davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
NtI,ctlc Noie.

The football team wll play at
Cluremorc today and a victory lg
looked for.
The football team has been lahorng
under great difficulties some of the
best players being out OF almost oyery
game
Haskell A. & N. is going to have ono
ot The best squads of athletics IN the
eastern part uf Oklahoma.
The track mon are not only running
but are developing their shoulders hy
walking on thcir hunds
\ wrestling mat win be put iu the
athletic hall MS soon as the toot ball
season Is over.
Clarence Brumley was with Murgm
Patton, Bonnie Wiley aud Elmer WI
liams taking run, Thursdays run
was cross country run Of two and
ono-hali miles, over fences, corn
Fields. ana hills. The boys were about
ian IN at the finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

As soon us you begin to pat def.
ute value upon your time you begin
o. conserve II hy reading ads--thus
coming 10 KNOW THE STORES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

To become regular reader OF the
ads Is equivalent TO an Increase of
income.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

careful poll of the entire state shows concusvey that full
vote cast the Local Option High License amendment the
majority will be $4,000 in its favor This will that
cities which decide to have awobeyng limited and restricted
saloons have them when such communities have called local
option election and so decide by majority vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

CONTINUED from page fiyc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

,,.,..a,...,..........
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
AFTER
PENN'S PLACE

What promises TO be an exciting game
will be played at Christana Park. Fourth
and Church streets. tomorrow afternoon
between the Penn and Parkside clubs of
the An-Wimington League Parkside
which has been putting up a piucky game
this season will Try TO pull Penn from
her position as leader in the pennant race
Penn has been playing supurb ball not
having lost a game. and will fight to the
end to hold it's present position in the
race Both teams are 9racticing hard for
the contest and each is confident of vic
tory
An interesting feature of the game is
that the rival batteries. stirlith and HAL,
for Penn, and Elliott and Walther for
Parkside. worked together last year on
the W. II. s. team. A battery lighting for
victory against a battery Of former team
mates should make game worth while
No doubt the pitchers will have to work
harder than ever because OF this rivalry
and the payers will back their slab artists
at all stages Of the game.
The Parkside team will play all its home
games hereafter on the Fourth and
Church streets grounds. The schedule as
arranged will not interfere with that OF
the St Mary's Catholic League club. The
Kirkwood grounds have been considered
unsuited for the larger boys.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES

The big game on the Catholic
League schedule tomorrow is that of
ST. Paul's VS. st. Hedwig's. South
Side park will have a record break
ing crowd as the Tenth and Eleventh
ward rooters will be with their fav-
orite clubs.
There will be another big game in
Rockford Park. Manager Grant is
coming over with his unrivalled free
an unadulterated article of ball play
ers from the city on the Delaware
Captain Mahoney will present the
peerless battery Thuitt and Lenoir and
the Forty Acre crowd vii be given
the worth Of their silver The St.
AIMS players say they expect to lower
that 1000 mark average carried by St.
Peters Club Henry Clay, Kentmere
and Rockford will join the Gilpin ave-
nue. crowd and expect to see Thuitt
taught a lesson.
For the second time this season st.
Mary's will meet st. Eliazbeth's and
the East Siders say they will turn
the tables. Hall and Steinle expect to
put up their patent fan and that it
will be an air game so far as St.
Mary's players are concerned. Hall
expects to use the whitewash brush
for the first time this season.
Scorers are requested to get scores
of the MOnday-Memorial Day-games
to j. r. McIvor at THE EVENING
JOURNAL office before 7.3O o'clock
that night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
BIG LEAGUE RACES
NARROWING DOWN
West Dominates in National
and East is Best in Ameri-
can League

With the first intersectional struggle
in the two major baseball leagues near
ing the end some idea OF the relative
strength Of the clubs in the sections
may be gathered from the games so far
played.
only one series remains and there
does not promise to he much difficulty
in forecasting the result. In the Ma
tional League the Western clubs have
shown dominating strength. and in the
American il is the clubs of the Eastern
section that have exhibited an ability
TO easily outdistance their rivals. Yet.
on paper taking club for club. the
teams in both leagues should be more
evenly balanced between the two sec
tions.
As it now is the West has three Of
the first four clubs in the National
League and the East has three of the
first four in the American. Another
swing around the circuit may possibly
change this. as the leaders will all be
playing away from home. but never
theless they are getting such lead
that it may be difficult to dislodge them
until them until they meet each other.
Victories early in the season are Of ma
terial assistance to tide over the in
evitabe slumps that come to every
club. as was illustrated last season by
the Pittsburg club early getting a big
lead that that helped the Pirates to
the pennant as games We're harder to
win after the Cubs and Giants had be-
gun to get going
All the Western clubs i'm the Ma
tional League showed substantial
gain the past week and. as il was at
the expense of their Eastern rivals.
there is small wonder that that sec
tion holds such a high place in the
race. Chicago has assumed the lead
over Pittsburg, but both clubs are
bunch and New York and Cincinnati
are not far away. The most surpris-
ing showing has been by st. Louis.
which secured the biggest gain of any
of the clubs in either section. The
Cardinals have been going at an un-
expectedly fast gait and have proved
to be anything but the easy thing
anticipated by the Eastern teams. They
took four straight from New York and
three of the four games from the Phil
lies and made the latter go to extra
innings for the only game they got
in the Mound City. The Giants were
the only Eastern representatives to
make any kind of stand, and their per-
centage did not sucer to the extent OF
the other Eastern teams. But, taking
the National race as "A whole, the clubs
are much better bunched than in 1909
In the American League the Athletics
have been showing a wonderful stride
and New York with its rebuilt team is
a close second. Boston and Detroit
are fighting for the third place while
tho other clubs do not look danger
Gus.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
TIE SCORE In
LOCAL GOLF MATCH
Robert Wier, Wilmington,
Wins Play off Over Allen
Lard, Chevy Chase

William Stuart Reyburn, son of Mayor
Reyburn. OF Philadelphia, represented
the Chevy Chase Country Club in the
qualifying round of the Middle At
lantic golf championship, held on the
course of the Wilmington Country Club.
here yesterday. The weather was de-
cidedly cool and a high wind blowing
but otherwise the conditions were good.
There was keen competition for the
gold medal for the low score, between
Robert Wier. of the home club, and
Allen Lard, Of Chevy Chase. Both men
turned i'm cards of 80. and it was agreed
to decide the winner in the first round
of match play in the afternoon. Wier
turned in a score Of 50 and Lard one Of
SO. so that the Wilmington representa-
tive won a popular victory by one
stroke.
Qualifying Round-Championship Cup.
r. Wier, Wilmington ................ 81
Allen Lard. Chevy Chase .......... 50
II. l.. Bond, Baltimore, G. c. ........ So
J. c. Smith. Wilmington .......... SO
A. S. Mattngly, Columbia G. CO.. So
e. +. Mitchell, Wilmington ......... So
r. deli Janvier Wilmington ...... 81
T.. B. Eynon, Columbia ............ SIS
j. c. Davidson. Columbia .......... ss
e. p. Brook. Bannockburn ........ IS
Linton Smith, Wilmington ........ 81
w. G. Jones, Jr. .................... SO
M. Thompson, Chevy Chase ........ SO
A. McGeorge. Wilmington .......... So
A. g. Leet. Columbia ................ SO
Dr. w. $. Harlan. Columbia ....... SO
CLUB CUP.
-. Morton. Baltimore c. C............ S'
W. NJ Carey. Baltimore c. c. .......... q
W. c. Eynon, Columbia ................ 81
n. S. Huxley, Wilmington ............ q
J. p. Armstrong. Wilmington .......... q
II. W. Rhodes. Wilmington ............ q
c. NJ. Steward, Wilmington ...,..... o.
d. X. Jackson, Columbia q. ........... o
G. L. Cutler. Wilmington .............. o
p Il. Brengle Columbia ................ q
J. w Frick Baltimore G. C............ o
r. Reese. Wilmington .................. o
! W. A. Speakman, Wilmington .......... q
T NJ. Brown, Wilmington .............. q
J. S. Brennan. Wilmington ............ Q
G *. Mcfarland. Wilmington ........ Q
PLAYERS CUP.
w S. Prickett ............................ Q
c W. Smith. Wilmington ............ Q
r. NJ. Brown. Bannockburn ............ Q
| w salisbury, Wilmington ........... 10
/ p NJ Hopes. Wilmington ............ 10
T. Johnston, Wilmington ................ 10
T. A. HIiles Wilmington ................ 10
II. Pyle, Wilmington .................... 10
e A. Johnston. Baltimore c. c. ...... 10
W G. Jones Sr., Wilmington .......... 10
G. il. spackman. Wilmington ........ 10
/ W G. Tatnau. Wilmington ............ 10
NJ Lane. Wilmington .................... II
L. LaMotte. Wilmington ................ II
! l. r. Rogers, Wilmington ............ Il
f. ]. Dallett, Wilmington .............. II
NTATfsTT nT Az
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
WOMENS' TENNIS
TOURNEY MAY 80
Championship
Matches Will Be Played
on Merton Cricket
Courts

The Women's open tennis tournament for
the championship Of Pennsylvania and the
Eastern states will open on the courts Of
the Merton Cricket Club at Havorford on
Decoration Day.
Practically every star player in the
East has entered. and before the entries
close ON May 2S it is expected that tho list
will grow until It surpasses any previous
competitions.
The championships TO be decided are
the singles, doubles and mixed doubles,
and it is estimated that it will take at
least four days TO complete the schedule
The matches will be played under the
rules of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association.
Lat seasons tourney resulted in a
grand triumph for Miss Eleanor Sears
and Miss Marion Fenno Miss Sears
triumphed in the individuals aud with
Miss Genno succeeded in winning the
doubles. Miss Feino and George T. Wrenn
were the winners Of the mixed doubles.
Never in the history OF the game has
tennis been so popular and have tourna-
monts been so successful as in the last
/ few years. and for ;his reason it is
thought that this championship series will
prove the most successful Of all
Miss Sears has entered the coming
tourney and will defend her titles against
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Peerless made q good impression with
the fans Of that district when they
played Madison and a large crowd is
expected 10 see them work again.
Highland viii play the first game off
its home grounds when they visit
Newport. Both teams have lost the
last two games and each Is determined
10 win Saturdays A big crowd is
expected to welcome Newport back
TO its home diamond.
llSI-
BY far the most interesting contest
of the day will be between fremont
and Madison. These two teams are
tied for first place. The game was
scheduled to be played at Rockford
Park but owing to the uncertainty
of getting the ground Christiana Park
grounds at Fourth and Church were
secured.
Both teams are confident Of success.
Mccall who has pitched four games
and has fifty strike outs to his credit
will try to hold up Tremonts honor
Curlett will very likely be on the
mound for Madison.
AS both railway companies have
lines running direct to the grounds
there will be one of the biggest
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Nobitt, of Wilmington. while Mrs. c.
II. Nanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. r. II. Barlow.
Merton Cricket Club. in one Of the
most keenly-fought matches ever seen
on the course ~
The match between Mrs. Caleb t.
Fox and Miss Edith Noblitt was a verli.S
one-sided affair. Mrs Fox winning 2
up and five to play. Miss Noblitt was
entirely off her game and her poor
form cannot be attributed to anything
else than nervousness.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
EXCITING PLAY
in GOLF MATCH

The fourth days play in the women's
individual golf championship of Phlla-
delphia, at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. st. Martins. yesterday, brought
out some extraordinary golf i'm the semi
hnal round. Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. Hunt
ingdon Valley, gained asvery easy vic
tory over the title holder. Miss Edith
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Bed Soy Get kleinou.

BOSTON. May 27.-Jack Kleinow,
former catcher for the New York
ETighlanders, has been bought by
President Taylor of the Red SoN and
reported today ready for business
KIeinow was needed. Donohue has
a sore wing. So has Madden. Brad
lev. the third backstop of the Boston's
is rather a novice. Kleinow probably
will alternate with Carrigan behind
the bat on the western trip.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

what is probably the strongest field that
ever competed on the Merton courts The
challenge cup offered by the Merton
Cricket Club must be won by player
three times. not necessarily in succession,
20 become permanent property Of a player.
In addition to the challenge cups, first,
second and consolation prizes viii he
given in each event: first prizes to the
winners in the tournament and second
prizes to the runners up.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
NO SATURDAY RACING

There will be no matinee racing at
Wawaset Park tomorrow. the races
having been held over until Monday.
Memorial Day. The usual admission
fee will be charged
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Pinenns nn Innn Elv.

Birds Of the Delaware Homing
Pigeon Association will fly tomorrow
front Rocky Mount Virginia. on the
first 300 mile ny of the year The
birds are expected home before
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
SEMIS HAVE SOME
HARD TRAVELLING
Saturday Games Promise to
be Full Of the Usual
Ginger

Landlith vs.. Peerless at Landlith.
Highland VS.. Newport, al Newport
fremont VS.. Madison. at Christiana
Park.
-llSIl-
There promises to be some classy
games in the Semi Professional Lea
sue on Saturday.
-llSIl-
Peerless Will 60 to Landlith and
play that team for the first time this
season. Landlith has won the last
two games played and the boys are
sure they can keep it up. Peerless
seem to be in hard luck but all their
stars are expected back on Saturday
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

crowds Of the season present
-.lS-
The team managers and scorers are
requested to get scores of their Mem
orial Day games to THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office by s o'clock on Mon
day night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Championship Cup-First Round.
Allen Laird defeated j. c. Davidson
8 up and 3 to play
II. l.. Bond defeated Linton Smith,
6 up and . to play.
w G. Jones. Jr. defeated F. deli
Janvier, up and I to play.
DR.. W. S. Harlan defeated A. S.
Mattingly. ] up 20 holes.
J. c. Smith defeated NJ Thomp-
son. s up and 4 10 play
A. b. Leet defeated A. b. Eynon, 1
up.
e. E. Mitchell defeated A. McGeorge.
1 up.
e. P. Brock defeated r. wier. up
and l to play.
Club Cup.
D. Morton defeated p. E. Brengle,
? up and to play.
j. P. Armstrong defeated W. A.
Speakman. up and TO play.
c. L. Cutler defeated J. s. Brennan,
4 up and 3 to play.
w. G. Eynon defeated c. NJ. shew-
ard, 1 up.
r. Reese. defeated N. S. Huxley, 2
up and / TO play.
G. X. Mcfarland defeated d. X.
Jackson. up and 3 to play.
T. NJ. Brown defeated II. W. Rhodes,
up and 1 to play.
W. NJ. Carey, defeated J. w. Frick,
up and to play.
Players Cup.
r. A. Johnston defeated r. J. Dali
lett, up and ] to play.
w. Salisbury, defeated w. G. Tat
nall. up and to play.
r. Johnson defeated r. LaAIotte, .
up.
r.. B. Brown defeated w G. Jones.
Sr.. up and To play.
w. S. Prickett defeated G. II. Speak
man, up and to play.
T. A. Hilles defeated L. r. Rogers.
mp and 4 to play.
e. NJ Hopes defeated NJ. Lane. 2
up and / to play
IT. Pyle defeated c. W. Smith 4 up
and to play.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28
N@STRoS ENcMAS.

mingo; debiendo esta !etra variar,
en- cada semsna. ]
4-Cuanlo hayan acertado los enig
mas dos psrsonas cuya micial del
apeAido esten igualmente ceroe dc
Ia Ietra desiknada para el enigma,
correspondents ell obseovio II per
soma cuya -scgunda letra del apoliido
este'mas cerca de Ia letra previaulen
te designada y asi sucesivamcate.
Por e1ensplo. ST los solucionistas FL.
Fernandez y R. Facundo nan envia-
do solueiones acertadas en- ell mismo
orden de prioridad, siendo Ia letra
prevIamente designada Ia E., empe-
zando los dos apellidos por T. y cs-
tando por 10 tanto igualmcnte dis
tsutes de Ia letra f., correspondents
el obsequo al Sr. Fernandez, ror,
que Ia etra f. segunda de su ape
lido, esta mas cerca de la lctra L
previanente designada, que la le-
ira A, segunda del apsllids dsl S..
Facundo.
5Las contestaciCne. { los enig-
mas deben venir acompahadas do
un cupon que al efecto publica este
diario todos los dommgos. 81 Ia So
lucion por sus condolences puede
estar contenida en- el cupon, escri-.
base en- el. En otro caso, oscrfbase
en- papel y remltase ,l;si'la Il cupo
por un alhlex,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28

TN gran pdblce es hoy dovoto
de nuest1os enagmas. la cu3tusa del
pats da una prueba mas de.sa n&en-
sidad coa Ia cstadfstica que De las
sotucisnes de estos enigmas pudiera
'hsceBe.
Hay un gran espfEitu de anstsis
y una gran viveza de imagination.
NADIA Sc resiste q nuestro pdblico.
No hay difcutsd que no sea venci-
da en- Ia selucidn de dohes >enigmas.
Las condolences para ebtar 4 los
,Premies que Sc efrecen por solucio.
mes & enigmas son las siguentes:
l-CorresPondera el obsequio
Va solueion acertada que negue pri
nero 4 estas ofcinas, no consideran
dose prnridad en- este cencepte, sino
& partir de las 10 de la noche del jue-
YES de csda semana.
2Entre varias seluciones acerta-
das, el obsequio correspondent 4 Ia
persona, cuya primera letsa de su
apellido sea 8 este mas ccrca de de-
terninada letra del alfabeto, resu-
tande con este que en- reaidad ST.
que ell orden afabetico, pero cam
.biando peri6dicamente ese orden.
3-Todas las semanas en- Ia pagina
spertiva Sc designara la letra del al
fabeto que debe servir de punto de
lpartida para el enigma cuya sslu.
tci6n Sc hs de dsr ea el pe&xine do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28
ARRtNDAM|ENTO
DE UNA FINCA O HA
CIENDA DE CANAS.

Sc arrienda Ia Hacienda San Jose
de Caguas. compuesta de MIL CUA-
TROCIENTAS ONCE CUERDAS
de terrenos de vega, sobrevega, llano
sobrellano y alto. Sc encuentra como
4 dos y medic kilometros de Ia pobls-
i5n. Tiene una importante plsnta-
ci6n de canas de azdcar de muy buena
clase y varias manchas de cafe de ex
plotaci6n. La cruzan en- distintas di
recciones dos Que1radas y un Rio
siendo abastscida asi de aguas buenas
y abundantes. La carretera de Ca
guas q Aguas Buenas Ia corta cas-!
por su centro en- toda su longitud, IA
cilitandole comodidades para ell trans
porte de frutos y movlmiento de CANA
do. Tieue casas para mayordomo>
y empleados de la fnca, asi como pa
IA oomercio. Posee sus apa tcs pa =
"a la ella bora ci6n de azucar, dos Ai
lometros de via portatil, veinte y cla
co wagonetas, carreterfa, bueyada
implementos de labranza y den;;.
titles para la exploitation de su lam
Para mas informes dirigirse al apr
tado %, Caguas, a Srtas. Guarci
Rios, Tanca 2-Piso 20 San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28

alcornoques y penetrar en- las escon-
c.idas raices; y Sc ha deslizado trans
l,arente y limpia junta los tallos, er-
guidos y remozados por Ia ninfa, pre-
cursora de renovation.
Vosotros, seres de aguda percep-
cion exquisite, que medis la nota y
combinais el acorde, aun no conoceis
Ia suprema armoniasino habeis escu
chado la sinfonfa placida ymansa de
las cosas humildes y serenas; la voz
de Ia lluvia que nos dice de promesas
y ensuenos; el soplo de Ia brisa sobre
ell terruno que nos predice ell allegar
en- trojes; el lejano sonido de la esqul
la, que nos trae la nostalgia de las
magnas exquisiteces georgicas; todo
ell rumor solemne de la Naturaleza
austera, immortal.
Pero nunca es la sensacion tan in
tensa, como cuando cae tenaz y con
fortadora la lluvia En- las viejas ciu-
dades Sc desliza por las callejuelas
angostas con rumor melancolico, Sc
desborda en- las gargolas de los viejos
absides con garrula iracunda, Q Sc
desliza por los muros ciclopos @ por
las impostas romanticas como un
llanto inconsolable y pausado. Pero
en- el campo Ia lluvia es algeria; es
buena nueva y resurrection. Su carl
cia helada no produce el espasmo de
la inmersionen la fuente uberrlma de
Juvencio, y nos sentimos conforta-
dos, plenos de vigor y de idealldad,
como 81 ella nos hubiera .quitado la
odiosa huella del contacto con las CO.
sas marchitas, maculadas y rulnes.
Bien venida la lluvia los campos,
Ella trae la esperanza al hogar cam
pesino, el consuelo q Ia tribulacion
solitaria. Ella nos recuerda que es
bueno sumergir nuestro esplritu y
nuestro cuerpo en- aguas Transparent
tes y limpias, y banarnos en- aro-
mas montaraces, bravios, v en- rata
gas purifcadoras, y en- ambiente, y
4ntonjo Zozaya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28

(51o7). Para todos los dfas, para
Ia escuela y casa un traje como el de
ese modelo seria excelente. La blusa
esta hecha con TN pequeno pecherin
de broderi. Debajo un peto con altor
zas cruzadas a cada lado tiene una al
forza grande. Las mangas no tienen
costura en- los hombros V Sc cort.n
juntas con la parte de la espalda
frente de Ia blusa. La falda es un pa
no pisado con alforzon. Seria muy
adecuado para la escuela 81 hecho de
mateiales grueso Q durable.
Este niodelo es para sehoritas de
IA, l6 V IS amos. Para una sehorita
de Is ell traie requiere +! yardas de
tela de A pulgadas ancho con /! var
de broderi para ell adorno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28

sobretodos de Ia venidera estacion:
uno es Ia manera de cerrarse mas co
modamente Y otro es ell arrecln 9e
cuello Y puhos. Este esta hecho de
SO pulgadaS de largo Sc entalla con
costura en- Ia espalda- Hay una graa
parte de la espalda Y otra del lado o.
sc une debajo del brazo. Las manras
son de las usuales en- >obretodos.. van
fruncidas en- los hombros. FL cuel.o
tiene poca diferencia de los ouo Sc
usan regularmente, TN POGO e<tre-
chos Y menos largo
Esta cortado en- las medidas Re
80 q A pulgadas de busto. Para 3
pulgadas Sc necesita 3! yardas de te-
Ia de "a pulgadas ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-28

luego un rumor de tecleo sobre 10;
hidropicos surcos. La uuviaha comen
zado a caer, primera destilada en- 60
tas enormes, absorbidas con ansia
por la costra agrietada y sedienta del
sembradio; luego, en- hilllos tenues.
cristalinos, refrigerantes, lcompactos
como cortina de esmeril.
ALA, en- el caserfo terroso, agrupa-
do en- orfandad perdurable, ,sobre las
techumbres hendidas a NAL cubier-
tas de rastrojos, en- la tablazon y en-
las puertas desvencijadas, sobre
los vidrios, renegridos del liar, ha de-
bido sonar la lluvia con ritno albo-
rotado y jocundo va SUI llamamiento,
las fuentes abatidas Sc habran ergui-
do como para escuchar las estrofas
de un salmo profetico.
Y ell aqua, mansa, silenciosa, ha
seguido cayendo, frfa como una carl
cia de nayade, bienhechora, vivl6-
cante. hasta esponiar albardillas Y