davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-17

CONTRACT
AGREEMENT, in duplicate this 4th day of Janu
j. T. Nemacheck, Sheriff Elect
County Wisconsin, of the first part and Villas County
regularly existing counties in the State
Wisconsin, party of the second part:
WTNESSETH the said the first and
be the said
to board
and persons may been heretofore or
well bound
also furnish clothing all
patients for
the Monday January, 1913
consideration whereof the said second Villas County,
the said first
confined the county jail of
clothing be required to be fur
said payments to be made follows to-wit:
February, 1913, the first day of
the
Clerk the Chairman the Board of Supervisors
County deliver the said T.
Nemacheck the Hundred Twenty
Dollars ($12500).
is parties
this the first Monday January
until the first Monday 1915
said Villas by his election thereto
the 9Th of November 1912.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the party of first part
j. T. Nemacheck hereto his
Villas County has, resolution the
Supervisors Villas County, and
at an of County
by Pinch Chairman of
Villas Bradford Clerk of said Villas
at River, Wisconsin, day of January
1913.
J. T. NEMACHECK,
of
COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
J. w. PINCH.
Chairman OF Supervisors
And w. A. BRADFORD,
County
Eagle River Jan. 4th 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Social Affairs
ES LOCAL NOTIONS F@M
E52 AND OClETY NEWS Isl

afternoon Mrs. Radford. assisted by
her daughter. Edith. served delight
full refreshments. The program was
given as follows:
Dolly's Dream tspauldins)-Miss
Constance Quilitch.
Early Morn Lindsay) - Rudolph
Schneider.
In May tBehr)-Miss Margaret
McLarcn.
\ Simple Story ,Ashcr) -MIas
Ruth Espcy.
The Fair tGurletp-Miss ingla
Black.
To and Fro tOrth)-Miss Jennie
Pcrrctt,
Carnival Sketch IBcchtcr) Geo.
Mullnre.
Sunset IRcad)-Robcrt Branson.
Lullaby tKcrn)-Miss Edith Rad
ford.
by Moonlight tAsten!us,-Miss
Louise Quilitch.
a May Day tRathbunb-Miss Lee
Ia Hughes.
The First Violet IBchr)-Mlss
Gertrude Espey.
Scherzo-valsc tMartlnD-iienry
Schneider.
A Dream OF Spring nBeaumonD-
Edward POliak.
Dance OF the Butterflies Green
wald)-Miss Thclma Turner.
Andnnte and Rondo ,kuhlau)-
Miss Mildred Thomas.
Scarf Dance Cthaminade)-Mlss
Gertrude Johnson.
Unspokcn Words tMoorcj--Miss
Bertha Powder.
The Mill tJcnscn)-Miss linda
Bunncll.
Ballett des Papillons tGodardb -
Miss Clara Berger. =
l.c fcu Foilct tkuhc)-Miss Ruth
McEwan.
Duct-tMarch OF u Marioncttc
'Gounod)-Misscs Ruth Wight and
Elsa Richter.
fantasia. "Risolctto" Verdi
Liszt)-Prof. Ford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS AND FREE TUITION

o of District consideration
request who wish
with those who
OF
and loyswh
who the small tuition
be
Il il will
OF. in oblS
work
Of
10 this
monumental
The. Import 10 b.
les IL the cbespo
That In Trinidad
Of
The matte
Is
Neither
stated
that they deserving
filled with biographies Of whose
educ
burden that
efficiency
who wish their studies Obliged.
their daylight
hundreds needed to provide this benefit
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved By Vinol

Strength and even life itself de-
pcnds upon the nourisliment and
proper assimilation OF food. aud un-
less digestion is good the whole body
suffers.
Mrs. l.. d. Cook. Ninclaud. \. j..
says: II WIS sick five years Within
digcst;n. My stomach seemed TO
have II heavy load in II aud at other
times It seemed to be tied In knots
Nobody knows how I suffered.
II tried II great many doctors and
. great many kinds OF medicine bu,
nothing did any good until took
Vinoi. 1t has helped me wonder.
fully. am improving fast. feel bet
ter and am getting my flesh back
again. Ninol has done me II world OF
good"
We know the great power or Vi
mol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. in curing
Chroic stomach trouble and building
up all weakened. rundown persons,
aud that is why We guarantee TO re-
turn your money II it does not help
you. Hausman Drug Co.. Trinidad.
=. S. Our SaXo Salvc is truly won
Icrful for Eczema. We guarantee IT,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
COOPERATE WITH PARCEL POST

Commencing federal
ssnie this handling
has discussed
Cheap to is OF
Of
building OF goo
When to the
trust
well be in
their privileges until
in
hands Of facilities
II the
parcel post success No believe
that
solution problem
would
for the Americ people
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
GROWING SEED POTATOES IN
MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO

The Agricultural College has done
"a great deal TO promot. the growing
OF seed potatoes In our higher noun
tain valleys at Carbondalc. and has
worked out machinery aud methods
for planiin. potatoes close enough In
the row aud between the rows so that
the product may be largely OF seed
size.
The potato disease situation In the
Rocky Mountain region Is now such
that there will be better icMund
than heretofore for healthy seed po-
|tstocS. We find that the potato dis
case becomes more destructive with
every added year the same seed stock
lis grown In the discoscd region aud
that. therefore. the planting of new
aud healthy seed Ii sure to secure IA
higher average crop. The west slope
has fine market In Denver and Puc-
bio for Pcachbiow or Mcclure I,ota-
toes and for Ruxsctx and other nom
|standard varieties. but they find II
impossible TO secure u market for the
reed potatoes Of these sorts. They
Will find that standard varicticH. such
Or the Pearl aud Rural will produce
them larger crops than the non-stan-
dard sorts. Will sell for Just as much
money. and that the smaller potatoes
OF these varieties Will be easy to sell
for seed throughout the Rocky Noun
tain territory.
The above recommendations are
the result OF several years OF careful
cxpcrminet ON the part OF the Agri-
cultural College and are true beyond
any question. The mountain re-
sions need the market for the seed
potatoes ana they need the larger
Yields that are produced by the
standard varieties. and the lower or
more moist. and. therefore. less
healthy regions. need the supply OF
seed stocks of standard sorts.
G.. l.. FITCH.
Colorado Experiment station, Fort
Collins. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
NICHOLAS DUFFY DIES

Nicholas Duffc!. wcil-knOwn CHI
ploye of the c. and S. railroad. died
ut 5:"0 last evening at his home.
l1lO San Pedro street. of acute nc
phritus, after an illness OF about one
week. His condition became critical
late Saturday night and he began to
sink early yesterday morning.
The deceased was CS years OF age
and had been II resident of this city
tor three years, coming here from
Mason City. H.. for the benefit of
his wifc's health. He was born in
Ireland and came to this country
when a young man. He Is survived
by his wife and six sons. John w.
and Everett v. Duffy of this city.
Edward l.. Of La Junta, Henry A. of
Springfield. Ohio. Charles A., who re-
sides In Washington and james Duf-
yf Of Decatur, III. Everett Duffy is
chief clerk to the train dispatcher OF
the {. and s. railroad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
New Bridge Club Formed

''HNRuntcllc was the name given
to the evening bridge club which
hcld Its second meeting Saturday
evening ut the home OF Miss Marjorie
Northcutt. on Chestnut street. Miss
Nell Abrams WAS voted Il member OF
the club to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation OF Miss jeanette Hill.
rhc club prize was won by Miss Jean
ncite Hill. After the game tho host
css. assisted BY her mother. Mrs.
Jesse G. Novthcutt and sister Zclla.
served three course lunch. Those
present were Misses Ruth Clark.
Jcannc,tc Hiii. Kate Branson. Corin-
ne Hercules. Tot Mitchell. Dot and
Evelyn Sanders and Gertrude John
son OF Indiana. Mcssrs. Waldo Con-
kic. Clyde Harpcr.. Harry Bubb. d.
d. Dodge. T. j.. scaSfll, J. Il. Morgan IA
Bcrtram tscshoar. Waiter Campbell.
The next mcctinR will he with
Miss Corinnc Hercules on Colorado
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
R. S. LEWIS, PIONEER,
oIEs; WIDELY KNOWN

lkalph S Lewis. pioneer resident
of the city and n former well known
cattlcmnn OF this county. died sud-
denly at five o'clock Saturday even
ing at his home. oi7 East Second
street. Death WAS due to heart dis
tase, at the advanced age of SIS years.
He had been failing for some time
aud his conditioned was weakened
somewhat by a cold contracted a
couple of weeks ago.
The deceased had been resident
OF the county for ,hIrty-fivc years
pn, up TO ten years ago owned n large
cattle and sheep ranch near Trim
chcfa. Since disposing Of the ranch
he has lived in retirement In this
city. lie exhibited an active interest
in the affairs of the city nna Ills
death In mourned by Il large circle
OF friends. fic was born In New
Jersey In the year 1924.
Dcccas scd is survived by his VIII.
and two sons. u. N. Lewis and John
+. Lewis. both OF Topeka. Kansas.
rhc former made his home here up
to II short time ago. He is In the ser.
vice of the Westinghouse company
and spent much OF his time In Mex
leo. Both sons arrived here yesicr'
day. having been summoned by tclc-
graph saturday evening.
The funeral Will take place to,
morrow afternoon ut 2:3O from the
residence ON Second street. Randolph
Cook officiating. The body will be
temporarily laId In the Bcshoar vault
II the cemetery north of town.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
BREATHE freely! OPEN N0STR|LS
and STUFFED hEAD-EnD CATARRh

tho nostrols; penctratCs and healB
the inflamcd, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling OF cleans
ing. soothing relief comes inlmediat-
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
j. B. Hughs agent, City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
WILSON fAvoRS
JAIL FOR THOSE
WHO FORM TRUSTS

TRENTON. New Jersey. Jan. 90
\ sweeping program Of proposed
changes In the corporation laws of
New Jersey was announced by Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson today. No, on
ly would IL be u misdcncanor. under
the proposed laws. to acquire mo-
nopoly with freedom of competition.
but jail sentences are contemplated
for those who promote or organize
trusts.
To effect these changes seven vol
luminous bills have oecn drafted by
Governor Wilson. Chancellor Walker
and Judge Van Syckcl. They will he
introduced in the state legislature to-
night.
The first OF these bills provides for
punishment not exceeding three
years Imprisonment and 81 900 fine
for any corporation. firms or inii-
riduals who may agree TO limit pro-
duction or increase prices to prevent
competition or to make an agreement
which shall directly or indirectly
preclude free and unrestricted COM
petition among themselves or any
purchasers or consumers.
The other bills rule that corpora
tions shall not issue stock upon fic-
titious values of property. provide
punishment by fine and imprison-
ment for those who organize n cor
poration in restraint OF trade: pro-
h1bit holding companies and prevent
railroad companies from acquiring
of other corporations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are Clogged from q Cold.
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloggcd nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
viii open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! The catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fraE-
rant balm dissolves by the heat of
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that OPP
press YOU. whc nthrough the long
hours OF the day 1t seems as though
your back would break. when your
head uchcs constantly. you are ner-
sous. depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains. dop't
forget that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound Is the safest and
surcst remedy for these conditions
discovered. 1t will save you years Of
misery as It has thousands OF other
suffering women.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Prof. Ford's Class Recital.

Prof. Ford's music pupils. known
as the st. Cecilia Club. were enter
taincd Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F..
J. Radford ut her home on Grant
aveuu. About 80 were present. in
Guiding the mothers and friends of
the pupils. and the program was
considered the best that has been
given. Prof. F'ord's discourse was
on THE Revolution OF the Music of
the Middle Ages. Oding to the alb
sence Of Miss Gertrude johnson.
Miss Elsa Richter ucted as leader for
the afternoon. At the close OF the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Slumber Party

Tue ". Z. 5. girls We're delIsht-
fully entertained Saturday evening
nj the home OF Lillian Hayes. who
gave Il slun,bering party to six OF her
girl friends. The girls spent the
evening a, the Hayes home on Wal
nut street. and the party came to an
end with an elaborate luncheon serv-
cd yesterday noon By Miss Hayes. AS
sisted by her mother. The hostess
entertained Pearl Conger. Rose Sta
ley. Mac Wilson. Gladys Logan. Fern
Hawkins and Fny Phillips.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
WHAT IS REALLY NEEDED

York
: he learned
OF
blessing u
steel fingers = slcc glove .
H7hsr steel u
he
hundshskex his office
Washington
his thoroughly carabl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Presbyteriau Ladies'.

The WOmcn's Homo MissIOnary So
cIcty OF the First Presbyterian
church will hold their quarterly tea
C. McChcsncy. 500 Nevada avenue.
or Tuesday afternoon ut ::3O
O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Let us weld your broken Auto parts
We can weld and machine any kind
OF casting alsO weld teeth in gear
wheels and machine same. All work
guaranteed. We make u specially of
welding crank cases and Auto cylin-
ders. all kinds of engines and motor
cycles repaired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Philharmonic Society

Tie PhiiharmOniC society NiIl holu
Its regular monthly meeting tonior-
row night ut = o'clock at the city
hall. There Will he a chorus prac-
tlcc al the city hall at 1880 tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
WeStminster Child

y The Westminster Guild OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their postponed meeting tomorrow
evening ut the home of Miss Grace
Rice Room ~. Malvcrniu apartments
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Dover, Colo, and the prairie dogs,
which have become q menace, wiped
out under the provisions OF the
grasshopper pest law
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neiyhbors
and friends for the beautiful floral
offerings, and for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and death of
our baby.-Mrs NJ. j. Peabody: Mrs.
A. Schimenz and family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Music Study Class Meets

Miss Ethel HamerslouHh enter
tnincd the Music Study Glass. con-
sis,ing Of Miss Murtinoya's pupils.
Saturday afternoon at the Hamcr.
slongh home on Second street. Miss
Leila May Aultman was leader OF the
afternoon. The biography of AM
troisc Thomas was given by Margar-
ct Woodward. and the opera MiSnon
was given by Gertrude Barrett. At
the conclusion of the following pro-
gram two course luncheon was ser.
we'd by the hostess.
Curious Story ......, Link
Thclma Cunningham.
VIII - the Wisp ....... Jungnam
Margaret English
Slunibcr Song .......... Schuman
Lucille Jameson.
True Happiness .......... Langc
AdcliLa Beaulicu
Song Without Words .Mcndclssolin
Doris Moscr.
hOu Jour .H1tZ
Carmen Chacon
Spring Song .... Mendelssohn
Amy Ferris
Water Wheel ...... Krogmann
Honald Gauthicr
Polonaisc Milituire ........ Chopin
John Tipton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Most of the expensive experiences
are not worth the money.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

que ocupa lie impidieron ese deseo, por
10 cual deleg6 la mission en- ell consul de
Espana los representatives de ia COM
pai1ia trasatlantica espanola.
FL Marques de la Vega lnclan fue ell
primero que en- nombre de un monarca
europeo, haciendolo el en- ell del rey don
Alfonso XIII, saludo al electo pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos senor Wo-
odrow Wilson, con ell que departio ex-
tensamente acerca de la noticia de que
aq1el soberano vendr1a a los Estados
Unidos. Ell senior Wilson dijo que ell
rey de Espana serla objeto de una entu-
SHASTA carinosa acogida en- Norte-Ame-
rica, q 10 cual repuso ell MARQUES que don
Alfonso tendr1a sumo placer en- venir,
pero que las atenoiones del gobierno lie
imped1an hacer un viaje tan largo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Ell Marques de
la Vega Incla1
SUS RESTOS HAN SIDO LLEVA-
DOS A ESPANA.

Ante el consul de Espana sefor Marti-
nez de Pons y lln representante de la
casa de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Sc proce-
di0 hace algunos dlas la exhumaci6n
de los restos mortales del Excmo senior
don Miguel Marques de la Vega Inclan,
que falleIcio en- esta ciuIdad, siendo gober-
nador general de la isla, ell dia 81 de
Julio de 1884. Aquellos fueron trasla-
dados a Espa1a en- ell vapor Buenos
Aires" que zarp6 la pasada senrana de
nuestro puertoD
El actual Marques de la Vega 1nclan,
comisario regio del tllrismo en- Espana,
pensaba venir Puerto Rico para reco-
ger y acompaiiar los restos de su padre
pero exigencias del servicio en- Ell cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Una encuesta
de actualidad
wills ON,
Y LAS CONTRIBUCIONES
10 QUE DICE Ell sR. ALCAIDE
1. iOpina I'd. q. el gobierno de Wilson
sera, economical y politicamente, bene-
fcioso y de positivos resultados para
Puerto Rico?

/. ST los dem0cratas llevan a cabo sus
promesas de 'rebaja de tarifas y en- esta
reforma queda NAL tratada nuestra
principal riqueza que es el az1car, tiene
oue resultar desastrosa econ0micamen-
te. la administration de Mr.. Wilson pa
ra Puerto Rico.
70 creo que la reforma de los aran-
celes americanos sera despues de una
labor ardua, por los intereses encontra-
dos de aquel pals, y es esa sola, nuestra
lnica esperanza, pues la lucha nuestra
es la de la Louisiana, Texas diez y sic
te Estados remolacheros y ell Hawaii.
En- cuanto "a reformas pol1tlcas es i'm
possible adivinar que haran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Ell Doctor Matanzo

En- ell 1ltimo correo llegado a este
puerto procedente de Espafa, hemos re
cibido una atenta carta del DR.. don F.
Matanzo, en- la cual nos participa que a
consecuencia de la repentina enferme-
dad de dos de sus hijos, no pudo tomar
ell vapor del To- de Febrero como tenia
proyectado, viendose obligado a aplazar
su viaje hasta el vapor que saldra de
Barcelona el 10 de este mes y que llega-
ra a Puerto Rico alrededor del dla %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Notas agr1colas

Con destino a los Estados Unidos ell
vapor "Santurce'' cargo en- Agaladilla
doscientos sacos de az1car.
Los torcedores de la fabrica logan
Tobacco Co.. de Aguas Buenas, que Sc
habian declarado e;1 huelga paclfica, han
dado por terminada esta y desde aver
empezaron q TRAFALGAR.
Ell vapor Brooklyn" cargo en- AFRO
yo diez mil sacos de az1car de la central
"Machete" y cinco mil de la Lafa-
yette''.
La central "Santa Juana de Ca
guas. ha empezado la zafra.
En- la colonia "San Rafael, :, de la
central "Guanica Sc quemaron diez
cuerdas de cailas. Ell incendio 10 origi-
naron varias chispas de candela lanza-
das por una locomotora.
La central "Plata Sugar Co., de San
Sebastian, ha elaborado hasta ell sAbado,
seis mil quinientos sacos de az1car La
zafra tenninara en- la segunda quincena
del mes de Mayo y Sc cree que ella pro-
ducira de diez Y ocho q veinte mil sacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
w WASHINGTON.
Ell ULTIMO DESPOJO.

co debHes, las eses un POGO nasales, pc
ro muy POGO, muy POGO, que apenas Sc
nOta.
La procession de que habla es la de
Mr. Wilson, la del dia de la Inaugural
ci6n. Ella ha comprado la ventana,
porque SUI mama Sc ha empenado Ell yer
ell desfle, sin los apretujamientos de la
tribuna Official, porque elias tienen ALI
sitio ipero 10 tienen tantas -.
Yo le hablo de Wilson con elogio. Els
un escritor muy notable, TN conocedor
refnado de la literature espanola, un
panegirista del Qulj0te uno mas!
81; ella 10 admira, un glan hombre,
un gran periodista, pero ella no anna la
rep1blica, es monarquica.
. listed? ipero usted es americana
-iOh, ESQ sill.
-jEntonces?
-jY que importa? Yo amo a los re-
yes, dice. Ella emplea ell verbo en- ell
sentido frances, porque ella habla fran
ces, y despues que liable espanol estu-
diara italiano Me 10 ha dicho entusias-
mazda: Oh los pueblos artistas, Tole-
do, Venecia, Orleans, BruJas. Yc
amo el arte, yo amo los reyes
-iQuien fuera rey! Cast inconscien
te la exclamation ella ha sonreido plea
ra, Y dice: Roosevelt es ell 1nico, aqu1,,.
Roosevelt.
Como Napoleon ino es ESQ?
Isl, ipor que no? Tn imperio.
Y ahora es su boca la que sonrle y sus
oios estan tristes, levemente, como s
refeiaran una vieja tristeza, una leJanf
NOSTALGIA de algo que hemos tenido al
guna vez, que hemos vivldo algu1
| d1a..
Esta linda mujer que habla de sl ma
| rido como de un hermanito mayor, serl'
feliz 81 no tuviera un alma enamorad;
del pasado.
Es biznieta de un frances, es hlJa d
un general esta casada con un marin
de la Armada; su padre estuvo en- la ba
I ITALIA naval de Santiago de Cuba, all
gano gloria, un ascenso, una medalla
| ALI cogi6 bordo del Relnd Mercede
un objeto sin valor material, pero gu
| el 10 estima como un teSoro. La hlJa
que anna mucho a su padre, que am
mucho a su patria, me dice con lev
tristeza, tai como 81 pusiera sobre un
vieja herida de mi corazon, la miser
cordia divina de una Garcia de muJer
| Yo espero que este sea ell 1ltimo despt
jo que los americanos cometan
j. Perez Losada.
| Washington, Is die febrero de 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

NIientras cae la nieve, una nieve tan
fna que a, penas toca el asfalto de las
GALES 10 hllnedece como una llOvlzna,
espero Ia llegada de mi disclpula, 81,
mi disclpula, mi ,disclpula de espanol,
una mljer elegante, esbelta, nervlosa,
inteligente, siempre con un gesto Gle
inquietud en- ell bello rostro aninado,
sienpre jugando con una flor en- la ma
no enguantada de blanco.
Hoy no vendra, me digo con una le-
We inquietud como dudando de mi sos
pecha, como sintiendo que sc cOnfirme,
hoy no Vendra, con esta nieve no ven
dra Y como respOndiendo d mi
evocacion, la puerta de La estancla en-
que la aguardo sc ha alberto con estre-
pito, Y es ella la que entra, ella, ARE
bujada en- unas pieles muy blancas,
muy fnas. NIientras la despojo del
abrigo, tengo para su intrepidez una
Erase de exaltaci6n
Ella RE con estrepito de chiquilla
.contenta: mo. 81 he venido en- ell auto
movil-dice, con ese balbuceO dellcloso
de la mujer que habla en- una lengua
que no donina atln. De repente, hace
un mohin de contrariedad, y dice ner-
viosa vengo fatigada, muy fatigada, ml-
cho. :. iNo me dejan vivir! y como 81
fuera cierto sc derrumba en- una silla,
Sc pasa por la frente la mano tina, lar
ga y blanca, como de una princesa.
i Pobrecita, la van a usted ma
tarl-le -digo, como 81 hubiera que COM
padecerla.
ST, si-dice con la boca muy triste
los ojos muy alegres, en- un contraste
ideal.a matarme, 81, matarme. iSa-
be usted? yengo de comprar una ven
tana.
= Una ventana?
-Si. una ventana, para yer La pro-
cesi0n.
lila del SantO Entlerr0?
-iOh, Sevilla !-exclama- iSevllla
y en- sus ojos fota una vaguedad de
ensueno. Despues dice con amargura
aqui no hay procesiones de esas!
-iPero es usted cat6lica?
No, pero son bonitas. :. y trlstes. >.
iuue rabia no puedo recordar STEM
pre- olvido! iriempre
-iFeliz usted-le digo. Ella nc
comprende bien, pero casi adlvlna' Els
ia nujer 10 adivina todo, es intellgente
es un poquito desequilibrada, con orr
ginalidad, con arte. Comienza a hablar
yo clunpiendo con mi oficio, lie corri
10 de vez en- cuando alguna equlVoca
cion en- el subjuntivo de alg1n verbo
10 demas 10 dice bien Las erres un po