davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

COLLAR SETS.
Collar Sets-Warren and
Thyme Collar Sets, for two
collars .....................
Collar sets-Keitef Collar
Sets in white; eoveTed all
sizes .......
HOOKS AND EYES.
Hooks and Eyes-The cefe
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes,,
in black and white; all sizes
two dozen on a card; card. 1
Hooks and Eyes-Good quail
ity assorted styles Of Spring
Hooks and Eyes, in all sizes,
black and white ......
]. CUSHIONS.
Pin Cushions-Speeisl lot Of
Merino covered Pin Cushions,
each ...................s...
/, Pin oushions-A special lot
of Tomato style Pin Cushions,
each )
PINS.
Dressing Pins English
make, Queen Brand Dressing
Pins, assorted sizest regular
price Sc; special per paper
Dressing Pins 6andow
brand Of sheet pins, special
per paper J
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Rapid City House
hold Will Find Them
So.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hum
dreds Of Rapid City readers.
John Reagan, 230 So. Mill ST., Lead,
S. OAK, says: Deans Kidney Pills
completely cured me of kidney trouble
which bothered me for two years. /
suffered terribly from pains in my
back aud often when was walking,
sharp twinges darted through my
kidneys. / had difficulty in breathing
and my heart palpitated violently. /
was also bothered great deal by a
too frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions and my rest was badly
broken at night. Seeing Doan's Kid
Sney Pills highly recommended by sew
erai parties who had taken them, i
procured q box and commenced using
them. In a short time every symptom
OF kidney complaint was driven from
my system and am glad to say that
during the past five years 1 have had
no return OF the annoyance. i have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to,
many people and all praise them
highly 3 - q
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name uoan's sand
take no other.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
Goetz Get. into Trouble.

R. G. Goetz of Hot Springs, S. d.,
was, taken in charge by Sheriff
Hewett at Cottonwood last Friday on
a warrant sworn out by Frank Brown
charging him with uttering false
check and receiving money on same.
He was taken before Judge Worth
when he waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the circuit
court with bond of $500. Goetz for
merly worked at a Hot Springs hotel.
While here he stopped at the Harvey
hotel for few weeks. Being man
of good appearance he soon had the
condolences of those he met. When
he settled his bill atthe hotel he drew
a check for 1922 on the Hot Springs
National banks A few days later
Frank Brown, telegraph operator at
the Northwestern, presented check
signed by Goetz for 800. Brown en-
dorsed the check and it was cashed at
the hotel. The checks when presented
at Hot Springs were refused with no.
tation: ''No funds; never had a de-
posit with the bank" When taken
in charge Goetz was at Whitewood
endeayoring to secure an option on
sale of the Harvey and Hot Springs
hotels. 1t is stated that just prior to
his apprehension he cashed another
825 check on the same bank.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

and know what Dakota is, and be-
tween the two ] think Dakota is the
| best for poor man. If one has two
or three thousand dollars and horses
and machinery this is the place for
him. But to take up homestead in
Alberta with the conditions that 1
took up one in Dakota-I can make
money faster by working.
II have also looked up the land in
British Columbia to be boughtat from
IS to $40 per acre, and wouldn't
tackle that 1t is land that has been
logged off. The stumps have been
left standing and it would take a life
time to clear itoff, unless you had the
money to pay for the clearing Clear
agricultural land in British Columbia
runs from 500 to 5000 per acre. The
scracity makes it valuable and it is
chiefly used for raising fruit and vege-
tables. Ten acres is considered a
ranch.
81 also went as far north as Prince
Rupert and was up the Sienna river
and found some land there that at
first looked ideal. But on listening
to a tale of woe from homesteader,
! came to the conclusion that he was
right. The country is too wet. | was
there in August and it rained all the
time (time weeks.) Everything looked
green but couldn't ripen for want of
sun. They also have too much snow
in winter, but the climate is milder
than Alberta, owing to its being nearer
the coast.
Another thing didn't like about
Alberta is the long winters. When
went up in May there was still snow
on the ground and everything was so
soaked that you couldn't pillow. And
when they say there is no alkali there
they must be blind; have seen the
ground white with it in places.
NOW, don't want you to think l
have seen it all. There may be some
charming spots 10 Canada, just as the
government pamphlets picture them,
but | haven't seen them yet and l de-
voted the best part of the past sum-
mer in search for them. ! have put
it up to few Canadians to show me
them, but they haven't done so yet. A
great many difficulties are in the way
of getting information in regard to
land. 1t is true they have land offices
and If you wait around them long
enough they may tell you something,
but couldn't get near them and they
are about 100 miles apart, so l had to
get around among the people and get
my information in that way.
Nov this is from an agricultural
point, but If man wants to work or
60 into business the chances here are
good especially in British Columbia.
The country is only in its infancy and
developments are rapid. The outlook
for next year is bright, all kinds of
work coming off, and l intend to get
a slice of it this coming season.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
CRAWFORD is BUSY.

senator crawford has introduced
four bills in the second session of the
Sixty-tirst Congress which have been
referred to the proper committees for
attention, designated by numbers
1850, 1895, 1882, 44sl.
Bill 44S0 is a measure making it un-
lawful for common carrier to trans
port articles and commodities in inter
state commerce which it owns in
whole or in part, or which are owned
by corporation in which it owns the
capital stock or majority thereof.
Bill 44Sl is for regulating and re-
stricting the issuance of restraining
orders and temporary and permanent
injunctions and requiring notice to be
given. This bill is as follows: "Be it
enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
that the several courts of the United
States and judges thereof shall not is
sue any restraining order or injunc-
ton. whether temporary or perma-
nent. without previous notice to and
q reasonable opportunity to be heard
by the parties to be enjoined, unless
it shall appear to the satisfaction ofthe
court that the delay necessary to give
such notice and hearing would result
in irreparable injury to the complain
ant; and it shall not be issued in such
emergency until the court has first,
from the evidence, made a written
finding that Immediate and irreparable
injury is likely to ensue to the COM
plainant, defining such. injury and
stating why it will be irreparable,
which finding shall be spread upon the
minutes of the court, and the order
when so issued shall have anGindorse-
ment made thereon by the court of
the date. and the hour when the same
is issued. Every such injunction or
restraining order issued without pre-
vious notice and opportunity to the
defendant or defendants to be heard
shall expire and be of no effect after
seven days from the issuance thereof,
or within any time less than that
period which the court may fix, unless
within such seven days, or such less
period, such Injunction or order is ex-
tended or renewed after previous no
tice and opportunity to be heard.
Restraining orders and injunctions
issued In violation Of the provisions
of this act shall be without force OF
effect. =
Bill 1895 is one providing for the
leasing of public lands containing coal.
1t makes all public lands where there
are workable deposits OF coal subject
to lease as coal lands, 50 that any citi-
zen Of the United States Of the age Of
twenty-one years who has not already
acquired title TO coal lands in any way
may do so by applying to tile secretary
of the interior. Certain restrictions
are thrown about the lands which can
be readily complied with. The lease
price prescribed Is not less than one
half cent nor more than 1--we cents per
ton for coal actually mined. Such
leased properties not to terminate at
death Of lessee but shall be subiect to
transfer by will to sescon "
I Bill 1852 is intended to require can
didates In elections Of presidential
and yice-presidenti electors, mem.
\ bars Of the senate and house Of repre-.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
First publication December 8.
Notice for Publication.

flsls
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Rapid City,
South Dakota, November 26, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Freder-
lex B. Motor, Of Rapid City, S. d.,
who, on Sept. /, 1908, made Home
stead, No. 1907 -O93O4, for Northwest
Quarter Section y, Township 1
South, Range East, B. III. Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
slf.nal Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, u. s. Land
Odice, at Rapid City, S. D., on the
18th day of JAM, 1910.
Claimant Names as witnesses: Aims
worth Bailey, Of Rockerville, S. ID.
Allen Shank, Of Rockerville, s. %,
Fred Keller, Of Rockerville, S. D.,
Daniel Norris, of Rapid City, S. D.
JOHN e, BURKE,
q. Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
What the Boys are Saving.

Sioux Fails Argus-Leader: Prof. III.
G. Pierce of the Ames, Iowa, state
college, an authority on poultry mat
tiers, declares that turkeys will soon
be a thing Of the past, as most of them
are afflicted with the black head dis
ease, which means malignant form
of liver complaint. As the pure food
law cannot reach these turkeys, they
would better die in hurry and so
save. the human liver from more
trouble.
Aberdeen News: The Sioux Falls
Press isthe only newspaper in the land
mean enough to remind the Germans
that when DR.. Cook came back from
the "North Pole, the people of that
nationality insisted that Cook was
properly spelled Koch, and that Ger
many was entitled to the credit of
discovering the pole.
Watertown Public Opinion: "Peace
on earth, good will to men" appeals
to most of the politicians of South
Dakota, and to all of the people of
this state.
Sioux Falls Press: The decision of
Judge Garland in the csse of the
Northwestern Telephone company
against the City of Vermillion sug-
gests that city councils cannot be too
careful in guarding rights which they
do not desire to give over to public
utilities companies. In this case an
apparently harmless resolution passed
by the city council of Vermillion a
number ofyears ago gave the company
rights, according to the decision,
which were not affected by the expi-
ration of the franchise.
Pierre Dakotan: Herbert Gregory,
examiner for the insurance depart
ment, was in the city yesterday. He
had just returned from Alexandria
where he was Instrumental, through
the aid of the states attorney of
Hanson county, in having bound over
to the circuit court e. M. McCallum,
who has solicited insurance in that
county without certificate of au-
thority from the department, and for
a company not licensed to do business
in South Dakota. The defendant.was
bound over on one or more counts,
but there are a dozen or more similar
charges to be brought against him.
When Mr.. Gregory left Alexandria
McCallum had failed to secure bonds
and was locked up In the county Jail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

DR.. Waldron was called to New
Underwood Tuesday to attend Mrs.
Herman Dormer who was taken i'll
with appendicitis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
Declared intentions.

Peter Olotfson, Rudolph B. w. III
gen and John Fielding made applica-
tion for citizenship before Clerk of
Courts CAN'T on Friday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

Now THAT the north pole discovery
is becoming very much frazzled it
looks as though the daily papers would
have to revert to Halley's comet to
fill space.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

Subscriptions taken for any maya
zine or paper published at lowest
rates at McNamara's book store. If
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

sentatives, and committees in charge
of their candidates. and campaign to
to file a statement of contributions
received andof expenditures incurred
in such campaign.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

g. L. WOOD HI. r.. EDWARDS
WOOD & EDWARDS,
Attorneys and Counseliors at Law
Rooms 3 and 4 Wood building, St. Joe
street Practice In all courts and be-
fore United States land office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
R1DM cl|Js Professional Directory.

CtIARLGS W. BROWN.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office ih Pennington County bank
building win practice In all state
and federal courts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

GEO. WILLIAMS o. r. SWEET
& WILLIAMS & SWEET,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
& Office In First National bank build
ing. Practice, state and federal courts
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

J. i. sCHRADER o. L. LEWIS
II SChRADER & LEWIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Office on St. Joe street. Practice in
state and federal courts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

Watertown Public Opinion: peace
on earth, good will to men" appeals
to most of the politicians of South
Dakota, and to all of the people of
this state.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17

trope6 malamepte q uno, y asi Sc
lvio ibre del tormento de los demas.
Pero alf estaba Nina, su bella Nj
ma. enclenaue muchachita de gran
des o;es en- medic de un rostro pc
coso, coronado por un vellon de ca
bellies claros.
Sc vieron por primera vez baie
uno de los ARGOS de San Rocco. Nj
ma, acurrucada en- un angule, de-
voraba TN pedazo de pan. y Toto,
que no tenia ninguno, la contempla-
ba con aire- -entristecido m entras Sc
lamfa los labies. @.,o.s'
-iQuieres un pedazoi-dijole Ia
muchacha con voz d6bil, levantando
sus hermosos ojes, claros como un Gle
10 de septiembre.
-lQuieres pan ?-ailadi6-Me que
da otro pedazo
Toto Sc adelanto sonriendo y to-
mo el mendrugo. Ambos prosiguie-
ron comiendo en- silencio; tres cua-
tro veces Sc encontraron sus ojos,
y Sc sonrieron.
-iDe donde eres td?-pregunt6
al fin Nina.
La hizo comprender que el no po-
dfa hablar, y abriendo la boca la
mostro 81 enengrecido mun6n de su
lengua.
La muchachita volvio la cara con
un movimiento indescriptible de
terror. Toto la TOGO suavemente por
el brazo, sus ojos arrasados en- lagri
mas, como 81 quisiera decirla:
mo hagas ESQ! mo te vayas!
iQuiereme!
Empero de SUI boca no brot6 mas
que un sonido extraio que hizo a la
muchachita pegar un salto, aterro-
rizada -.
-iAdios. .,-eAclam5 tempo que
emprendio Ia carrera.
Pero Sc volvieron q yer, y Sc qui-
sieron como dos hermanos.
Sc sentaban juntitos, toman do el
sol. Toto reclinaba SUI enorme cabe-
"a negra y desordenada sobre las
rodillas de Nina, y cerraba los ojos
con Ia luiuna de un cato; al paso que
Ia muchachita lie peinaba con las ma
nos, refiriendole la historic del mago
y Ia hija del rey.
-Esta era una vez que habia un
rey que tenfa tres hijas, la menor de
las cuales Sc hacia lamar Stellina;
tenia cabellos como de olo y ojos
como diamantes, y cuando andaba
por Ia calle decian los que la veian
iOle! por Ia Virgen!, y Sc arrodilla-
ban.
'"Cierto dfa en- que recogfa flores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17

ignoto.
En- ese case, no hs nnuerto; ".
aguarda per tf-exclamo la mucha-
chita. .
Toto hizo una seRal de afirmaei6n;
luego hizo otras como queriendo
decir:
"Ven a casa, que esta ala, al pie
de la montana. ALI hay leche, hay
lumbre, hay pan"
Camlnaron Y caminaron, dete-
niendose en- aldeas y cortijos; q me
nudo padecieron de hambre, ,cuando
no dormian al aire libre bajo una ca
rreta, recostados de la puerta de al
gun pajal.
Nina estaba enferma; Sc puso II
vida, sus labios palidecieron, sus
pies Sc hincharon y brotaban SAN
gre.
Toto al verla en- ese estado, sim
tic como que Sc lie partia el corazon
de tanto pesar; la envolvi6 por los
hombros en- SUI agujereada chaque-
ia vieja, y la condujo en- brazos I'm
buen trecho de camino.
Una tarde, cuando habian reco-
rrido varias millas, Sc encontraron
en- un lugar desierto, en- donde no
habia nj una casa.
La nieve cubria ell suelo con una ca
pa de cinco pulgadas, y GAIA en-
grandes copos que arrastraba un
vlento agudo.
, Nina rechinaba los dientes por ell
frio y la fiebre. Sc enroscd 4 81 como
una pequena serpiente, Y sus debi-
les quejidos penetraron en- el pecho
del desventurado Toto, como pubala
das. 8
Pero aun asi, caminaba vacant
naba, sintiendo el corazon d{.a mi
ma latir contra ell suyo. A p oeo no
sintio mas latidos; los bracitos per-
| manecieron en- ferreo arco apretan-
uole el cuello, y Su caDeclla cOlgaDa
de un lado.
Lanzo un grito como 81 Sc le hui
biera roto una vena del pecho; lue-
60 comprimio mas ell cuerpecito iner-
te, y marcho y march0, por medic
de la inmensa llanura, en- medic de
los remolinos de nieve, en- medic del
silbar de la tormenta, despavorido
como un lobo hambriento; siguiol
marchando, hasta que Sc lie entume-
cieron los m usculos, hasta que Sc le
hello la sangre en- las venas.
Al cabo, cargo examine, siempre
con ell cuerpecito colgandoe del cue
llo.
Yla nievc los sepult6 a ambos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
'Por Gabriel d'Annunzio.

Nina, aunque espantada, tam
bien Sc rela; pe1o 81 por casuahdad
tropezaban sus ojos con ell minon de
tlengua que Sc movis en- la boca de
Toto, al abrirla para re rse, sentia
IN ostremecimiento de disgusto que
(le llegaba hasta los huesos.
| A veces ell infeliz mudo observe
este y va en- todo el dla no tornaba a
recobrar Ia algeria.
iCuan bello era el mes de octubre
Las uoradas II ontanas que -corta-
ban ell horizonte. Sc destacaron con
'odas sus lineas sobre ell fondo par
dusco, velado por TN tinte lijero
de violetas, que, en- la parte superior
Sc confundia con el espeso azul mari
no del cielo.
Nina, dorm;a sobre el heno, con
Ia boquita alberta y Toto Sc ARE
molinaba junto a ella, contemplan-
dola.
A pocos pies Sc alzaba una pail
zada de arbustos secos y dos anejos
olivos con sus troncos hendidos. Por
aquel lado ell cielo Sc mostraba mas
>ncantador, visto a traves de los
5lancuzcos junquillos y las azuladas
| hojas de los olivos.
FL pobre mudo pensaba, pensaba
n sabe Dios que cosas extranas.
Quizas pensaba en- Stellina, quizas
en- el Moro, quizas en- Ia amariiie1ta
cabana de debajo del roble en- donde
ina anciana Sc paseaba aguardan-
''ole en- vano. 5Quien acierta a sa-
berlo?
Un domingo estaban agualdando
algo bajo los ARGOS de San Rocco.
Desde el azul claro del cielo ell SCI
derramaba sobre las casas una luz
tfnue y limpida y en- medic de aquel
ambiente dorado Sc ola el alegre ia
her de las campanas, a la saxon que
de las Gales vecinas salia un ruido
confuse semejante al que produjera
una colmena enorme.
| Estaban solos. Uno de los lados
de la calle del Cato estaba desierto
completamente; al otro, Sc exten-
dia la campina. Toto contemplate
a florida hiedra que Sc adherfa a
las rosadas paredes.
Ell invierno Sc aproxima-di lilo
Nina, pensativa mirandose sus pies
descalzos y sus harapos. Con el ven
Ira la nieve, que blanqueara toda
,ierra, y carecemos de hogar y no
-enemos lumbre. 5Ha muerto tn
Madre?
Ell mudito baj6 la cabeza; al ca
bo de un instante, la levant6, y con
ojcs brillantes, senal6 al horizonte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
"EUTERPE"
MzAR DE MOSnA De JOSE LAZA Y Co.

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rombones, Bajos de metal Volnes yiOas Guitaras Iau
des Bandurrias Mandoinas VoOncellOs Banos XIoonos
TubefonoS, COnrabjos PstioS Redobantes Bombos Tan
gulOs, PanderetaS Castahuelas.
REPRESENTANTE exclusive para toda la ISLA
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MES REPRESENTATIVES de las excelentes GITITA-
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fama gozan el mundo
AGENTES de la CENTURY EDITION: Obras para
PIANO, VIOLIN y MANDOLINA al infmo precio de
10 CENTANOS EJEMPLAR (Pida Catalogo de ellas.
ACCESSORIES EN- GENERAL
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de la Cruz No 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
/NARECIA un cachorro des.
II garbado de oso, que ha-
~ - e., ITO ho;odn al llano desde

/%ARECLA un cachorro des.
n garbado de oso, que ha-
~ :. ola baiado al llano desde
alguna prefunda gruta del MAZE
La, g. juzgar per SUI cara sucia,
sus espesos { hrsutos cabellos ne
gos, y sus ojillos inquietos.
Mientras Sc mantuvo bueno el
tempo, vajo por las campifas ro-
bando frutos de los arboles, cogien-
do, uvas IN las tap as g. arrojando
piedras 4 las lagartfjas que salian q
calentarse al sol.
Lanzaba gritos rencos E incon-
gruentes que semejaban al ladrido
del perro de aguas cuando pugna
por romper la cadena en- los caluro-
SOS dias de verano, 8 el incompren-
sible murmullo del nino de cuna.
Ell pobre Toto era mudo.
Los bandidos le habian cortado
Ia lengua. Era en- OCCASION en- que cui-
daba de las vacas de SUI amo. Las
habfa sacado a PAGER a campina lie
mas de treboles y mielgas, ta1endo
su chirimia de cana india, mientras
contemplate las nubes que Sc alza-
ban en- los picos de las montahas 8
ell vuelo de los patos silvestres ahu-
yentados por ell aquil6n....
Cierto dia en- que el siroco hacia
estremecer las espaldas, y ell MAZE
LA Sc ocultaba tras las nubes. hizo
su aparici6n ell temible bandido apo
dado ell Moro, con dos companeros,
y Sc apodero de Ia vaca manchada.
Cuando ell zagal grito, le cortaron la
lengua, ell Moro le dijo:
-Ahora We q contar 10 que he
mos hecho.
Toto regres6 q casa bambolean-
dose, agtando los brazos, derraman-
do sangre q borbotones por la boca.
Milagrosamente escape con vida.
Pero no olvido jamas al Moro, y un
dfa en- que le vio por la cslle, anna
rrado y rodeado de soldados, ,le Ian
zo una piedra al estomago y echo a
correr riendose.
Luego, despues, dejo la anciana
madre en- la chocita que Sc erguia
baje ell vetusto roble, y Sc convirtio
en- vagabundo, descalzo, andrajoso
y acosado por ell hambre.
Sc hizo I'm malvado, algunas We
ces Sc entretenla al sol en- atormen-
tar algdn lagarto hasta matarle, 6
alguna preciosa mariposa.
Cuando los pilletes lie atormenta-
ban, aullaba como un jabali que Sc
We perseguido por perros. Un dia es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17

sol envolvi6 la mesa de harapos en-
un ardiente haz de luz.
Asf pasaron mucho tempo, COM
parti6ndose los regalos que recibian,
durmiendo cabe los caminos, va
gando por las campinas por entire
las vides cargadas de uvas Y expues-
tos a ser blanco del fusil de algdn