davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

s575-e-room house; close In. east side
suitable for board and room: rent $50
Terms to suit buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

HERRING HALL-MARVIN SAFE
new' &so' kdmunds, 10 W. End So
p203l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

IT WILL PAY YOU TO So
New groom bungalow.
all modern improvements |.
buffet kitchen. bath. so!e
basement, walks, etc -
$4,000 complete, $500 do"n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FOR SALE
For SaIe-MisceIIaneOus

WE BUY ALI. KINDS OF FURNITURE
and pay reasonable prices. You save
time and worry by calling UP Fisher az
Robbins Co.. 90 West 2nd So. Was. 6lM
p2102
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

54-room hotel, strictly modern; t
In Salt Lake City, $4,000 will handle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE-CHEAP, AN INTEREST IN
good paying amusement park In Idaho
Purchaser can have management IL de-
sired. Address Park. 4G2 F St, Salt Lake
City. n2o9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $500 FROM
reliable private party at reasonable
rate Of interest on some diamonds. for a
short time. Address W-46. Tribune
pJ2OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15


S3oo-For q lot near, 9th East and l2th
South, $40 cash and SO per monLh,
Better lots than others selling TOT
double the prico IN the same 10
cality.
$250-A fine pair Of lots on Oakley ave.
Just $3.50 less than you can BUY
them from others
s45o-Three lots on ard North, near 10th
West near new meeting mousse
one-half their real value.
$75o-Three fine lots facing east on Park
ave, near l1th South. Just one
half block east of Cutler residence
$3.50 for a dandy corner In the same
locality, All assessments paid In
full.
$3.50 for two lots on Logan ave-, near
9th East.
s1150 for two lots opposite Liberty park.
on Sth East, near Princeton ave
$500 for lot % by 10 rods; all assess
ments paid in full; on End ave.
near X st
$1,000 for a 40 by 165-foot lot. with 10
foot alley on the north. 18th East
near End South $500 below the
market.
$4,000 for 80 by 145 feet TO alley on Doug
las ave, near End South. You can't
beat these prices,
FARMS.
s2o0o-I am instructed to sell the two
acres with 5-room brick, on 5th
East near 18th South, This was
bought years ago for $500. In
order to close an estate heirs gave
me this low price to make a quick
sale.
s3750-First come first served for Al
acres on 9th East. between l4th
and 18th South. a neat Groom
house. fine chicken coops. flowing
we'll, 100 young bearing fruit trees
and splendid soil, $3.50 cash and
$500 per year.
s4700-Five acres on 18th South
guarantee there is no five acres In
this county which can compare
location. 1t is spendidly improved
with fruit, chicken coops for 1000
chickens. Groom brick. ten shares
(double) water right and best
howing well In this county. $1,000
cash and $1,000 per year. I know
IT to be fact that with care $1,000
worth of fruit can be sold of
this place, to say nothing a bout the
garden land and chickens
A RICHTER, 73 So MAIN.
Wasatch CAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

We HAVE THE LARGEST AND
cleanest line OF new and second-hana
furniture In the city at very reasonatNie
HE furniture deai iers 80 West End So. st,
doors west OF Orpheum theater- Was was,
Sill p|Aoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
$3.50.

VIII buy a brand q. n.1
house. southeast; JUST ms
a man of moderate msnSJ s,.J !
be seen to be appresSaias,M.s ~
tell you about 1t. s2VV u''
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

A BARGAIN IN THE SOUTHEAST.
4-room modern brick house. built on g
large lot This home Is in fine condition
and will be found to be a positive bar.
gain for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

You can't build vi wi1qSSs, Sols,s
Book" 25 plans LOT n'
Send today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

BRUNEAU- HILL INVESTMENT co.
Wasatch 1863 3i3 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

SALT LAKE SECuaIl
TRUST COAPANI
80 Main Street. Ext5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

BETTnYON HOME BUILDERS CO..
3lo-a42 Main ST. cor. p. o. place.
Was. 2030, Was, 2O31.
po172
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
ACREAGE.

We have for sale elsus|
Of the most fertile and \
tive land In the vallsI.
property Is situated on VI
day car line and Is 50 d
that il may be cut up II
and hslf-acre lots and sol5 I
advantage, Good wats
The land Is perfectly In
all fenced. We also have 4
OF land Just outside Of U
limits which Is very atuz1
Plating purposes. We a
you a profit OF rs per csut
tract OF land. Call In %.
explain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FOR sALE-REAr, !,
improved improved and Uuin,

0 0AAH-REAL b
Improved and IL,
ollun
SALT ,,Is.I LAKE aEcr,,..
Trust coMpAsS
A MODERN Frvr.,,
COTTAGE
-. s2Soo.oo.
sit, situated ,,e Just east 0, y.
below Ninth South. vt,' so
sidered slider, one of the s.,, s,,'s
districts in the elty, W. I,
attractive flve-room sOt,s
an excellent lot, a, a n.y..
we consider $4,000 IL. s'',: 1
actual value of the proa.'s
mouse contains Ave Mica ~
Is entirely modern. W.
range terms to SUIT -
The number OF tbs ~
GIG Princeton aycuuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

10 If 50, We have 1 vHS,osisra
best new and asnnGnsaics a
In the s-'St% city for r69s 5Hsii il
$500 cash and Ind ID 'lith =
Near 5th SO. y a|s e TRUs''
FRiTsCH Loan E AS;S,t BIDS. !
sAcssFlfEs STiefl East side. cle'' ID
Call Hyland 269'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

S1200-Grocery store, located In best apt.
house district OF Suit Lake; corner bldg.
both streets paved; no other store close
by; rent S46. A real snap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

FORCED TO SELL.
4 four-room new bungalow; hardwood
floors. built-in buffet. full basement
large lot with Shade trees and fruit trees
on the grounds. Only $4,000. Can be han
died ON Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

SIX PER CENT LOANS ON FARMS.
ness property TO buy, build, improve, ex-
tend mortgages. Terms reasonab ble Spe-
cial privileges, Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co., Dali
las, Texas, or 76I Gas Electric Building,
Denver. Colorado. MD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

a7H-Restaurant and chilli paT1or, good
location. also equipped for short order
house, Axtures cost over s125o. Terms to
suit buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BUY IN
THE CITY.
A fine building lot, located south of 9Th
South near 11th East, on street where
another lot of the same size would sell
for s1o50 Size, 40xl34 feet. Can buy
this lot for you at $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Mr.. RAILROAD M
l have a 5-room. moisI
brick home. close to raln%
one OF the best wesi sus
WIN sell for offer ana "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO, BEST
work prompt delivery, 265 South State.
Was. 5235. Hyland 1889 s2335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Mr. Palmer

Mr. Palmer
UNITED HOME TTsnir|
Orpheum Bids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
cuANcn or ocniPArIoN

CHANGE OF OCCUPATION
Must sell 5-room modern brick cottage,
located just above 11th East. with q
south front. A we'll home TO be sold
far below the market price. $4,000 on
terms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

$1eooI23 light housekeeping rooms
about ona block from Main St: furniture
In good condition; part Of II perfectly
now, Long lease; rent $110.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

A GOOD BUY ON CAPITOL HILL.
Lot 50x14O feet, with a flrst-class barn
on It. This fine homesite will sell for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
IOWA'S LIABILITY
STATUTE UPHELD

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July .1o.-Fe-
deral Judge Mcpherson has decided
that the werkmen's compensation act
Of this State is constitutional, and
says the statute is a vast improves:
ment over the old system. - -
'NearlyAll Of the objections to this
statute, are argued from the stand
point sof smorals, ;propriety and policy
reads the courts opinion. This
statute no doubt has many objection-
able features, but that 1t Is q; statute
with right tendencies 1 have no doubt
~ '.All such legislation is a matter Of
growth and development, and I'm the
end when mature, as 1T ought to- be
and quite. likely will be-. beneficial re-
suits will be obtained. At all events
this legislation cannot bring forth
worse results than we now have as to
these matters by: court procedures
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
COLORADO MILITIA
~.: III, = :
BILLS SHOW GRAFT
Continued from Page, i.

J.. ~ Continued from Page 1. 1872 :
ular and represent nothing short OF
pure graft. ..s-.w
The resolution introduced in. MAX
ing these charges by Kenehan were as
follows: -: .f-.:
THAT the State Military department
be required to furnish the State Audit
ing board with a MISUNDERSTANDING
the number Of horses sold, a.. deserip-
tion: Of each horse, and the price OBJ
tanned Tor each horse. -. ~.
-. That the State Military department
he required. to deposit all money: re-
Eeeived >by them. from. the sale, Of
horses, with the State treasurer, in
what: IS: known as. ~ her Military De-
partment Special Fund ,!...5,s:
That the state Military department
be required to furnish to the State
Auditing board. the name of each In
dividuaI receiving transportation from
the State Military department. -.
That. the State Military department
be required to furnish the State Audit
ing board with an itemized: statement
Of the total amount of money collect
ed for transportation furnished, with
the names Of those from whom it was
collected. " -. -. =, !, : -s..a
THAT the State Military department
be required to furnish the State Aud
iting board with a statement showing
the total amount Of money uncollect-
ed from individuals who have receiv-
ed transportation. !:
THAT the State Military department
be required to furnish a statement
showing where the money is at the
present time: -
THAT the State military department.
be required to turn over to the G. &
s. >Ry. Co., the B. & M. Ry. CO., the
u. P.-Ry., the A. T. & S. F.. Ry., the
G. r. I. & p, Ry, the .. g. r. &. Ry..t
Co.. the e. & wv. Ry. Co., theec:. M:
Ry. Co., the M. P. :Ry. CO., the D.. g. S.
L. Ry. Co.; the F.=& c.. Cry Co, the
D. & I. Ry. Co., the M. T. Ry. Co., and
the Pullman Co., all money collected
by the State Military department for
transportation furnished by the above
companies. United Labor Bulletin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
co1!l !! A I! ] I II ! !.
OF 9, /. N. Y. TAKES !! EFFECT
Continued from Paes !,

instead Of permitting the Insurance.
companies to add so per cent for
overhead expenses to the premiums,
they charge to 33 la per cent. In
ddition, it has created a. State sys-.
tenn Of insurance, with rates 8 A per.
cent lower than the rates charged by
the insurance companies. NJ
So great has been the rush on the
part IS of employers throughout the
state for insurance under the new
law, that the Workman's Compensa-
ton commission has declared an ex-
tension Of 10 days to the State Tn =
surance fundiand the insurance COM
panies, in which to get out the great;
mass Of policies which have piled up
since the rates we e published, about
two. weeks ago. All applications,
however, had to be filed by the en-
ployers before last night.
The Workmen's Compensation com
mission estimated that s at least
.$25. 100000 in premiums will be paid
in by employers the first year. The
New York act provides a more lib
eral schedule ,of benefits than any
other act in the United States, accord
ing to the Insurance department..
What the Law Provides. =
II the employer has failed to pro-
vide for Compensation, the injured
employe may maintain an action in
the courts for damages. The en-
ployer may not plead in defense. that
the injury was caused by the negli-
gence of a fellow servant, OF that the
employe assumed the risk Of his EN-
ployment, or, that the injury was due
to the contributory negligence sof the
.emp1oye.. The removal Of these long.
used :defenses practically leaves the
case to the jury to fix damages.
=. No COMPENSATION is to be paid for
the first II days after the accident
This to provide against malingering
or false claims The employer Is to
provide for injured employees medical
and surgical aid during the first sixty
days after injury. :. y -.' !. -
Compensation is based on the aver
rage weekly wages Of the injured EN-
ploye at the time Of the injury, with
some exceptions, Sixty six and two
thirds per cent OF the average weekly
wages is to be- paid the injured en-
ploye for different periods, accord
ing3to his injuries. In case of::total
disability that amount is paid for life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
SECRETARY WILSON =
.,-:.: TALKs~To AGGIEs

: WASH1NGTON,ss July 10:-F.rom a
coal miner to a member of the. Presi-
dents cabinet and the recipient of the
degree Of doctor of laws from = the
Maryland Agricultural college, secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson talked , to the
graduates Of that institution on some
OF the problems confronting the
workers. He said the difficulty in
settling the capital and labor ques-
ton was the proper distribution Of
the worlds products, which must be
accomplished through, education. He
added that labor and capital must get
together and settle their differences
of their own accord. He opposed
compulsory arbitration because more
often than otherwise neither side was
ever satisfied. .j&;:r:z< -. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
~. BOUNDARIES TO I. i. |.
BIZ MADE SANITARY

ROCHESTER, July 1o:--R epresent-
atfYes Of the Iron Molders Union an j.
their employers discussed. foundries
and working conditions with i repre-
sentative Of the State Labor depart.
sment. The workers insisted that
their health required vestibules. is
exclude cold air from foundries when
the doors we're opened, and ventila-
tors were. suggested to carry Of the.
funles and gases created la the max !.
ms of castings Thel employers raised
the question fof ssxpense. but the con.
sferehce Impressed them with the; n J:
sesatty e prsvi ding 6xnits tion for IN
rnold4f4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
PRoGREssIVEs MAY ..
r.. :. NOT GET ON BALLOT

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 10
Fhe. Progressive party Of North Da-
kota failed to nominate q ticket OF
state candidates, having fallen short
Of the number Of votes required to
qualify candidates for a place on the:
general election ballot Under the
law, party candidates must have IS.
percent Of the total vote cast for its
gubernatorial candidate in the last
previous election. The Progressives.
registered only. 2,430 votes in the
party from the first. ! 4, 81 al "A "A. a
Dorr Carroll, former state chair.
man, said that the law regulating
qualifications Of candidates would be
tested in the supreme court. ,sz5a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
RRE SIDENI VIII S ON
AXIS ON LIBERTY
!. Clntia Asoln Pags 1.

3 C,ntinh4d sfsosn Fare 1.
love America md their is anything
wrong az = t1eir hdsiness to put
their rhands So the task and set i.
l W: Disousses mexico
Eighty we, per cent az the Mexi-
can people. the presid dent said in
touching On leo. never have had
q right to have e. look In on their
government Of how, the other ,15 per
cent were. running It s.I know the
Americans people have - heart that
beats for them just as It beats for
other mil1ions.,'r Mr.. Wilson continued
II hear q great deal about the pro-
perry .lossrin Mexico andI regret that
with alls1lay hear, Il but back OF itsall is
e struggling people. Let rs not for
get that struggle in watching what is
going on In front EFF: 5:E:Sl, = sesa
"a. Az ztoSPanama Tolls
!. speakin Panama tolls, the
president said the treaty with Eng
land might Be . mistake but It's mean
Ing cannot besrnistaken' and hes be-
lieved. in keeping the nations obliga-
..
Before the presid ent got his speech
we'll underway thesscrewd surged for
ward in such nfussions that panic
WIS threatened TWO companies Of
marines and sailors stood Before the
speaker's stand and Mr.. Wilson was
forced to stop several times but final
" got the crowd: under control.
. Liberty does not consist in trying
to get q front seat: he said with a
smile atone Point ~. -.
The Business of 1870
!, Have you ever read the Declara-
ton of independence? When you
have heard it read, have you attend
ed to it's sentences. The Declaration
Of Independence is: not a Fourth Of
July Grafton. The Declaration Of In
dependence was a document preli-
minary to war, It involved vital
piece Of business, not piece Of rhe-
toric. And II you will get further
down in the reading than its prelim-
mary passages, where it quotes about
the rights Of man, you will see that it
II q very specific body Of declarations
concerning the business Of the day,
not the business Of our day, for the
matter with which it deals is past
the business Of the revolution, the
business Of 1776. The Declaration Of
Independence; does not mean any
thing to us, merely In, its general
statements, unless we can append to
1t a similar specific body Of particu-
lars as to what we consider our. H.
berty to consist OF.
o. Eli
Liberty does not. consist in mere
general declarations. as to the rights
Of man. It consists in the translation
OF those declarations into definite ac-
ton. Therefore standing here, where
the Declaration was adopted, reading
its business-likeE sentences, we ought
to ask ourselves what Is there in: it
Tor us. unless we can translate it in
to terms OF our own condition, and
of our own lives We must reduce Il
to what the lawyer calls. q bill Of
particulars-thes bill Of particulars Of
.1776-and II We are to revitalize it
we are to fill It with a bill Of paoticu-
lars Of 1914, r. -. 5
The task to 2 When IL : vs. have ! to adj
dress oirsefves:5 ttssa proof that We are
worthy Of: the 1ide1. who drew this
great declaration by showing we knew
what they would have done In sur
circufnstancAs - ti::::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
SOUTHERN RAILRAOD TIED UP

MCNEIL. Ark, July 10.-Traffic
has been suspended on the Louisiana
& Northwest railroad because. of a
ployes, who have received no wages
Tor the past two months The strike
followed repeated efforts. of the
workers to secure the money due
them: The road is 124 miles long
and extends rom this city to Natchi-
toches, La. Is: -. - <
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
PROFESSION RARA.

Nras+~os facfo~ae sobrn to-
&, los cr, Kan viaiado mncho.
hab~5n conoci5o mrrbos irdi-
vidros dcdfcados q orunac;o-
ras evfraordinarias. nero sin
5u5a no habrap dido habIar
;.,,5s DO II Drofesi6n de- dom
-.
100, 1900 y c,,.5ar
-:Ia[ta ~ u-oIl Co,'n+,,.
r-I~~aIo
.:e.f
d. vi ~ ,'.'',J .'l''
- -
- Larado r,,,n..
- ,ar;a, o;ant,- ~
-,3I- 10 I5,,~os sonIn5a ,,l ~
-" - oo-.Ins o,o ,,d.aS,
- ,~ro~,odod ,lao,ada ~5ion
- nsrr., " ono afpc+a . lbs 10
o15o +ion,r 4,.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

Y oI cato desaparaci6 con e.
rayo de luna.
Cuando Sc encontra-on en- Il
.niebIas deIante de Ia chimenea
negra, que Ia ausencia del tuego
hacia mas negra todayia, die
ron:
-iAh.si tuvi6ramOs aunque no
.fueran mas cue algunos tizo,
nes..... iHace tanto frio,.....
Seria bueno pasar aqui Ia nOche,
al lado del hogan, contandonos
historias.
Pero no habia fuego en- la Chi
menea, porque, como he dicho,
eran dos pobres, tan p0bres, que
no tenlan NADIA absOlutamente.
De pronto, dos ascuas briilaron
en- ell fondo del hogan, dos hermO-
sas ascuas amariIas como ell Gro.
Y ell viejo Sc frot6 alegremen-
te las mauos, diciendo 4 gu mu-
jer:
-.Notas csc hermoso calor?
ST cue 10 noto-respondi6 Ia
vieia: Y aiargaba les manos ha-
cia ell fuego.
-Sopla IN POGO el tuego Sc
avivarG.
Nc, replica eI maEido-se
acabaria demasiado pronto.
Y Sc mi-aron alegres entire a
quellos dos tizones, tan relucien-
ties que hicieron oIvidar suS pasa-
das miserias.
Toda la noche estuvieron al Ia
do de Ia chimenea, con las ma
nos extendidas haeia aquelIas as
cuas. que reIucian como dos luises
Y que seguian ardiendo sin con-
sunrise.
Y cuaudO lego la mansna, los
pobres cue habian pssado salts
fechos sin frio la noche, vieron
en- el fondo de Ia chimenea al po-
bre cato. cue los miraba con sus
grandes ojos.
EntoRca5 comprenGieron queel
rsE.e5o' De ag1e.l0s ojos era e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
HACE DCCE AMOS QUE ASE
SINO A DOS
Jose T

Aver fu6 detenido en- esta
ciudad como a las seis y me
lila de la tarde un meXicano
llamado JesGs Herrera y So
bre quien pesa una acusaci6n
Dor ell doble asesinato de Juan
y Jose Perez, cometido en-
1902.
Los hermanOs Perez fueron
haIlados muertos una manana,
aace doce amos, en- una de las
orillas del arroyo del Leon, q
diez millas de Ia ciudad. Te-
Man las cabeZas destrOzadas
4 g~arrOtazos Y en- la terra
habia huelIas de haberse veri-
ficado una lucha desesperada.
Los cuerpos de los muertos Sc
ancontraban tiradOs a diez
pies uno de otro.
Una acusaci6n por asesina-
10 dOble Sc present0 contra Je-
suS Herrera; perO todos los
a~sfuerzOs para encontrarlo
fueron inUtiles, hasta aver en-
la manana en- que ell Jefe de
Ia Policia recibi6 also de cue
ell asesino Sc encontraba en- es-
ia ciudad, habiendo logrado
su apprehension sin que HERE
"a Opusiera reSistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
LA
DEL AMAZONAS

II
RULoA IN slgio con caoa una " S-o o''u"'
como fb~o guo pasara folio a folio
ON coda hofa deIetreando una Ieyenda,
deeda al pEaasis irpoto de los Incas
al aDfIoao no esrrito de Ia America.
Is ia verde caDeIiera oe IoS 1'oI'9'
que desata' tarsaIn3hUS. sd "i~"9J"'
es eL cUerno g'san0sSco u9 las GO
de igual mode cue los tiempos en- ell caos
-eI rosario de los sigIos desenredan,
sin Iegar comprenderse 81 es cue acaban
o-portento del Misteyio-si comienzan
Ed a0"''o 10 aLo-. val,
IA ag0aia de esa raza que Sc ACADIA
sobre 81 suelo conquistado de Ia America,
mientras gimen sus entranas de cairo
desgarradas por las heIices, y tiembian;
Is un brazo de los mares que Sc alarga
nara darse eterno abrazo con Ia terra,
1U"' 1I [Nu1o ~, $500 % +,rS;:-a