davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

~ OW many Of Us who enjoy
~ the mischievOus and mirth-
full Halloween season ever
pause to consider what
debt of gratitude we owe the
festive pumpkin in this connection!
Natures golden globe, so symbolic
OF all the glories of the autumn 70
al once the emblem, the ammunition
and the inspiration of the mysterious
holiday at the end of October WIN
out the grinning jack-o'ianterns maze
possible by We plump pumpkins the
October frolic would lose all its zest
for juvenile America: without the
vivid hued orbs the Halloween nos
tess ;ouid be at loss for decorative
effects at dinner and party; and. nm
ally without the wealth of its mellow
interior we should be deprived OF
that supreme delicacy, the pumpkin
pie-than which no greater culinary
catastrophe for both young and ola
could be imagined.
1t is doubly difficulI to imagine now
we would get along without the ue-
pendable pumpkin, because not WIN
in the memory of the oldest lnhaDi-
tant have we been without these har-
Ringers Of the waning year. We can
image Christmas without a tree IL
Illuminated by the tiny electric lamps
or conceive a st. Valentines Day
without those convenient and conf
cal post card valentines, because II
was not so many years ago that we
knew not these holiday adjuncts. But
Halloween without pumpkins-it IS
100 preposterous to give credehce
even for a moment 1t is the pump
kin and its products that give go
TO the Halloween festival. In short.
it is what the mistletoe is TO Christ
mas: what The flag is to Memorial
Day, and what the firecracker is 10
the Fourth of July. (Beg pardon.
you safe and saners).
And. yet. like many another indls-
penxab Bile in this unresponsive world.
the Pumpkin has had scant credit
from mankind To be sure. some
homely poet putting into verse the
look of things in the af ernoon CT the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

-, HE process CT preparation of
food for a large number OF
Deople is always interest
- ing. but especially so when
IL Is prepared under m II
tary discipline and al;host en'ireS
nv electricity, as is the case at ,he
limited States Military Academy a.
Ves, Point. where between four ana
Eve hundred future generals are iee
each dav on plain. nourishing fooa'
,,renared IN the most palatabie man
ner.
The kitchen at West Point g al
vavs scrnpuIously clean. and IS IN
snecfed with even more care than the
osh.- departmen;s OF the Academy,
for the officers in charge Know lul,
we'll that the kind OF food coOAso
carefullv plays no small part ~ tne
mental and physical training OF young
men. "A place for everything ana
everything IN its place" Is the MOTTO
NJ West points chef. and these VINO
York uader his direction must fol-
low the same rule or be discharged
Military discipline is everywhere IN
evidence. and there IS none OF tnat
hustle and searching for things al
Tho last minute when meals are TO BE
served. so often found al our ins'itu.
tions. Every man has his dut ana
he must perform them a. certain
time without interfering with the
work OF any one else. Amos, every
thing Is prepared BY electricity. out
maa must be present TO touch inc
lever At the proper morncni. Mesis
are r~-ved promptly and do not VsIJ
eve minutes during the entire year.
The cadets study by schedule. play
bx schedule and eat BY schedule. ana
the chef plays bis part when he has
the meals on the minute.
The preparation OF the food for the
mess Is one Of Wesi Points most m
fcresfire features and has been com
men;ed on most fsvorabiy By army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Confined on Teash Psss9
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

OW many OF Us who enjoy
the mischievOus and mirth-
full Halloween season ever
oause to consider what
- a.atituda We owe the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

lcou,nued on Tenth page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
WHOLESALE ROBBERIES
FROM ACADEMY STAGE
Players Of johnson Company Lose
Guns, Clothes, Paints and
Other Things.

According TO reports made TO the
police, thieves have been busy In and
around the dressing rooms behind
the Academy OF Music stage during
the past month The thcfts of prop
erty belonging TO the Johnson play
ers. vino are appearing at the play
house. began carly In November and
continued at intervals until Sunday
when Prince Albert suit, valued at
$40. was stolen. Among some OF the
other things stolen were four revol-
vers. a pair of gauntletts, monocole.
towels. grease and paints used py
the players In making up.
Detective Sergeant REYNOLDS has
been working on the case and y-ester-
day he arrested Almond kcffcr, Is
years-old. who lives on Forty-second
street. and who is charged with steal
ing some of tic missing stuff. Some
towels, paint and grease were found
at his home and are In the pos es-
sion of the people. Refer is employ
ed at the Academy as fly man.
The young prisoner was bailed yes
ferday afternoon by Justice Semmes
for his appearance in the police court
this morning at o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
"CHARHY DAY"Will BE
HELD HERE Next FRIDkY
Funds Are to Be Raised to Relieve
Suffering Among City
Poor.

Next Friday. December 1e. will be
Charity Day" in Newport News. ON
that day funds will be raised by fam
lilies of the city who are new without
the proper clothing and fuel to pro-
tect them from the cold and without
food.
The decision to hold a Charity
Day" was reached at mass meeting
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of the Associated Charities in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The meeting was
largely attended and much interest
in the work of the organization was
manifested.
There were a number Of addresses,
among the speakers being Superin'
tendsnt John Golden and Rev. y. 7,
Wexford. d. D., and after the matter
had tecn discussed at length dona
tons were called for. approximately
$3.50 vas subscribed by the meeting
and this money will immediately DC
used ir relieving the families which
are IN the most need CT aid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
HEPTASOPHS 40lD ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Il. p. A. Nelson Chosen Archon of
Joseph Charles Conclsve for
One Year.

Joseph Charles Conclave No. $50,
Improved Order Heptasophs, held its
annual election of officers last night
in its lodge room. The officers
named for the ensuing year were as
follows:
Archon-H. p A. Nelson.
Proyost-M Malone.
Secretary-C. X. Messick.
Treasurer-George c. Chaplin.
Financier-L. j. Boiling.
Prelate-W. w. Hogge.
Inspector-E. w. Maynard.
Warden-L. J. Wiley.
Sentinel-M. 5. Llewellyn.
Trustees-Edward w. Eubank, j.
W. Reynolds and X. l.. Davis.
Representative to Supreme Lodge
NJ. s. Llcwellyn. Alternate-C. *.
Messick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Eleve-ynear-oid Ralph krogneS
Starts For Norway.
LEFT HERE BY FATHER
Friends Care fer Little Fellow and
Provided Him With Clothing Be-
fore He Sets Out for Far Of Land
to Join His GRANDMOTHER.

Having been deserted here by mis-
father, 1t is said, more than four
weeks ago. Ralph Krognes, an eleven
year-old boy. started last night for
Norway TO join his grandmother, who
heard and Needed his feeble cry for
help. The little fellow must make
the long journey across the Atlantic
10 England aud thence TO Norway by
himself. for he has no relatives who
will pilot him TO his far on haven.
Krognes came here In August from
Boston with his father. John
Krognes, who formerly was mate of
the tug Covington. The father put
the boy in the home of Mrs. Samp-
son. In East End. wife of the steward
on the Covington and she has been
taking care OF the lad since that time.
About four weeks ago. the elder
Krognes shipped on a tug and went
to Panama and has not since been
heard from.
Just heiore his father left here, the
youngster obtained a position at Mrs.
Alice w. Morton's book store and has
since worked there. After his father
left him he wrote letter to his
grandmother in far off Norway, tell
ing her of his plight.
Grandmother Sends for Him.
Yesterday morning. Reynolds
Brothers. who are the local agents for
the White Star Line. received a teie-
gram from the White Star Office in
New York directing them 10 send the
lad on TO New York city as the grand
mother had provided passage to
Europe on one of that lines steam
ers.
The lad was sent for and told that
he was 10 go TO Norway. With toars
swelling up into his eyes and trick
ling down his cheeks. he told his sto-
ry. He said that his mother died in
Boston, where he was born. more
than three years ago. He continued
10 live In Boston. but last August his
father brought him here and left him.
He said that his father drang often.
The little boy told the agents that
he owed Mrs. Sampson much money
for his board and lie cried when he
said he had no money with which 10
pay her. she had provided Tor him
without remuneration OF any kind.
feeding him. Clothing him and giving
him a place 10 sleep.
Provided With Clothing.
When he was ready for his trip.
the lad was without proper clothing.
but Mrs. Sampson again came to his
rescue and Mrs. Alice w. Morton
bought him a nice ovcrcoat and a
pair Of WOODEN mi,tens to protect him
from the cold on his journey or more
than 1000 miles.
Krognes is a bright little chap ana
Mrs. Morton says he was the most
energetic youngster she has seen in
years. lie worked faithfully for her
and during his spare NOR ~nis he
wrote story entitled THE cally
Soldier" He will while away his
time on the steamer rewriting his
story.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
ELEVEN OTHER TRUE
BILLS ARE RETURNe D
Indictment Brought In Against Jud
A. Monroe and His Case Is Set for
Trial on January 3-isadore Gerson
Placed on Trial on Charge Of
Grand Larceny.

Miss Virginia u. Harvey. young
stcnographer, formerly employed by
DR.. r. Lee Robinson, was indicted by
the grand jury in the Corporation
Ccurt yesterday sen the charge OF
grand larceny. felony. II is alleged
that the woman bought q diamond
ring valued at $50 from the Flory-
Royal Company, Inc, and left town
with IL after making one or two
small payments. She is living in Phil.
adelphia now, but will be brought
back here for trial,
An indictment charging Jad A.
Monroe with the theft OF S224.26 in
currency and about the same amount
in checks from the safe of the Mer-
chants G. Miners Transportation Com
pany also was returned by the grand
Jury. Monroe, who has been out on
bail, appeared in court yesterday and,
after the trial of his case had been
set for January 3. 1911. renewed his
bail bond in the sum Of $4,000. Post
master w. r. Hopkins, NJ. W. Gayle
and Thomas Newman were accepted
as securely.
Ten Other indictments.
Ten other indictments were return
ed by the grand jury, true bill be
ing rendered In ea4h OF the twelve
cases presented I'd the jury. The
other indictments were as follows
III. T. Stennett. robbery, and Kit
Crandall. robbery. These men are
charged with assaulting and robbing
Dunn Mack. "A Greek baker, about
two weeks ago Their case is set
for trial at 10 O'Clock Thurs day morn.
ing.
Isadore Gerson, grand larceny.
Case now on trial.
William Evans. colored. grand lar
ceny. Evans is charged with stealing
So from another negro al the coal
docks "a month ago. Detective Ser
geant Reynolds choked the 81 bill out
Of tho negro when he attempted to
swallow II ut the police station. 1'his
case Is set for trial at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
William Sealey. alias William G.
Drew, colored. housebreaking. This
negro is charged with breaking into
several rooms In house IN Rockets.
His case Is set for trial at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon.
Thomas Edmunds. colored, grand
larceny, aud John Ratcliff. colored,
grand larceny. IL Is alleged that
thesa men stole diamond ear ring,
valued at $3.50. from Mamie Gordon,
Their case is set for trial tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Warner Brown. colored. house.
breaking. II Is alleged that Brown
broke into another negro's HON, and
stole some clothing. His case is set
for trial at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon.
Lewis Jenkins. alias Cabbage
Head" colorcd. malicious stsbbing.
This case is set for trial this morn
ing
Arthur Minis. colorsd. felonious
cutting. Minis is Ill with pneumonia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS

A packed house greeted the Jonh-
son players last night In "rhe man
OF Mystery" a detective drama OF
thrilling interest and startling CHI
makes" This is the iirst production
10 be staged by the Johnson PLAYERS
since their Reorganization recently
and It is the best they have yet put
on at the Academy.
Wanda" the woman OF mystery
has been reengaged for the first three
days CT THIS week and her work las.
night again mystihed and Interested
the audience which packed the Dig
playhouse to overlooking. she uh-
doubtedly is the best In her line that
has been seen here in many months.
The moving pictures showing the
championship baseball games between
the Chicago Cubs and the Philadei-
phia Athletics pleased big crowd oil
baseball fans in the audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

A pleasing show of novelty ana
variety opened the week at the Oiym-
pic yesterday and each and every ACT
on the bill seemed TO meet with Dig
favor. Opening the show the attn
letic Han Brothers offer number
of feats in strength and balancing
which they perform with remarkable
ease. De Dios Animal Circus Is one
OF he best shows of this kind ever
seen here. Dogs. monkeys. a pony
and donkey take part in The per
fcrmance and all are well trained.
Pearl Young. in a piano playing
and singing act came In for Dig
share of the applause honors OF the
Olympic's show. With an excellent
voice and charming manner, she pre-
sents a refined act that appeals to the
every class of people.
c. Il. Burroughs & Co. and Charles
Crolins are seen in the sketch, "The
Black King" Mr.. Crolins playing the
part Of the bogus King Of Barba-
does" and keeping the house in a big
laugh. with the comedy he gets out
of the part.
The show as whole is a we'll bal
snced vaudeville bill and with the mo-
ton pictures makes up an enjoyable
entertainment at the Olympic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
HOW A DOCTOR CURED
SCALP DISEASE

When I vss t>n OF twelve years Old
I had z srsip disessr. sosnethinz like
Scsld head. though u wasn't hat
suffered Tor several rncoth- and most ~
nv hair came out. Ffnaly they had .
dcrtcr 70 - M ard he rrcomnrnds-i
the CutiCura Rrruriics. Thy cured me
IN q few verks. 7 have u<cd thr CUT
cura Rrrrcd.c<. also. for . brrsking out
on M hands and ras bcnc1ted Ercat
deal. I haven't had any more trouhlc
With the scalp dis~ae-. Nr-s Sc-sfr '.
BuchsEan. Y. y. ID. 2. Esmiiton- Ca.
Jan- :. 1902"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
and the date Of biz trial has not yet
been fixed.
Members OF Grand Jury.


Composing the grand Jury which
was convened upon the opening OF
the Corporation Court at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning for the December
criminal term were: George h. Via.
{. X. Weaver, H. +. Plummer, X. w.
Perkins, w. n. Saunders. 5. j. Haf'
wood and c. III Richardson. The jury
completed its work early IN the after
noon and was discharged by Judge
Barham
After the docket had been set.
Judge Barham took up the trial OF
isadore C,erson. the young Hebrew.
who ia charged with stealing 800
from Jack Parker, an aged negro,
who died few weeks ago. Nearly
all of the evidence had been heard
when court adjourned yesterday az
terfoon and II is expected that the
case will be finished soon after court
convenes today.
Gerson. who Is being defended by
Attorneys Allan ID. Jones and X. Nj.
Lett. IS alleged TO have cashed
check for 800 for Parker and lost
the money In poker game. 1he
check was given to the aged negro
by the street railway company for
the settlement of q claim after the
old nan had been thrown from a
street car. The check was put III
evidence and Thomas G. Patterson.
paying teller at Schmelz Brothers
Bank. testified that he paid Gerson
$500 on the paper T.. Stuart Blan-
ton, cashier of the bank, testified that
Gerson had brought the check to him
and asked him what would be neces-
sary In order to get the money.
Parker could not write and had made
his mark on the check. Mr.. Blanton
told Gerson that the mark would have
10 be witnessed by two people before
the money could be secured.
Charles Fish Arrested.
Charles Fish was placed on the
stand and testified that he borrowed
the money from Gerson to use in the
poker game. He said that he knew
where the boy had gotten the money
After Fish was excused from the
stand commemorative Attorney
Berkeley Issued warrant for his
arrest charging him with grand lar
cany. Fish was arrested last night by
PatroIman johnson and was bailed by
Jus tice Clements. I. Cohen being ac-
cepted as securely in the sum OF 5000.
Several other witnesses In the Ger
son case were heard before court adj
journed at $3.50 O'Clock.
The jury impanelled to try Gerson
Ia com posed OF J. B. Sawyer, Harold
p. Norton. A. L. Evans, w. +. Cot
treli. J. l.. Roane. John A. Richard
son. Charles e. Kidd, W. w. Hen
bricks. l.. T. Allen, G. II. Laporte, I.
]. Phillips and J. n. Griffin.
II Is expected that all OF the felony
cases which are set for trial THIS
week will he finished by Thursday
evening and the present plan Is to
take up the appealed misdemeanor
cases Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Ends winter. Troubles.

To many. winter Is season OF trou'
bic. The fros; bitten toes and hng
ers. chapped hands and lips, chill
blains. cold sores. red and rough
skins. prove this. But such troubles
fly before BUcklen's Arnica Salve. a
trial convinces. Greatest healer Of
Burns. Rosls. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Ecze-
ma and Sprains. Only &c at All
Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Kept With Barnum's Circus

PIT. Rsrnur,. THE famous cirrus man.
onrr vrots; - have hai Ire Cufscurs
Hem~siirs among The coafcuta e ny
u~,iicine cbest nth ny shows ~ 10
last thru rcasons. and I can cbcc-fuIly
c-rtfy that the ~rrr vcry cTcrfivr N
evcry or-- vhich called foF thsir uss. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Married at Norfolk.

Miss Sadie Blanche Neyhr- daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Meyhr. 22s
Twenty-sixth street. and Harry LOUIS
Epsich. o. Norfolk. were married in
Norfolk Sunday afternoon about 5
o'clock. the ceremony being perform
ed by Rabbi Sharon. at bis home on
Precursor street. Mr. ana MIS-
Aeyhr are now on a wedding nip
through the North and on their return
they viii Re at home TO their friends
in Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
socIAL-PERsoNAL.

Mrs. w. S. Smith left yesterday for
Hickory, ~ C.. where she will srcnd
the Christmas holidays with reia-
tives. Upon her return here IN jan
uary she will leave for St Peters
burg, Fla, to spend the winter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Mrs. Fred Wiker. os Lancaster, Pa,
is the guest Of Mrs. Z. j. Anpiewhite'
on Thirty-third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Mr.. Guy 4. Via, of Pittsburg,. Pa,
Is the guest of his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. George Z. Via. on Twenty-sey'
enth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
MUST NOT RATTLE
CHIEF MncheH Puts Bar on Lotteries
Sur b. Ncrchants.

Chief Of Police Mitchell yesterday
announced that no mere candy or
icWclry rafics. or. for that matter.
any kind Of raffcs. sre 10 be pulled
on IN this city nc has sent notice
to that eTcc, to the drug stores and
other stores which have been CON
Quoting such ~gamcs- and declares
tia; rnless a stop Is Immediately put
% he practice arrests win follow.
There are number Of stores here
that rafae on candy Al CHRISTMAS
time and Il IS said that a. a result
ne candy trade 81 suca places he's
bces very br.sk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
REDUCED RATES
CHRISTMAS q NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS

Chesapeake a Ohio Railway
Tickets ON sale DcCembcr 18th.
Ieth. l7lh- 3fst. 52nd. gard. 2sth-
18th. 1ist. ard Jan. ist. with hnal
limit January \. 1911.
aprsy 70 Ticket Agents for NH
information. 1916. IS. 20. -. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Mrs. Louis Loeb viii entertain the
Wednesday Social Club al her home,
s9is West avenue. tomorrow after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Johnson, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Street. on Fifty-fourth street. have
<sturned to their home in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Pure Old California aud Imported
Ports and Shcrrfcs. NEWPORT
NEWS WINE & LIQUOR CO. Cor
Twenty hfth street and Wa biu-tou
avenuc. Bell phone No. ?. Citizens.
Ia II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
CROSSES FOR VETERANS.
Presentations to be Made on Lees
Birthdsy, January 10.

Birthdsy. January 10.
John W. Daniel Chapter, United
Daughters of the Ccnfcderscy. will
present crosses TO the Confederate
Veterans. sons OF veterans and dsugh-
ters Of veterans At the celebration
OF the anniversary OF the birth OF
General r. F. Lee on January Is APP
plications for the crosses received
from Mrs. George W. Nelm< must be
returned to her BY December is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Mr.. J. X. Gayle Is visiting at hi
cid home in Spottsville county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Miss Nell Sutton. who has been
visiting Mrs. Lane Lacy. on the
Boulevard. Is now the guest Of mrs
Frederick Sanford. on West avenue
Mr. Cecil Sears. who has been vis-
iring his parents in East End. has re
turned 20 his home in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Jus, try o. 3 8. Special
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
LEYES SIN CUMPLIR.

La camara de delegados V despues
el consejo eiecutivo, aprobaron una
ley para la construction de un trozo
de carretera que, corriendo por el
extreme sur de Santurce V pasando
.por "lIiramar", comunicara facil
mente por el trayecto comprendido
entire los puentes de San Antonio
" Martin Pena. Gestiones reali-
zadas para que esa ley Sc cumpliera
han resrltado inutiles hasta ahora
y la ley, que no tuvo ell veto del go
bernador y esta VICENTE, resulta letra
muerta, con periuicio del vecindario,
cada vez mayor de aquellos sitios
que carecen dc una amplia via que
mejore las condiciones del congestio
nsdo trafico.
No hay que pensar que influencias
particulares esten obstactlliza ndo el
imperioso mandate de la legislature
de Puerto Rico y del nlismo gobier
no de la isla; pero es 10 cierto que
una ley. Y no es la inica. aprohada
desde hace , aios, no SC cumple en-
el departamento del Interior V en- eI
gobierno parece NO Sc proecupan mu
cho por clio. apesar del clamor pu
blieo. O. una yotra vez por medic he
La Correspondencia' Y de- otros pe
ri6iicoS. Sc ha pronunciado en- senti
10 de prostesta ror esa inIustiiica-
da demors-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27

FL sacriticio dc i mi<mo esta 20
Ia mas leila s.llerbia de II terra
iNNaelh hunihre que Sate sacrifica
Ise 4 81 mismo,
y uno du es;oS diJo:
No hay mas cue dos formas dc vi
da: l-p,lrirse . guemarse. Los vles.
los egaistas. eSeogerin IA primera
los valientes. lo> geuerosos. Ia se.un
Ida.
Los que sienten el amor de 10 be
lie. .sahran donie b'ascar el esplendor
de Ia granjeza.
Huecas Y Gesolaias son las horas
de IA VIDA qrle el psndlilo sehala.
\ todos diieron
iArriaa. pses' LleneElOsla de M
hles seei6ncs. sncri.nuemunos y ha
rcncos " transs0Tnlaci6n en- horas
|msCnsfic s. lenss c. aitanerss gran
dezaS sse nTsuIlo.
iyivaeI sehnr .le h. deseos QUE "a
he sarrifrarse 7 i ns.sl1sn.
Ms1 spg Cork.