davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GoMPERS ON IMMIGRATION.
Says There Is Fear That It Will Be in Excess
of Labor Demands.

The special session Of the executive courcil or
the American Federation of Labor, which was
called take UP disputes between unions and
emergency matters TO be acted promptly before
President Gompers sails FOR Europe on Saturday,
was opened yesterday in the Victoria Hotel. Presi-
dent Perham Of the order Of Railway photographers
appeared in reference to plan or arnalgamation
Of the international Association Of car Workers
and the Brotherhood of Car Men. and tentative
settlement Of the question reached
II was announced that the international Trades
Union Congress which 10 have met IN 1910.
had decided hold It's meeting in Paris on Au-
gust 30 OF this year. that Mr. Goulpers will be
able TO attend the meeting. A resolution was
passed by the council directing Mr.. GomPers to
urge at the congress the establishment Of an in
ternational federation OF labor. the autonomy OF
the trade union movement OF each country to be
guaranteed. Mr.. Gompers said that the inrntsra-
ton question would be taken Up by the council
"AU the members Of the council believe that
under present Industrial conditions there should be
more restriction OF immigration than is now pro-
vIded. We have passed through a long period Of
business depression. which Is not yet over. and
there IS grave danger of immigration greatly in
excess Of the demand for labor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
Father and Sweetheart of Young Man Unable
IN Account for His Act.

! vo.ns man who signed himself Ben Soalt IN
farewell letter addressed his father. J. Soait.
M s.7 Chester street Brooklyn, was found deaG
by' 'Pstrolman werdann. Of the Central Park ponce
lssf night on Z bench in q Central Park summer
house near East ssrh street with bullet Wouno
IN his left breast under The heart revolver lay
OF TIE ground beside him
-Th. letter addressed 20 J Soalt asked thst MS
Esthe- and the Company commander, fSd CoTnpal!
Coast Artillery Fort Monroe, Virginia, be nolheu
Of his death Several other letters We're Iouha Oh
the body. one of them addressed 10 MIS- dal'lA.. ~
Schwartz. No. l75l 81 Johns Place, Brooklyn
In The letter 20 his father Soslt said ! was an
Esrt without leave four days. Dr. Soper, "I ulE
Presbyterian Hospital, was summoned ana Salo
that the man had been killed instantly Inc oouS
was removed % the station house
Mis- HANNAH Schwartz said at her home No.
I75l =. Johns Place, Brooklyn, last night that
soats action was d mystery 10 her- She saiu
tiey we're TO have announced their engagement
soou His father Jacob Soalt q retired real estate
operator when seen ~ his home, No SSl Chester
street BROOKLYN. LIST night said he could not &C
count for the suicide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

Of = good blood tonic and liver invigorator. which
vor can make at home bv dissolIing one ounce OF
one-hah teacupful OF sugar ana A1t mo one Slo
onehelf Pirts Of boiling water nase LAKE one one sfn
spoonful five minutes before eacn meal ana osloTT
retiring This viii cleanse your blood ana lVen
Kste Tt.' s: a. There 's no remedy for the deep
wrinkles caused by age. ~ II you permit dan
druff 10 form and remain your scalp II will
surely kill the hair. Your falling hair Is caused
Inv dandruT and YOU should q quintne hair
riet one ounce of Quinola. add one-half pint Of
alcohol and one-haf PIN Of cold water; & let ] s5dng
;,,+o the scalp and hair until absorbed. This will
keep the scalp and hair 81 healthy condition, and
t,eare nv a very prominent writer who is noted for
her long and abundant glossy HAIR
Elsie Dinsmore'. thank you for the confidence
,,o1 express I'm nv littlo talks to correspondents
For eyes that dull and listless. easily tire
and become infiamed, use an eye tonic made by
dissoivine one ounce OF Crystos in pint of water
n viii nor smart or and is an aid TO those
Who wear glasses. for II strengthens the sight
T,hfIs n makes the eyes bright and sparkling
,-.ra +. n, You are giving yourself needless
.osses MANI people truly admire red hair It
,roS,IS he worse than foolish to even consider dye
n similar skin diseases is made by mixing
t,'r o1nces Of Luxor with one-haf pint Of water
and four tablespoontnis Or o tbs InnSb Ind
bottle pour small quantity upon the rougil @ siIe .
itching surface and allow i 10 dry repeating ne
trestnent until the irritation disappears and the
skin is restored TO heaIchy co"ui'poh'
r. G good liquid powder Or face wash is
..io, "a fhe complexion. The manufactured
pr9.7. pS ~ merit are expensive. but you can make
good one home as follows; L9 nan pm d %
fof water add two teaspoohImlE or Iii IG This %
fout ,n heautifer that makes the skin white and
xouthful and Is particularly a 1A.Gs l, 10
- ~ accident discovered that u was also
very good for coio soioS-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Minnie : The proper tina for cold bath IS
est2se breakfast The iu1porta1t result lsce CI a,ic
=. bringing or warm comfortable, reItesiiiiie
.o1r skin e terribly oily Make ms cIs.ll ,,y
soa-self ~ home and there viii be an ehu 70
f'ouoes C5et from your druggist an OuiSe -.
s'-2ozo- plt j. in fruit 1ar scd % Cliatg-e
q cid rzter ara tro feaspoonfuls or GlyceIll!F;
tar b,islly for feyv minutes and let stand untlI
= becomes fhicl re Tor rnassaging 10 remove
,y1ac 81 angles II gives 2 cleal; - 5,et Iirt
80 oecalsc u removes al partices oi ,i5Leeds
and D. making lsFee pores small prevents tltlr
fsur1 d Is also good for freckies. tan ana skln-
sa.E.es THIS cream jeily contains nc o''s o' i'-'
-s' 'f1li oa-lse " growth OF hair
L :. n. = bunloit Is an enlarged Joint ne
ess sou ca dc IS 20 bsthe u IN Arnlea aI spty R
.ae shoe. Ba1he your feet every night IN salt
.,te:, You get bunion plaster on any st
80 crcges: u II unaccornlodatiig a. -
- e oat Of what you want ana does HoI IN
ether druggist who cares enough for your trade
= fe' for you what you want
,.seoEgls c. F1ie most important detail in the
- . the hair IS It's cleanliness The reg 1encss
knarnpoo s10uid depend upon the condltlon sI
..1le scalp and hair soda in the wafer viii fade
.le hair and make II brittle II you want q sham
= - hat thoroughly cieanses the scalp relieves
:. SS'Fe teaspoonfui Of Cznthrox lu a teacuptnl
sot water and shampoo oy pouring II on the
a. .ssse.- and rubbing well. This makes an abundant
.So Signature. Massage your double chin with
r...ll.szssn cream jelly. To take the supsrnIols
g.. I:cin our abdomen and hips try ths: DIS
11ae ,o1r OUNCES OF Parnots IN + pint OF warm
..szer ani ,ske 2 -a:lsspooufIi three times day.
sa*f before rnea.s
,SSis::red 4: o. There is no sIcn rhiag in,
i..e.siioa. pinapies liver borches, sailos com
F'@1sos ass poor appetite would advise Tie use
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
PROTECTIVE BLOCK SIGNALS.

The system Automatic Block Signals the Pennsylvania
the Electro Pneumatic Compressed
active electricity the controlling element
The divided blocks
the speed number
placed These signals indicate the
the block ahead occupied by AS long
the block ahead, the danger signal is displayed
The signals operated automatically by the passing through
agencies electricity electricity
closes valve and compressed the signal The
danger
With the block the signals
the passing the the block the
gravity A bar
rails will the
signal system generally best in the
world Being
possible the faIibIity OF ule
distant signathe home governing block
Immediately indicating the next
home signal in advance
system enables engineman tell whether
not he has
The Standard Railroad of America as safe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ROBBERY MOTIVE OF BERsIN KILLING,
Police Think He Was Slain and Cut Up by
East Side Cafe Criminals

II The opinion Of the police the motive for the
murder Of Samuel Bersin, who was first asphEN-
isted and then dismembeTed last week vas rob
her They have abandoned the theory that re
venEe o. political foud Brought from Russia had
ANYTHING to do with the murder or that there
vas woman in the case
The indications that the murder was COM
-t-ed not z great distance from the places where
he orso and rhe head were found. Either directly
north Of the Bridge - in lower Second avenue was
the rrofa bic scere. Bersir although not regu-
lar cafe freouenter. i said 10 have liked 10 play
s+uss and criminal hangers-on OF one OF 'hese
places may have committed the deed at'ef Der
sin's display Of cash and jeveiry
Thirty detectives completed a house 10 mouse
ssg-ct Of the tenement house district north OF The
t.,5re Yesterday The pawnshops also have oeeh
-yssIlv searched for the missing JeweirE, ana no
- ,aee has attended the hunt for the mans
missing clothing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SPEEDS INTO BRIDGE.
Runs Car at Steel Support to Saue
Dismounted Policeman.

Louis Schlosser Of No 251 West S1st street
with his daughter Maria, six years old, was
speeding down Atlantic avenue Far Rockaway
yesterday in a large touring car AT Norton's
Bridge. near a sharp turn IN the road another
automobile was approaching in the opposite di-
rection Beside the road was Patrolman Cope
land. his horse. The animal became fright
ened at the horns of the machines and bolted.
throwing him to the ground To save his life
SchlosseT without hesitation steered the ma
chine into one of the steel supports Of the
bridge although going at a high rate of speed.
Schlosser was thrown into the road without
serious injury His little daughter was hurled
against the glass wind shield, breaking It to
pieces. but later able TO go home. The ma
chine badly wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SUE LAUTERBACH FOR wIFEs DEBT.
Creditors Say He Is Contributing Nothing
Toward Her Support

The complaint in a suit brought against Edward
Lauterbach by James R Silinan assignee OF
creditors having claims against Mrs. lauterbach
fled yesterday in the City Court, and the
plaint says that Nj Lauterbach is making his wife
no allowance or otherwise contributing toward her
support. II that while II is that Mrs.
Iauterbach has some separate estate, the income
is not sufficient maintain her in that station
which her husband all times wished her
c1Ipy during their long married life, and she does
not care the legacy left her by her son.
Alfred Ilauterbach. II is her desire to keep this
estate inta. for a charitable gift as memorial
10 him.
Mrs Iauterbach could not be at her home,
No Isl Fifth avenue, last night friend of hers.
when asked why Mr. LAuterbach refused 10 pay
her bills, said
sAfr Iauterbach Us his income is not sufficient
for him 70 ma lle her any allowance Mrs. Dauter-
bach could. of course bring suit for desertion and
ma nenanCe Many Of her friends are urging her 70
sIe for A divorce but do not care TO speak OF this
matter 1 have known the Lauterhachs FOR nanN
Years II is source of the greatest regret 70 her
nv friends that she should find herself to-day IN
the midst Of domestic troubles after thlrty-eiSht
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
PRESS AS CIVILiZER
ny SHAW ON IT'S PALUE.
He .Says Newspapers Are Highest
Aren't IT, Modern Civilization.

--.,- Tuns f5-'Press and Publicity was the
=. g This evenings session of the Conference
~ r,a-irjes and Correction. H. Writ Steele, o.
9..-t-no-e. and Dr.. Albert Shaw, OF New York.
- +1,s principal speakers Their addresses were
..1ov.d ny q symposium or What Constitutes
o., Publicity IL which Charles W Birtwen OF
znx,o, and Francis Il MacDean, John A Kings
- orlando F Lewis and Frederick D Greene,
- New, york. took part
rr Shaw said
= were compelled 70 give YOU : simple for
- nv virtue Of which our communities could
. ;s Il@ tass1Ires IN which you believe and under
ssi-5 our governmental agencies might be made
a. once responsive intelligent honest and ehectlNe
ers.5 zere allowed only half a minute Of time and
snT single sentence, should say: Get the news
II course il is desirable 70 have churches with
vou well as the educationaI Iorces' ne , Women
cubs the Contra! LABOR r Federallon5 the, Chsnloer
- 5o-1r1e-ye and many other typical and rep
rsse2tssive oE,Sl gTs he mos IMPORTANT be
tsIjse thev serve al these opinion making groups
a9 n no-ral times under ordinary everyday condi-
-,ons he press has the immense advantage. It's
porlc s-. s- n he afTairs 24 3,1r community
hroseer spirit and Intelligence OF common c!tlzens
eII-rna7hies q bevond national bounds and gives Us
re feeling of human SOLIDARITY
thus the press IS the highest agent o. our moo Lloo-
ar civilization. because i serves and relnforces
mem ali without displacing them The press does
ror take the place Of the common sch"ols, nut II
&c s. pervssive and SO necessary human agency
-be chief work - common SCHOOLS, con
s-io,e5v OF JnconsCiously, has come 70 be that Of
making nation e people who read newspapers
and periodicals..
The tilae was never 50 opportune as now for
-S5e and constant use OF the newspaper press Tor
4bE general cause OF social progress ana Tor the
s-co--rlishr1ent Of q hundred specific steps Of re-
torn L nav take g long time 10 perfect an IN
--s--ior which afterward comes into general use
N The great benefit Of society
re newspapers cannot invent q car coupler. out
.bsv rzn use their powerful methods Tor spreading
-rlb5cirv and for concentrating public opinion I"
-be snd of compelling the general acopnon OF au-
-r-aric coupiers- thus saving thousands O. lNeS
The nep-spa pers cannot work out the hyglenic AMI
rrrati.e systems under which tuberculosis may be
-spi6lv ezterrnrated. but II would ne almost IN
-o.shls 10 gain the general adoption Of effective
yyrssre 70 combat tuberculosis without the CO
rre~srior Of the nevspap pers-
10 net seek undue or false publicity Remember
-rs- i i not always the Teforrners who are wise
.r6 righteous while the newspapers are reckless
sn5 misleading The over-advert-sinE OF novel
~ uncertain remedy its experimental stages
Whether 70 cure cancer or to abolish poverty. may
nrod1ce mischief and disappointment.
Dr. X s Friedman. president Of the state Board
r. Charities. Denver, spoke on The Great wrong
=. sendinE Advanced C'onsumptives Away from
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GUARDsMEN AWAIT MIMIC WAR.
Men at the Forts Expect to RepGlse Attack -
on New York Harbor

Having mastered the theory Of warfare, the
members Of the 18th Regiment. encamped at
Fort Hamilton will get their first taste OF mimic
fighting tonight. when the sham attacks begin
Yesterday morning was spent in sub-calibre prao-
tice the milit1annen going through the drills with
little help from the regulars
The Manhattan and Brooklyn guardSmen en-
camped at Fort Wadsworth were kept busy yes
terday. The forenoon devoted TO sub-caltore
practice and the afternoon 70 artillery drill Last
night the men were put through FIRE command
searchlght and battery drills. The big se2rchlight
was thrown down the bay. and ali the inward
bound excursion steamers and steamships wers
picked up far below Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CURTISS MAY FLY TO-DAY.
He Likes the Company of the Birds at in
the Morning He SAYS.

Glenn H Curtiss appeared ct Morris Park yes
terdav afternoon and II hoped that the wind
and the motor of his aeroplane would both act
ravorablv No attempt 7y made how
e,,er because the machine 1t was said, could not
he got in shape before darkness fell.
There is possibility OF trials being made this
morning before the sun spectators up Mr..
Curtiss favors a. m. hour 10 starue the
birds and. as he is staying at the Woodmansten
Inn he may crafty his taste for before break
fast flight without much difficulty
The aeroplane appears to a flyer by instinct
Nothing so prettv has before been seen in this
vicinity.
The glider of W. H. Martin. of Canton, Ohio was
bttcbed to an automobile and went twice around
the trnck at an altitude OF 10 70 15 feet With Mr.
Martin was George Thompson. ex Jockey.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

by stimulating intense competition. Whcn SO
reduced prices and profits that the small establish
r,Ar+s uers driven 10 combine 70 themselves
from extinction. But the Wilson low tariff Of 18s4
did more to create trusts than the previous thirty
wears Of protection. predict confidently that the
somewhat lower duties which now SEEM inevitable
will help the big corporations. now 50 much de-
ro,,nced AGAINST the smaller ones; will wipe out
host of small operators and will lead 10 swarm
OF consultations each one. no doubt again to be
denounced as trust HENRY HALL.
New York June - 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SAY POLICE ALTERED RECORDS.

Another case of alleged police persecution uc
Yesterday in Essex Market court. when Harry
Rosenberg Harry Goldman and Michael Bolter
were arraisned and fined 81 each Of the charge of
..iostlinz" The detectives said the prisoners
apparently attempting TO pick pockets and
offered sheets showing police records OF each
Rosenberg denied he had served eighteen months
in the penitentiary conviction OF attempted grand
larceny, but admitted that. under fictitious narne
he had been indicted. but freed We must not
have erroneous records brought in this court.
MAGISTRATE OConnor emphasized That record
must be corrected" The police promised to do 50.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BALL PLAYER REscuEs DROWNING BOY,

Waiter Dillon, sixteen years old, Of No l75 eth
Et-ss-. Brooklyn. was playing in ball game IN z
@scznt lot near the foot of 2s-h street yesterday
Ettsraoon when he heard the cries Of John hayes
ten wears of5 who mad fallen of the dock at the
foot Of te street Without waiting 70 pitch enotner
bah ne ran in The direction Of the cries ana olVeu
INTO the water. ,..s
The other PLAYERS came 70 the rescue ana asslS!e9
Dillon 70 land the half crowned boy. Ihey appheo
q! they knew of frst aid 70 the injured methods
while waiting for Dr. Gissel and an ambulance
from Senev Hospital The boy was taken 70 hls
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
AERoPlANE SHIPPED TO FORT MYER

Dayton, Ohio. June 1k-The aeroplane to be used
in the Fort Myer flights shipped to-day. packed
in eight boxes Charles Taylor the nachinist. left
DAYTON for Washington tonight He will take
the machine TO Fort Myer and set II up The
Wright brothers will be in Fort Myer on Monday
~ wire the machine and adjust the tension II
there is no mishap the stipulated flights will be
made within the Iirnit-June q
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BANK CASHIER SENTENCED.

Concord. n. H, June f5-Herbert W. Allen con
victed OF raisappropriating $4,000 Of funds on tne
Woodsville IN h National Bank, vss to-day sen
fence1 in the United States District Court here TO
Eve wears Imprisonment in the federal peniten-
tizry at Atlanta Allen cashier of the "oods-
VILE institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

properly and as result it is the only on. th,, 4.
abe 10 market its product at good prices
G. o. SHIELDS
rreSIoeht the League Of American Sportsn7ea
New York, June a. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ELIHu ROOT. JR, WINS FIRST CASE.

ELIHU HUUI' Jn' FEfTN0 ''T'0' o'N-'
FJfbu Root jr son Of Senator Root. tried and
won his first case At the ber yesterday IN the City
Court He appeared counsel for the Second
Avenue Railroad Company In q damage suit
brought by Miss Tillie J.. Silversteln for damages
Sustained in alichting from car The Jury decided
e,nrf q defendant
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23

mortal, en- competencla con
las avecillas diseoadas que,
revoloteando de for en- for,
trazaban mil caprichosos giros
mutuos y dahan al jardin un
encanto sobrenatural, cual 81
un hada invisible transporta.
da desde las goticas alturas
de Prometeo llevo a. .Por
cierto que habfa esparragos
en- un rinoon y nos abalanza-
mos q coger IN buen manojo.
porque desde los tiempos de
Leon XIII no los habiamos
comido, sobre que estos tenian
la particularidad de surgir de
la terra aderezados va con
aceite y vinagre.
Cuando mas entusiasmados
nos hallabamos ohupando los
inesperados frutos. dos osadas
mujeres, con la fas completa.
mente cubierta, no por el ru.
Dor, sino por IN velo mas es.
peso que el chocolate que to.
man los huespedes de tres pc.
setas,se arrojaron en- nuestros
brazos amorosamente. estro.
peandonos el resto de los es.
parragos, ..
Nos dispusimos a lamar un
grito de eorpresa y q darles
en- la eabeza con un esparrago
por atrevidas; pero elias, Ia.
pandonos la boca y agarran.
donos por las respectivas ore.
jas, nos condujeron snbita.
mente al interior del edificio,
que por cjerto era de adobes y
esmalte por los cuatro costa.
dos.
Una vez dentro de 6l ambas
mujeres. sc descubrieron gra.
ciosamente e) rostro. 8 impo.
niendonos silencio, nos die
ron a d1o muy bajito.
-lEstais en- el harem del
Shah, pero no Sc 10 digais a
nadiei
Nuestra sorpresa fn6 doble
al saber donde esta abamos y al
cop uestras
amigas Zaragiietal y Zaraga.
iona, que figuraban. como va
sabiamos. entire las odaliscas
mas dislocantes del harem.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
IN BUEN SERV|CD
de Ia ''secIpta.

Ell "deteetive" Fernandez
ha comunicado al jefe del ne
gociado de policia secreta, te'
niente Quinones 10 siguiente
"Mayagiiez = Despues dc
varios dias en- persecution de
unos individuos que estaban
cometiendo escalamientos en-
esta jurisdiction valiendose
de barrenos para ellos, hemos
arnestado los .autores, Ramon
Acesedo, Ramon Petrivioh, y
Gregorio Mailer.
De las investigaciones re-
sulta haber cometido en- esta
Jurisdiction 4 sescalamientos
en- primer grado. uno eh Cabo
Rojo y 8 en- Rincon.
Sc les ha ocupado varios
efectos, dinero , un caballo.
: Sc han declared cuapables.
81 servicio ha. sido prestado
por el detective" Fernandez,
auxiliado por los del mismo
cuerpo, Felices, Milan y guar.
dio Ercilio de la Cruz. Ell
jefe de distrito senor Silen
coadyuv6 eficazmente al me.
jor Tesultado de la averigua-
cion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
HOTEL FRANCES
--Asunt!ut GoRlals Vipds d, ktaru.-
FRENTB Es1AcioN DEL FERRocARRll
De SAN GRMAs PpERIo-RIco.

Este antique establecimiento, frente
q la estaci6p ferroviaris, ofreoe esmera-
do servieio, suculenta mesa y eyeelente
trato. Magni6cos bahos
La casa fresca. dos pisos. buen banjo,
telefono, apartado en- el correo toda
clase de comodidades.
Sc habla frances, esda6ol ingles
IProcurad eI HOTEL FRAENCES en-
Idonde los precios son modicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
. FL 7 RIFF n i 5.
(Por Juan Perez Zdniga).

La poblacion de Teherar
esta tornado con restos df
temples antiques. entire los
cuales no figura la Virgen dt
la Paloma pero 81 el palaciC
de Cambises. en- cuyos sofa
nos fallecio Dna. Juana Ia
Loca yendo de caza, segdn di
cen losembusteros de por alli
Admiramos todos los monu
mentos con la boca bastante
alberta. y cuando estabamo;
contandole las grietas a ur
muro desmejorado. lego a
nuestros oidos ell ruido de una
persiana vieja y, dirigiendo q
ella nuestra vista, observance
que nos hacia sefas (casi to-
das muy decentes) desde una
ventana del proximo palacio,
indicando que penetrasemos
en- 6l.
Asi 10 hicimos por la puer.
ia del jardin, sobre la cual Sc
obstentaba el escudo persa,
consistente en- >un leon dis.
puesto a pedir un duro a
cualquiera, 9 sea con el sable
levantado, bajo los rayos de
una torta que queria-represen'
tar a Febo.
Nos encontramos en- un
eden magnifco, lleno de plan.
tas tropicales de todo genero,
desde la delicada gardenia
hasta el pimiento moron.
Ofrecianse ALI a nuestra ma
ravillada vista laberintos de
boj pintados por Rusinol,
GALES de afilados cipreses, un
gran surtido.. de surtidofes de
aqua de ColoDis cayendo ED
hebras argentina sobre tazas
de niveo marmol. pobladas de
bulljciosos pececillos fritos:
misteriosos papagallos de es.
plendido y abigarrado pluma'
je, mezGlando sus voces estri-
dentes con las melodiosas Ca,
denCias de infnitas arpas
e6licas tahidae por ninfas ven.
tiladas que. ocultas entire fan.
tasticas enran1adas de hello.
tropos y berzas balsamicas,
parecian entonar un cantico
erotico, enfatico, palddico y
nefritico al amor puro & in.