davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
FIENDISH is I.
This MURDER
Wife and Youth Plan to
Get Husband Out of
Way.

st. Louis, NO., Jan. ia murder
that has puzzled the authorities Of
the little village OF Hillsboro, Mis-
souri,, was cleared up today when
Joseph Seidl twenty-eight, confessed
that he shot and killed Martin Hun
ming in order to get him out Of the
way@ ketsH
Mrs Annie Hunning, tiiirty-tour
the murdered mans wife, is held in
Jail at Hillsboro. and also confessed
to aiding seidl in tho killing seidl
had long paid attentions to Mrs Hun
ming and both declared to sheriff
Boehler that they had planned the
staying OF Ifunning for months.
The details of the killing Of Hun
ming were outlined by Seidl, who
showed no feeling. He declared he
knew that at certain hour in the
evening his victim would be using
the telephone. BY arrangement, Mrs.
Hunning raised the window curtain
near the telephone and then placed
lamp so that 1t threw a full light
upon her husband Seidl said he
waited with a shotgun until Hunning
appeared. The light in the window
aided him and the full charge from
the shotgun was turned on Hunnlng
Then, seidl said, he went home and
went TO bed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
CONSERVATIVES OPPOSING WILSON.

Business who call
Wilson
his and ideas
Privilege Predatory Wealth
rights The
Prgressve but
right ana put up
him. This lead later compromising Foss Clark
somebody public sentiment well dele
both they
minority IT is said that
New York they
popularity he would likely
Jersey delegates But
he Maryland Delaware the South the
West the Northwest possibly
seemed to be with Wilson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

Of
Two OF 40 DAYS
another gambling
for
the the
guilty they get lighter The
settled they
undoubtedly the fruitful of gambling
and of money for real necessities
r. the who fighting col
preceding left more
million devised employees OF
another million provide homes in the oun
try Chicago their hundred
thousand Charities
other
worthy the credit placing his
in a way to make a large amount of good
Now as the other crooks
understand it. why don't Lormer and
Adrich hit the saw-dut trail and come in?
popular against Communication Of the death
think he deserves the full penalty
o e his Infamous crime
Senator Pomerene bill
says there making
Governor will be Francisco
exposition
This going be Indiana has
married a mili wdow.-Toedo Blade.
The first new thing install postal
package
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
MRS. HAsKIN ON WAY TO
TESTIFY IN INDIANAPOLIS

Kenton, o., Jan. 16.-Mrs. w. H..
Of Detroit. who was injured
ir the Big -Four wreck at Carey, and
Is now in the local hospital, was on
her way to indianapolis to testify be-
fore the grand jury m the McMangal
case. Her husband, who accompanied
her, had his skull fractured and may
die. Mrs Haskin sad today that she
keeps boarding house at No, AZ Ab-
bott street, DETROIT, Michigan. She
says the state wishes To establish the
fact that Mechanical was at her house
or certain night IN 1910 She re-
members two strange men being there
on that night but does not know who
they We're she says.
n. =. Huh. Of D!amonddale. Mich
igan, who Is at the local hospital with
a broken rib and head injuries, is lee
turer Gf the Nhtlonai Grange and
president Of the American Dairy
Farms association. He was on his
way to Washington TO attend meet
ing Of the GraRge legislative com
mittee when stopped by the wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Clnrl,,s PIcdgc tn FnIl,.

Here Is the Democratic party pledge
to Joseph w. Folk, which Mr.. Champ
Clark voted for as a member of the
state convention OF 1910:
"In the battle for good government
we commend to the Democracy of the
country the leadership Of one who
has been at all times foremost in the
fight, and whose work as circuit at
torney of st. Louis and governor OF
Missouri accomplished so much for
political and practical reform, which.
like a tidal wave, is now sweeping
over the whole country.
conservative as an administrative
officer and progressive in his leglsla-
tive policy, he is the foe Of all graft
ers. the friend Of all honest tollers
and Will make the doctrine Of equal
rights living force in government.
Therefore, the Democracy Of Mis-
souri, presents for nomination for
president in 1912 Joseph w. Folk, and
pledges him our hearty support"
If Mr. Champ Clark Is ready to bolt
that party platform and that personal
party pledge, all right. But II he does
that thing for personal ambition, the
speaker will please cease talking
''the Democracy and party regular
ity." The speakers regularity
seems to be confined to pledges and
votes for Clark. His Democracy
seems TO be "Clarkocracy. ."-Kansa'
city star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
ARTIST CANNOT
Be GOOD MOTHER
That is Statementof VIM.
Rapp- Children Didn't
Cause Trouble.
Schuman- Heink Now Worth
Half Million Due Her
Husband.

New York, Jan. 16.-"It is the old,
old story. An artist can not be
mother of children and be good
mother, 1t is impossible, today de-
ciared William Rapp. Jr., husband OF
Madame Schumann- Heink, the opera
singer, who is TO sue him for divorce.
He insisted that. although Mrs Schu-
mann-Heink- -Rapp has announced she
viii bring the divorce action, it was
he who left her Rapp stated that he
had left his wife four times and each
time she had insisted on a reconcilia-
ton but that finally conditions became
intolerablc. He said that his wife's
statement that her children were re-
sponsible for the troubles between
them was incorrect, as he had asked
to adopt the two youngest girls, and
also got one OF the boys a position IN
Chicago.
Rapp stated that his wife owed the
fact that she now has half million
dollars in the bank to his business
acumen, but that she had not paid
him u cent for his services. He said:
"It would have been far different
ic 1 had been merely Madames hus-
band, but I have been more than that.
When we married she had $4,000. Now
she has half million. Before l bd-
ceme her manager. she was receiving
$500 to 5000 for concert. Now she
receives as much as $1,000 and $1,000
Madame has fed me and clothed
me and given me a place to sleep 1
nj oil 1
wanted her confid e. But | never
won II. Times w mt number she
has humlliated me public Always
was being insultec y her children
The night | left the use / met her
on the ferry. 1 kiss her goodbye
and she cried: - Is too late
now TO talk Of ano, ,er reconcila-
| tion'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Highly Praises "UncIe billy"

New York, Jan. l6.-7Walter schu-
mann-Heink, fifth son of the opera
singer who announced her intention
of divorcing William Rapp, Jr, this
afternoon talked OF his mothers
pans and astonished his friends about
the office where he % employed by
highly pralsing Uncle Billy" as he
called his stepfather.
1--WE liked Uncle Billy," said young
Schumann-H but the trouble
was caused by the r.usually close
bond OF affection between mother and
children. While we will stand by
our mother through thick and thin,
we can't go back on Uncle Billy lie
Is a good fellow but he ana mother
weren't happy"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
TvEITMOE MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
Arr a i 6 n S Big Business.
Says Union Men Work For
Peace.

Fresno. Cal. Jan 1G.-"Ncvcr bcg
bread from friend nor ask mercy
from an enemy. Live by your own
strength or die"
with this sentiment prominent on
the title Of his annual report, Olaf A.
Tvetimoe under indictment In Los An
gcles for alleged completely i'm the
dynamlting for which John j. and
James B. Mcnamara are serving SEN
tcnces as secrotary-treasurer of the
state Building Trades Council OF CALI
fcrnia rendered an account Of his
stewardship at the eleventh annual
convention of that body.
A fierce arraignment of big busi-
ness, It's "hired Hessians," Intellectual
prostitutes and putr.d parasites"
marked Tvetimoe's discussion Of the
war between capital and labor
"Union men and women work for
peace he added. "They believe that
murder sFthe most horrible of all
crimes and that the taking OF human
life whether consnitted by individual
society, state, or nation, in an ordi-
nary lrawl. industrial struggle. or n
so-callcd civilized war is murder.
'If labor should invoke as "A law IAN
cye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth the world wc1ld have deluge
of human blood wlthout a saving ark.
or Mount Ararat with numberless
Caesars columns to mark the final
landings"
The report then dwelt seorchngly
on the record Of william Il. Hearst
as politician aud It's an employer Of
Attorney Fredrlcks OF Los Angeles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Tom shc,Iln,s Fnthcr Dend.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 16-Thom1s 7.
Shevlln. noted lumberman, died here
after an illness lasting only twenty
four hours. Members of his family
refused to make any statement as TO
the cause of death. The m!llionaire's
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Beckwith, was
with him at the time Of his death
Shevln has been in poor health for
two years. No arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made Shevlins
home was in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and he was one Of the best known
lumberman in the west. He was head
Of the Sheylin-Carpenter and several
other lumber companies ana many
times - millionaire Sheylin's son.
Thomas L., former Yale football star,
probably will inherit most of his
wealth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Ohin Inventors.

The following patents were just is
sued 80 Ohio inventors, reported by
ID. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, ID. c.. who viii furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers:
, Harvey s. Anderson, Dayton. pre-
pairing crushed stone; w. II. Bcery,
Celina, dying machine; Arnold
Brouyette, Shadysde, Tongs; Herbert
w. Cheney. Norwood, noor surfacing
machine; Joseph v. Clark. Steuben-
VILE, packing; @. pE. Delrorrest. Lima,
concrete block machine; Christian
Gaa, Bucyrus. popvalve; y. A.
Gramm, Bowling Green, Enc mount
ing for vehicle springs; X. Hajdu
Youngstown, combined razor and
scissors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
DIVORCE IN HIGH ENGLISH
LIFE As RESULT OF SCANDAL

London, Jan. 16-As a result of the
scanGl in which his wife's name
vas linked with that Of Lord Hamil-
ten. of Dalzell, formerly lord-in-
waiting to King George, Lieutenant
Colonel William A. w. Lawson was
granted a divorce today.
His wife. who was Mss Sybl Mar
shall, daughter Of Sir Frederick Mar
shall, did not defend the suit. Miscon-
duct was alleged i'm the complaint.
Lawson Is a son Of Lord Burnham
proprietor Of The Telegraph, and SER
we'd with distinction in the Boer war
twice being awarded medals fol
bravery.
Lord Hamilton was dismissed as
lord-in-waiting To King George some
time ago following the charge that he
had been guilty of improprieties Will
Mrs Lawson. The affair caused q
great scandal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
I.Ignrc M ont YonrscIr.
Observation-Disclosures

Washington. Jan 1G.-rhe Inter-
state Commerce commission would
prefer to figure out the Chinese puz-
zle to solving this sumner put up .
It today by Charles Ream late OF
Richmond, Va NpmYl fAW
When Ream moved to Los Angeles.
he loaded dozen fifty-cent hens, In
a box car with his furniture and start
ed westward, pointing out 10 railroad
officials that, under the law he was
entitled to free transportation as
Keeper of the farm animals" He
got as far as El PasQ, where a station
agent made him pay $S5 railroad fare
to Los Angeles. He demands the re-
turn Of this $S5. declaring that
chickens are animals, and, as such,
susceptible to damage by lack OF care
as sheep, hogs or goats"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
oplnm Is Connscntcd.

Cincinnati, Jan, 16.--Wdh Chong.
head Of a Chinese grocery company
ana also connected WITH chop suey
restaurant was arrested late Monday
hy government officers and Cincin-
natl polce in raid On. a building
where It Is charged opium smoking
has been going on. The officers con-
hscated about $500 worth Of opium
Wah Chong came 20 Cincinnati eight
months ago from Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
TrIehtruI Polar Winds.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrival-
ed for cold-sores, also burns, boils'
sores ulcers, cuts, bruises and plies.
Only 35 cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

than $1,000, 900. The balance on hand
Nov. IS, 1911. the close of the fiscal
year, was $S.76S,116.3G but since that
time the receipts Of the state have
caused this amount to be increased to
about $6,00O,0O0 with the surplus still
growing. The receipts Of 1911 exceed
cd the expenditures by 100000. The
interest on state funds for the past
year amounted to $139,2SS.7G.--Man
field Shield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
A Great Record.

State Treasurer Creamer in a re-
port to Governor Harmon now pre-
diets that within a short time the
state will have more cash to its credit
than It has ever had before. The rec
ord was made four years ago when
the states funds amounted TO $6,S0l,-
900. According to the state treasurer
funds on hand viii soon be more
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
nnrrc,,s ncncclc1 snrcnsm.

Harvey CARRIER. Democratic mn
tional committeeman from Ohio,
SAYS the Wilson boom was the one
large noise at Washington the past
week, but that Bryan and Champ
Clark both showed strength. That
seems like a cruel thrust % Ohlo's
governor!-Bucyrus Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Acccnis IieslenniIon.

Columbus, o., Jan. 16-Goyernor
Harmon accepted the resignation from
the state legislature OF w. $. XII
patrick, Of Trumbull county. Kilpat-
ricHs resignation was dated January
g. four days before the constitutional
convention to which Fitzpatrick Is a
delegate convened
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
ohio FAIR DATES
ARE REPORTED
Marion Fair Will be Held
Sept. "a, 25, 26, 27, Rich
woods Oct. l, 2, 3, 4,

The following are some OF the fair
dates that have been reported to A
l.. Shaffer, secretary OF the Ohio Fair
Board association, for 1912 fairs:
Allen. Sept. 2. 3. 4. ;.
Auglaize. Aug -, 2S, 20, 30.
Champaign, Aug 13. IA, 10. 1G.
Crawford, Sept IL, II, 1S. IA.
Delaware, Sept. "a, 25. 20, %.
Hardin, Aug. 20, 81, 30. 2S. "a.
Logan, Aug. 90. q, %, 23.
Marion, sept 80, "a, 25 90, 81.
Putnam, oct I, 2, 3, 4, ..
Scioto. Aug 10, II, 15,' 10,
Seneca, Sept. 8, 4. 8.
stark Sept. "a, %, 26, 27.
Van Vert. Sept. .. 10, II, -, 13.
Wood, sept 30, "a, 25, 26, -.
Wyandot, Sdpt II. is, 10, 20.
Independent Fairs.
state fair, Aug 90. 27 2S, 20, so
81. and will probably run a week
longer.
Ripley, Aug. G, Z, 8. ..
Kismen, Aug. "a, 2S, 30.
Croton, Sept 10. II, ~.
Redwood Tri-County, oct, /, ?, J.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Chocolnte nnd for EYea.

New York, Jan. 16.--Five-pound
boxes OF candy at 81 a pound, need
not worry gay young sports any long
er, for DIR. j. Scott Wood has told
them that chocolate is bad for the
eyes, They're telling Il to the girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
No Romontic bandits.

The robber OF an oklahoma bank
when captured proved to be a dish
washer in a restaurant There's moth
ing romantic about even our bandits
any more.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

Of abolhng the death penalty
the Episcopal diocese
the old law we should Ike 10
Of discontinued who
NIT murder be the state But
long wfuy wickedy and Heonsy take life
be TO Where take life
Of injuries the highest penalty prescribed by
murderer the
him
the death penalty Recently there have
Richeson the McNamaras and
his guilt The Old Biblical
Of L.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

\ preacher down South expresses
the hope that men will ten fewer lies
this year than heretofore. That broth
er fails TO see that this Is the poll
ticians' year-Youngstown Vindica-
tor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Snnc CIlnnge.

The world does change. some OF
the gentlemen who evolved from poor
boys into millionaires finally end In
the United States pen.-Kenton News
Rcnnbllcan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Queen Mary Down on Amcrlrans.

London, Jan. l6.-Because Queen
Mary looks aslsance at the invasion
of American women, Il Is proposed to
present at future courts only those
American women who have married
British subjects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

What this country needs Is not so
much the pipes of Pan MS the pipeS
of ancake.-Baltlmor sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
That's Different.

Manager Griffith says he won't toll
crate ball players who drink, but we
hope he viii let the boys take n few
high Washington Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING

OF The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company
took place in the new Rank
in building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio, on
Friday evening January IL,
1912. James H. Burns, Ro-
bert Livingston and j.
E. Kinney were reelected
directors for three years,
The other directors are L. L.
Rankin, B. G. Blachley, l..
p. Mccullough, Fred G. Rec
tor, Wesley j. Eilber and
Judge Frank Rathmell. AS
sets S., 100000. Five per
cent paid on time deposits.
Growth in 1911, 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15
LA CRISIS DEL AMOR"
de " FL Tempo.

Este es el titulo de la comedia en- tres
actos, original del distinguido literato Y
buen amigo J. Perez Losada, cuyo estre-
no sera muy EN- breve, pues, la aplaudida
companfa, la ensaya cuidadosamente,
por este estreno resultara mas brillante
ell 6xito de su temporada
Eel interes de conocer la nueva Y re-
ciente production literaria, del COMO.
do laureado escritor, reina entire SIS
muchos admiradores, entire ellos noso-
tros, que deseamos, aplaudir una vez mas
al joven estudioso, que triunfa por su
talento esfuerzos propios, creando con
sus valiosos trabajos, m6ritos Y prestigioS
honrosos, no va para el, sino para la
literature y arte puertorriquenos.
de La Voz del Ohrero y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15

panero de la eminente actriz. Con ella
comparti6 los grandes aplausos de la
noche y las llamadas escena. Nos hi
20 un Enrique de Prunelles digno de
las mas unanimes celebraciones. Ell TO-
ven y notable actor triunfa siempre con
lgual acierto en- los mas diversos carac
teres
Ubaldo Fernandez, graciosisimo, de-
rrochando Wis c6mica y talento. Su
Ademar" fu6 celebradisimo.
Cooperaron al buen conjunto las Sc.
noras Castillo, Rustani, Otazo Y Garza
y los sefiores Nieva (Enrique) Mendoza
y Blanco.
En- La Reja" divertido iuguete de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15
Don Anselno
Lores Gonzalez
Domingo oROZC0.

Nuestro buen amigo don Anselmo Lo-
res Gonzalez, ha embarcado Ell ell Caracas
para los Estados Unidos, con objeto de
nacer compras importantes para los gran.
DIES establecimientos de Gonzalez Padln
Company Sue, y visitar los centres pro-
ductores de calzado para estudiar la me-
jor marca de calzado que van a introdu-
cir en- el mercado los senores Gonzalez Pa
din en- el departamento que han de
inaugurar Ell breve
Deseamos a nuestro amigo I'm fehcisi-
mo viaje.
inddintamo m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15
LA CRISIS DEL AMOR"
{ De Union Mercantil. J

Contin1a ensayandOse, con gran de-
lectaci6n de los artistas de la compania
Virginia Fabregas, la comedia en- tres
actoS del notable escritor senor Perez Lo-
sada, companero muy distinguido en- la
Prensa.
Ell lunes pr6ximo daremos a conocer la
tests de la obra, LENA de tanta poesia CO.
mo eneanto y originahdad-poesia me-
terlinkiana y originaidad encantos be
nayentescos,- s,-por 10 que lie auguramos
un triunfo resonante y clamoroso Al cul-
tisimo Director del BOLETIN
de FL Tempo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15
be TEATRo
"DIvoRCIEMONOs'' -

La slempre lnteresante comedia de
Sardou sirvi6 la empresa del Munich
pal, ell Sabado para ell cartel de la de-
Gina function de abono. FL teatro ofre-
cia aspecto brillante y la labor de los
artistas fue digna de la expectation
despertada y del selecto y numeroso au-
ditorio
Virginia Fabregas ha estudiado ell
caracter de "Cipriana" Y ha sabido
comprenderlo tan bien que siempre Sc
ra un exito personalisimo para la illus
ire artlsta la representation de la obra
mas humana y mejor orientada del
gran Sardou
FL p1blico premi6 ell trabajo inapre-
ciable de Virginia Fabregas, con fire.
cuentes aplausos y hacienda levantar el
telon al final de todos los actos.
La esplendida actriz luci6 elegantisi.
mas toilettes en- armonia con Ell porso.
maze escenlco que encarno maravillosa.
mente Hemos leido que en- todas par
tes donde Virginia Fabregas ha hecho
'Divorciemonos' ha alcanzado ruido.
sisimo exito; los trinnfos tan bien ga
nados, EN- esta obra que hemos visto a
tan excelsas actrices, debe agregar vir-
ginia Fabregas Ell exito logrado Ell sa.
bado.
Gerardo de Nieva fue el digno com.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15

los Quintero, fueron muy celebradas la
gentll Srta. Ruiz del Castillo, la Sra.
Rustani, los hermanos Nieva, Ubaldo
Fernandez, Blanco, Lopez Castillo.
Anoche, con un lleno desbordante y
el mlsmo gran exito de la noche del es-
treno, ell interesante drama "Quo Va,
dis?"
La Sra. Fabregas, la Srta. Ruiz del
Castillo, Gerardo de Nieva, Enrique de
Nleva y Fernandez, fueron aclamados.
Ell los primeros papeles.
La compania pondra esta noche en-
escena La Dana de las Camelias .
Domingo OROZC0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-15

Y, cien veces mujer la que debi6 ser santa,
mlentras madres rezan en- ell coro ella canta
y desata ell sOnoro cascabel de su risa
Las mananas de mayo olvida de ir misa
porque huelen tan bien los rosaes del huerto!
NO comprende las santas que van al desierto
i ella quiere al cielo dulce compana =
y suena ante ell altar de La Vrgen Maria
con un chiquillo mas rubio que las candelas
que ella lie olga imadre y las monjas abuelas
Un muneco llor6n tozudo que luego
sera un hombre vaente con ell alma de fuego
que conquistara mundos redimra agravios
con la ley en- ell pecho y la risa en- los labios
Coge n'brazos al cato y lie llama Hijo mio!
Las monJas Sc hacen cruces ante tai desvario
i Esta nina esta loca !-dlcen con severa.
Mas clio es que Ell ell claustro entr6 la primavera
Este es ell cuento en- suma. Ell poeta GUERRA
haberosle sabido contar da por dia
con tOda emOci0n mas fuera empeno en- vano
Qulen hara la cOmedia del vivir cOtidan0i
La vida va tejiendose con rtmo tan igual
CORE tan clara ell aqua, es tan mpio ell crista
que ell tempo Sc ha dormido en- la quietud fragante
iqulen sabe 81 paso un Siglo un instante
Slgue grando ell tOrnO, hechO devanadera
dQue mas ola, 81 los Rios de la hermana tornera
naDlendo sldo de orc, plata Sc trocaron?
Las tocas no 10 dicen y 81 Sc marchitaron
clayeles en- mejillas azuzenas en- frentes.
como aqu1 no hay espeJos, las virgenes prudentes
pueden Greer que siempre es Mayo su jardn
DE estas hOraS que mdiendo un serafin
en- ell tempo sin tempo, ell poeta ha elegido
aquela en- que encOntr0 mas Garcia de nido
mas suavidad de incienso, mas luz de amanecer
Han pasado los amos la nina es mujer
I'll telon Sc descorre sobre una vida en- for
I'll cuento va pOr un capitulo de amor
Era una duce tarde ell mes de Maria:
las monjas suspiraban y SUI hija les decia