davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Kidney Trouble began with a lame
hack

]. l.. Hackl. 9l5 Eighth street, Lin
coin. H.. was recently cured OF a
ed with a lame hack. and says: Il
am certainly thankful in getting a
cure of my kidney trouble by using
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them your
self-N. B. Dsnforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

The tariff and the currency bid fair to keep the
Democratic members of Congress- in session until the
next regular session begins Such a continuous per
formance is far from pleasing to them President Will
and his whips have them we'll in hand. however.
and they will obey orders from the White House Mean
time the feeling of uneasness and disrust in financial
and business circles continues increase greatly to
the chagrin of the Democrats
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
RIVER RTDF FOR sUNsHINE.

Cynthia Branch. Of the Information
Sunshine Society. will give river
ride on Thursday afternoon aboard
the Wilson Line steamer leaving
Fourth Street wharf al AIS O'Clock.
II is desired that large company Of
Sunshiners attend.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Brennans August Sale
Prices

Stronger than ever is the demand for high grade
Furniture at popular price. The best quality Of ma
teria superior construction, highclass workmanship
and fsultless designing, combines it in the per-
feet manner and you buy this grade of Furniture
and Floor Coverings during August Sale prices
far below their real worth and also have the advsn
tsge of our very liberal plan of accepting weekly or
monthly pavments
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

John D. Rockefeller is rs years old. He saws he
is still boy 1t must be admitted he evinces
boylike energy in pulling dividends from Standard
oil and other gilt-edge securities
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

prise is one OF the finest proofs OF his
devotion to his native country Hc has
conceived the idea Of erecting a building
in the center of London which will serve
as the headquarters OF the self govern
ing dominions, and as a permanent ex.
hibtion of their resources and their
trade
He has obtained from the London
County Council the option for three
years on the island site between Aid
wych and the Strand, two and a half
acres in extent. On the east is 10 be
the new building of the Australian
Commonwealth. of which the King
laid the foundation last week. II is
the finest site in London. and the
scheme. carried out on the lines con
ceived by Lord Grey. will make Dom
inion House a center OF practical ser
vice 10 the dominions and to the
mother country.
The main objects Of Dominion
House are to unable the governments
Of the self governing dominions, and
Of their various states and pro
vinces. to concentrate on one central
site their offices. now widely dis
tributed in different parts of London
TO focus the attention Of the home
consumer effectively and impressive
~ on the products of the dominion
oyersea.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

=
I'm The Association Of Amer
kaIkIA lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W amined and certified to
ths circulation Of this pub
lieation. The figures Of circulation
uontAined in the Association's -
port only are guaranteed. -,
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
B Y FL AN z u R.

The British Sovereign's consent,
which has been gladly given" to the
forthcoming marriage Of Arthur Of
Connaught and the Duchess OF Fife.
has been necessary from the earliest
times in England. Henry VII made It
high treason for any man to marry a
near relative Of the King without the
royal license. while James I impris-
oned his cousin, Lady Arabella
Stuart, for marrying william sey-
mour But It was George III who,
angered by the marriage Of his son.
the Duke OF Cumberland, to Mrs.
Horton, made this prerogative the law
Of the land by the royal marriage act
Of 1872. Under this statute the King
has the right to veto the marriage,
not only Of his children or grand
children. but also of his brothers.
sisters. uncles, aunts, and their de-
scendents. up 10 any number of gem
erations But there is one saving
clause Of which Price Arthur Of Con-
naught could have availed himself in
the event Of the Kings disapproval.
II is that. being more than twenty
FIVE years Of age. the Prince could
give twelve months notice 10 the
privy Council and both Houses Of
Parliament and, II they raised no
objection, the marriage would be
valid without the Sovereign's con-
sent
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

A curious history Is that Of the
motto Of the order Of the Bath. Of
which recently had a good deal to
say on the occasion of The dedication
of the chapel
The original badge. which was
supposed 10 have been derived from
King Arthur. the founder of British
chivalry, represented three garlands
twisted together, emblematic Of the
/ Holy Trinity The motto was "Tria
numina iuncta I'm uno' (three god
heads Joined in onel the orthodoxy
of which Is open to question. James
seculsrized the motto by leaving
out the "numina." so that the Three
joined I'm one" might be interpreted
as the three Kingdoms (regna), Of
England Scotland and ireland. The
Shamrock was added TO the Rose and
Thistle in 1902 after The union.
The titles Of the different orders OF
knighthood are al OF most high and
mighty description The Garter is most
noble" tho Thistle most ancient and
most noble and St Patrick most IT,
! lustriousp The Knights of the Bath
should have been called most religious.
considering tho proverhial proximity OF
cleanliness anad godliness. Their official
description is most honorable The
+ Star of India is "the most exalted st.
/ Michael and St George is "the most dis
tinguishod.' the Order N the Indian
I Empire "the most eminent"
None Of them seem a fitting appella-
I tion for modest man II was for those
that King Edward fou ded the Order Of
Merit.
That the British dominions should
have offices in a commanding position in
the heart Of London is a worthy ambi-
tion that viii appeal to everyone Aus.
trai8 is leading the way with p splendid
building Of which the King has laid the
foundation stone This stands At the
eastern corner Of Aldwych looking to-
ward the city and docks beyond. where
the ships sail for the land of the South.
crn Cross and whence her produce is
brought This will adioin the building
which the State of Victoria already has
erected as her London headquarters
But there is being put forward a still
more ambitious scheme having for its
object the concentration Of all dominion
governments Offices under one roof in
the center Of London. and the promo.
tion OF lnter-imperial trade The pro
posal is that Of Earl Grey and a strik-
ing contradiction TO the belief that Brit.
ish former Governors General usually
become back numbers. His latest enter
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

with the new Commonwealth
building and with the vast scheme
which Earl Grey has put forward.
There is every hope that this fine site
in the Strand will be occupied by
buildings that will he an acquisition
TO London and a source of pride and
profit to the British dominions.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

The Association Of
American Advertis.
ers is composed OF
all the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 70 its examina-
tion al any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. t151,
has been issued 20
thiA nanaK.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19


That the habit of stealing is on the
increase in the upper classes. in London
at least. seems to be an undeniable fact
and one that is causing conformation
Every one is agreed that something
must be done TO check this disgraoeful
state of affairs. but no one can suggest
what. II is sad fact that it is not
safe TO lose sight. even for a moment. Of
ones property in any shop, club or no
tel. and things have got TO such state
that even in private houses guests are
uncomfortable
Not long ago a young woman sat
down at a friends club to write a let
ter. placing her retcule beside her
While she was writing her bag disap-
peafed Another, living near the most
fashionable store in London. was amaz-
ed 10 receive her account Of twenty
guineas' worth Of underlinen she had
not purchased Inquiry brought out that
lady purporting to be herself, had
called for the things in a cab on her
way 10 the station and had signed for
them She was evidently we'll acquainted
with the owner Of the account Il would
seem that not only are a few i'll balanc-
ed women TO be blamed, but that the
same serious state reigns at certain
mems clubs as we'll At a wellknown
registry Office. kept by ladies. it is an
accepted axiom that the employers are
more or less dishonest. and that the
poor people desiring employment are
honest.
Copyright, 1913. by A. D. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Copyright. 1913. by A. D. Jacobsou)
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

The Earl of Levan has devised an
effective means of saving his estate
from depletion by inheritance taxes
In 1906 he paid an inheritance tax of
S1.25O.000 on an estate OF S6.500.000.
The vast amount so impressed him
that he undertook to prevent the
draining of the estate from similar
sources. He had his life insured with
q company thai stipulated to pay the
big sum that would be due to the
British treasury after his death He
died recently. and left a request to
his successors that they should fol-
low his example in contracting with
insurance companies to pay the
death dues that will be levied on
their possessions.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
Program OF The Board
Meeting

OF the Pearl Valley Associa-
ton TO be held with White Oak
church the 5th Saturday and Sun
day in March 1918.
Friday night--praaching.
1st-Will a man born into the
kingdom Of God follow after the
custom Of the world?
Led by K. s. Clark.
2nd-As God spoke to people in
oIden times dose he speak now
and how.
Led by Y. M. Edwards.
3rd-Where was the apostolic
church set up.
Led by J. T. Massey.
Elder e. S. Clark, Moderator.
J. S. Clark, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
Miss Springtin1e Goes
Visiting
Miss

Think of a feller wakin' on January
day
An hearin' bird a-tryin' to sing it's
soul away!
A sense of violets in the air, like
Springtime was newborn,
Till you'd almostsay, "It's picnic day
an the crows are in the corn!"
While billiards east are howlin' an
the Snow Kings in command.
The blue birds sing: Its spring! It's
spring in the meadows of Dix
lie land"
You're certain a boy is swingin' out
there, on garden gate
An you think of yer fishin' tackle AM
dig with will for bait!
Constitution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Mr. aud Mrs. ". NJ. Dams
by left Tuesday for Meridian.
Messrs Ware OF Conphatta
and Thompson of Union
were visitors in town Tues
day.
TDe friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wells extend their SYM
pathy to them on the death
of their infaut child.
The store OF Mr.. j. II. Max
ey was entered by some one
Saturday night. Entrance
was obtained by prizing up
a plank of the floor from be-
meath. Only a few articles
of small value so far have
been missed.
This is the third time this
place has been burglarized in
the past few months.
Mrs. Weeks and Miss
Tyner, who are conducting
asuccessful millinery business
at Bay Springs have purchas-
ed the millinery department.
Of the &. L. Mutt Co. and will
open up a select stock of mil
linery in the c. l.. Mutt store
in the near future. Mrs.
Weeks and Miss Tyner are
now in the Eastern markets
selecting their stocks for the
Spring trade,
Mrs. Susan Harrison died
at the residence OF her npph-
eW, Mr.. Nj. r. Powell Sunday
afternoon, her death being
dino to old ,,rn pa ,r
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

in from all parts Of the Unit
ed States for information in
regard to the recent bond
issue. No trouble is antici
pated at all in disposing OF
the bonds at q handsome
premium.
From now until March 1st
we will give one years sub
scription to the Commercial
Appeal or the Birmingham
Age-Herald to every sub
scrlber of the Democrat who
pays up and one year in ad-
vance. You can't afford to
miss this offer.
Mrs. Ludie Adams nee Nc
Mullan has severed her con-
nection with the Spivey-Ross
Hdw Co. as bookkeeper and
has gone to Laurel where
she will make her future
home. Mrs. Adams has ma
ny friends here who regret to
see her leave our town.
Governor Brewer pardoned
John Wells a negro sent up
from this county Il year or
so ago for manslaughter. 1t
is remembered this negro
was sentenced along with
three others, all of whom
were asking for q pardon but
only q pardon for this one
was granted by the COVER.
nor.
The local gin has ginned
about 1900 bales OF cotton
this season which is about
200 short OF the number
ginned last season. This is
much better than was eX-
p"ctcd and is much better in
proportion to number OF
bales than other GINS OF the
southern portion OF the conn
ty.
The friends Of Mr.. Ben
Thompson are glad to well
come him back from the hos
pital III New Orleans very
much improved in health,
Mr.. Thompson has been in
New Orleans ior about two
months and while there had
a very difiicultoperation per-
formed, from which he hopes
to soon regain his usual
strength.
"Christian Stewardship"
will be the subject OF Sunday
morning sermon at the Meth
Odist church, after which will
De the ordination Of the
stewards OF the church.
Every one is given q cordial
invitation to be present.
O0e Of the largest fines
ever imposed in justice court
was placed upon Frank
Lewis, colored by Justice
Quinn in his court afeW days
ago.
The negro under the in
fuence OF some drug or
whisky was trying to shoot
up everything in sight. Con-
stable Posey was called to
the scene of action about
three miles south of town,
arrested the negro, brought
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

2N, d daughter.
iss Viola Clayton has as
guest, her sister, Mrs. R.
filler OF Gulfport.
jtorney Golden OF Union
sa Philadelphia visitor
lay.
r.sand Mrs. R. l.. Thomp
lof Rushville, Ind. have
visiting our town for
past several days.
be- music class of Miss
din gave a very enjoya.
musical program at the
,ol hall Saturday night.
be coming Of the Spring
salesman already, re
ds us that the season of
Iers and poetry is fast
roaching.
he loads of fertilizer now
Ii hauled from town indi-
1.-The farmers are prepar-
10 plant the usual amount
otton in this county.
[r. Ben Myatt, who left
county abouteight years
yand who now lives at
wis is visiting his brother
Flood Myatt and other
Olives of the county.
1r. H. r. Owen of Route
ONES forward reporting
killing of q small
1T weighing 52O pounds.
& Sex''
fr X. Green has sold
me,'cantile business to
ssl's. viii and Buford Ful
lvho will condnct the
siness in the future.
rhe large bell ordered
netime since by the W. O.
has arrived and will soou
put in place On the top oi
Masonic building.
pr hardware merchants
''olt the sale of more I'M
Wed farming implement"
hn any year previous.
o. ''''',''' '''''" ''' we
1'o '9o'J VI 'i'7 ''"'
Mr.. W. M. plIgram says
now has about all the
nIlfederate nIlfe money he can
nnldle nlld and has arranged
th Mr., L. 7. Donald to
aS8
"''S '"' ''l'r o'l0i1'S7'
Me installation Of officers
the Eastern Star Lodge
ldthe Philadelphia Lodge
D93 will take place Joint
In the Masonic building
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Vicks croup and pneumonia
cure. The best remedy for
groups, colds and pneumonia on
the market. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. New Drug
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

We want to buy 500 bushels cf
good sound peas for which we
can pay S1.35 for whippoorwill
and clay peas not mixed and $1.25
for mixed stock .Henderson-Mol-
phu Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Having about decided to 90
West on account of my heath. |
will offer for sale at a bargain my
home-place in Philadelphia, con-
sisting of a commodious two-story
residence, situated near the busi-
ness section on large reserva-
tion of several acres.
1t is one of the most desira-
BILE places in town, call on me at
my home for prices and terms.
@. l.. Mckay.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain one
pointer Bird Dog. A. E. Estes,
Deemer, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

STRAYED-One dun colored
Jersey COW about E5 years old,
short horns, weight about 700
pounds.
Notify J. V. Grafton, with E.
z. Donald & Son.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
Carta de felicitaciou

San Juan, p. r.. Abril de- 1913.
Sr. DR.. D. Cayetano Coll y Tostc.
Ciudad.
Nj distinguido amigo:
lie leido con interes y satisfaction.
que el GObernador habia aprobado el
nombramiento de Vd.. acorIado por Ia
Asamblea Legislative para Fl cargo De
Historiador de Puerto Rico.
lie felicito porque esa es Ia formula
usual. pero el que debiera ser feIicitado
en- este case, es el pals. Nadie con ma
yores meritos, nj con tan especiaIes ap.
titudes como Vd., para Ell desempefio de
ese honroso cuanto difieil cargo.
Siempre lie estima Y distingue muy
cordialmente, su amigo y admirador.
Manuel FerHdNdes Juneos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
La velada del Ateneo

Mas que brillante. brillantisimO, re-
sult0 ell festival de anOche en- el AteneO
PuertOrriquenO. Abri0 FL actO el doe
tor Coll Y Toste, presentando la sOcie-
dad artistca, de recientc creaci0n, titu-
lada Club Arm6nico, cuyo prcsidente e.
d. \. Frasqueri, director ID. Luis X.
Miranda. Los miembros de esta distin-
guida Orquesta, que tOmaron parte en- la
velada de aDOche, fueron, los seiiOrcs
Acevedo, Schluter. Dfaz. Gonzalez.
MARTINEZ Ruiz, Julia Y Vera ejecutando
en- viOlines; Frasqueri, Velez Ljpez y
r. Lopez en- hautas: LibarOna on el ella
rinete; SalgadO Jimenez Ell 81 saxOf0n;
Souquert Ell la viola; Burgos en- el viO-
lOnceAlO; SalgadO OF el cOntrabajO; v
POdring en- ell piano TOdOs baio la ba-
tuta del maestro Miranda.
FL doctor Coll v ToSte dedic6 un re-
cuerdo al gran maestro ID. Felipe Cutie
rrez refiriendonos como le cOnoci0; SIT
gtuIo dGllStICo vi llluNlfd TtliRiuSd. tu-
va Gran Sdlrc el RecOrddri de los
psalmOs de difuntos. Sc impOnen ann eu
nuestras iglesias catilicas: que Fl medic
ambiente lie fue hostil 4 aquel ilustre
puertorriquenO Y que pOr ESQ fracas0 on
sus operas Gudrioncr V eI Uacias Fl
p1blico escuchG con agrado la diserta-
oi0n del doctor Coll le tribute los de-
bidOs aplausOs
La orqucsta del CIub Arm6Hic0 ejeeu-
to los n1merOs del programa con gran
maestria. Sc les escuchaba con rcligio-
Sidad. Aquella mdsica. LENA de ritmOs
y dulce melancOlia. So adueiiaba de nueS-
tros sentidos Y penetraba en nuestras
almas como Un sueno arroba1or Ia
presentation de eSta sociedad artistica.
pOr vez primera. al pGblico de San
Duan. ha sidO un verdadero triunfo.
Los sehores Manuel o. Garcia, Jos6
de Jesus ESteves. Arturo Gomez Costa.
Y Enrique Ramirez de ArelIano. deIeitd.
ron la nltmerosa Y selecta cOncurrencia.
con las bellas poesias que rccitaron. v
recOgieron mercedes aplausos
FL senior Dalmau Canet nos lew IN
lnteresante capitulo de su libro Lujs
.uufoz Rirera. como poeta v periodista
Tambi6n fue muy aplaulido.
FL salon estaba lleno de beIIaS damaS
Y los caballeros Sc apinaban on Fl balloon
y en- el departamcntO de- bbIioteca. ri
pnbicO selectO responde con carino V
generOsidad 4 la iniciativa v aciividad
del ilustre presidente del Atpneo
Los cien tickets 4 favor de Ia cons
trucci6n de la Casa del 1icHc0. fueron
agOtadOs anOchc.
FL lunes pr0ximo scr5 la ContcrcRcia
del Speaker dc In Camara don Jose d.
Diego. FL tema * ScHtido rcligioso del
dcScUbrmjento dc AmCricd. Y no hay
para que decir. que Sc augura otro lIeno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
Information politica
POR LAS VICTLNIAS DE
LAS TNUNDACIONES

!, En- la maiiana de hoy, ell senior Ca
rrel ha enviado todos los alcaldes de
la isla un telegrama que dice asi
"La Association americana de la Cruz
Roja, envla un cablegrama expresando
10 mucho que aprecia las numerosas
ofertas de ayuda recibidas de Puerto Ri
co, y anuncia que la Sociedad recibira,
y distribuira entire los q. sllfren con mo-
two de las inalndaciones, todo 10 que pa
ra ese fin envlen los individuos Y orga-
nizaciones, hacienda cOnstar por clio su
gratitud."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
bOIetln MePcdnt1I de Puerto RiCO

i Y pensar que aun hay 'soci6logos'
que por miedo a estos fracasos
preferen dormir en- catre
de cruces, crucifcados =.
" pensar que aun hay quien MEGA
10 muchO que prOgresamos,
cuando, 10 han de yer ustedes,
ell d1a menos pensado
hasta los quesos de bola.
sc van a vender a plazos.
i Vamos, lector, no 10 entiendo;
lector, no 10 entiendo, vamos
Fantasia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
UN CABLE DEL CONGISIONADO.

El presidente de la Camara de Dele
gados ha recibido hoy ell siguiente cable
del senior ,Muhoz Rivera, ell cual cOnfir-
ma ell que aver recibieron los seiores
Rubert, y public6 este diamo:
"RepreSentante Underwood present6
proyecto de Ley proveyendo para re.
ducci6n de derechos Sobre azicar d un
centavo por libra durante tres amos V
despu6s libre. Sc espera fuerte discu-
sion en- ell .Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
EN- LA FORTALEZA.

Hoy ha conference.-the extensamente
con ell senior Carrell ell presidente de la
Camara de Delegados, sefor de Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
JUEZ ESPECIAL.

El Juez Municipal de Mayagiiez, Sc
nor Tomas Bryan, ha sido nombrado
para actuar como Juez Municipal de
Anasco, en- ell case pendiente Ell aque-
LA Corte, entire ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico y Jose N. Guzman y Pedro Alvarez,
case en- ell cual esta imposibilitado para
actuar el Juez propietario ST.. Manuel
A. Guzman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
Bombones y caramelos


en- donde ell comprador halla
de cuanto Dios ha criado.
En- camiseta, a las veces
los dependencies, antano,
osaIban ell presentarse
delante del parroquiano;
hoy visten hasta con lujo,
traJes de alpaca, 9 de pano,
y en- donde no hay dependencies
hay dependencies de garbo
que contestan con sOnrisas
y sirven con mucho agrado.
jY el cajon? Aquel caj6n
grasiento y leno de chavos,
que era otro tempo gaveta
del comerciante mas alto,
va 40 eXiste, ell su lugar
Sc yergue un bello aparato.
% maquina contadora
niquelada con teclado-
que abOna en- cuenta ell dinero
y devuelve ell que ha sobrado-
y entrega" un 'ticket" con nGmero
que da derecho un regalo.
EntOnces no Sc vend1a
como ahOra Sc vende, a plazos
Ahora quiere usted un traje
y no puede usted pagarlo?
Pues, a plazos, Sc 10 venden
en- seis meses Ell un ailo.
(Claro que cuando del traje
no le quedan nj los rabos
todav1a lie presentan
ell recibito de un plazo
y 81 no 10 paga tate
le arman un joyin tamano.)
Pero este, precisamente,
prueba 10 que pogresamos;
porque 81 dos no sc tienen
para pagar al contado,
no obstante, a plazos Sc pueden
pagar tres pagar cuatro;
y, alln cuandO uno Sc yea negro,
(suponiendo que sea "blanco,"
porque 81 ell deudor es negro
ha Gle verse negro, es claro)
para pagar los recibos,
que lie quiten 10 bailado e..
iQue Sc progresa? No hay duda.
Hoy Sc vende mas que antano.
Los generos son peores,
! y 81 Sc quiere mas caros,
y hay mas parroquia y mas tiendas,
mas vida, sin embargo.
Y todo ipor que? Por ESQ,
porque nos venden a plazos
hasta coches automobiles
nuevos y bien equipados.
| Y, la verdad, la persona
que hoy no Sc tire" de un auto
es sencillamente porque,
aferrada a 10 pasado,
prefere andar a patita
Y no deberle un centavo
| al caSerO, al panaderO,
al sastre Y al boticario.
Hay gentes tan no sc como,
que habiendo camas "a plazos
preferen dormir en- catre
temiendo, los muy cern1calos.
a que 81 deben La CANA.
ell dla primero, temprano,
Sc les presente. un "gacholi"
cencefo y NAL encarado
y dispuesto, 81 no pagan
a darles de jinquetazos
y sacarlos por las patas
del lecho, pongo por talamo...