davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
TOAST EDWARD AND THEODORE.
Greatest Rulers and sportsmen, Says En-
thusiastic .Austraiian-Fieet Doings.
Special Gable Despatehe, to THE ST

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE SUM-.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.-The city Ia
crowded with liberty men from the
United States feet to-day and the In
habitants have practically dropped all
business 10 devote themselves to the
dutios Of hospitality. A complimentary
race meeting managed By the Victoria
Racing Club was held this afternoon.
Tho weather was fair and there was an
enormous attendance, including Admiral
Sperry and some OF his officers and more
than 1000 bluejGckets.
There wero six ovonts, beginning at
1 o'clock. They were the Squadron hurdle,
sweepstakes; the Roosevelt handicap,
sweepstakes; the Washington steeple-
chase, the Americas cup, the Stars and
Stripes handicap and tho United States
handicap. Before the meet the club
entertained the officers at luncheon.
The chairman Of the club proposed the
healths Of King Edward and President
Roosevelt, characterizing them as the
two greatest rulers Of white men and the
two greatest sportsmea In the world"
In the evening the Victorian officials
hold a reception for tho Admirals and
othor ranking officers Of the feet in the
exhibition building. About 5000 persons
were present, including Sir ThomGs
Gibson-Carmichael, the Governor of VIC
toria. A chorus Of 500 voices sang various
compositions during the evening, At the
samc time the State Government enter
taine1 the sailors AID marines at a smok-
ing concert at the Melbourne Town Hall.
In the daytime 800 Of the guests we're
taken on a railroad excursion to the city
of Bendigo, where they we're entertained
by tho municipality. The entertainments
included a luncheon to the visitors upon
their arrival, a tea in tho Town Hall by
the ladies' Of tho city and the district
and a football match. A party OF the
visitors were conducted below ground
to SOC of the famous mines. Return
iIg they reached Melbourne at II o'clock
Tonight.
A team from the fleet defeated the
Victorian team at baseball by a score Of
Q to
Tho feet will leave hero Saturday
morning at 8 O'Clock and is due to reach
Albany, where it will take coal. on Sep
tember IL.
The Government will distribute 2.Oco
medals to the officers and men Of the feet
concentrating the visit.
Admiral Sperry. replying to an address
presented by the Board of Works. unex-
pectedly and strongly advocated an All
Red route to New South Wales.
LONDON. Sept. western Australia
is eagerly awaiting the American fleet
and arranging festivities. although as
the visit is mainly for cosling few Amer
leans will be able to participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
HUGHES AT ROCKVILLE F.tIR.
Receives n Enthusiastic Reception From
g,(O) Persons. tesN4E

UTICA, Sept. Gov. Charles E. Hughes
visited the fair at Boonville this after
moor and delivered an address before
an audience Of about 1000 persons. An
enthusiastic reception was given him.
the crowd cheering him repeatedly and
with an enthusiasm that moved the Gov
ernor to ~appreciative acknowledgment.
Assemblyman Merwin X. Hartof Utica.
n of the sponsors for the Agnew-Hart
anti-racing bills in the last Legislature,
and delivered an address in introducing
tn e Governor to the audience. Tho
Governor in his address spoke in part
al follows:
. You are rejoicing in your prosperity to-
day. New York is becoming more Of al
agricultural State than it has been in the
past. New York can be preemtnent In
all respect and not merely in some re-
spects, We need simply to take advantage
OF the process OF education, and that we are
doing Our agricultural schools are not
simply going to be universities. important
as the work at Cornell Is. but in addition
to that we are going to have secondary
schools where the boys can get the training
they need in their work for their immediate
beneft-that is not simply electricity, law
and medicine and the ministry. There Is
not anything in the world worth doing that
is not worth doing with all the knowledge
that you can. get. There isn't anything In
the world worth doing hat 10 not worth
doing with all the experience OF the past.
and 1t is important that the experience OF
the past and the experience OF the present
which the individual cannot pursue shah
be given to the I armer boy.
Gov. Hughes's special train MADE q
ten minute stop at Holland. ratont to.
day while en- route to Boonville. Aimost
entire village turned out to greet
the Governor. he appeared at the rear
of the coach and three hearty cheers
were given by the crowd. Tho Gov
ernor bowed his Acknowledgements. but
the crowd wanted a speech and he stepped
from the coach to the ground and talked
about FIVE minutes The crowd then
ernor. Men. women and children strtlg-
gled with one another to greet him and
to give his right hand a hearty grip and
a good old fashioned shake. Gov. Hughe5
was particularly pleased with the greet
ings given him by the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Reduction From Plurality OF 1904 Is
9,S84-short Vote All Around.

2,s84-short Vote All Around.
BURLINGTON. VT. Sept. with re-
turns on yesterdays vote for Governor
all in from vermont's 24e cities and towns.
the Republican ticket. headed by Prouty
and Mead, received $3.50; Burke, Demo-
crat. 1888; Campbell Prohibition, 7S4;
Dunbar. Socialist. 4e2: Backus. indie
pendent. 1,lls.
This makes the Republican plurality
20, iee, and the majority, 2e,se2.,
Four years ago the Republican plurality
was 1850 and the majority. 2e.eoe.
The Republican vote fell OF 2,sss. the
Democratic TO. the Prohibition s21 and
the Socialist 3o5. The Independents are
a new party in Vermont.
The Legislature will be composed OF
% Republican Senators and 2 Democrats.
The House Of Representatives will be
overwhelmingly Republican.
All towns have not finished voting, but
returns tonight show $50 Republican
representatives and 81 Democrats. About
six are called independent, meaning indie
pendent Republican, whore the regular
party nominee was bolted.
The independence League party has
seen q chance to claim these a. party
men. but their claims are not substann-
ated. ~
At 7:so tonight Middleburg elected
Allan Calhoun town repreeen tatve, on
the eleventh ballot. He is a Republican
and ran against five other Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
NAMED TO SUCCEED SHERMAN.
G. g. Wilmington Nominated for Congress
In the On eida.Herhimer District,

UTICA. Sept. 2.-Charles s. Millington.
president OF the Herkimer National Bank
Of Herkimer, was this afternoon nomi-
mated by the Republicans OF the Oneida
Herkimer district for. member OF Congress
to succeed James =. Sherman. the Repub-
lican vice-Presidential candidate. The
nomination Of Millington gives to Herki-
mer, the minority county in the district,
the first candidate for member Of Con-
gre6s IL has had since the Twenty-seventh
Congress district was formed. Millington
won the honor without a struggle. His
nomination was brought about on the
first formal ballot. delegates from the
First and Third Assembly districts in
Oneida cou nty joining the delegates in
Herkimer county in effecting the nomi-
nation. The only candidate presented
from Oneida county was Col. William
Cary Sanger, former Assistant Secretary
Of War.
The convention, which was held in
Herkimer. was devoid Of factional senti-
A feature Of the convention was
the enthusiasm which greeted the men
ton by several speakers Of the name Of
Gov. Hughes, and while no resolutions
indorsing the Governors candidacy for
denomination were presented for adop-
ton there was no mistaking the sentiment
in his favor. manifested by the great
crowd In attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
POLICEMA ARRESTED.
Charge ed With stealing q Watch From q
Brother Policeman.

Brother P~oncefnan.
Policeman Walter Mead OF 6o4 Eighth
avenue. attached to the John street
station, was arrested yesterday after
by Capt. William Hogan. his COM
mander, charged with grand larceny
and locked up in the Oak street station
house. where there are cells
On Friday afternoon Policeman Jere-
miah O'Leary, a brother officer and
the complainant. left a gold filled. watch
and gold chain in his locker as he went
on duty. On his return he found that
his locker had been forced open and his
watch and chain were missing.
O'Leary did not report The loss to his
lieutenant. but instituted a quiet search
watch and chain had been pawned IL
row. O'Leary called at the shop and
had a stop put on the ticket.
Tuesday afternoon james Shanks. a
clerk n Simpsons, called on Capt:
Hogan at John street and said
that 2 man N rsSss% en's ere t;o a1s s1 Hp
had endeavored to hold the man and
call an ofioer, but the man had made
a hasty exit. Capt. Hogan had eight
men under his command don their
citizens clothes and stand In a row 30
that Shanks could pick out his man.
Shanks identified Mead as the man who
had on that afternoon entered his shop
to redeem the ticket.
Capt. Hogan arrested Mead on the
spot and oNteary made the complaint.
Mead's badge, 7o7o, was taken from
him with his personal property when
he was arraigned before Lieut.. Kinney,
where his pedigree was taken. Mead
is unmarried and is n years old. He
was appointed to the force on October
"a, 1906, and has been In the John street
house ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
|;;1[jI|!

let out his name said that the Justice
was not much of a Democrat To make a
fight for an elective place.
1t is remarkable with what frequency
since 1891 Justice Gaynor's name has
been mentioned either for Prcsident.
Vice-President or Governor Of the State.
Each time nothing has come oft. 1T
was suggested that an investigating COM
mittee OF Democrats be appointed to
ferret out who it is that in every cam
paign for the last fourteen years insidi-
ously suggests the name Of Justice Gaynor.
when all Democrats Spoken" to ON tho
subject avow that the Justice wouldn't
get into a political fight for any elective
office in the land.
Robert s. Hudspeth Of Now jersey
resigned yesterday his o~ne-year-old lob
as chairman OF the New Jersey Doao-
cratic State committee at a meeting Held
in his law Office at 28O Washington street.
Jersey City.
Ex-senator Hudspeth, who was for
merly Judge of the Hudson county courts.
was. backed for the vice-chairmanship
by Bob Davis. the Hudson county Deuio-
cratic boss. Corporation Counsel James
r.. Nugent of Newark, who has long been
considered ex-senator Smiths right hand
man, was elected to succeed Hudspeth
as State chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
CONSCIOUSNESS IN PLANTS.
Prof. Darwin Thinks They Have Memery
and Habits and Something IAke VIII.

ana heDltB anu BomeU1nB LAAo Wus
Special Cable Dsspateb 10 TIKI SuN
DUBLIN. Sept. AT the opening meet
ing Of the British Association at Trinity
College Prof. Sir q. 81. Darwin in his
presidential address developed the theory
OF consciousness In plants which was
cabled to THE SUN some time ago.. The
professor admitted that he appeared as
the champion Of what many regarded
as q lost cause. namely tho doctrine Of
the inheritance OF acquired characters.
But he commended chat plant shave men,
CRY and can develop habits and behave
differently according to what might be
called their moods.
He argued that plants have something
corresponding very nearly to the nervous
system OF animals. They are quite as
sensitive to certain agencies as animals
are, quite aS capable Of telegraphing
from one part Of their organism to an
other. and there exists In them q faint
copy Of what we call consciousness In
ourselves.
Growth itself, he maintained. was a
sort Of habit made possible by memory
in their cells. SO that growth could be
changed at any period Of its progress
by the surroundings IL not by a sort
Of free will. These changes Of growth
are remembered by successive genera
tons and thus acquired characters are
inherited.
Prof. Darwin developed his arguments
at great length with fascinating original
ity. He was listened to with deep atten-
ton. but there was much shaking Of
heads by tho numerous scientists in the
audience.
Another portion Of the address was
devoted to. criticism Of Prof. August Weis-
mann Of Freiburg. the great opponent Of
the theories Of Alfred Russell Wallace and
of the whole Darwinian explanation Of
evolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
TURKISH SULTAN CHEERED.
Abdul Air Popular on the Sad Annlver.
sary Of His Accession.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
CoSsTANTNoPLR. Sept. 2.-The cele-
bration yesterday and to-day Of the access
sion Of the Sultan to the Turkish throne
thirty-two years ago passed of without
incident.
The dignitaries Of state we're received
in the palace, and subsequently delega-
tons Of Bulgarians and Cretans arrived
before the palace. The Sultan addressed
them from a window, expressing his
pleasure at seeing them and hoping
that God would grant that the oonstitu-
ton would conduce to the universal hap
piness Of tho empire. The Sultan was
loudly cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
BROOKLYN CONVENTION DATES
Have Been Fixed by Republican Execu.
tive Committee,

The dates for the Republican conven-
tons in Brooklyn have been fixed by the
executive committee as follows
September io-Asscmbly conventions to
elect delegates to State convention.
September 2i-Assembly conventions to
elect delegates to Judiciary convention.
September 22.-Congress conventions.
September 23-Senate conventions.
September 2e-Assembly conventions.
The Judiciary convention for the NOM
nation Of two Supreme Court Justices
will probably he held on October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
CRUISER FLEET AT HONOLULU
Chafcd Towlincs and lar Overheard the
Only Incidents Of Run.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
HONOLULU. Sept. 2.-This afternoon
the cruisers Of the United States Pacific
feet arrived mere with the destroyers
in tow. There we're no incidents to
mark the cruise from San Francisco,
except the chatting Of lines, which neces-
stated Stacking speed until repairs could
b made.
Breaks in the tow lines invariably
occurred at the bows Of the destroyers
The average drought was between 10000
and 10000 pounds.
signalmsn Anderson fell into the sea
from the signal tower Of the West Vir-
GINA, but swan toe buoy that was thrown
to him ard was Sieaed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
WASHINGTON roRE-,sr FOR TO-DAY ASD TO-
MORROW.


WASHINGTON FORECAST roR To-DA N TO-
MORROW.
For eastern Men York. fair and cooler 10 -doy;
ta,r 10 .morroT and rdrner IN northern and central
portions. fresh northrcs'eIiy irtndS.
For New England. fair and cooler to-day.
fair with rising temperature. 10 morrow; fresh
ives, 10 northwest winds,
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
cooler In southern portion; fair TO morrow. light
10 fresh northwesteriy winds.
For the District OF Columbia, New jersey and
elswar fair and cooler to-day: fair TO morrow
light 10 fresh northwesterly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair TO day and
cooler In eastern and central portions; fair to.
marrow; Hight 10 fresh northwesterly winds.
For western New York. fair to day and slightly
usr,ner In western portion: fair and warmer TO.
morrow; light TO fresh northeriy winds. becoming
variable.
For western Pennsylvania. fair and eighty
varmer 70 day; fair and warmer 70 morrow;
ignt northeriy winds. becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
STOCKWELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Prohibition state Convention Names Him
rs the Party's Candidate.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2.-With an attend
anoe Of 7co delegates and visitors the
Prohibition State convention nominated
the Rev. DR.. George E. Stockwell OF
Fort Plain for Governor by a majority
Of 10 votes. He received 232 votes to
2is for Marshall A. Hudson Of bic city.
Bantist churches. Mr.: Hudson moved
to make the nomination unanimous
and wa then nominated for Lieutenant
inc the nomination. The name Of Gov.
Hughes did not come up for fear II he
were named 1t would wipe the party Oh
the official ballots.
Edgar T. WEIGH Of Chautauqua county
was nominated for Secretary OF State.
the secretary casting q ballot for him.
Harrison L. Hoyt OF Auburn was unani-
mously nominated for State Comptroller,
and William y. Richardson OF Wellsville
for State Ire lsurer. Alfred L.. Maniere
of New York ' rs nominated for Attorney
General and A fbert W. Pierson OF Niagara
Falls for State Engineer and Surveyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
MEDINA RAILWAY OPENED.
Egyptian Orator Sees the Prophets Hand
msequence of Recent Events.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Medina Rail-
way from Damascus to Mecca was in
augurated to-day with impressive cere-
monies and general enthusiasm. There
was a dense gathering OF Mussulmans
from all parts Of the world.
Among the notable speeches was that
of the Egyptian Ali Kiamil, who r~ejoiced
that the Prophet had not allowed a rail-
way to reach the Holy City before the
Caliph had granted a constitution to the
people. This was enthusiastically ac-
claimed.
The railway at present does not go be-
yond Medina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
MAY ELECT CUMMINS AT ONCE
Supporters Seem Determined TO Put
Governor Into Senator AIlison's Seat.

Governor INTO SohstVT Nihsoh Soes'
DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept, At looks
tonight as il Gov. Albert B. Cummings
would be elected on Wedne sday next
to All the ~unexpired term Of the late
Senator William B. Allison.
The Governors friends in the Legis-
lature had a caucus late tonight and
unanimously agreed to support him.
There has been some hesitancy as the
special session was called solely TO amend
the primary law. but II has been decided
to improve the opportunity to crafty the
ambition which cummins has entertained
for twenty years.
The Democrats will support Claude X.
standpatters can prevent Cummins's
election will be to present q candidate Of
their " and thus deadlock the Legls-
lature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Aide on Gov. Hushes's stan.

Albany, Sept. 2.-Major Oliver B.
Bridgman Of Squadron A. New York.
has been appointed an aide on Gov.
Hughes's staff. He takes the place Of
Capt. Herbert Barry Of Squadron A.,
who has retired from the military servioeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
PARLIAMENT FOR PEkIN.
Edict Issued Embodying Scheme Of
Constituton for China.

special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN,
PEKIH, Sept. Am edict was issued
to-day outlining the proposed constitu-
ton for the empire.
1t includes a provision for an eventual
narliament,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
No YELLOW Feyer In Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CIrr. Sept. 2.-Tbe city Of
Vera Cruz is now clear Of yellow fever.
according to an official report received
from there by the Superior Board Of
Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
VERMONT PLURALITY 80. 1915.

That's the situation in q nutshell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01

That our American Forests abound In
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is ahundautIy Htteswd
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the uutu.
tured Indians hud discovered the usplul
ness Of many native plants before the
solvent Of the white race This Iniorma.
ton, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter 10 continue Investigations until
to-day We have d rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-01
- ~ -

Both the shove mentioned medicine AZ
wholly made 90 from The glgrerlc ,hifa"t W
native medicinal roots Ihv prartsHUa rH.-
pi0yed ~ thelr manufacture wefn original
With br Pierce. nud they ere carried eH IB
skilled chemists and phHruhclsta with IEH
Ald q apparatus and appliances spe ALLY
designed ana built f0r this purpose Both
medicines are entirely free FROM alcohol and
Gll other harmful, habit forming drusa
fun list Of their Ingredients a printed w
zach bottle WEGppaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11

Ella 10 bes6 profundamente con toda la
bOCa gOmOsa aZucarada, sin haber engullido
todavia el dulce. mie ntras en- torn0 rev ooteaban
las mariposas.
mo bebes2-dijo el despu6s del beso
con la voz POGO alterada
Ella sin tardanza vaci6 la Copa.
-Esta cas tibo-dijo, despues de haber
bebido-i Recuerdas Ell "frapp6' de Daniel de
Veneca2 iAh! como gusta cuande baia
lento, lento en- espesos copos
Al hablar de las coSas que lie aeradaban.
de las caricias que preferla. Hlp0lita tenia SIM
gulares morbideces de voz de movi nientos
de los Iabios al modular las silabas expresivas
sensualidad profunda; V en- cada una
de sus palabras en- cada uno de sus movi-
mcntos, Jorge elContraba un motive de SUI
frimiento agudsimo. Aquella sensualidad que
81 mismo habia despertado en- ella pareciale
entonces llegada alsgrado que los numero-
SOS imperlosos deseos no sufren va freno
alguno piden voz en- grito la mas grata
satisfaction. LIE parecia que ella necesitaba
entonces, la presencia continua del varon
igual que Ell lujo Circumstance
Hipolita, entonces, Sc lie aparecia como
una muer irreslstiblemente dada al placer en-
cuaquiera de sus formas a traves de cual-
quiera degradation. Cuanio 81 hubiese desa-
parecido. cuando ella sc hubiera cansado de
aquel amor la mayor la mas segura !e las
ofertas seria por ella aceptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
EDICTO
I'm la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
EStados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente IS. s.
de los Estados Unidos
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC.

DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC.
POR CUANTO: habiendo presen-
tado ell Abogado Henry F. Hord, una
nocion nombre de la Corporation
Caguas Tramway Company, para que
Sc declare 4 su favor Ell dominic de
ia finca siguiepte:
RUSTICA: Faia de terreno sin
nombre, sta en- el barrio de Carraizo
termino municipal de Truiillo Alto
compuesta de una abida superficial
dc clnco mil cuatro cientos veinte y
dos metros cuadrados, sea I'm acre
treinta y cuatro centesimas de acre.
colindante por Ell Norte, con don Ar
turo Pacheco; por el Este Oeste, con
do1a Mercedes Toledo Gonzalez; Dor
el Sur, con don Jose Colon.
POR TANTO: habiendo orde 1ado
ell Honorable Pedro Audrey, Tuez de la
primera secci6n de la Corte, sc publ
que la pretencion por tres veces, en-
un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
laci0n. de los que Sc editan en- esta
Capital, para que los que tengan al
g1n derecho real sobre Ell inmueble
descrito; las personas ignoradas quie-
mes pueda perjudicar la inscripci6n,
y en- general, todo ell que des opo-
nerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro del
termino de los seSenta dias natura es,
llbro ell presente en- Ell cual estampo
mi firma sello de Ia Corte los dos
dias del mes de Abril de Ioo8.-JosF
A.. FIGUERAS, Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
GAPRIEL D'ANNUNZIO

pensado Jorge en- las palabras de Cleopatra al
Mensajero de Italia: "Toma: aqui tienes mis-
mas azules venas para besarlas
Hipolita dio. ofrecendoe las dos mu-
neCas
-iBesa!
FL cogio ell cuchilo hizo adenan de abrir-
lie la vena.
-Corta 81 quieres-dijo ella desafandole.
No me movere
Durante unos mopentos estuvo Jorge exa-
mihando Il hjamente la delicada trama certllea
sobre aquella piel tan clara que parecfa per-
tenecer otro cuerpo. un cuerpo de muier
rubla. la singularidad 20 atraia 10 tenta-
ba estetica nente, sugiriendole una imagen ira
gica de belleza.
Este es tn punto vuln nerable--dijole son.
r1endo La senal es evidente Tu mo-
r1ras con las venas abiertas Dame la otra
manO.
eo'aY cogiendola ambas manos, puso las dos
munecas una junto a la otra Y de nuevo hizo
ademan de cortarle las ven as de un solo golpe
Entonces surgia completa la imagen de su
espiritu-Sobre ell umbral marmoreo de una
puerta LENA de sombra de esperanzas, apa-
Tecla la moribunda extendienlo sus brazos
desnudos. de cuyas extremedidades por la S
venas del pulse cortadas, manaban palpi-
taban dos rojas fuentes. Y, entire estas dos
fuentes de vida, la faz de la victima iba to-