davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-23
FOR GALE

FOR GALE
FOR SALE-A good piano, cheap.
Phone 600 or 43O. 1876
FOR SALE-5O-cent shade trees for
80 cents. Ardmore Nursery. Phone
Blue So. Sim
PURE WHITE and Fawn Indian Rur.
ner duck eggs, $1O0 per dozen. Tele-
phone blue 1876. 9-1m
FOR SALE-Two or three second;
hand automobiles. P. P. Kearney
25-tf
FOR SALE-East half of block 517, a
6OO-foot frontage. For prices and
terms see V. C. Suggs, 2O-tf
FOR SALE--My family horse, height
16h hands. Phaeton buggy and
harness. l.. H. Love. 2i-tf
FOR SALE-Nice rubber tire sur
rey; reasonable price. Al Rice.
17tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, siX-room house
on Sixth Avenue, N. E. Phone white
522. 21tf
FOUR LOTS in College Hill addition
on car line for sale, or will trade
for anything. w. d. Taliaferro. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Roll-top desk, practic-
ally new, for two-th,yds of the
price of new one. Phone q.
21-3
FOR SAIE-1O2 bales of hay. Call
G34 or see me at Dyer Brothers,
V Landrrm, 22-3
FOR SALE-Extra fine hay, by bale
or ton, at Bairds Wood Yard.
Phone 2O4 22tf
FOR SALE-A mich COW, Jersey
Durham, giving to gallons milk.
Phone 22S, Ash Douglas. 23-3
FOR Thirteen shares ($25.OO
each) P. & II. oil stock, at $4,000
per share, if taken at once. Ad-
dress D. W. c., 81 West Main
Ct Oklahoma City. 2l-3
COR SALE--The best cattle ranch
proposition in northern New Mex
leo; 5000 acres improved for
ranch purposes ard very reason
able in price and in terms. 1t will
pay you to investigate. See or
write Henry Swain, Ardmore
Okla. 24-tf
FOR SALE-Soutneast quarter of
section II, 6s, 4w, at $4,000; $1,000
cash, balance easy terms. 135
acres in cultivation, e. 145 acres
tillable; school on land. No oil
lease on this tract Also 1Ol
acres in section 35, IS 4w, and
.. 6s 4w. at $125O, $3.50 cash,
balance easy terms. Address Alex
Rennie, Tishomingo Okla. 17-G
FOR SALE-Lot 7, block 521, 66 IT.
of trackage on G. c. & S. F., 279
feet frontage on Main street, three
stone buildings, one big frame build
ing. best site in Ardmore for whole
sale business, storage house, or sup
ply house. For prices and terms
see c. L. Byrne, Postmaster. pot;
OIL STOCK MARKET
Corrected Daily by Ardmore Oil &"
change.
Name Bld ASH
1911 ...........'..''''
Bayou ........'......'''' 4V0
Ideal ..............'.'.''
Sure Shot ................ -Vo
Bess Tucker ..........,.. ooV
Hewitt .............''''''' -Vo
HealdtOn ..........,...... 4VV
/. & II. ...........'.'''''' ooo
Ardhoma ..........,..'''' '0V
CoIine .... 22OO
Klondike ..........,.....' La
Geneva Pearl ........... 5oV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-23

:: 80. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

of the first men he met when he
came to Honolulu a little more than a
year ago and that the baseball pro
moter was close personal trlehu'
Since Lowry was one OF the 2'rtles
in the case the court felt that II
ought not to handle the matter II
points of fact were involved.
Considerable argument and eXpiana-
ticn by Attorney Claudius H. Nc
Bride. of counsel for Lowry, convinced
him. however, that Lowry is not tech
nically enc Of the parties interested
in the matter of damages and costs.
The Injunction granted by Circuit
Judge Robinson on Thanksgiving eve
is still in effect against Lowry. belns.
abrcgated by the supreme court only
as against the players, and the costs
and damages now sought are asked
in the name Of the players
When this was made clear to Judge
Stuart he agreed to hear the motion.
and it will be taken up next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The motion
of Attorney Peters, for Athletic Park.
to amend the original complaint which
asked the Injunction, will be heard in
Judge Stuart's court tomorrow morn
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
THE BARKING DOGS-FROM THE
TRAINED NURSES POINT OF
VIEW
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir. With reference TO the letter
OF Miss Lucy W.rI. humane officer
regarding the recent poisoning Of dogs
should like to S4S something from
the point of view # muse who has
patients under her care who are driV.
en- almost to distraction by barking
dogs here.
My dear Miss Ward, why be 50 Gag
er TO probe the filming OF the dog pois,
Cner? Do you no. think that the one
who took the lives OF the valued dogs
did it while in a frenzy OF brain storm
The unwritten law has eNOnOratnd
many seeming Cruel deeds. To I've
very i'll unto dedtn and be annoyed
by the unearthly yoWis OF cats and
the continuous barking OF dogs is
simply maddening Not long ago |
had an experience | shall never forget.
The dogs were at ieast two blocks
away. | went after them about
o'clock in the morning | found one
tied to tree and live oHer neighbour
ing dogs all barking in chorus
scattered them thai night but the pa
tlent was too i'll TO leave the night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
ATHLETIC PARK
ELECTSLOWRY
TO OLD Order
E. c. Peters Would Amend the
Original Action in Merry
Baseball War

Now that Honolulus big league
| baseball season" is over and the stars
/ have departed the aftermath of the
! Athletic ParkLowry squabble takes
! its place in the spotlight again. The
+ eXplanatiCn Of their version developed
1 today, at least in part, when the Ath-
1 letic Park managers filed in circuit
! court their motion to amend the ORR
ginal complaint by which they OBJ
tanned the injunction that prevented
| the Thanksgiving game
The amended complaint, which has
not yet been filed by Attorney f. G.
Peters but will be filed tomorrow if
/ Circuit Judge Stuart grants his mo-
ton, sets forth in deeply technical
terms the Athletic Parks grievance
against H. G. Lowry, ior rather, the
! motive behind the parks action in
/ stopping the Thanksgiving exhibition
! at Moiliili !
Stripped of some Of it's legal phrase
ology the new complaint declares in
| substance that Lowry had laid clever
plans to tie the hands fof the Athletic
Park management so that the games
of the -alI-star, National and American
aggregation could not be staged at
Athletic Park
Discussing the affair this morning
attorney Peters said:
Lowry made a contract with Ath-
letic Park BY Which he bound that
management to, stage ne exhibitions
or games other than thosCNln when
the Venice team participated. Nt8f 4
period extending from November 10
to December IA.
Then, as lessee Of the MOiliili base
ball grounds, he engaged the services
of the National and American League
players, on June l last, to play at
Moiliili for period ending Dec "A.
He thus not only gave Athletic Park
no opportunity to stage the American
National exhibitions but bound us by
his Venice contract to stage 10 coun-
ter attractions. In addition we we're
advised that he had made all arrange
ments, even before we took possession
of the gate receipts for the first
two Venice games, for transfer
ring the Thanksgiving and other
final games CT the Venice series to
Moi!iili grounds, despite his contract
with US, and thus use them as an ad-
vert:sement Of his own grounds fOl
the American-National series which
followed"
Lowry's motion, asking that costs
and damages in the sum Of $500 I've
assessed against Athletic Park be-
ccuse CT the injunction, came before
Circuit Judge Stuart this morning,
but Judge Stuart, not thoroughly IN
derstanding the court action which
had preceded his term in office, vas
inclined to think at first that he was
not qualified to heaB and decide it.
The judge said that Lowry was one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
HOPEFUL.

"a Chamber of Commerce meeting such as
tlat.of yesterday shows one of the most useful
functions of this organization in one OF its best
phases that of crystallizing public opinion on
matters of definite and immediate local innpor-
to Honolulu and following this opinion
with plan of action. ILL.
The chamber has approved the recommends
f;on that the governor take hold of the question
~ better public accounting. Included in this
recommendation is tue plan for an expert to go
fl,eroughly into the subject, the next legisla-
fnre to appropriate the necessary sum for this
THE discussion yesterday was primarily upon
4ax collections in this tax district but soon
..s,n;t;ed and finally came to the general prob
ssn of efficiency in public office. The presence
= tbe territorial treasurer and the tax assessor,
snd of the mayor-elect and several of the sup
.'.v;sors-eleet, gave this discussion more than
), .l;narv significance and effect. The talk was
- harmonious and earnest. It should be
lesasn;tely helpful to public officials
P;ttar criticism alone has been fiat failure
=. 1Ionolulu as method of securing results
from public officials. It always will be fla Ia
tailure. such meetings as that. Eesterd'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

f,|I,,v, Nv NJ ~ Nad ~ Nnor >
! ln,w 10 1o,.7rr. ,,iu L.,- ,ns
o,.r ~ m, .vmnati,. ,,r -. ,.,ryr..;
nar,rn wn, SIX. ,rr o,n., tnr rbr
,.;oL,,e r.,,
Wn.v win neo,l, l.., ,h,,.. nests
rr i ,hsy ~, :, nv. 5.s,p vi,y M,
,r.i, rh..r "a. .o,,Id ho k.l,, IN
nights an! ~ certain limos carad for
likn' nrher animal. A coed wa,rh.5oe
HOVER L.rLs Tha nannI. WIN Leau
these animal, no doubt S}rrp well
: ul,,. and arc r.,t L,stYrhad Per
hem. in M oth.r r,,y Jn .nnrd. ,..rry
y. No., l., i, IIonnI,.r,. ,.nn.,,uantly
NJ. ,r,,,, 80 ,,,co...,y -, ,r,ra r,,iat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
COME TROUGH!

It's Just about the time Of year.
When you must have a heart"
To boost along the yuletide cheer
and with some kopecks part.
For this particular A. D,
Makes justified sppeat:
So stretch your generosity,
Until you make il SqueaI.
For FAR across the waters blue.
Where war has made all drear;
They're sending S. o. S. to you,
And you're supposed to hear.
Suppose the mortgage Amt all paid,
And beans and beer your lunch:
Let all those minor troubles fade,
Beside that Belgian bunch.
If. on you, Miss Prosperity.
Has cast a cheerful smile:
And you've lived we'll and happily,
And doubled up your pile;
Much more the reason you should
dig"
And with an open hand,
Help suffering humanity,
In a far-distant land.
Don't think it's now too late to give.
Just make your money hum:
Those wids and kids have got to live,
For years and years to come.
No matter who wins in the end,
No matter who is right:
That part Of it will "cut no ice,"
When summed up in His sight.
MERRILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
BREAKERS AHEAD
ALMOST FOUND BY
CITY DAD WOLTER
However, Work of Installing
New Filters Need Not Be
Let and Board is Safe

Supervisor F. II. F.. Wolter breath
ed warning into the ears of his bro
Their members TODAY TO the effect that
the incoming Republican board in
tends starting trouble for the present
Democratic board over the manner in
which the filtrating plants at the Nuu-
anu dam are being installed. He said
one of the supervisOrs-elect had in
formed him the present board is act
ing contrary to law in permitting the
installation to be made without first
calling for bids.
Wolter appeared to be much ag-
grieved over the threat 1t was not
the least bit "chummy' on the part OF
the new board that is to be; but he
thought the present board should grid
its loinS or guard its flank or some
thing Of that general chaTacter-at
any rate, leave no such lOOphOle open
Tor criticism. Alter some discussion
it was finally found that the placing
of the filters is done by the city en-
gineer, VIII not cost more than $500
and comes very properly within the
province of the waterworks or engin-
GERS department; hence the work
need not be done by contract.
Whether the intersection at Fort
and King streets should be sprinkled
supplied the bone for another wordy
discussion between Wolter and the
other members. Walter insisting the
sprinkling must be done, the others,
led by Mcclellan, arguing IT ought to
>Lta stopped for the safety Of motor
cars 3Ad passengers alighting from the
street cars. The majority Won, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
THE GERMAN RAID ON ENGLAND'S
COAST

r. The raid of the German squadron on the
F coast Of England is sensational, though its I'M
mediate results have little military Importance
. Its possible results, however, are more far
reaching.
The killing and wOunding Of few score non
combatants, the destruction of church or two,
some factories, lumber-yards and railway sta
J tons are of no strategic advantage to Germany.
On the other hand the effect on British senti-
ment will undoubtedly be to stimulate enOr-
mousIy the recruiting for the land forces. This
effect, dispatches state, is already apparent.
1t will also redouble the vigilance of the fleet
certainly it ought to do this.
Whether Germany wished to lure the pur-
suing vessels within reach of the deadly Teuton
submarines can only be con- ectured. But even
if Germany has failed in such plan, the dar-
ing raid of hostile warships through the North
Sea has shown that a weak spot can'be picked
In the Gordon that has stretched in a great
semi-circle around Heligoland and WilheIms-
haven. The Germans took advantage of foggy
weather, felt their way across a sea thickly
covered with hostile vessels, flung shells upon
the startled English coast and fed into the fog
as silently as they came, scathless and tri-
umphant 1t must be asked, Where were the
British watch-dogss And it must also be
asked, If squadron of three or six ships can
thus slip through the Gordon, cannot they do
il againi Cannot big feet do it! 49,.
The facts are coming out slowly. For in
stance, large number of the British ships were
engaged in a joint offensive attack with the
land army on the Belgian coast, the attack be-
ing directed against the German land forces on
the extreme west end Of the right wing. Very
likely, in addition to the large number of Brit
ish ships actively engaged in this attack there
were protecting rings on the alert for the Ger
man submarines or fast cruisers, which. it
might be expected, would seize the opportunity
to speed into the Straits of Dover and attack
the British while they were engaged in land
bombardment. But the opportunity, if such it
was developed differently The Germans,
crossed the North Sea and bombarded the Eng
lish coast.
There will undoubtedly be much criticism,
both among opposing belligerents and neutrals,
of the German act in shelling defenseless towns.
This war has shown that the dropping of
bombs and shells among non-combatants is
merely an incident of the cruel conflict The
Germans say that the Allies have done the same
thing They point to the dlonn,ng of bombs
on Freibgrg by British aviator. The British
report on this affair ,yas that the bombs were
cropped on an agTrship she'd In the absence
q investigation BY an impartial tribunal, the
eonnlctng staaements must stand for what they
ap,,eaS = Be worth. The question is, Had the
mans any military justification for their
bonIbardment of the English townssS
unpEErTT ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
EDITOR

will 90 ten times farther than cold blame We
believe the newly elected city officials who at
tended the chambers session yesterday are
thoroughly convinced that the Spirit of cooper
alton was general and deep-Seated. We believe
also that the members of the chamber feel more
able to work in cooperation with the new
officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

An adjudication in bankruptcy was
granted in the federal court this morn
ing TO Solomon D. koki and the mat
ter referred to Referee Alexander
Lindsay, Jr.,, for disposition. In his
petition Koki sets forth that his as.
sets amount TO $50. and his liabilities
$l77756. His assets. he claims, are
four suits OF clothes. OF his liabili.
ties, $37.25 are for taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

cor. ] II. FISHER is rntertuning
his mother. Mrs. Julia NJ. Fisher. an
sister. Mrs {. J. Henry, both OF ALI
fornia. His mother Is a pioneer Of
the West. coming around the Horn
with her parents IN a sailing Vessel in
1880 u is her tirst visit to Hawaii.
The marty visited Kilauea crater last
wee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Wolter left the session satisfied, not
to say COntented: he had his usual
weekly excitement Of verbal combat
with Mcclellan.
The board was informed by City
Treasurer NJ H, DrummOnd that he
has appointed Lo%is Rosa as license
clerk to succeed benjamin ~ Kahale-
puma, who was recently selected as
chief clerk in Judge Stuart'S division
of the circuit court The board APP
proved the governors action in setting
aside the lot on Maunakea street. just
below King street as a future fire
station site. The municipality claims
on the Smith street site were ordered
withdrawn in favor of the location
selected by the governor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Articles of association were filed at
the territorial treasurerS office today
lay the Wailuku Hardware Company.
a concern which proposes engaging III
business on Maui with II capitalization
Of $l",""". divided into 900 shares of
the lar value Of So each. The officers
and amount of shares held by each are
as follows. Young Coon, president,
"a: d. ChOng, viCe-president, :; a X.
Ting. secretary-Ireasurer. I5G. There
are II other shareholders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

MIR and MRS. E. w RAPNAk.'. uf
-Ul- kaiia road are receiving ConSrat-
ulations upon the birth of nine
y, uud daughter early today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Thesmost decisive personal influence" for
Uncle Sam TO use on the Mexican generals
would be that of properly placed howitzer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

However, there seems to be some new NlgOr
in the collection of overdue taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

No man is a hero to his raIct. THIS IS not bc-
cqusc the hero is no lero int because the raict is a
rdLet.-Hcgct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

North Sea insurance rates established high,
jump record yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
Le$e9gkE!MEK I T':!.g!!!3y

(The Star-Bulietin invites free and
frank discussion in this column Oh all
Legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re,
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to letters if the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
tions)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Mayor Ferns ball comes after his Waterloo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

1t must be very cheerful job-that of the
non combatant.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

10 10 sea no debo decirle NADIA
pensaba en- 81 marido.
Ambos vivieron asi, durante mu
chos meses, ocultandose uno
Otro sus temoreS que de dia er
dia iban aumentando.
Hermont no QuiSo consular a
m6dico de la casa.
Sc 10 diria TODD a mi mujer -
pensaba, % haria observaciones
que lie darian a conScer Ia des.
gracia. Fue a consular a III es,
pecialista.
Els indispensable que yea yc
al nino-le dijo este.
ESQ es impossible.
Entonces habra que esperar.
Quizas consiste en- I'm atraso de
desarrollo. o, al contrario: hay
nihos que no llegan a pronunciar
una sofa palabra hasta los ounce
o dieciseis meses. precisamente
por ser muy inteligentes, Son
torpes porque van almacenando
las emociones que perciben. Es.
pere listed.
Pero conforme iba passndo ell
tempo, ell pobre padre compren-
dia que era inutil esperar. iSor.
do-muGo. Habia engendrado un
sordo- mudo. Y lie veia a traves
del tempo pasando una eXisten-
cia misera, sumido en- IN silencio
de muerte, separado de la huma-
nidad. Todo ruido, la mGsica,
las palabras, constituian desde
entonces IN agudo pesar para
aquel padre.
mo conocera NADIA de esto!-
pensaba. - jana podra Or 10 que
70 oigo, nj ORA 10 que 20 lie olga.
~ tengo tantas cosaS que decir-
lie, tantas que solo IN padre sa--
Der eXpresar.
Despues pensaba en- que su mu-
jer desconocia aGn la desgracia Y
lie hablaba siempre a~legremente y
de cosas sin importancia.
La sonora de Hermont lie I'M.
taba, poniendo aGn mas cuidado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

en- ccultar 81 dolor. Tambi6n
ella habia consultado a varios
medicos. Todo inItil; no podia
tener Ia menor esperanto; su hijo
estaba condenado al mas profun-
Go eilencio para toda la vida.
iAh. Isl al menos hubiese po-
dido desahogar su coraz6n. Pero,
para que guitar a 81 marido la
tranquilidad de unos cuantos me-
se5 que tardaria aGn en- aaberlo?
La existencia de los esposos fue
horrible. En- medic del sacrifice
sublime que hacian al ocultarse
mutuamente ell ~secreto, no Sc SEN
tian va enamorados como antes;
vefanse, por ell contrario, tristes
Y distanciados ell uno del otro.
Era la misma fuerza de gu carl
no que los separaba, sin que min
guno Sc atreviese a hablar.
Tn dia, al fin de I'm almuerzo
silencioso y triste, Hermont Gre
20 DIR IN ruido eXtraho en- ell tie.
cho del comedor, levant6 Ia cabe-
"a y vic que Ia lampara iba POGO
a POGO cayendo a su propio peso.
!Apenas tuvo tempo de gritar a
81 mujer:
Ten cuidado. lila lam.
para Sc viene abajo!
Los dos retrocedieron precipi-
tadamente hasta la pared. Mar
cello, sentado en- gu silla alta, jun
to al balloon, estaba fuera de todo
peligro.
La pesada armaz6n Sc desplo-
mo sobre la mesa, produciendo
enorme ruido.
Los esposos solo Sc cuidaron de
observar al niho.
No Sc ha asustado -dijo Ia
madre.
No.. no puede asustarsse.
Y aquellas senciIlas palabras
rompieron ell silencio de tanto
tempo.
jLo sabfas ya?.......NiQue bue-
no eresl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

iVOLVERAN?

va Sc van acortando las tardes, bien MIC:
va mas pronto las gotas del fresco rocio
Descienden al caliz gentil de la flor:
va Sc van deshojando las rosas:
Por 10 mismO que son tan hermOsas
Sc van para Slempre.... con elias mi amor.
Cuando ell campo Sc llene de flores,
y las seIvas de alegres rumores,
y los cielos de esplendida luz,
Y las almaS de lOca esperanto,
veras como un sueno de dicha que avanza
abiertas las alas tenidas deazul.
Cuantas veces al yer los fulgores
de sol, que sus hilos de ardientes dolores
~quebraba en- las hojas del fresco rosal,
he mirado con pena sus flores marchitas
he genido con ansias de amor intinitas:
huyeron. .... huyeron... mas lay, jvolVeran?
Cuando ell sol o~bscureZca sus rayoS sangrientos
Y loren lag lluyas. gilman los vlentos
cual notas perdidas de IN triste la0d
que pulsa IN anciano que tremulo Marcia,
entire lluvias y vientos y esCaTcha
morira como muere la sombra en- la luz -.
Cuando torne a ncir primavera
81 ~despunta un capullo siquiera,
dire con acento de horrible dolor
miranda las hojas y ell tronco marchitO:
Tu vida fuG breve, mi amor intinlto....,..
iQu6 fu6 de tn e~ncanto? 5Que fue de mi amor?
Que hermosa, que hermosa, jPor que, vida mia,
no rasgas mis- nieblas con rayOs del dia,
no a~huyentas mis- brumas con auras del mar?
Yo SOY desgraciado, 20 soy p%eregrino,
Y pronto siguiendo mi errante canine
a IN mundo que RE me vuelTo a llorar.
iQot hermosa, que hermosa. Tus ojcs Sc han becho
con chispas de rayo, tn candida pecho
con flores de! vale, tus labios con miel,
tn voz con arpegios de nOtas Eerdidas.".
Tus ojos parecen e~strelas dormidas,
tus labios las hojas de alberto clavel.
70 tengo tres astros que alumbran mi frente,
que amman ell ansia constante y ardiente
que salta en- mi loco, febril cOraz6n
sediento de glorias; ell so. Dor ell ola,
Ia luna cue rasga Ia noche sombra;
de noche Y de ola, u imagen, mi amor.
Va Sc van acortando las tardes, bien mic,
va mas pronto las gotas del dulce rocio
refrescan las flores con IangIido afan ....
va Sc van estas horas divinas...
Iiusiones de amor. ..g o!cnd-inas..,...
Iuces. ..... flores......mas Jay. cvOlver&n?
CARLOS FERNANDEZ SHAW.