davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
raa awaat.

Mrs. Beach-- Here ia a letter from
 Charles Mr. Beach- h-Read jt-ss Mrs Beach (readIng)-ALy dearest, darling est mother. Mfr. Beach--Greaf heay- ems! The scoundrel needs more money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Where the Gray Hairs Game From.
 The attitude of the commanding generals of the north and the south toward each other. after the final sur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

2azfzsa s9
 s ysE 1 -Egf tess sa1c1g- a-s ss.sf#lersS q 4s 5 s a7s s 9eesa 3isa., s5 s---tes sese se@8 sFi5 z'7 Z .3, gae Fs : s'-gs GszaT 9sfc sa9 g~~z= ses -' ~s sgzxsT S~ \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
CALLS BRYAN SNUG MIGRATE
Henry Watterson Bitter in Denuncla
tion of Nebraskan.

Louisville, Ky, July 5.-Colonel
Henry Watterson, i'm announcing that
the Courier-Journal will support VII.
son and Marshall, has the following to
say about Bryan. 1t is under the cap.
ton "Treachery Unspeakable."
THE mask which in his unguarded
fury Mr.. Bryan has allowed to slip
away from the sleek and SNUG visage
that has so long deceived superficial
observers into the belief that though
selfish and commonplace, he was still
a sincere and amiable man, shows the
world at last the very embodiment OF
prosperous hypocrisy and successful
malice.
How shall we classify and what
shall be the measure of detestatiOn In
which not only all good Democrats but
all good men must hereafter and for.
ever hold the sardonic figure at Balti.
more in his rage and spleen throwing
off all disguise of prudence and show.
ing himself in his true character of in.
CRATE, traitor and Pharisee; the
bafiied demagogue splitting upon hands
that had befriended; the beaten monte.
bank, balked of his prey; the rattle.
snake revealed, exuding poison that
disease and death may follow in the
wake of his tortuous course"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
CHEMICAL BILL is
KILLED IN SENATE
Second Tariff Revision Measure
to Be Acted Upon.

Washington, July 5-The house
chemical tariff revision bill, amended
to place dyes used in coloring cheaper
cotton goods on the free list, was de-
feated in the senate, 80 to 26. The
bill would have reduced the rate on
many articles in the present chemical
schedule by about 20 per cent and
would have transferred others, includ-
ing pepper, cinnamon, cloves, licorice
and balsam, from the free list to the
dutiable.
The chemical bill is the second Of
the tariff revision measures to be act
ed upon by the senate this session,
the other-the iron and steel bill
being now UP in conference over the
senate amendments.
The vote was on party lines. Sen
ator Poindexter of Washington, a
progressive. was the only Republican
who voted for the bill. No Democrat
voted against it. The only serious
contest was on an amendment pro-
posing to reduce the 25 per cent ad
valorem duty on varnishes in the
house bill to Is per cent That amend
ment was defeated on a tie vote-29
to 20
The senate's action, unless some
thing unexpected develops, ends the
efforts Of the Democratic house to re-
wise the chemical schedule at this ses-
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Collector of Canvsses Loses S50,ooo
Worth of Art.

South Orange, n. j., July 5.-Meth-
DDS of picture thieves in the Louvre
were initiated here, ii has developed,
in the robbery reported to the police
of $4,000 worth of oil paintings from
lector of rare canvases, who is now
engaged in pursuing Biblical studies
in the library of the Vatican in Rome.
According to the reports of the loss,
ESQ oil paintings in the temporarily
unoccupied Hoskier residence here
have been cut from their frames and
carried off. The police, with the as
sistance of New York detectives, are
working on the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
DUE TO DEFECTIVE RAIL
Commerce Commission Gets Report on
North Dakota Wreck.

Washington, July 5.-The experts OF
the interstate commerce commission
have filed their report on the wreck
on the Great Northern railway near
Sharon, N. d., Dec. 80 last, and they
express the opinion that the derail-
ment of the train, which was known
as the Oregonian, and which left st.
Paul at 10:45 p. m. Dec. 29, was due to
a split rail, the split being due, ii is
said, to defect in manufacture.
The wreck caused two deaths and
the injuring of seventeen others. The
entire train was derailed with the ex-
ception of the engine and tender.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
BAD WkSHOUTS IN
EASTERN MONTANA
Northern Pacific Faces Worst
Condition In History.

Butte. Mont. July 5.-Northern Pa
cific railway Off icials expect to have
the washouts in Eastern Montana re-
paired shortly. Two miles of track
are out between Pompey's Pillar and
Waco The Red Lodge branch of the
Northern Pacific also is out of COM
mission as a result of the cloudburst.
The roadbed is out in half a dozen
places.
The situation is the worst to con-
front the Northern Pacific in Eastern
Montana In the history of the road.
Almost a succession of cloudbursts
seemed to follow a destructive hail
storm, which played havoc with a
large area of crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
NEW PARTY IN THE FIELD
Indiana Progressive Republicans TO
Have State Ticket.

Indianapolis, July 5.-A third polit-
when progressive Republicans called
from all over the state by Edwin NJ.
Lee, former Republican state chair
man, adopted resolutions condemning
the Chicago convention and declaring
they would not abide by its acts. Pro
vision was made for tickets in every
county as well as a state ticket. Dur
ing the speeches Theodore Roosevelt's
name frequently brought forth cheers.
The conference effected temporary
organization by electing Edwin M.
Lee state chairman. Mr.. Lee was au-
thorized to appoint an executive COM
mittee and to call a state convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
BODIES TERRIBLY MANGLED
Three Youths Killed by Explosion Of
Potash.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 5.-Paul Hoeft,
aged twenty-five; Anton Hoeft, Jr.,
aged eighteen, and Erwin Pommeren-
ing, aged fourteen, were almost in
stantly killed here and badly mangled
while mixing potash and sulphur.
They were preparing explosive caps
for the Fourth.
The explosion took place about
twelve feet from the Hoeft home and
the side OF the house was wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
REBEL ARMY IS
BADLY BEATEN
Forced to Retire by Mexi=
can Federal Forces.
0R0ZCO MAKES GOOD FIGHT

clings Tenaciously 10 Position, but
the Combined Assaults of Artillery,
Cavalry and Infantry Forces Him
to Order a Retreat.
General Orozco's Rebel Headquar-
ters, Mapula, Mex. July 5.-Under COW
er of darkness the entire rebel army
withdrew from Bachimba, a distance
of twenty-five miles north of Mapula,
which is fifteen miles below the city
of Chihuahua
The rebels admit their defeat, at
tributing II to lack of ammunition.
The whole rebel army will retreat to-
ward the American border. abandon
ing the city of Chihuahua to the fed
erals.
General Orozco gave the order to re-
treat after his troops had been sub
Jected TO the heaviest fire they have
yet experienced. The rebel command
eT and a large part of his force will
return to the city of Chihuahua, but
only for a temporary halt
General Orozco will go to Juarez,
opposite Ell Paso, Tex, on the Mexi-
can Central, perhaps turning back
then southwest along the Mexican
Northwestern railroad to Cssas Gran
des, which now is the rebel rallying
place
Federal Fire Deadly.
At General Huerta's Federal Head
quarters, Bachimba, Mex, July g.
Twenty-six cannon and sixteen ma
chine guns, distributed on the east
and west sides of the mountain pass
here. opened fire on the rebels stimuli
taneously.
The rebel artillery in comparison
seemed defective and erratic.
Losses in the first days fighting ap-
parently were great, as the battle
field was strewn with the dead and
wounded on both sides. The rebels
had clung tenaciously to their posi-
tions, but the combined assaults of in
fantry and cavalry supported by the
deadly fire of the artillery had forced
them to yield strategic hills and
ranges overlooking the canyon.
The federal troops carried out or
ders with mathematical precision.
Conspicuous In the fighting, besides
General Huerta as the commander-in.
chief, were his lieutenants, Generals
Rabago and Teller, as well as Raoul
Madero, a brother OF President Ma
dero
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT
Resignation of A. PIatt Andrew Was
by Request.

Washington, July 5.-The White
House made public a statement writ,
ten by President Taft:
"Mr Andrews resignation as assist
ant secretary of the treasury was re-
quested, submitted and accepted in
view of his failure to obey orders CIV
en- him by the secretary"
This was the only comment Presi-
dent Taft had to make.
When Dr. Andrew heard of Presi-
dent Taft's statement that his resig-
nation had been asked for he said:
statements in my letter of resigna-
tion show the reasons which led to
that condition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
NONE OPPOSE CHAMP CLARK
Mssourlans Quit Congressional Race
In Favor of Speaker.

Fulton, Mo-, July 5.-There is only
one candidate for congressional hon
or in the Ninth Missouri district and
he Is Champ Clark of Bowling Green.
The others disappeared over night
amid much gloom. Almost every
county in the district had man
who wanted to fill the speakers shoes,
but realizing his strength in the event
that he failed in his presidential as
piration all withdrew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
WOMEN RESCUERS DROWNED
Dive to Save Boy, but Clothes Pull
Them Down.

Great Darlington, Mass, July s.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, aged forty, and
Mrs. Josephine Gregory, thirty-five
sisters, were drowned in a mill pond
when they jumped into the water tc
rescue a small son of Mrs. Sullivan
A third sister, Miss Catherine Foley
also jumped into the water, but was
rescued. The boy was bathing in the
pond and got beyond his depth.
The three women, all good swim
mers, diyed to his assistance. Their
clothing hampered their movements
and two of them sank almost as soon
as they struck the water. The boy
and Miss Foley were rescued by men
working I'm the vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Wall Street Makinn Odds.

New York, July 5.-Wall street has
begun to name odds of 10 to 8 that
Woodrow Wilson will defeat William
Fl. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt at
the November election. These odds
were named tentatively and no wagers
Of any consequence resulted. Within
a fortnight, however, it is expected
that betting sentiment will develop
and that definite bets will becoms
daily occurrences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
WANT CLARK, NOT BRYAN
VandaIia (Mo.l Democrats Ask Can
celia ton Of Lecture.

Vandalia, Mo, July 5.-A commit
tee of Democrats has wired the Chau-
tauqua company to cancel the lecture
which was to have been delivered
here Aug. 25 by William Jennings
Bryan and asked that Champ Clark
speak in the Commoner's place.
The reason given by the committee
was that Bryan's speech made here
two years ago in praise of Champ
Clark and his recent denunciation of
the Missouri leader had caused such
feeling that the Nebraskan might not
be safe from violence were he to 40.
pear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Four Hundred Saved From Fire.

New York, July 5.-While fire was
floor of the Pathological institute, a
hospital and library building on
Wards island, in the East river, more
than 400 women patients were safely
removed from the structure. Excel
one was injured. The three-story brick
building was completely destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Tafts Go to Beverly.

Washington, July 5.-President
Taft left for Boston to spend the re-
mainder of the week at his summer
home near Beverly. Mrs. Taft, Sec.
retary Hilles and Major Thomas l.
Rhoades were in the presidents party,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Rail Horror on Lackawanna
Road in New York.
FIFTY OTHERS INJURED
Passenger Train Standing on Track
Struck by Flying Express, the Day
Coaches Being Telescoped and
Hurled Down an Embankment.

Corning, N. Y, July 5.-Thirty-four
known dead with the certainty that
several others are dead under crushed
cars, and at least fifty injured, is the
toll of a rear end collision near here
when a Lackawanna passenger train
crashed into a standing passenger
train two miles east of this city. 1t is
estimated that the death list will
reach at least forty and it may go
much higher.
Little is known as to the cause OF
the terrible smash. The passenger
was standing on the main track walt
ing for stalled freight train to pull
into a siding.
1t is said that the blocks had been
set against any approaching west
bound train, but within a few minutes
of the time train No. had come to a
standstill the express, which carries
no passengers, dashed into it at high
rate of speed.
There was a grinding, crunching
crash and then several Of the day
coaches of the passenger train were
ltelescoped and forced OF the track
down an embankment and 1t was in
these cars that most of the fatalities
occurred.
The Pullman car, the first to be
struck by the express, withstood the
shock better than the Trailer coaches
and there were only four killed in it.
Passenger Train Crowded.
The passenger train was heavily
loaded and was drawn by two engines.
1t was running about half an hour
late
The place where the collision oc-
CURED was a straight stretch of track.
So far as can be ascertained the en-
gineer of the express train had no
warning that the passenger train was
in his way. 1t is believed that when
he first saw it he thought the train
was standing on a parallel track.
The passenger train had been
brought to a standstill by a freight
train which had become stalled. One
of the two engines of the passenger
train was uncoupled and attached TO
the freight train to put it on the sid
ing Conductor Staples of the passen-
ger train said he caused the blocks TO
be set against any westbound train.
"The train had been standing about
twenty minutes when there came an
awful crash which pitched me forward
against the front of the dressing
| ROOM" said A. d. Ingram of Chicago,
one of the Pullman passengers. "A
| second later there seemed to come a
| second jolt, and then the engine of the
| express train came to a full stop.
There was an awful grinding and
crunching, and then a great crash, as
the day coaches were pitched into the
ditch Then came the screams of pas.
sengers who found themselves pinned
| under the wreckkage."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

la embellec1an cuando salia del ba-
no. . Al VERNE Sc detuyo exclamando
All! Por que aqui ?-Porque Supuse
que entrarlas. y 70 crei que me es-
perabas.
Sentose Ell el sofa que lie indique,
interrumpio luego algo en- que pensa-
ba, para declrme :-i Por que es aSl p
dQue cosa ?-Esto sucede siempre.-
No has dicho que. - Que 81 imagine
que vas hacer algo, 10 haces.-Y
dpor que me avisa tambien algo que
va yienes 81 has tardado? Esto no
tlene explicaci6n Yo guerra saber
deSde hace dias, 81 sucediendome ESQ
ahora, cuando no estes aqnl va podras
adivinar 10 que 70 haga y saber 81 es-
tas pensando. En- ii, ino?- Sera
Vamos al costurero de mama que por
esperanto no he hecho NADIA hoy, ella
qniere que este la tarde 10 que es-
toy cosiendo.- ALA estaremos solos
-5Y Que nuevo empeno es ese de que
estemos siempre solos - Todo 10 que
ne estorba. II Chit IS. dijo po-
niendose I'm dedo sobre los labios.-
5Ya ves2 Estan en- la reposteria, AHA
di6 sentandose -Conque son muy lin
das esas mujeres2 pregunto sonrien-
do Y arreglando la costura. Como Sc
llaman - All Son muy lindas.-- "
yiven en- los montes 2-i En- las orillas
del rio - al sol Y el aqua No de-
ben ser muy blancas.-- En- las SOM
bras de los bosques iY que hacen
allf?-No Sc que hacen, 10 que 81 Sc es
que va no las encuentro. ~ cuanto
hace que te sucede esa desgracia ?
iPor que no te esperan2 siendo tan
bonitas estaras apesadumbrado. rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

TO Sc complacia Ell forjar con entu-
siasmo infantil Mas 81 la mas leve
circunstancia nos hacia pensar en- ell
yiale temido Su brazo no Sc deSenla-
zaba del mio, y deteniendose en- cier-
tos sitioS, me buscaban sus miradas
humedas despues de aspirar en elias
algo invisible para MI Una tarde
Ghermosa tarde que vivira siempre
en- mi memoria y la luz Gle los ARE
boles moribundos del ocaso Sc con-
fundian bajo un cielo tenido de Ii
la con los rayos de la luna naclente,
blanqueados como los de una lamparo
al cruzar un globo de alabastro. Los
yientos bajaban retozando de las mon
tanas las llanuras: las aves bus
caban presurosas sus nidos en- ell To-
llaje de los sotos. Los bucles de la
cabellera de Maria, que corria lenta-
mente el jardin cojida de mi brazo
con entrambas manOs. me hablan aca-
riciado la frente mas de una vez; ella
habia intentado reclinar la sien So
bre mi hombro; NADIA nos deciamos.
De repente Sc detuvo en- ell extreme
de una senda de rosales; miro por al
gunos instantes hacfa Ia ventana de
mi cuarto, y volvi6 mi los oios para
decirme:
-Aqui fue: asi estaba yo vestida;
tlo recuerdas?
-Siempre, Maria. ]. siempre-- le
respondf, eubriendole las manos de
besos
Mira. esa noche me desperte tenn
blando, porqne sohe que hacias ESQ
que haces ahora. Yes ese rosal re-
Glen sembradog 81 me olvidas no flo
recera; pero 81 sigues siendo como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
La valija de
los mOnarcas

For numerOSa que sea la cOrrespon-
dencla que reclba un senior particular,
no puede compararse siquiera con la
que llega diariamente manos de aleu-
nos monarcas del mundo
5Que haria un individuo a quien el
cartero lie trajese todos los dias veinti-
cinco mil cartas? Lo ignoramos, pero 81
sabemos que existe una persona Ell ell
mundo que recibe ese correo.
La valija del Vaticano contiene por
termino medic todos los dias ese mime
70 de cartas Y comunicaciones para su
Santidad Pic X.
Despues del Papa, es el Kaiser quien
mas correo recibe Al emperador de
Alemania le lleva Ell correo diariamen-
te siete mil quinientas cartas. aparte de
las comunicaciones diplomaticas pri-
vadas.
Despues de Guillermo II puede figu-
rar en- la lista ell presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, con un correo de cinco
mil cartas
FL Rey de Inglaterra actual tiene po-
90 correo Diariamente recibe mas de
dos mil qunnlentas cartas. La valija
del zar es aun mas pequena, pues rara
vez contiene mas de quinientas comuni-
caciones.
Dicese, sin que nosotros aseguremos
la noticia, que al Palacio Real de Ma
drid llegan todos los dias mas de tres
clentas cartas, solo para don Alfonso
Nil, FL que mejor escapa Ell 10 tocan-
te correspondencia es el rey de TIA
lla, cuyo correo no suele pasar de dos
cientas comunicaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
LETRAS INDIAS
Ell alma suprenla

NADIA existia entonces: NADIA visible ;
NADIA invisible. Nj aire, nj cielo. 5D6n-
de estaba ell mundo? En- que dep6sito
immense estaba contenida ell aqua
Donde estaban las atlas bovedas del
firmamentO?
No habia absolutamente NADIA de
muerte nj de vida NADIA anunciaba ell
dia nj la noche No existia la aurora
| coloreada de nacar nj ell crep1sculo do
RADIO.
Las tinieblas estaban envueltas en- IL
nieblas.
Todo estaba confundido. Ell ser re-
posaba en- ell seno del caos ell Gran TO
do naci6 por la fuerza de su piedad
| FL amor estaba en- el de sa esencia
surgi6 ell germen fecundo.
Los sabios de la creacion llegaron q
umr 10 visible y 10 invisible Fran gran
DIES eran como un fuego ardiente cuya
llama sc eleva hasta ell cielo.
| iQuien conoce esas cosas? iQuier
puede contarlas, 81 no es Aquel que es e.
primer autor de la creacion? iQue otrc
que no sea Ell, podria sostenerla9 Sola.
mente Aquel que, desde 10 alto del cielo
tlene sus ojos puestos Ell el mundo 10
conoce.
jQue otro ser tendria ese poder?
de Paramatma. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
iQue es el Folklore ?

La palabra folklore es de origen
saJon, Y esta compuesta de folk, gente,
pueblo, Y lore, saber, ensenanza; por
10 que folklore" Sc traduce ordinaria-
mente por 'el saber pueblo, la cien-
cia popular" Los alemanes tienen la
palabra wolk-lehre, analoga la in
glesa por su formation y signifcado.
Segun G. L. Gommen, la palabra
folklore" fue usada por primera vez
en- el sentido dicho, el p de agosto de
1916 en- ell periodico, The Atheneum'
en- un articulo suscripto por Ambrosio
Merton, pseud6nimo de Guillermo j.
Thoms Amos mas tarde, Ell la revista
Notes and Queries, Sc propuso la
formation de la primera sociedad de
folklore que Sc establecio en- Lon
dres Ell 1878 con ell nombre de Folklore
Society, Y cuyo objeto era, como 10 di-
ce textualmente el articulo primero de
los estatutoS, la conservation Y publ
cacion de las tradiciones populares, ba-
ladas legendarias, probervios locales, di-
chos, supersticiones y antiguas costum-
bres (inglesas extrangeras), demas
materiales concernientes esto''
Esta sociedad sirvi0 de modelo a otras
que Sc organizaron en- distintos pa1ses
de Europa Y en- los Estados Unidos, dan
do asi principle la labor colectiva de ex-
plorar la tradici6n.
He dicho labor coectiva, porque la
labor individual habia comenzado mu-
cho antes. En- todos los tiempos ha
habido esplritus selectos, capaceS de COM
prender la importancia que tienen es-
tas investigaciones, V buena muestra son
de clio las obras de los escritores clasi-
cos de la antiguedad pagana. en- cuyas
paginaS, animadas por TN soplo de eter-
ma juventnd sigue yendo a buscar la
clencia moderna la corroboraci6n his
torica de sus mas audaces teorias.
Esta labor individual fu6, en- ocasio-
nes, mucho mas lejos ann Nadie po-
dra negar que Rodrigo Caro-, el inmor-
tai autor de "Las ruinas de Italica"
fnvo va en- el siglo XVII la intuici6n
exacta y consciente del valor de estos
eStudios, al emplear largos amos de su
vida en- la composition de sus "Dias
genlales o lddricos, +" obra en- que ras-
tre6 los orfgenes griegos y romanos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
JORGE IsAACs
1876

quierda mientras con la derecha Sc
abanlcaba con una rama del naran-
jo del bano, sobre una alfombra que
Estefania acababa de extender, GUAM
do me acerque saludarla.
-iQue sol!-me dijo-por no ha-
ber yenido temprano
i No fu6 possible.
Cast nunca es possible SQuieres
banarte y esperare2
II All! No ST es porque falta en-
ell bano algo, no, no puedo ponerselo
ahora-5 Rosas > 81; pero va las
tendraS cuando yengaS.
Juan que habia estado hacienda
bambolear los racimos de naranjas
que estaban a su alcance y casi sobre
el cesped, Sc arrodillo delante de Ma
ria para que ella lie desabrochara la
blusa Ese dla traia 70 una abun-
dante provision de lirios; pues, ade-
mas de los que me habla guardado
Transito Lucia, encontre muchos en-
el canine: escog1 los mas hermosos
para entregarselos Maria, y reel
biendo de Juan Angel otros, los AFRO
ie al BANJO. Ella exclamo - Ay
Que lastima Tan lindos LAS on
dinas, lie die, hacen 10 mismo con ellos
cuando Sc banan en- los remansos. -
tQuien son las ondinas Y-Unas mH-
ieres que quisieran parecerse a til
IA mi9 iD6nde las has visto?- En-
el rio las eia.-Marla rio, y como me
alejaba me dijo No me entretuve
sino I'm ratio.
Media hora despnes entr6 en- el sa-
lon donde le esperaba 70. Sus mi
radas tenfan esa brillantez Y s1s me-
iillas ese suave sonrosado que tanto