davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
CURLEY SUPPLIES A
GOOD BOXER AND
GENTLEMAN
After Draw With Jimmy
Potts He Admits Decision
Fair.

Minneapolis. Feb. 1S.-Curley Sup
PES, whose reputation as a clever
boxer preceded him to Minneapolis,
stepped into the ring at Normanna
hall. stranger to nearly all of the
1000 persons who saw the ten round
bout in which Jimmy Potts was his
opponent, and stepped out of it, after
fighting draw, amid the plaudits of
a most enthusiastic and admiring
throng.
And these were the reasons. He
had forfeited $50 because ne was un-
able in five days training to get to
Potts weight; he was unintentiona!ly
but badly fouled in the groins by
Potts, but refused to take advantage
of a decision, which the referee and
even Potts, himself, admitted, and
game.y again faced the little man, who
for years has defended the title of
champion lightweight of the North
west;
And when the men shook hands at
1.-The close of the ten-round bout, after
fighting draw, Supplies, still fresh,
stepped to the footlights, and holding
his hand aloft, waved for silence. Then
he said:
II want to say that l didn't have
any the best of Potts. He is the best
man l have met and l would appreci-
ate return match with him.
Supplies looks every inch the boxer
that he is. The friends of Potts, while
doubling that their man would suffer
defeat, were skeptical as to what the
outcome would be.
The first round must have shown
even Potts himself that he had the
fastest, most scientific and shiftiest
boxer to go against that he has met in
many fistic encounter.
He evidently had been accustomed
to fighting zone arm Free" but the
rules of the match provided that the
fighters break clean"
During the first few rounds Potts
seemed to let Supplies do most of the
rushing, and in SO doing the latter
landed often, but without much dam
age. He, too, was feeling out Potts
style of fighting. And it was apparent
that realizing his lack of form, he did
not mix as fast as his friends and
sponsors say he can.
After the fifth round, Potts, al
though showing the effects of that
many rounds, induced greatly by the
fact that he has been suffering with
blood poisoning began landing as of
ten as his opponent
In the sixth round, Supplies In a
rush with terrific left hook, which
he attempted to land to the jaw, was
struck a singing blow in the groin,
which made him vince with pain.
He retired temporarily to his cor
ner. Everybody thought Potts had lost
on a foul. But Supplies refused to
take the fight that way, and told Potts
the referee and the audience that It
was only an accident upon Potts
part.
| This won him the audience and when
he stepped from the ring at the time
OF the battle he was roundly cheered
and the audience crowded around him
to congratulate him. Potts had in
sisted that II both men were on their
feet at the close of the tenth round
1t should be decided draw.
Manager Dewitt of st Paul, repre-.
senting Curley Uhlrich, challenged the
winner of the bout, before the main
event of the evening was started.
] In the preliminary bouts Kid Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
MONDAY.

Opening of fifth annual Buffalo au-
tomcbile show. Will continue all
week.
Opening of Cleveland automobile
show. Will continue all week.
Opening of San Francisco automo-
bile show. Will continue all week.
Eighth annual national indoor lawn
tennis championships at 74th Regi-
ment armory. New York. Will con-
tinue all week.
Meeting of the stewards of the Great
Western circuit at Milwaukee.
Resumption of racing at fair grounds
tracks, New Orleans, to continue two
weeks.
TUESDAY.
Opening Of National Motor Boat
Show in Madison Square Garden, New
York. To continue one week.
Twenty-thiri annual bench show of
New England Kennel club opens at
Boston, to continue to end of week.
WEDNESDAY,.
Steve Kinney of Milwaukee VS.. Pac-
kie Mcfarland of Chicago, 10 rounds
at Davenport, Iowa.
Freddie Cole of Indianapolis VS..
George Williams of Chicago, 10
rounds at Indianapolis, Ind.
Tommy Murphy of New York VS..
Spike Robson of England. 6 rounds at
Philadelphia.
THURSDAY.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Harry
Lewis, 10 rounds at Denver, Colo.
Opening of annual bench show of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
ENDS LONG SERVICE.
Associated Press to The Exenlns n

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Repres-
entative Grosvenor of Ohio, who is to
retire from Congress March 4, after
service of 20 years, is to be the
guest of honor at number of social
functions in the near future, planned
to make his last days in Washington
pleasant. A dinner has been arrang-
ed for tonight by COL Nealo, who re-
presents one of the transatlantic
steamship companies, as testimonial
to Gen Grosvenor's consistent efforts
in behalf of ship-subsidy legislation.
The Ohio delegation in Congress has
already honored Gen. Grosvenor with
a dinner and next Saturday night a
Democratic function will be given for
him, at which Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri will be master of
ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK

Bloomington. (lllD Kennel club. ;.
Opening of Western Skating cham
pionships at st. Paul. MINI.
Thirteenth annual open handicap
meet Of the First Regiment Athletic
association of Chicago.
FRIDAY.
Championship ski tournament at
lshpeming, Mich.
CornellYale wrestling meet at
New Haven, Conn.
International cable chess match for
the Sir George Newnes trophy.
Ascot Derby. $4,000 added. for s.
year-olds, at Los Angeles, Cal.
National amateur indoor skating
championships at Pittsburg.
Hughey McGovern VS.. Eddie Kelly,
10 rounds, at Rochester, n. Y.
Athletic carnival of Company E,
First Regiment. n. G. p, at Philadel-
phia.
SATURDAY.
International cable chess match for
Sir George Newnes trophy.
National amateur indoor skating
championships at Pittsbury.
Annual indoor interscholastic track
meet Of Brown University at Provi-
dence, r. I
Fourth annual indoor track and field
meet in Convention hall, Washington,
D. C.
Annual meeting of intercollegiate
Athletic association in New York
City.
Opening of an endurance bowling
contest of "a hours duration in Chi
cagO,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18

of st. Paul won over Roy Weir of
this city, and Young Brown, protege
of Billy Hoke, won over Kid Bristol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
FEB. 10.

:............
1797-Island of Trinidad captured
by British naval and military force.
1S53-Attempted assassination OF
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
by Libenyi.
1S61-Jefferson Davis inaugurated
President of the. Confederate States at
Montgomery.
Charlotte Cushman, American
actress, died.
l886-John B. Cough, greatest of
American temperance lecturers, died.
Born 1917.
1S89-Boiler explosion in Park Cen
trail hotel, Hartford, Conn.,, killed %
persons.
1S99-Emile Loubet elected Presi-
dent of France.
Speak we'll Of yourself. Your enc
mics will do all the hammer welding
necessary.
Children make sweet music in
home until they get old enough to take
music lessons.
Man looks upon a mule as the most
obstinate creature on earth-until at
ter he gets married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
new ORLEANS RACES
Racing Resumed at Fair Track
Today Will Continue Thro
Two Weeks.
Associates Pres. to The nvesi.E Tin,

Associated Press to The EveSinE Times.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 18.-Racing
was resumed at the Fair grounds
track today and will continue for two
weeks. On March 4 the horses will
again be switched to the City park
track, the meeting lasting until March
16. Another session will be held at
the Fair grounds March 10 to March
30, and the New Orleans racing sea-
son will close at the City park track
with meet lasting from April / to
April 10,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
IN LIEU OF OTHER.
Sen. Hansbr0ugh's Fort Rice and Fort
Lincoln Measure Reported
FayOrably.
(By e. G. Snyder.)

Washington. D. c., Feb. 18.-The
senate committee on public lands has
authorized favorable report upon a
bill introduced by Senator Hansbrough
emitting bin authorizing the state
of North Dakota to select other lands
In lieu of lands enormously entered
in sections sixteen and thirty-six,
within the limits of the abandoned
Fort Rice and Fort Abrham Lincoln
military reservations. Senator Hans
brough expects to call this measure
up In the senate chamber at an early
date and secure its passage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
AUTO SHOW BEGINS
Big Display Opened in Central
Armory, Cleveland, Before
Large Crowds.
Associated Pres. to III. Evening Times.


Cleveland, o., Feb. 1S.-The doors of
the Central armory were thrown open
today and the public given its first
glimpse of the largest and most no.
table automobile show ever given in
Cleveland. 1t is the second show CIV
EN- by the Cleveland dealers and man
ufacturers and in every particular it
far eclipses the exhibition of last year.
The cars are greater in number and
the display far more elaborate. The
lower floor of the armory is devoted to
the automobiles, while the balconies
are given over to the smaller and
auxiliary exhibits. The show will con-
tinue through the entire week.
Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18

Speak we'll Of yourself. Your enc
mics will do all the hammer welding
necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18

Children make sweet music in
home until they get old enough to take
music lessons.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
$96, 1Ol, 400
Totals

Totals &96, 1O1, 400
 From the above it will be seen that Alaska stands second in the amount of production in the whole list of gold producing states and territor- ies, but stands first, in the way of in- crease as compared with 1905-the gain being stated by the director at $6, 136, 900. Nevada made gain of $4, 599, 900, Arizona $532, 900, while Colorado lost q, 300, OOO., and Califor- mia, s564, GOO. A corresponding in- crease this year, which is not at all unlikely, will place Alaska at the top of the column for a better reason than that she will belong there alphabetic- ally.
 If this cold weather continues much longer, the existing coal famine will force this new print shop to the coun- try newspaper alternative of advertis- ing "wood taken in payment of sub- scriptions.
 Bert Faulkner, Ketchikan's chief of IOliCc, IdS fcSlkucu VO 0CcopO Cnc position of deputy U. s. Marshal at Juneau, the duties of which office he will assume the first of the coming month. Thus are the faithful reward ed.
 D. E. Erickson, assistant treasurer of the Brown-Alaska Company, re- turned Wednesday morning from a business trip to Seattle, and left al- most immediately on the Clayburn, for the company's mines at Maple Bay.
 c. M. McGrath, representing the West Coast Grocery Co.,, and L. E. Buell., of Armour x Co.,, have both been in town the past few days look. ing after the interests of their re spective houses,
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
ALASKA RANKS SECOND

The director of the mint has given out preliminary estimate of the gold production of the United States, dur. ing the calendar year 1906, in which he gives the following figures:
 C01I
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

(C0ntinWed on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Metropolitan M. E. Sunday School.

For the Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Sunday School Christmas entertainment
the Sunday school room was artisticaIly
decorated. Clothing, groceries and money
were contributed by the officers, teachers
and scholars for distribution among the
poor. The exercise presented was 1.-The
Happiest Day" The Spirit Of Happiness
was represented by Miss Bessie Rawn. her
messengers being Virginia Steele, Mary
Lappin and Mckee Greenstreet. Annie
Brownlow Hacker represented New Years
Day; Charles Derrick, Valentine Day;
Charlotte Washburn. Easter Day; Florence
Derrick, May Day; Harold Dewhurst, Last
Day of School; Don Wyncoop Fourth of
July; Bernice Hopper, Thanksgiving Day.
and Marion Robinson. Christmas Day. the
Christmas spirits and attendants being
Helen Rankin, Margaret Lappin, Franklin
Johnson, Mollie Cowen. Marguerite NAL
10y, Louise Herrick and Dorothy Austin.
A chorus composed Of young ladies and
gentlemen of the school sang hymns and
songs appropriate to the various days. At
the close of the program candy was pre-
scented to each of the scholars. The chair
man of the committee was Mrs. E. l..
Harvey and the children were trained by
Miss Bertha Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

the erection of the marble building for the
of visitors and the inserting in the in
terror walls of the shaft many memorial
blocks of stone presented for that purpose
done under Col. John NJ Wilson, who
became engineer in charge under the joint
commission upon the promotion of Col.
Casey to the rank of chief of the Corps OF
Engineers.
Completion of Monument
The monument was completed the 9th
day of December 1884, on which day the
capstone was set in place. This event was
marked by the firing of a salute by artu-
lery at the base of the monument, while
the national flag was unfurled in the rig
glnG at the top of the shaft The society
held an adjourned meeting for the occasion
on the platform at elevation of 800 feet
IN the air and adopted appropriate resolu-
tons Although the day was stormy and
the temperature low there was quite a
company assembled on the top of the monu-
ment, and groups of people at different
points We're interested spectators.
The Dist of February, 1885. the monu-
ment was dedicated, in accordance with
program prepared by commission COM
posed of five senators and eight members
of the House and three members of the So
ciety created by joint resolution of Con-
gress.
The ceremonies of dedication were d,vid-
ed into two parts. one being held at the
base of the monument and the other in the
House of Representatives. AT the latter
place Grafton prepared by Robert c.
Winthrop, who had pronounced the Grafton
at the ceremonies at the beginning of the
great undertaking, was read, In his neces-
Sary absence by John d. Long, a repre-
sentative in Congress from Massachusetts,.
- The efforts of the Washington Monument
Society were thus realized and great ma
tional monument to the name and the
memory of George Washington was erect
ed at the seat of the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Sues for $4,000.

Orrin G. Staples. proprietor of the Riggs
House. is named defendant in suit for
$4,000 damages instituted In the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Georgia Flynn. adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of Albert Flynn.
Mrs. Flynn tells the court that her hus-
band. Albert Flynn, was employed at the
Riggs House and was killed January 10
last by the explosion of a coffee urn. Neg
ligence is alleged. Attorneys Z. Hilton
Jackson and Ayett Nicol represent the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
officers of Loyal Guard.

At meeting of Washington Division, No.
152, Loyal Guard, the following officers were
elected: Captain general, Alexander Scott:
senior captain, d. w. Edelin,; junior cap
tain, Jesse F. Little; recorder. Charles s.
Willis; treasurer. r. H. Rathbon: chaplain.
Bunyan Olive: senior lieutenant. George E.
Garrett; junior lieutenant, ]. C. Jorgensen:
serneants, George K. Tew and c. X. Berry
man; sentinel, J. F.. Culverwell: standard
bearer. F. E. Alden; board OF auditors. C.
X. Bergman. Frank Morrison and George
n Garrett: medical directors. ]. ]. Darby.
n. r. Coblentz and A. L. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
International Trouble Feared.

A lovely quadroon girl to become engaged
to an English clergyman's son might easily
cause international complications of a most
remarkable nature Why? 1t Is a strikingly
interesting story and is told in full by c. J.
Cutcline Hyne in his masterpiece. Kate
Meredith. Flnancier" This great romance
ninth of the $4,000 seriesl will appear
serially in The Star, beginning Saturday.
January s. prior to book publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Turkeys for Railway Men.

Col. Arthur e. Randle, president Of the
United States Realty Company, yesterday
presented the conductors and motormen of
the East Washington Heights railway with a
turkey for New Year dinner. Col Randle
complimented the men upon the fact that
not one accident occurred on the road dur
ing the year or that complaint had been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Mr.. Cordell Receives Watch.

Onward Tent, No. 1921, of the Rechabites
were in charge of the program of the even
ing. Near the close Mrs. Nellie A. Lowe
presented Wayne W. Cordell. high chief
ruler of the order. with handsome gold
watch. Mr.. Cordell made a short address
of acceptance.
Those who took part in the program
were Misses Irene Kemno Gertie Boetler.
Mary Tip Hoy. Virgie Thompson. jean
nette Moore, Blanche Ogle. Amy. L. Bick-
erton. Estelle West. Mary West and Stew
art and Messrs. Henry Grady, Samuel
Hessler, Arthur Woodland, Samuel West
and Paul Baranek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Dru
gfsts refund money II II fails to cure. z
GROVES signature 10 on each box. &c.
oc2-tu&aa, 62t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-17
GARoANTA

C1ransen sin tenor que Sc re-
prodhzcan, los dolores de garganta, ia
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extincionee de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
a la Cocafna.
Su uco serecomienda especialmen-
te q los oradores, profesores, cantan-
tes, y a todas las personals que fatigan
su voz por TN trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, fin
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones J
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudiert
ser grave, exijaSe la firma (Houde) so
bre la faja de garBntia de sus Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todas las buenas Far
macias. Dep6Sito: az, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-17
NOT|C|AS D|VERSAS
Prision de una muje1-
en- Lares.--Lcdo. don
Victor p. Martinez.
CARCEL De PONCE
Presos puestos en- libertad
por extinguir sus condemns.
D. Jose Penedo Benitez.

FL Fiscal de la Corte de
Aguadilla ha ordenado la prisi6n
de la sehora Josefa Herrera, vecina
de Lares, testigo de la causa ms
truida contra Francisco Hernandez
y Gallo Ruiz, por asesnato y carbo-
nlzacion en- la persona de don Jose
A. Canals.
-Por orden del Juez munici-
pal de Barros y a disposition del
Fiscal del distrito de Ponce, han
sido reducidos 4 prision Antonio y
Evaristo Martinez, 4 quienes Sc acu-
sa de escalamiento ell primer grado.
Han sido puestos Ell libertad
por extinction de condena, ell la
carcel de Ponce, Antonio Velez, de
Yauco; Jose Maria Silva, de Juana
Diaz y Antonio Purcell, de Pe6ue-
las.
-Por haber cumplido Sus sen-
tencias, fueron excarcelados Martin
Marquee Aquino, en- la carcel de
San Juan; Cayetano Aviles Rodri-
guez, Ell la de Arecibo y Juan Con
zalez, ell la de Humacao.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de
saludar q nuestro distinguido amigo
el Lcdo. don Viclor P. Martinez, de
Mayagiez, que Sc ehcuentra ell esta
ciudad desde antes de aver, con OBJ
jeto de concurrir a los actos publ
cos que Sc vienen verifcando en- es.
tos dias.
Aver fue nolnbra ado nuestrc
amigo y correligionario don Jose
Penedo Benitez para desempenar e
cargo de Agente comprador del
Departamento de Sandal, Carload
y Prisiones, con el haber annual de
mil dollars.
Ha sido puesto ell libertad
por mandamiento del Fiscal d,
Aguadilla, el individuo CiriacC
Santoni, vecino de Rinc6u, que 81
hallaba preso, ell sumaria, ell Il
: carcel de aquel distrito.
Ell dia II del actual, por or
den del juez de paz de Guayanilla
+ ingresaron Ell sumaria ell la carce
de Ponce el conductor Juan Calv,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-17
ECOs DEL EXTERIOR
Congreso de obreras EN-
Par1s.-Md. Margueri-
te Durand presidira.
IlA MlIEun nAMrn
UN NUEvO BANCO
En- Ia ciudad de Nueva York
En- el Transvaal. .-Por el
Canal de Suez.

En- breve va ( celebrarse en-
Paris I'm Congreso de obreras, Sc
fal del gran desarro1lo del movi-
miento feminista en- Francia.
Al mismo tempo que este
Congreso Sc anuncia, esta pr6xi-
ma la creacion de una Ofcina del
trabajo femenino.
Hace va varios meses el doc
tor Meslier hizo votar EN- la Cana
ra francesa una resoluci6n invi-
tando al ministro del Trabajo 4
consignar en- el presupuesto de su
departamento un credito para la
organization del servicio.
Hasta ahora, a pesar de los
esfuerzos del ministro del Trabajo,
no ha podido realizarse el .voto
del Parlamento frances; pero Sc
espera que no tarde mucho en- i'm
plantarse reforma tan impor-
tan te.
En cuanto al Congreso de
obreras, este Sc celebrar$ bajo la
presidencia de madama Margueri-
te Du rand, la fundadora de sI,a
F rondes.
En- el Congreso sc tratara de
las causas del bajo salario feme-
nino y de los medios de remediar-
10, de la concurrencia que hacen
al trabajo de las obreras los con-
ventos, prisiones, etc., de la admi-
sion de las mujeres en- los Sindi-
Catos masculinos, de la aplicaci6n
4 todos los establecimiento indus.
triales de la ley impuesta q los al
macenes sobre descanso femenino,
de los seguros contra los riesgos
de Ia maternidad, de la hygiene del
trabajo de la obrera, de la elegi.
gibilidad de la mujer a los conse.
sejos de conciliaci6n y la propie.
dad del salario de la mujer ca
sada.
Y, por 1ltimo, eli Congresc
form ulara el principle de "a ira
bajo igual, salario igual.0
-En Nueva York Sc abri6 an.
tes de aver, IS, el nuevo Bancc
europeo americana, con un capita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-17
ECOS jODICIA[Es |
Ar.resto por seduction.
! Por infracci6n & las
rentas internas.
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
Apelaciones en- pleitos civles
que &c efectuar4n este mes
en- el referido Tribunal.

En- Humacao fu< arrestado
Juan Gomez Reyes, por seduc-
ci6n.
Domingo Navarro, acusado
de infracci6n ( las leyes de Rentas
Internas, fue condenado en- Qua
yama 4 TN mes y un dia de pri-
sion.
Ante el Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico Sc ce1ebraran este
mes las siguientes apelaciones en-
pleitos civiles:
Martes %. El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra Benito Delgado,
Habeas Corpus.
Microbes "a. FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra Francisco Can
eel Guzman, violaci6n.
-En Aguadilla fueron pro-
cesados por el Juez municipal
Bouifacio Soto, por acometimiento
y aggression; Confesor Barreto por
hurto menor y Alexandra Felrer,
por escalamiento.
--Por acometimionto y agre-
sion, con circunstancias graves,
ha sido encarcelado en- Maya2iiez
el individuo Pedro Rivera.
"A dos meses de carcel fue
condenado aver Juan Andino por
haber agredido anoche, hiriendole
de una pedrada, a Jose Viera, he
cho ocurrido en- la calle de la Luna.
Elisa Lins, acusada de haber
agredido el dia seis del actual al
nifo Manuel Rodriguez, fue alb
suelta hoy por el Juez municipal.
Ell juez municipal de Barros
sentenci6 a Maximino Acevsdo,
s meses de carcel, hurto mayor, y
Sabas Rivera 4 II meses 8 dias
por abuse de confanza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-17
Innprevisi6n

Cual engahado nifio que, contento,
pintado pajarillo tiene atado,
y le deja en- Ia cuerda confado,
tender las alas por Ell manso viento;
Y cuanto mas en- esta gloria atento,
quebrandose el cordel, queda burlado,
siguiendole, en- sus lagrimas banado,
con los ojos y el triste pensamiento,
Contigo he sido, Amor que mi memoria
dejk llevar de pensamientos vanos,
colgados de la fuerza de un cabello;
Llev6se el viento el pajaro y mi gloria,
dejome el cordel entire las manos,
que habra por fuerza de servirme al cuello.