite a while there
and in Monroe, personally Investigate
ing the facts, and lays down the posi-
tive proposition, supporting it by the
testimony Of credible persons and by
affidavits, that Jackson was born in
Mecklenburg, now Union county. N. G..
This is the testimony also of Apple
tons Cyclopedia, and Col. Colyer, of
Nashville, Tenn, near which he lived
and died, his latest biographer, agrees
with the conclusion. When a thing is
settled it is not worth while to argue
about it and this is case in point Of
course, when The Charleston News and
Courier takes hold of a thing it holds
on until it thunders, as in the case of
the "Mecklenburg myth" though all of
its arguments against the authenticity
of the Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence are abundantly answered
in an address by it's editor delivered
at Due West, S. c., and reproduced
in The Observer a year ago. But one
moment while We present a striking
paragraph from The Petersburg Index
Appeal:
1T is quite immaterial to us where
Andrew Jackson was born, and the
place of his birth was certainly not ma
terial to his career in after life. But
We attach very little Importance. as
shedding light on the subject, to the
claim in his notification proclamation
that he was native of South Caro-
lima. old Hickory besides being a
hard old case, was one of the most
diplomatic of men as well as one of
the shrewdest of politicians, and had
the exigencies of the occasion made
. 1T necessary-that is to say, had North
Carolina been the multiplying state-we
have not a doubt that he would have
been born in the Old North State as
readily as he was born in the Pal
metto State. There was nothing i'm
possible to Old Hickory when his pol
icy required it, as innumerable in
stances in his life, public and private,
serve to prove. There was just enough
doubt as to the place of his birth to
enable him to claim either of these
states, and he gave himself the benefit
of the doubt in trying crisis, and ap-
parently dismissed the matter from
further attention"
This is exceedingly clever, and the
theory advanced is the best explana-
ton that has yet been offered of Jack
sons exclamation in his notification
proclamation: "Fellow-citizens of my
natiVa ctatatO
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16

tions and delays. Representatives of
the press were on hand from every
part Of the nation, and the city was
filling up with people attracted out of
curiosity to the scene of the trial. In
anticipation Of possible trouble the au-
thorities had surrounded all those con-
nected with the trial with special
guards, while the militia and two
troops of regulars were held in readl-
ness for the least sign of disturb
ance. This was probably due to the
numerous threats received by Govern
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
FROZE TO DEATH
ON VALDEZ TRAIL

Patrick O'R-,lly. II ml-her. Mas
froZe,. to death on the Night Of Ocfo-
Der 10. while Oh his way from Nectar
tvs to D3nneIiy's roadhon-e on the
Valdez trail H. encountered VIC
lent snow storm and was compelled 10
stay ont during the night in a vain Ell
deavor TO reach shelter The remains
of the unfortunate man were found ny
searchers next day within mile Of
Donnell,': rOadhouSe.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
DR.. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation
A Young Rough Rider

A. tlne baby boy was born to Mr and
Mrs. II. ~ Love. at Seattle Oh Sept.
%. Mr. Love is special agent of the
United States land office for Alaska,
his headquarters being in juneau. He
was also we'll known officer III the
Rough Riders, aud therefore, a
srecial FREUD of President ROOsevelt's.
MIR. Love is also we'll known in this
section.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Saratoga Sails South

Steamer Saratoga sailed for Seattle
this morning Among the passengers
from Valdez we're: W l. fursman.
Dan Greulug. Dan Sheehan. } Borge
son. X Vain. A + Vain, Bern!ce
Markell. . F Hubbard, y Y Han Lam.
Jay ga. lett. J f Hell cher, } v Lit
tls. Gus henson. " l. Powell
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Bowling Teams Arranged

The teams for the bowling tOurua
neut have been formed and the series
of games will start Monday evening at
9 o'cluck George Doniey MAS elected
captain of the iiii,ernians. with krae-
White Ainbro>e Bell handles the Ger
man tean-Finical. WorieN. Ssels and
Merchant There will be Is games in
he series. three being played each
night.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Jeanie Has Mishap

Steamer .l.anie met with slight
miShap while ON her way from Seward
to Valdez, and transferred her pass ~
gers. tweutY-,~ro in number. at Horse
shoe hay Ia the steamer Portland
which brought: them here.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
From Tuesdays Bulletin

The schooner OIen, Two uas'e''
blown ashore OF OnamaR isiaDo 0eP'.
5oth' curing a'el'i''e SUI u '"
several days. he' e"' ~ vi
saved ap' "e'
iauoe"' eAoep' u"'
was ofo" "eu Ao' D'''
ory III 'he grass ~. "a"
naroo' "e"i Oopo ~
o"neu ~ '"e IT.
w. zap ~.
buchanan, came ont on the Dora.
Tn. Eagle mail arrived Sunday,
,h,rte.n DAYS and twelve hours en-.
,o,,.
v.o ,a.,.i. .;,sd .,,,h xes:er-
.e'' no"es''' - "'1"'" ~.
'ns '".' ny
ehe''S VI q"
The Saratoga is due to arrive heie
this afternoon. She has BOO tons OF
coal to unload, SO will not get away for
the South before tomorrow
S.A. Crandall, who has been making
tour OF the oouho' returne" oun"a''
lie S'siten All Vi 'he cau'ps "'' i>''o"'ne
aho hhleh's lsiano' ana 'ei'o''s every
th'oR proe' eeSi"e ntoe'' a. VI. "''"e
WIN the exception u lie" P'ope''s'
Oh "hich Work ms oee" uspenoe" u"'
I'll spriue, Tue mine o"ne'S are '"i'''''
oeseicpih2 'he'r e'ou''''
~, NV ,o,, for tins year is now
,.toa ,,d !, tho hands of Town
.r,oa.,,or ~ bo.+ vbora tax.s nav he
,d month !. ollowod for the nav
.ho +.xo. T, rho fret Mon
dow !, Dooombsr thov hecome delin.
o,d ,f ,,n.;d nv that time a
nov can't il oadoa RI tho
H. +o.,l VALUATION, IF .ssossahlo
,;.,,;, Tho to,,, +b;s r.or ;s
a-oc TO- rye +h;. o,,t so51 n, 70
e,s,s,z;, -,
son.l nro-
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Use Doub1e-enders

A ulusher who recently arrived here
over the trail from Fairbanks adv ses
all freighters TO use duuble-enders and
not to load owe: 1900 pounds.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07

Ih. schooner Lettie. belonging to
Capt James O>mond WAS driven ashore
near Chignlk. during a heavy gale
about the first 81 the month The
vessel will be saved bur will need ex-
teusiys repairs. No lives lost.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Wickersham after an Attorney
for Contempt

Fairbanks, Oct. 22-Judge Wicker
sham has instructed District AttoI ney
Cousby to bring contempt proceedings
against Lcnis K Pratt, local attor
ney. Pratt is charged with threaten
ing the Judge aud trying to intlm'd-te
the actions Of the court. Ever since
he has been in this camp Pratt has
been fig ting Wickersham.
THE Yentns dis, rict produced about
100000 IN gold tins season" said l..
Fl HerIidon, one OF the original loca-
tors and leading operator OF thai
section. who passed through Valdez on
the steamer Por, land on his way nni
side for the winter There are some
very good creeks there" Confined he.
"althou.h the country generally Is
.-yotted.' | should say about three
! hundred men mined aud piospected
summer"
Herndon and associates worked on
Nugget c,eeh and took out about
10000 This stream has demon
s,rated itself 20 be the richest thus far
discovered III the new diggings
Poor A!a,.': creek Welded about
soo.O00, Fall. creek $4,000. Thunder
creek 5000. Cache creek fo000 Other
creeks aud river bars will swell the
total mp to $4,000.
Q her miners FROM the Ventura on
he Portland we're B,ii Morris. II part
re. of Herndon'-. and Carlson bfot hers
and ka-t. who mined OH Poor Mans
and had <2n.nl0 ia dust
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
The Alaska PrOSpector
And Valdez News.

rssl shed at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday
~ la, PKOsPECTOR PUBLISHING 60
PHONE MAIN l.
Entered At the Valdez PJsloIies As second
class matter.
subseri ption 81 per year. - for Xix months
single copies 10 cent.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07

Thine Hickman. one OF the victims
Of the canyon -hoot'ny ARRAY. leaves
Thnrsd ay on the stage fer Fairbanks
i'm response TO wire from his father,
wbo il connected with the Fairbanks
Times
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
From Wednesdays Bulletin

From Wednesdays Bulletin
l.. V. Ray. assistant district a tor
ney at Sesard, arrived on the Sarst oga.
u. S. District Attorney Harlan vas
all out going passenger Oh the Sara
toga.
Deputy Marshal Wybraut returned
ON brief visit with his family at
Seward
J w Hamilton. the coal expert OF
the Matanuska coal fields, Is IA pa-sen
Ter OH the Saratoga, outward bound.
Dick Wiu,lmiller. proprietor OF the
Tacoma roadbou>e on the Fairbanks
trail. Is i'm town for few days.
Judge Moiford, attorney of the
Alaska Central railway. is south
bounc passenger OH the Saratoga.
W Il. Merritt and Dolph Smith left
this morning toy dog sledve for Valdez
creek. at tn. beadwaters Of the Shu-
abitna river.
Skating is said 20 be fine on kobe
lake. about four miles from to.m
Lovers of this exbilerating sport have
been INDUCING III the pa>time.
An incipient blaze started in the
rear of the Alameda yesterday after
noo". but feH buckets Of water
promptly applied quenched the fam es
without tb. assistance Of the fire de-
partmeut
r j Conner, well known to old
timers as n fui mer tOnsorlal artist OF
Valdez. and now the proprietor of a
wh;sker shop in Seward. is All outgoing
passenger on the Saratoga Con has
been dabbling in copper until dame
fortune has e Harded his persistence.
and he is now numbered among tie
mining magnates Of the Resurrection
bay burg
All work has ceased for the win er
on the Alaska Central railroad. The
crews of Watson i Snow, the con-
tractors engaged in the construction
Of the road. are on the Saratoga. bound
for the outside
The season Was chiefly spent III
bridge construction. Very little grading
having been dpue.
Oscar Olsen arrived in Valdez yes
terday from the Big Delta country.
thi, side Of Fairbanks He has beet.
in charge of Il government camp
there. La regard to ii rumor which
has been current OH the streets to the
effect that six or seven meu were
frozen To death during "a severe storm
October Is. Olsen who Is the last man
to arrive from there. says there l. no
ruth III the report. One man only
d.ei from freezing-O'Relily Several
others were caught III the saline storm
and "Siw ashef" 1t tor the nlgh;. bu,
escaped eeiio,I> injury. their feet he
ing nipped little. due to leather
foot ear.
Henry Oher arrived here Mo ,day
from that section He assisted IN tho
burial of ,,'f;elly. aud confirms Oh
sens statement ,e9arfitng the oihtrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-03
LalLuna Do zllduORdo J Ml0r.

En- este acreditado estableeimientO ell
pdblico hallara siempre un surtido COM
Bloto en- mercanclas de todas prOceden-
cias, desde la mas modesto muselina de
ciEssO centRvOs hasta la mas RIGA "Pongle
SILK" legItima de la China.
TantO para damas como para cabaIleTos
al surtid0 es de 10 mas variado que pueda
concebirse. En- telas de sedR, lana algo-
don no se puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustos y para todas las fortunas.
UItimamenIe se han recibidolos stguien-
tes art1culos que estan lamRndO la aten-
cion del pCblico por su calidad y baratura:
Mttones, Guantes, Coronas para nov1as,
sombrillas, velos para la cara, medIas,
Calcetines, Corbatas, Capas espaholas,
COrtes de piqu6 para chalecos i'd. de Cash
MIR para pantalones, Colchas de punto,
Id. de Damasco Driles blanGos de hilO,
Id. asargados, Cretonas de hilO para saba
mas, HoIandas Batistas, Creas, Apicacio-
mes de seda para adornOs, ChaIes de seda,
Blusas bordadas, CinturOnes, Rasos, Bro
cados, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, Crespones
Gasas para luto, Cubrecorses de hilo
seda, AlpacRs, Cheviots, Casimires y en-
fin un surtido tan vaTiado que aer1a impo-
sible enumersr.
Un paseito pOr la Luna y verets las no.
Vedades que encierra este bonito satellite,
Encajes Valenciennes y de punto Bro
derit de todas classes y colOres.
Boas de piel de Conejo de plumas de
tOdas classes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-03
La VHEZ DEL POETA.

........ .Psro 81 fn lIegar6 81 dia, y GO
axtinguiE6 81 faego On mis- venRs, 81 In.
visEno hRbitsr6 On mi pscho, BuB blancoa
copos revolt tear6n aca ALA en- toEno de
mi cabeza, Hus niebIaB velar6n mis- CLOS.
Dsscansaran mis- amigos en- sun tumbas
"a cubieEta de verduFs; 20 solo sobTevi
wire como solitaria espiga olvidsda por 81
aegadoT; una geneTaCi6n nueva habra sur
gido con nusYaH GBpiTacioneB y nuevas
ideas; lleno de admiration IesCuChaT6 nue.
vos nombreH nuevos cantos; loo antiques
nombTeE se habT6n olvidado, 70 miamo 10
estare va, quiz6 adn me honren algunoG.
muchos se burlen de mi nirguno me
anne. VendFan mi, saltsndo, nifos de
mejillss de TosR, pondEanme Ia viejs arpa
an Ia tsmbloToga mano, y dir6nme Fiendc:
''iViejo perezoso, haCe ya mucho que est6H
cRlladC; Vuelve GRntarnoB la cRncion de
los Bue6os de 10 juyentUdl
Ent6nces tomar6 eI arpa, deBpeYtar6n'
Sc antiques dolores = alegTfaB, Tavgar6ss la
niebla, nuavaH lagrimas brotar6n de mis-
muertos ojos, Is pHimavera lstiTd de nue.
vo en- mi sano, dulces sonidos melanc6liCos
hotar6n en- las cUerdas del aTpa, VOlvsr6
YER el rio azul sl maTm6reo palscio,
los hsrmoEos palRcios, los hsEmoaos sem
blantss de las damag doncellas, y can
taT6 las flores de Brenta.
Eate sera mi d.timo Ganto; les estrellas
me contemplar6n como On les nochsa de
mi juve 1tud la ameds luz de Ia luns be-
sara ds nuevo mis- mejillas; el cOro del
espfritu de los muartos ruiEefoFes goEiesTk
4 10 lejos, cerraE6nas mis- ojoB ebrios de
Bueiio, mi alma aa exhalar6 como los Boni'
dos de un aEpa exhalaT6n 80 aroma las
flores del Brenta.
On 6rbol Eombreara la losa de mi tum-
ba. Quisiers que fuese una pRlmeTa, pc
70 6stas no prevalecen On el NOEts. Sa'
E6, pueS, an tilo, y en- las nocheG del eatfo
90 sentaE6n platicaT allf los enamoTsdoB;
81 CansTio que, columpi6ndose On laB r.
mas les eBp1e, seT6 discreto, callar6, y mi
tiIO susuTrsEk carifoEo GobTs las cabszRS
de los f6lices que 10 son tanto, que nj aun
tempo tienen para leeF Ia inscription de
ls blanca loBa de mi tumbs. Pero 81 mes
taTds pierde 81 amante q SO Rmsds, y vuel'
We otra vez haAta sl bien conocido tilo, y
BuSpiEa , llors y Contempla largo tempo y
con frscuancia Ia mcTtuoria losa, lser6 es'
ta ingcripoi6n: El amab1 las flores del
BEenta.
E,sriqts Heine