davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
GIRLS ROBBED.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

in force. Several new names were TAX
ell into each. At Polymnia the follow
ing program was given: Discussion OF
current topics, Miss Curtis 70: house
discussion on 1.-The Desirability OF
Having Fraternities at Bates College,
opened by Frank Adams ~, for the af-
firmative and Arthur Morrison ~. for
the negative. other speakers were j.
II. Powers 10, F. E. Lucas 10, c. e
Merrill 10, R. A. Clement ~. and W.
E. Davis ~; reading, Miss Turgeon
70; vocal solo, Miss Hatch.
rosophia-Selection by the Socie-
ty Orchestra; debate on social ques-
tions, Miss NJ. Jones 10. Miss G. wy
man II: selection, orchestra; mando-
lin duet, ]. H. Moulton 10 and S. AL
len '12; paper. S. I. French II; clarl-
net solo. Erskine II; selection, orches-
ira.
Piaeria-Musical program of selected
numbers at the opening of the exer-
cises, followed by a dramatized repro
duction of 1.-THE Courtship of Miles
Standish." The cast of characters for
this was: John Alden, Clarence l..
Chatto ~. Miles Standish. Harry II.
Lorry -; Priscilla, Miss J. H. Ed
wards 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
1.-THE COLLEGE CARNIVAL
At Newport Closes Friday With the
Drama "ValIey Farm" as Feature.

Newport Me. Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD.-The
given this year under the head of The
College Carnival" came to close this ev-
enng, when the drama Valley Farm,
was presented by local talent before d
large audience in Odd Fellows hall. The
play was staged under the direction OF
F. Wade Halliday and those having parts
acquitted themselves with great credit
The cast:
Harold Rutledse" young W MeT s Ho9ksT,
Perry Dean" son of the soil.
David Hildreth." a New York lawyer,
DR.. J. c. McCrillis
"Silas Holcomb," owner of Valley Farm,
John Halowell
"Ayariah Keep" clock tinker,
Jennings" a servant, Fred Greenway
"Hetty Holcomb." a country flower trans
isabelle Carney" niece to David Hill
dreth, Airline Cooper
Mrs. Rutedge." Harod's mother,
alvin Holcomb," sister of silas, a,
Ida Ann Tucker" who borrows but
never gossips, Lizzie Todd
"verbena," hired girl on the farm,
The booths in the hall have been patron
the society has realized a substantial sum,
which will be used for church work. Din
ners have been served each day at noon
and these have served to bring in extra
funds for the benefit of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
MEXICAN SERENADE.
Pretty Maids Are Hard to Woo
Seranades In Order.

In the uncertain illumination of the
electric lamps some of the senoritas Of
Topic City appeared very attractive in
breezy, fluffy gowns and fetching man
tiilas, and they knew it pretty we'll too
They like to have you look at them di-
rectly and admringly, and they will not
drop their eyes.
If you have the nerve to give one a look
of this kind-such a look as would be con-
sidered extremely rude in any American
clty-the chances are when you meet her
on the next turn you will be rewarded
with smile and a challenge from the
black eyes. and if you have a SUFFICIENT
stock of nerve in reserve you will speak
to her and pay her some complimentary
remark upon the first opportunity that
offers. This is good breeding and will not
be resented
Should you then become infatuated with
the lady you will search out her home,
visit her barred window and NOPE under
1t for an hour or two every morning, and
If you impress her favorably she will
make your heart glad by talking with
you through the bars or dropping little
scented notes to you.
Should you become real serious you will
hire stringed band TO, serenade her at
night now and thep. To conform with the
custom you shouldastart yoNra band out
at midnight and let it play as long as
your money distributing Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
WILLIAM ToRREY HARRIS.
Was One of the Foremost Philosophers
of the United States.

Providence r. L., Nov 5.--William
Tnr,ey Harris. former United States
commissioner of education and one of
the foremost philosophers of America.
died at his home in this city Friday
afternoon of heart trouble. He was IA
wears old and widow. a son, Theo-
lore. who is lawyer at San Antonio.
Texas a daughter. Edith D. Harris,
who has been her fathers amanuensis
for the past Is years, and brother.
Edward NJ Harris. M. D., of this city,
survive
Dr. Harris resigned from the Office
of United States commissioner of ed
ucation in 1906, after a service of 20
year. He received from the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching May 26, 1906, las the first
man to whom such recognition for
meritorious service is given, the high
est retiring allowance which our rules
will allow, an annual income of $4,000"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
SCIENTIST IN AFRICA.
Studying Climatic Changes in Canada,
America and Europe.

Henry ArctOwski. a noted Belgian scien-
tist. is in Africa on an unusual mission.
To further it he will go over records at
the weather bureau in Washington and
ing to determine he said. ''the relation
ship between abnormal climatic changes
in this country and Canada and those of
the eastern part of Europe. I have be-
come more and more convinced that there
is relationship in the abnormal climatic
changes if different parts of the earth's
surface-that such changes in one certain
part are to be followed later by changes
of the weather REPORTS of one section Of
the world that there are to come abnor-
NAL changes in another part of the world
that will mean a failure of crops with
famine as natural resultant famine
can be averted by sending to the threat
ened district the food supplies that will be
needed when the crop failure comes" 1t
is an interesting idea at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fast eastbound passenger Train No.
2. on the New York, Chicago & St.
Louis Railroad. was delailed Friday
night at Willoughby, 20 miles from
Cleveland. Ohio. The engineer was
badly hurt and Willard Watson, aged
40 years. Of Portland. Me, had his back
wrenched and arm hurt. No fatalities
are reported The switch had been
tempered with. The train caught fire,
but the blaze was extinguished by the
WillOughby fire department.
w. Cameron Forbes, vice governor
general of the Philippines, has been
named by President Taft as governor
general to succeed the present COVER
nor general. James Smith whose resig-
nation has been accepted. to take eff
feet Nov. II, at the expiration of his
leave of absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
Desperate Righwaymen
At Dartmouth, n. S,
C. |. Gallagher Of Boston and
H. {. Hassett Of Missouri.
Held for Trying to Steal $4,000
And for Shooting Cashier Foote.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 5.--The two des-
perate highwaymen who attempted to
kill George Foote, the cashier at the
Dartmouth Rope Works, and almost
secured $4,000 which he had IN his pos
session to pay the employees at the
works, were captured by posse OF po-
lice and citizens late today IN the
woods about three miles from the
scene of the crime. The highwaymen,
both of whom were heavily armed, Of
fered no resistance, being overawed by
the large number of persons comprls-
ing the posse The prisoners are &. L..
Gallagher of 272 Massachusetts avenue,
Boston, and Herbert E. Hassett, who
claims to belong to Missouri. They are
about % years of age and well dressed,
being rather refined in appearance for
highwaymen. Both had 44-calibre load
ed reVolvers and q large supply or re-
serve ammunition in their possession
Masks and chisels were also found on
them. The police discovered the identi-
ty of the prisoners by letters in their
possession.
With a bullet through his face and COW
cred with blood, George Foote, the cash
into that companys office about l o'clock
after an exciting encounter with two
masked men. While driving along the
lonely Windmill road towards the rope
works with $4,000 to pay the monthly sal
aries of the employees, two men leaped
out from the bushes at the side of the
road and ordered Foote to halt. Louis
Young, the driver, whipped his horse into
a gallop and the team sped down the
road. AS they did so, bullets whiZzed af-
ter them and Foote was hit in the cheek
He dropped the satchel in which was the
money. fortunately the bag fell into the
wagon and was safely brought to the
works.
Foote was not seriously hurt 1ne high
waymen after the break dashed into the
woods The police were at once notified
and over 100 men from the works turned
out and entered the woods in search of
the robbers who evaded arrest until late
in the day.
Gallagher had in his possession a clip
ping from a Boston newspaper showing
tina the had been arrested in that city a
short time ago for theft They also had
several letters from parties in New York
telling them to get busy" The pris-
oners are safely locked up under a heavy
guard and will be charged with attempt
ed highway robbery and attempted MUIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
TREES IN HOLLAND.
All Streets and Canals 6ordered WV
EIms and lindens.

The average Dutch town is an at .ircp
tive place in the summer months; s ~.
practically every street and canal Is M nj
dered with shade trees. which Shu. 4.
the glare of the sun and offer cool anu X, n
viting avenues for the exploration o. o. ~ ~
tourist. the banks of these canais N
generally terraced in two leveisx
lower one for warehouses and the w
for shops or dwellings, but each eie'"II
is planted with trees.
At best city is an exceedinsiy
location for tree culture. Marrow, SUI :;
with tall buildings. exclude the ire ~ "
ing sunlight; asphalt or closely Rstua
walks prevent the necessary ni e,,,Ist
from sinking into the ground ana noa ~. II
ing thirsty roots, and leakage 1r4 ~ ,,ees
gas mains is a deadly poison to aii MA
tation. For this reason care sno .,orssu
exercised in the selection or the ' 70 q
of. trees for street planting in order = y
the best results. In Holland tllhyN ~
demonstrated that the elm ana
should be placed in the first ram srsSfhs
there are many examples OF tnes te.a "a ID
in Dutch towns which have witnstu IN
ravages of more than two centurlees me-
elm appears to be the harder o. .avsge
two trees and will live under most az
conditions. "a iarr
The Dutch municipalities expeH., d
sums each year for the preservausum plI
their shade trees, but the results Var
justify the cost for maintenance
per's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

more than his capacity for sn,.
good things to eat to get thro...uyu
menu ms friends would provide -, =
There is man up in New En,,.s.
VINO prides himself on raising turrs.11
Some years ago he sent a mons,a. ~, ~
to the White House for the presd.aa
dinner. The turkey had been raS
in great style. 1t had been tba ~
Of the farm and neighborhood tb,a.
out that part OF the country r.
watched the turkey grow into a n,aa
state of perfection for the paIato
the President of the United So
The turkey made a great hit Al :
White House and since that da,,
prize bird and several Others, ina, -
good measure, have been sent IL.
from the New England farm for ~.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Whit.
House. Other turkeys, to be su,.
have been laid before the presdsn.,
at this season but none has saan,',
to compare with the New Enplons
fowl and SO each year the gift il -
peated.
AS for vegetables, they come bv n.
barrel and for this one day at lear
the housekeeper to the President nes
not give single thought to the man.
ket house.
Thanksgiving at the White Hons
much the same as at Christmas. Is
happy time, indeed. For a family !,
which there are Young people tn
great big colonial house offers the mss
enhancing opportunities for givin,
vent to the holiday spirit. Its gress
wide halls. immense guest chamber
which would make at least four good
sized bedrooms If they were part.
toned off as such, the high colonial
fire places, blazing with their spark.
ling logs and the big library-tb
White House living-room-are IDEAL
From Thanksgiving at the White
House." by Isabel A. Joyce in Nowm.
her Nun Der of Norman ?. Mack's Ma.
tional Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

w. E. Williams. who Thursday made
an offer to Denver newspaper to give
information concerning the person who
committed the stranger crimes in the
Colorado city in 1894 is not known in Troy.
n. Y, although he requested that re-
ply be sent to him in care of a Troy man.
Charles Boutwell, of Troy received a tele-
gram for Williams Thursday, but as he
did not know Williams, returned it to the
telegraph company. Although Williams is
said to have given his, residence as in
Schsnectady, he has not yet been located
lin that city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
UNDER 100000 BALES.
A Falling of All Over Cotton Belt
Except In Georgia.

Memphis, Nov. 81. A. Taylor. presi-
dent of the National Ginners' Association
today issued the following bulletin:
Complete returns indicate a maximum
crop of 97SO,OOO bales, not including Int
ers or repacks. Minimum figures 9,4S6Oo0.
The heavy falling off is all over the
belt, except in Georgia and the Caro-
inas where there is about as good a
crop as last year on little smaller acre
age.
The ginners say the small yield is large
~ due to the smallness of bolls and low
yield of lint. AS the crop is so near gin
ned he will probably not make out De-
cember estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
FIRST METHODIST SOCIETY.
Anniversary Of Organization 115 Years
Ago to Be Observed at Monmouth.

Monmouth. Me-, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
A series of services of unusual inter-
est will be held next week in the Mon
mouth NJ. F.. church. beginning Mon
day and closing the following Sunday
The event is the 115th anniversary Of
the organization of the first Methodist
Society in Maine. During the week
people of Monmouth will hear some Of
the strongest Methodist preachers IN
the State Rev. G. A. Martin of Grace
NJ f. church, Bangor, will speak Mon
day night. Rev II. F.. Dunnack OF Au
gCsta will speak Tuesday night. Rev.
Carlott Garland of Bar Harbor and
Rev. II. G. McGlauflin of Lewiston win
be two of the other preachers. 1t is ex-
pected Rev. j. A. Betcher of Livermore
Falls. one of the finest Gospel singers
and chorus leaders in the State will
reEder musical assistance part OF the
week
The anniversary proper will be Fri
day evening, when Rev Carlott Car
land of Bar Harbor will speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

There are no windows or DOORS anu
the shop Is raised some four feet ANY
the ground. To this elevation 'he
tailor nimbly vaults. for there are III
steps to assist him. Sitting cross
tlegged in orthodox fashion, ne tne,e
cuts out, pieces together ana enipei
fishes the gay silk Walstcoa.s
gandouras and other garments beloved
Of the Arab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The funeral of Mrs. James Hackett
took place Thursday morning at St.
Mary's Catholic church. Houlton. Mrs.
Hackett's death occurred Tuesday from
burns caused by upsetting a lamp. She
was terribly turned about the hands and
body. She leaves one son. John Hackett.
with whom she lived. Her age was IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
THE BIG TURKEY.
New England Farmer Furnishes a Big
Bed Every Thanksgiving.

The President of the United States
is one of the few fortunate individuals
in the country who need not bother
about where the Thanksgiving meal is
going to come from. It is sure to come,
in fact, it comes in such great quanti-
ties and in such great variety that 1t
would take man of more than Mr.
Taft's ample build and considerably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
avail attache of the American EN-.

the naval attache of the American en-
bassy.
The rumor in circulation in the
United States that an accident haa
betallen Former President Roosevelt IN
Africa was cabled to Rome. but was
generally discredited. Mrs. Roosevelt
had heard nothing concerning the re-
ported accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS
Not Alarmed at Rumor Of Accident to
Her Husband.

Rome. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Theodor g
Roosevelt entertained a score of friends
at the Hotel Beausite this afternoon,
among them J. f. Parrett and c. S.
Wilson, respectively first and second
secretary, and Major Lands. the mill
tary attache, and Commander Long,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

Charles Moulton of York recently
celebrated his send birthday by enter.
tanning many friends. Mr.. Moulton is
very active and his friends regret that
his sight is failing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
sMlTHFIELD.

Lester Brown and Howard Varney are
painting for Fred Williams in Belgrade
Fred Clark is quite sick with pneumo-
mia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

News has been received or inc sped.
at Peabody, Mass, of Justus n,,de-
man of that place, formerly :" Int q
ford. Mr.ssRe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Biddeford fer several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
The Colby Girls Take Full
Charge Of The Gerald,
Gath Initiation and Banquet Of
the Sigma Kappa Society.
Local Hunter Brings Home a Deer
"A Pleasant Party.

occasion being the 34th annual initiation
and banquet of Alpha Chapter of the Sig.
ma Kappa Sorority of Colby. Landlord
Woodwork kept open house until early in
the morning for his guests, who were
numerous and happy.
After fine menu had been given care
full attention the following exercises were
carried out, with Florence Sargent CARL,
choragus:
Sing out o heart of mine! Sing out
A welcome to this festal night
Toastmistress, Louise Newcomb Buzzell
with mirth and joy, as Sigma daughters
loyal
We meet tonight, We meet tonight"
Salutation
welcome, welcome do I sing,
And with it sweetest love do bring
Caro- Burnice Chapman
The Golden Link
More strong than bonds of steel to
Our hearts until we die"
Ruth Eleanor Goodwin
Sweet Violets
"Knowest thou what the pretty bios
Tender secretly would say?"
Cora Mabelle kennison
bIdHu CndpleF bTeetlISS
Here's our chief guest
If she had been forgotten
1t had been as a gap in our feast"
Grace Coburn Smith
Our Lady Royal
May we thy daughters be
Queenly and pure like myself"
Jennie Pauline Herring
Fish Story
You are to note that we anglers
All love one another
Adelaide Lounsbury Klein
And ever and anon song, breath
of melody"
THE Triangle"
Let me be privileged by my place
and message
To be a speaker free
Grace Ada Small Delta
To Thee, O Colby
I'VE thy loving daughters
Gladdest tribute bring"
Bessie Margaret Cummings
Das Zuruc ksehen
Thoughts that do often lie too
deep for Words
Paulenah Mary Simmons
Our Alumnae
Doubling our pleasures and our
cares dividing"
Helen Varney Robinson
The Grip
Here's my hand. And mine with my
Laura Lowell Day
The Heights
Dear land to which Desire forever
flies"
Casselina Marguerite Perry
Impromptu
well. five must-we must"
Goodnight, goodnight. Parting is
Such sweet sorrow,
That l shall say goodnight until it
be Tomorrow
Miss Ethel Cilley gave a party last
evening at her home on Kelley street
in honor of Miss Ruby Ireland. a
teacher in Lee Normal Academy. Miss
Ireland is passing few days vacation
here. Whist was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Charles Jakins, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks. was able
to sit up for short time Friday. for
the first time since his illness.
Robert McCoombs is in poor health.
Fred Wilson Of Brunswick is visit
ing his brother George.
Ned Smith and Eli Gregory return
ed Friday from the big woods Mr..
Gregory had two deer. The rest of the
party have not reported.
Miss Mildred Hall is gaining rapidly
since an operation several weeks ago.
Miss Gladys Totman has returned 10
her work in SkoWhegan.
William crawford has moved into
tbs Bachelor house on Osborne street.
Miss Louise Spencer is visiting her
parents in Newport.
Miss Alice Tozier is in Bath for the
week.
The young ladies of the Methodist
Guild are planning to hold Rum
mage sale next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

Bona, which is British military sta
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

AN ABSURD RUMOR OF EX-
PRES. ROOSEVELT'S DEATH
Continued From Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
$25, 100000 TO RELIGION,
CHARITY AND EDUCAI 'ON

Continued From Page One.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
Notas Climatol06icas

La temperature siguio alta durante Ia
semana. el promedio de la maxima diaria
ha sido 81 grades y el de la mlnima 68
grades. '
La temperature mas alta de la semana
900 grados) fue informada de Arecibo,
en la costa Norte y la mas baja (63 gra-
dos) de Maricao y Las Marias. en- las
montaias de la division Oeste
La lluvia de la semana promedi6 cerca
de 1.50 pulgadas en- la secci6n por 10
regular, pero fue desigualmente reparti-
da en- Ia division Oeste la precipitation
total promedi6 200 pulgadas. en- la d.
vision Este. .65 pulgadas. Ell la division
Norte 1,25 pulgadas, y en- la division S.
O,75 pulgada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
-(36)-

an passion por la cadad cantidad del vestuario
exigentes cuanto la propedad.
Daphne st. Ives todavia de favoritas;
tenia que cimentar posicion haba gasado aquel
trae hasa Ultima peseta dnero que lord Nugent ha-
bia dado madre, Mrs. Wtham, de quien era amigo
por medacon de lady Dewar gran proectora de la
da pues viuda la madre de la acrz Esta pues
miss Daphne ST. Ives los cartees, pero verda-
ero apelido Witham hasta Rosa Witham lego
pensar dia que podra llegar ser lady Nugent
ocasion de habera invado Milford, madre, pa
posesones de Reidhaven
Al leer nvitaci6n, Rosa tomo pechos la idea de
conqustar Lord Nugent, 81 este accessible 4 las
uciones de mujer Era rico joven soero; ella
oven hermosa fascnadora, este 10 repiti6 muchas
pensando la nvitacon veia raz6n para que
no pudiese SER Ell joven lord, mayor abundamento,
hombre que compaea hacer 10 que lie gustaba
sin escuchar nade; llevaba vida independence
descudada viajando pOr las coonas, pero de
z6n entero segnn deca Habia resstido vaentemene
todas las entacones del muno eegante prueba de que
guerra vvir seg1n ncnaciones por que pues, 81 lie
agrsdaba habia de ella? Con la cabeZa e
ma de estas fantasas lego Redhavense las reserve
10 mas hondo de mente-su madre la merecia toda
conanza pero tema 81 la decia aberamene que inten
aha lord Nugent que Mrs. Witham GUERRA
forzar las Rosa saba que tai proce-
s'jm;cnto traeria consigo immense fracaso.
-Veremos. mama-,a dijo cuando aquella lie pregunt6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

La madre reflexiods6, y Sc djo a
ST misma: eva no tengo marido, y CO.
mo soy bastamte vieja, no! tardare en-
morir. AL morir mi marido mo me de-
j6 NADIA, nj dimero, nj animales. iQue
podre 70 dar ahora a estos hijos
m1OS?"
I'm dia llam6 q gus Mjos, y les di-
jo:
-Buscad UNI carnero que sea bien
gordo; quieru conner, porque soy vie
ia y pronbo morire.
Los hijos ftleron en- busca del car
nero, 10 trajero su madre y 10 ma
taron. Esta comic tai como 10 habfa
deseado, y despues de haber termma-
do, dijo a sus hijos:
-Quedaos aqui; yo voy buscar
aqua; pero EN- cuanto me oigais gri--
tar, aclldid proufto.
Tomo luego La ca1abaza y una piel
de leopardo, y Sc fue all rio. Uegado
al paraje, donde sodian acudir las ca
bras para beber, sc enwolvi6 en- la piel