davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
To Hold Part of Reserve.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The fed
eral reserve board tonight announc-
ed the designation OF Charleston. s.
c., and Birmingham, Ala. as reserve
cities, and at the same time declared
no more reserve cities under 1OO.-
600 population would be named
Under the federal reserve ac a
specified portion of the reserves of
member banks may be held in re-
serve and central reserve cities for
a period of three years. A large
number of applications were receiv-
ed. Those of Tulsa, Okla, and Jop-
lin, Mo-, were rejected.
About fifty reserve cities scatter
ed all over the country already have
been designated under the national
bank act.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
GOVERNORS END MEETING.
Governor Blease Leaves Without
Making Speech.

Madison, Wis, New. 11.-Western
governors before the Governors
Conference today announced what
they called unfair treatment OF pub
lie land states by the federal gov
ernment. Elias A. Ammons of Colo
rado. Joseph H. Carey of Wyoming
and A. o. Eberhart OF Minnesota,
seconded the plea of William Spry of
Utah that the Western states be al
lowed to develop their resources
without interference
The conference tonight chose Bos-
ton for the 1916 meeting.
Governor Cole l.. Blease of South
Carolina looked in on the confer
ence today and then started for
home without making a speech. He
published n statement, however.
saying that before the end of his
term in January he would have re-
leased 1900 convicts under parole
to give them chance to break their
liking for liauor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Belmont Says All Women Will
Have Ballot Within Few Years.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. H.
Predictions that the women of the
United States will have the ballot
within a comparatively few years
and assertions that there will be no
quarrel among the leaders over the
methods by which ii is to be obtain
ed, were made by Mrs o. II. p.
Belmont of New York and other wo-
men prominent in the suffrage move
ment throughout the country in
their addresses before the Southern
states Suffrage Conference here last
night
I'VE suffragists have progressed
so far" said Mrs. Belmont, who de-
livered the principal address, "that
we are actually disagreeing about
the terms upon which we shall ac-
cept the yote-the inevitable pre- -
monition OF victory / am not par
ticular how the political emancipa-
ton OF women is affected. We have
sworn allegiance to the national
amendment for woman suffrage.
while the Southern conference
seems to hold to the principles OF
states rights. II the latter method
proves effective. I shall gratefully
accept the results"
These sentiments were endorsed
b. half a dozen other speakers. in
cludiRg Mrs. Harriet Stanton
biatch of New York and Miss Laars
Clay OF Kentucky.
Among other speakers who sound
ed tho note OF optimism for the suf-
fruee cause were Mrs. Nellie N.
Scmerville of Greenvilie. Miss, Mrs.
Hattie r. Parker OF New Orleans
and Mrs. Ida Porter-Boyer of Penn
sylvania.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
MALARIA BURDEN
WILL BE REMOVED
Discussion Before Southern Medical
Association at Richmond Led
by Surgeon General Gorgas

Richmond Va, Nov. -11.-Sur-
geon General w C. Gorgas of the
United States army, which rid the
Panama canal zone of malaria. be-
lieves the tropical countries OF the
world are about to undergo q great
change in population I'VE are on the
eve," he said, addressing the South
ern Medical Association toady, of
seeing the tropical zones settled by
the white people of the Saxon race
as we have II in the United States,
because we know the white man can
go there now. The great valleys OF
the Amazon and the Congo will prob
badly produce all the food needed by
the world, if they are settled bv
white people. The Euro, can army
will further change social and eco
nomic conditions and will result in
vast emigration into the tropical
countries"
Colonel Gorgas said that malaria
was the most important disease to be
comb&ted in the sanitation OF the
tropics and in the southern portions
OF the temperate zones. He has seen
a wonderful change for the better in
the past II years and believes that
in few years malaria will be much
less widespread than it is now. Rath-
er than general measures for fight
ing the disease he advocates instruc-
tions to tn eindividual in cleaning
up his premises and making condi-
tions sanitary
This was the general theme of the
various physicians who spoke-that
the rural populations should be
educated in the prevention of NAL
aria which is SO widespread in the
South. Dr. II. r. Carter of the United
States Public Health Service, atribu-
ted the increase OF malaria carving g
mosquitoes in the South to the in
crease OF impounded water. which he
believed should be put under control
of boards of health.
Others who discussed malaria and
its prevention were Dr. c. G.. Bass of
New Orleans, La, l.. O. Howard OF
the Bureau of Entomology, Wash
ington ID. c. and DIR. Wright of Mon
roe, La
Symposiums on blood diseases.
hookworm, pellagra and surgery
were held today and a large number
of technical papers were read.
Tonight, Rupert H. Blue. surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Serice, told the association
OF the anti-plague campaign in New
Orleans; George H. simmons, gener-
al manager of the American Medical
Association of Chicago discussed the
work of the council on pharmacy and
chemistry, and w. l.. Rodman, presi-
dent OF the American Medical Asso-
citation, of Philadelphia delivered an
address on cancer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Com
pany Gives 100000.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-Com-
paratively little cotton planted in
this state. but the business men Of
Virginia have subscribed more than
their quota, 81 100000, to the cot
ton loan fund. Ricbmord's portion
of this, half n million dollars, was
over subscribed by about thirty
thousand dollars within twenty
seven minutes at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce The Rich
mond list was headed by the Vir-
ginia-Carofn Fertilizer Company
with 100000, the largest single
subscription, five times aa large as
the next highest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
Washington Conference.


Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan discuss
eu for nearly three hours tonight
the question of evacuation Of Vera
Cruz bv tho Amer can forces. Eo
announcement was made 4. tl.a coa /.
cluSlon of the y: -. renee, but j. was
un stood the esident &c e.
to .:wlit further advtces to-. - ~
as :" the pol;;ical - nation il Mc;.
leo.
The DEGREES issued by General
Carranza granting all the requests
OF the American government were
carefully considerSi. Carranza
granted amnesty to the Mexicans
who served the American govern
ment during It's occupation and or
dered taxes and customs paid to the
American officers be not reimposed
lnasmuch as the national convention
at Aguas Calicntes ordered Carranza
to comply with the wishes of the
American government in connection
ington government was confronted
with the fact that it's demands were
acquiesced in by all factions OF
Mexico.
In Official circles generally it was
believed that whIIe the President
would order the evacuation he
might wait few days for definite
alignment OF the various chiefs in
the latest civil war. The American
government is on record n diplo-
matte correspondence as promising
the withdrawal OF the troops when
the guarantees II requested were
complied with and persons conver-
SAINT with the Presidents point of
view believe he proposes to redeem
this promise as soon as possible. 1t
has been pointed out that the Amer
lean garrison might be placed in an
embarrassing situation If the forces
controlled by Carranza and those of
the convention carried on their con-
hict near the city of Vera Cruz. as
the Washington government Is desir-
Gus OF maintaining its absolute neu-
trality as between the two factions.
WILL WAIT.
1t was suggested after tonight's :
conference that the Washington
government might await some for
NAL expression from the convention
at Asuas Calientes. as well as from
General Eulallo Gutierrez, whom it
has selected as provisional president,
before withdrawing the American
troops. General Gutierrez told
American consular agents that as
soon as he was sworn in he would
issue a proclamation covering the
points desired by the United States.
As Gutierrez was to have taken the
oath at the convention last night.
tomorrow's dispatches may bring
word that he, too. has complied with
the demands of the United States.
Even though the American forces
are withdrawn, however, it is not be-
lieved that the $3,0OO,O00 and up
wards in customs duties collected by
the American officers will be turned
over by the Washington administra-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
No Important Changes

Paris. Nov. 12.-The French OFF,
cial statement given out in Paris this
afternoon says that the fighting on
the left wing continues with violence
and has been characterized with al
ternate advances and retirements.
without Importance. Generally
speaking, the statement declares.
the battle front shows no important
changes since the tenth of Novem-
ber
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
TRIBUTE TO MRS.
WILSON'S MEMORY
u. ID. G. in Savannah Pass ResO-
lutiOns of Love and Honor.
WHO DESIGNED THE FLAG?
and Bars Dispute of North Car
oiina and Alabama.

Savannah. Ga, New. 11.-Tribute
was paid here today by the general
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy to the memory Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF the
President
Resolutions introduced by Mrs.
James Britton Grant of Jefferson
CITY. Mo, and unanimously adopted,
characterized Mrs. Wilson as mod
ell for American womanhood and as
one to whom prominent position
meant mot an eXaltation Of self, but
an opportunity to be more useful
and to help the greatest number"
The text of the resolution as
adopted, follows in part:
IF he lives most who thinks most.
feels the noblest acts the best, then
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson lived a life
much longer than that counted by
years, for her life was filled with
all the dignity, grace and virtue that
could be crowded into it, Promi-
nent position meant to her, not an
eXaltation of self (she loved self
leasD but an opportunity to be more
useful and to clip the greatest num-
ber.
'She had a heart for humanity in
which dwelt the pure, genuine and
holy Absolute loyalty was chief
among her characteristics; her old
friends were never forgotten and
when she became the first of the
land her home was always open TO
them as of old. Mrs. Wilson was a
bel ever in the high destiny of wo-
manhood and taught her daughters
that only the true, the beautiful and
the good were worth while.
Mrs. Wilson entered into all the
plans of her distinguished husband
to him she wa. a guiding star
pointing TO all that was high and
holy. -" 1t has been said that
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson gave her life
for her country as surely as soldier
gives his on the field OF battle, and
as we, the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy honor the memory of those
who served and those who fell IN the
service of their country so we will
enshrine her in our heart of hearts
the brightest jewel of Southern wo-
manhood"
Mrs. Wilson was born in Georgia
and formerly lived in Savannah She
was not member OF the Daughters
of the Confederacy, although eligible
her father having been chaplain
in the Confederate army.
Other resolutions adopted today
were to the memory OF Sumner A.
Cunningham OF Nashville. Tenn, ed
itor of The Confederate Veteran, and
Mrs. c. n. Good'ett, also of Nash
vile. who was known as THE Moth
er OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy."
Adoption of the memorial resolu-
tions was followed by the reading of
the reports of the general officers.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, the
pres!dent-general, made her report
at the morning session, in which she
recommended the raising OF $4,000
for window to be placed in the
new American Red Cross building
at Washington, which is planned as
4 memorial to the women OF the
War Between the States.
The prcsident-general also recon-
mended the appointment OF a com
mittee, on which North Carolina
and Alabama shall have no repre-
sentation to determine definitely the
d ,signer of the Confederate flag.
Vifginia-C CaroIina FertiIizer Con,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
Defeated Republican Makes SimpI,
Confession.

Confession.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Charles
III. S. Robinson of Roxburg, Mass,
a defeated Republican candidate for
Congress, fled this report at the
capital today:
received nothing, promised
nothing, expected nothing. got
nothing"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
TROOPS READY.

Secretary Garrison told Secretary
Bryan before the White House con-
ference. that the American troops
were ready to embark, all arrange
ments having been completed some
time ago. Twentyfour hundred ma
rines also will be taken away by the
war departments transports. as the
navy has no adequate number of
vessels to carry them away. The
troops will go to Texas City and tho
marines probably to Pensacola.
Fla, or Guantanamo.
The political situation in Mexico
had not cleared, according to the
latest official adv.ces. General Car
rama asked the convention for an
extension of Is days to discuss the
question of successor to whom he
would deliver the executive power
but the request was denied
Although officials had no complete
adVices, there were intimations that
parleys were continuing by telegraph
between the convention and Car
rama
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13

ton until central government
arises out Of the present tangled sit
uation. AS the convention has de-
clared itself supreme, it is pointed
out 1t probably would look with dis
favor on the delivery by the Ameri-
can government OF the funds to Car
rama, whom 1T had ordered de
posed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

frenesi de sus amores. Y absor.
to ell Sultan, mand6 a un esclavo
a repetir la orden. Y bebi6 por
vez segunda ell poeta. Y otra vez
no arroj6 ella gu veneno. Y por
fin, colerico ell Sultan, irritado
por Ia inefcacia de gu venganza
justa, tremulo de ira, mand6 que
Sc llevasen a la vii y que asesina-
ran los soldados al incauto.
Manos violentas arrastraron a
la seductora. FL ensalmo queda-
ba roto. Y era como 81 en- una
noche sinRluz Sc obscureciese la
estrella Gnica y divina. Y con-
forme la fgurita Sc iba empeque.
neciendo, Aliatar perdia ell senti-
do, la vision. va no era mas
que IN atomo. Va no era mas que
una lucecita lejana. va Sc iba,
Use iba para siempre!
Cuando llegaron los soldados
con sus alliances prestos, era tar
de. Estaba muerto ell enamora-
do. = al verlo tendido, examine,
creyeron ellos y pens6 ell Sultan,
vulgares, sin poesfa, i~ncapaces de
amar y de morir por amor, ique
10 habia matado ell veneno......!
LUIS ANTON DEL OLMET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
DOCUMENTOS PARA LA HIST0RIA.
Proclama del General VeIasco disolviendo
ell Ejercito Federal.

Eel Presidente INFERNO consti.
tucional de los Estados unidos
Mexicanos &c ha servido dirigir-
me ell acuerdo que sigue:
"A punto de abandonar ell Pc,
der Executive de la Repibliea,
Dor las CIRCUMSTANCES graves que
atraviesa ell pals, nombro a I'd.
Comandsnte General del Ejercito
Federal, para que en- uso de las
mas ampliss faeultades que aqui
sc lie conceden, proceda q tomar
Ia resolution cue en- benefcio de
la sociedad y del mismo Ejercito,
estime oportuno; cuidando de e.
vitar TODD combate dentro de la
ciudad y de sus alrededores con
las fuerzas Observation-Disclosures
Francisco S Carvajal. -R1brica.
Mexico, agosto IL de 1914 AL
C. General S~ecretario de Guerra
y Marina. -Presente.
En- uso de las facultades que
me concede ell anterior acuerdo,
y con ell caracter de Comandante
General del Ejercito Federal, en-
nombre de este y por su honor,
para que la Naci6n entera sepa y
juzgue su actitud en- las actuales
CIRCUMSTANCES, declare:
l. Que siendo IN hecho ell triun
70 poktico y moral de Ia Revo}u-
ci6H;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Cuando la patria esta
en- guerra.
COLLABORATION.

Todas las almas sc conmueven
cuando la patria esta en- guerra;
todos Sc refieren a ella, todos an
helan dar noticias en- los peri6di-
cos, segdn su ~capacidad y modo
de yer las cosas; todos Sc convier-
ten en- escritores pdblicos, hasta
los que como 20, no saben nj jota
de literature revolucionaria. Ell
sabio escribe con p%rofundidad doc
trinaria, ell escritor de profession
de acuerdo con su propio c%riterio,
y ell periodista verdadero procura
encausar por buen sendero Ia p1-
blica opinion con ell fin de formar-
Sc un ndcleo de lectores que apo
yen sus ideas y den prestigio asu
peri6dico. Las noticias ciertas o
falsas aparecen como reflejos de
10 que pasa en- la patria ausente;
en- fin todos escriben sobre la
guerra, y ell ignorante que no po-
see ciencia o literature, nj siquie-
"a Ia ortografia que Sc adquiere
con la practica de escribir, y que
apenas conoce la o por 10 redon-
do, esq.,. escribe con ell senti-
miento de su coraz6n de patricia.
Jose B. G. Herrera.
Eldorado, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

II. Que siendo ell mayor deseo
del Poder Executive al que esta
subordinate ell Ejercito por Ia or
ganizaci6n y conviction -poner
todos los medios posibles para q
la revolution triunfante coupe ell
Poder sin contienda que seria in
justifcabIe y esteril;
III. Que siendo peligroso para
la integridad nacional dar pretex
to a las tropas americanas. para
emprender ell avance sobre la Ca
pital, cosa possible en- case de que
IL lucha continuara, y;
". Siendo ell papel de los ver-
daderos militares posponer inte-
reses, bienestar y vida propia por
proteger los de Ia sociedad y la
naci6n, en- la forma que sea nece-
sario;
Sc ha resuelto:
10 Ell Ejercito Federal DESC
cupara Ia plaza de Mexico, dejan
dose relevar por tropas revolu-
cionarias, que prometen garanti-
Ear la vida e intereses de los ma
cionales y e%xtranjeros RESIDENCES
en- la ciudad, para que a Ia mayor
brevedad Sc instale ell Gobierno
emanado de la Revolution que es.
ia organize, y;
90 Ell Ejercito Federal Sc disoi-
Pcsa a la pdg. g.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
La noche en- los Andes

Has en- las soledades de Ia puma,
cuando la noche aumenta csc reposo,
uE misterio solemne y religioso
como ell amor de una alma sin fortuna.
Cada cumbre de nieve es como una
virgen, que, de la man del esposo,
va saliendo del temple luminoso,
envuelta en- fra castidad &c luna.....
iOh cuadro aQuel de misticos r~eflejos!
los mismos Andes a los cielos crecen
como torres de immense campanario;
los rayos Sc hacen cruces a 10 lejos;
y hasta los astros, al brotar parecen
las desgranadas cuentas de un rosario......
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

visto de su citara amatoria, ebrio
de sobresalto y de ansiedad, lle-
gaba ell enamorado al palacio del
Sultan bienhechor. Mil cabezas
services Sc inclinaror a su paso
furtivo.. I'm esclavo silencioso 10
condujo al jardfn. Miro. Estaba
solo. Entonces tan6 Aliatar su
cftara epitalamica. Sc ola cantar
a los pajaros y barbotar a las
fuentes. De pronto, ella, leila!
Habfa aparecido en- Ell fondo le-
jano del jardin, como un atomo,
impossible, cual una esperanto que
asoma y no llega. Sus piecesitos
breves avsnzaban sin embargo; y
la muy adorada psrecia acercar-
Sc. Vic suS ojos, y eran dos lu-
ceros. Vic su earita de nina, y
era I'm sol. La contempl6 va GER
ca de 81, y al verla, cay6 de rodi-
las, d~eslumbrado, suspense de
aquella inefable aparici6n, felig
como jamas 10 fuers hombre al
guno, en- extasis, en- IN transpor-
te de supreme dicha. En- una VEN
tana, ell Sultan, un Sultan, entire
bueno y canalla como Luis XI,
reia sarcastico. La esclavita de
soles en- ell rostro, Ia zalamera lie
vaba I'm veneno para ell enamo-
RADIO. Ell rey mismo Sc 10 entire
CARA con 81 mandate imperative.
Dale de beber, y en- Ia bebida
confunde esta p6cima.
Permanecieron juntos I'm ms
tante. Sc ola gorjear a los p&ja-
ros y barbotar a las fuentes.
lie adore.
Pas6 una rafaga de viento que
trajo tai vez ell eco vago de una
carcajada.
lie adore!
Reia TODD en- ell jardin. Encen-
dia la primavera sus impetus. Un
rosal alberto expendia 81 perfu-
me.
tie adore!
-Yo tie adore tambien, que
fuiste leal y me ofreciste la vida.
70 tie querre siempre, y sera es-
tie amor ell ata1d en- que yacera
mi alma. Hubo una pausa como
eterna, esas pausas intimas en- las
que parecen dormirse las aimas.
Despues, ella, como volviendo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

Ia realidad, a una realidad horri.
bic, dijo en- una melancolia ena-
morada: Bebamos, Aliatar. iQue-
rras beber ell aqua de mi alcarra.
"a? 70 la cogi para mi amor
Y bebi6 ell inocente. Pero no
habia sorbido veneno, que Ia en-
morada, incapaz de realizsr un
crimen y un suicide, no habia
emponzohado ell aqua de gu alca,
rraza traidora. Y estuvieron adn
algunos minutes hablaLdo con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Suscribase a La Prensa.

Els un peri6dico genufnamente
mexicano, que no tiene ligas con
ninguna facci6n polftica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

chicera; Ia miro IN instante, fas-
cinado; advirtio en- ella IN rebu-
llimiento de sorpresa y de ansia,
como 81 tambien Quedara cogida
por el mismo lazo.
iAlma......!-suspir6 La gentil.
DespuGs asida b~rutalmente por
81 padre, golpeada con gesto ven
gatiVo, viola ell moro salir de la
azotea. Al dia siguiente, seg1n
atardecia, volvi6 ell enamorado a
su puesto, y torn6 IN dia mas, y
diez, y v~einte..... Y Ia fgurita
seductora Y armada, la tigurita de-
liciosa, no torn6 a surgir.
-jQue tie acontece?-pregun-
tabanle al triste sus amigos
.iQu6 pudo sumirte en- Ia melan-
cola? una mujer acaso?
Y ell moro agachaba su cabeZa
pensativa y exclamaba en- tono
gemebundo:
ST. Una mujer.
Como Sc llama?
10 ignore.
-jQuien es?
10 ignore.
-jLa yes? lie hablas?
La vi una veZ y no torne a
admirar su belleza. Por contem-
plarla IN instante, me dejaria
arrancar ell coraz6n. Por verla,
por verla cerea de mi, por aso-
marine a sus divinos ojos, daria
la vida cruel y horrible que me
aguarda.
I'm dia, enloquecido, Aliatar,
rompiendo las costumbres pa
triarcales y dispuesto a TODD,
aprest6 a sus criados y forz6 Ia
puerta de aquella mujer.
-iD6nde vas?-pregunt6le IN
viejo que hallaron en la casa y
que Sonreia e~nigmatico.
En- busca de la felicidad.
iiVengo por ella! iDamela o tie
mato.
Y entonces ell Viejo alz6 sus
dos nanos y, sehalando a Ia altu-
"a, exclam6:
va no me perteneee. Es sier-
va del rey. En- el harem del Sui
tan, vive, para mi orgullo. Core
a buscarla 81 tienes valor.
Sumi6 esto al enamorado en- Ia
desesperaci6n, en- Ia vesania. No
refa nunca. No comia. No acu-
dfa el sueno asus ojos. Habia en-
flaquecido, y~paseabs SOLITAIRE por
los jardines, Ileno de cansancio y
de angustia. Y 81 tristeza hizo-
Sc popular en- la eiudad sagrada.
Y era comentada al igual que Sc
glosan los sortilegios. Y ell Sui
tan, I'm Sultan benevolo y extra
no, que a la saxon ocupaba el tro-
no, enterado tambien de aquel
embrujamiento y sabedor tam
bien de las buenas prendas que
adorpaban al mozo, de su pruden-
cia, de su valor y de 81 sabidu-
ria, tuvo una concession inusita-
da:
-iAfrmais que daria gustoso
ssexistencia por yerla una vez?
-Seria su felicidad Gnica.
-iNo seran pasajeros engahos
de poeta?
Els una realidad, senior. Niue
re de pena sin %contemplar las es-
trellas de sus ojos. Viendola una
vez, feneceria %contente.
-Bien-anadio entonces Ell pic
Monarch, ell buen Rey m~isterioso,
indulgente- decide que venga
madana a palacio. La vera, yse-
"a muerto.
Y fue asi. Al dia siguiente,
ataviado con sus preseas mas lu-
josas, a lomos de su caballo, pro-