davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Care Of Goldfish.

A globe of two or three goldfish
with bit of green seaweed makes q
pretty centerplece. and they are mex
pensive and easily cared for. They
should be placed at some distance
from stove and register and not in
the rays of the sun. They endure ex-
tremes of cold rather than heat. In
the bottom of the globe place some
small stones, bit of sand, a little char
coal and a spray of cabomba, fine
water plant. Feed them little at a
time. Once In two weeks remove them
to a pail of muddy water for an hour,
clean the globe, replace the shells,
stones, etc.. and refill with clear, cold
watar-
Fore sore feet rub on Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
MOTHERS COOK BOOK
Washinuton Omelet.

Soak cupful of breadcrumbs in a
cupful of hot milk Beat six egg yolks
and add to the crumbs with salt and
pepper. Fold in the beaten whites of
the eggs and bake in a thickly but.
tered pan in a rather hot oven for is
minutes. This is very good served
with garnish of green peas or tomato
sauce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
VIII Aid Chinese Girls.

Mrs. Howard Gould is in Picking for
the purpose Of establishing school
for Chinese girls in which the Monies
sori method will be used. Mrs. Gould
recently had an interview with the Chi
nese minister of education and is CO.
operating with a number Of mission
aries in educational work. She will
finance the new school, which will
serve as a model for Chinese teach.
ere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

The army of Monaco, though small,
was respondent during peace times,
but now that war is under way 1t has
been dissolved because the profess
sional soldiers who composed it have
all been called home and are fight
ing under the French or Italian col
ors, as the case may be, or drawn UP
in the Swiss contlngents guarding the
frontier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
That Elusive Vote.

mo matter how Insignificant man
may be, he always feels important on
election day"
Eyes. That's due to the power of
the ballot Election day is the only
day in the year when some men
possess anything that anybody else
would 60 out of his way to get"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

YOU CAN CURE THAT BAckAcHE.
Pain along the back. dizziness, head
ache and general langovr; Gst o q PACK aglS
LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF Ii sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail for soc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
Dress The Mother GRAY Co.. LIE Roy. N. Y.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
A few SMILES
Blissful Ignorance.

do you know
how many miles
an hour your car
is capable of max
ing?"
No, answered
the cautious mo-
torist. you see, /
have never been
in such a hurry to
reach a certain
destination that I
was willing to risk
breaking my neck
t ry in G Ito get
there"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

In large numbers"
"How do you account for that?"
Maybe it's because the silent drama
offers superior advantages over the
spoken play, from the feminine point
of view."
In what particular"
by coming in at the proper mo-
ment woman can learn how a photo
play ends and she can then settle
back comfortably to see all the cpl
sodes when the film is reversed"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Sure Enough.

1.-THE end of the dramatic season is
dawning upon us.
eyes, the morning star is fast disap-
pearing below the horizon"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco

HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK, 7Ss
Market St, near Fourth-For the half
year ending June 80, 1916. dividend has
been declared at the rate of four (D per
cent per annum on all savings deposits,
payable on and after Saturday, July l,
1916 Dividends not called for are added
to and bear the same rate of interest as
the principal from July /, 1916.
H. c. KLEVESAHL, Cashier
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Apple Salad.

Take equal parts of diced apple, eel
cry and few blanched walnuts, mix
with enough mayonnaise to moisten
horseradish to each pint of salad.
Diced pineapple may be used instead
of the nuts, making pleasant variety.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Accomplishment Worth While.

Accomplishment Worth WHIIe'
Making much progress with your
garden, Dubwaite?"
"You will be surprised to hear what
have accomplished"
"You work it every day, presume?'
mo. I've succeeded in persuading
my wife to work it." lta
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
A Cooent Plea.

mister, would you be willin' to help
a war victim?"
"Of course I would"
"Then you ought to be willin' to
give me dime. You know they say
charity begins at home"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
A Rash Promise.

Here's an attractive advertisement
for summer boarders."
What does 1t say?"
"'Act as If you owned the earth at
our place and we'll act as II we were
going to give II to you
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
The ScoundreI.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, the famous
anti" said at a luncheon in New
York:
Some people think, because I op-
pose universal suffrage, that am very
severe and harsh on the subject of
woman.
These people liken me, in fact, to
the man who was asked:
"'Do you believe in clubs for wom-
EN-?
"'Sure l dol the man replied.
Clubs. sandbags, fiatirons, any old
thing"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
The Best I,iniment.

For falls on icy walks, sprains and
bruises, rub ON and rub in Hanford IS
Balsam of Myrrh. Apply this liniment
thoroughly and relief should quickly
follow Adv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
The Same Species.

He-My dear, where did this awful
big spider come fromf
She-James, you have been drinking
those horrid cocktails again. That g my
new spring hat.-Princeton Tiger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Unappreciative Parent.

"Old Mr.. Cob
bles has a son who
has taken several
degrees at college. "
81 notice he loafs
around home all
the time and never
does a stroke of
work"
Eyes. Another
degree was recent
ly conferred on
him by Mr.. Cob
bles, the degree of
N, w. k
What does that
mean ?"
mot worth kill
ing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Sore
Eyes

Your Druggists SOC per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salvein Tubes Csc. For Beck 0fthe Eye frecask
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

Start the year by getting Hanford g
Balsam. You will find frequent use for
it. ADV.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
STRAND HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
]. Athol Kraft, Pop,

AIS O'Farrell street, San Francisco. Centrally To-
Gated. Newly renovated. Best accommodation at
lowest possible prices Rates Soc to $2.00 a day
Room with Private Bath $3.50 up per week. Room
with Detached Bath $3.50 a week up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

For any cut use Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Like READING a Book.

! Women patronize moving pictures
| in large numbers"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Army Of Monaco Dissolved.

Fore sore feet rub ON Hanford s Bal
sam. ADV.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
GRADUATED EyeIids,

Eyes infamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
Just Eye Comfort. At
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
SATURDAYS GAME

Larry Cheney came into his own
Saturday when he pitched the first
five innings for the Brooklyn Regulars
against the Colts of the same squad,
allowing four scattered hits and Whit
fed seven of the substituted talent.
The Regulars won by to A.
Another feature was the first appear
ance in Brooklyn uniform of James
Harle Johnston, the outfelder taken
over from the Newark Feds, who re-
ported yesterday. Johnston was in
center for the Regulars and bore out
his assertions that he had been prepar-
ing himself by working with the horde
of ball players around Chattanooga,
Tenn. He made a clean single to
right center off Monte Prieste the
first time up, driving in a run, and
subsequently scoring on his own ac-
count On his next trip he hit into a
double play. His third effort produced
a single over second base that sent
home Cutshaw from second and later
Johnston was worked around to the
plate. His last appearance at bat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
was in the eighth inning, then he drew

was in the eighth inning, then he drew
pass from Lester Stevenson.
In the field, Johnston had one easy
catch and one that required him to
pluck the ball off his shoe strings. His
speed on the paths was up to expecta-
lions in the game, as it was in the
morning, when he was used as the
man on third while the Superbas were
practicing method to break up the
steal of home and second. Johnston
is even more like a ball player in his
uniform than in his street clothes. He
is we'll proportioned, and has ideal
shoulders for a hitter.
Cheney's distinguishing points were
his splitter, which broke in a manner
that gladdened the heart of Uncle
Wilbert Robinson, and his almost per
feet control. 1t was the best control
he has shown this spring, and at no
stage did he give indications of wob-
bling.
One of the two runs off Cheney was
due to passed ball by Chief Meyers
when a splitter broke on the Chiefs
wrist. The other was due to his own
wild throw to first to catch McCarty,
who had singled in the fifth inning.
McCarty went to third and scored on
Otto Millers infield out
lars in the last four innings, and it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

was hard to tell whether he was good
or bad Most of the time he had the
Colts guessing, but when they did size
up one of his slow shoots, they swat
ted it with great power. Four hits
were made off Nap and two runs
were earned off him.
A Colt who tapped Nap OPPORTUNITY
was Larry Miller. Miller was famed
twice by Cheney. In the sixth, with
Rucker pitching, and one out, Olson
doubled to left. Mowrey was safe on
a fielders choice Larry Miller got
two strikes, being badly fooled by
Fuckers teasers, but on the third at
tempt he whanged a tremendous dou-
bic to left center, scoring Olson and
Mowry. 1t was Millers eighth straight
game in which he has made two bag
ger or better. Karst grounded to
Daubert and McCarty was called out.
Larry sent across the two runs gar
nered off Rucker
The first Colt run came in the third
inning, off Cheney, when Otto Miller
doubled, took third on Priestes out
and scored on passed ball.
Prieste, for the Colts. began to get
his bumps in the second inning. lack
Wheat opened the second with single
and moved up on Cutshaw's out. Getz
thumped safely to left, lack Wheat
scoring, and Getz taking second on the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

throw. Johnston singled to right cen
ter, Getz crossing the plate, and when
Hickman made a bum heave to second
Johnston reached third. Chief New
er's sacrifice fly to Larry Miller let in
Johnston
O'Mara doubled to left off Prieste
in the fourth, took third on Daubert's
out and scored on Stengel's out. That
was the last run off Prieste.
Stevenson got bad start and never
recovered. Stengel greeted his ap-
pearance in the sixth with single
to center and scored almost instanter
on lack Wheat's terrific triple to
left that would have been a homer
in a big league park. Wheat was
nipped off third by Otto Miller and
the nefarious Mike Mowrey.
The nipping was all the more cred
liable because the throw was made on
what was within an inch of being a
Wild pitch. Cutshaw hit a one-baser
and moved to second on Getz's ont
Johnston singled to center again, scor-
ing Cutshaw and taking second on the
throw. A wild pitch promoted Holm.
ston to third He finished the circuit
When Otto Miller lost the laurels
gained in the Wheat deal by making
crazy shot to third after retrieving
the misheave nv Stevenson ,Io
singled and Rucker was eafa n,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

sons muff of liner, but OMara end
ed the furry with a. fly to Jimmy
Hickman.
Stevenson escaped scathless in the
seventh. but in the eighth he yielded
another run. Cutshaw singled to cen
ter, took second on Gets scratch hit
to Olson and stole third. Getz also
stealing second. Stevenson filled the
bags by walking Johnston. Meyers
was thrown out by Stevenson, Cut
shaw scoring. Rucker drove to Now
reg and Getz was nailed between third
and home. O'Mara popped to McCar-
ty.
TO enjoy life to its fullest, come to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

TO enjoy life to its fullest, come to
Daytona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
(Pasa a Ia pag. Sa! Col ia.)


''9"''' P'''o"" dl'd'HulC"' c!'''''
P'ou"Jo ul' 7td't "uiI'v'' W 'cIo
i'' - '''''"I '"i'"aI"H P"I >u> pro-
"'>' Id 'idNc' puts. h'L Pi"ni''''a
'''''"'. no '>'IIna I'll Id fdFrHrIa '''
''"iil''''> '"'iP''''''> sill" I'll ~ III
'"''''''' "'>"'"""' >'>'''''d' u'I''u'-
I'd" que P'III" >"p>'''aT>' Ili'"'d'I''
Ut" "'''l'i''' III A'>''Iltd ''t'rdi I'll I'll
-~''I'I''''
Sh''lif' nos rri'rli'i'S al impcrl"
h"I'ial" com" al P~rOi"iIp" dc una
-rah lla'I'il' per" por !" que con.
'I'TI'' Il :" p~'Diari"ii' uilIila - ir'>
N'''> Has -Ia'Ii' M" aqu'I li'p"-
F'"' y P"F +" que 'ora a irrfltor''.
roma hl1>lIia aprIla> Il purtte deer
- i'l" lIc=ara ai-uua N"l a >upcrar-
Ia. No N'". nor iauto. nln2um lnc"Ir
'en'enIc an qu" - dlvIda rn dlcrIo-
'il" " "n I"intiun pequcnoS eSiad">.
iaruilado> para "~ob"rnarS" a - mis-
Nos ~Suardando g soD'erno central
tan solo a mas alta tacultad d" con-
troll. AT rcs"svarSr IA prcrro2aIl!a d"
"'''aFdt ID guerra : dc lIaccl Id pa"'
"a concentration dc tratadoS. Ia =ro
'I"a da Las aduauaS' Ia a~cunaoloh dc
muurda \ Ia Recommendation tr las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
PAISAJE DEL SOMME
La obra del canon

buja curvas V forma pantanos oonae
q espeio de las aguas alterna en- cler
tos puntos con los macizos de Juncos
v los canaverales. Luego Sc preclpita
y pasa a traves de Ia eNtenSa l!anura
de Picardia. AnteS de la guerra rel
.naba ALI IA calma inmensa de los
pantanos V de las aguas dormidasi aa
paz de los grandeS campos magnifl-
cos donde los trigos, IL avena. las
remolachas. las ColZas cin6n de VERGE
V de amarillo. los ingeniOS de aZucar.
Por todas parties Sc veian' aldeas. De
IL a otra habia apenas un trio de
eScopeta. o..
HOY NADIA Subsiste de este p~aisaJc
apacible. La artllleria Ia dcjado e!
t~erreno ~"pi!onne" "PiIonner' es reno
var. ahondar, trastornar la TERRA Il
fuerza dc ~poyectilcs de tai. modo
que los hoyos Sc toQuen despueS dc
la operation Y que ell terreno adqule-
IA Ia apariciencia de eSoS paises Gao
/! ticoS calcinados, henGidos. norribles.
es~panrosos. Las aldeas dc csta mag
nirica llanura no cxiStcn va mas quo
en- los mapaS. NADIA Sc distinguc en-
el h~orizontc. En- vano buScan los oJos
el lugar que ccupaDan las caSas. Ia
iglcsia. Los alcmanes habian insta-
lado en- las casas. al abrigo dc las
GALES. c~entcnares de ametralladoras.
Los franceses y los ingleses han Cpl
Tonne" las aldeas. VGintc minutes
bastan para ~pulveriZar todaS las ca
sas.
Bajo este diiuvio cspantoSo dc
hero solo alernos abr:goS han resls-
lido, principaImento los de los orlcIa
les alemancs trazados y solidificados
perfectamente. A eStoS abrigos sc
desciende por medic de II escalera
dc hero Y en- ellos puede uno pa
| scar>c micntras arriba IN tromba de
hero Y DC fucgo 10 barre TODD Il su
paso. 10 mismo que un buzo Sc pasca
en- Ia tranqullidad g.auca dc las a.
guas micntras cncima de su caheza
IA tempestad a%-roia las, ola& unas cor
ira otras.
Sobre este campo dcsnudo un halo
dc polo f!ota eQHStanter(eEte, :ppi"o
de los Caminos que %levantan initiates
de AUTOMOBILES a ST. paso. polvo dc
los calhpos de batalla. Todo es blan-
CO V Ell calor intense. FL sol luce vi,t5
riosamente sobre la llanura del SOM
me, implacablemente. III Siqui.ra
una Somba, todoS los arboles han 81
do cortados V los muros derruidVa.
En- esta hoguera terrible es dondc
los ~franceses Y los ingleses cumpien-
do las 6rdenes dadas deben en- tantps
horas ''organizar cl terreno conqdA.
tado." Los soldados provistos de "a
as Y piCos traZan rutaS Y camiuus.
ava sus abrsgob, cplocan rallies,
conducen automobiles, camioneS, "a.
rretones. rcparan las trincheras ale
manas. cimentan las plataformas, tiyn
Gen los hilos-telcf6nicos establecrn
en- fin haSta cl infinite Sus alamb!a
das. Sobrc este terreno llcno &c g.
comhros Sc ven todavia armas abau.
donadas. unlformes a veceS, cada> e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
y RETRATOs POR ise

81 tCmadCS de 70
fnEra.-I~ originates Y
.grTRSsR'an nerInOSaS
MuLersS en- pcSiciOGes
raurales Los enVia-
mos CT 0bre cryTdSO.
FRENCH PHOTO co.
nsg3rtamentO 81
SfuENh MICH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
: Asuntos ~Extranjeros
Ell v de China

RIA Je la dinaStia manchu. no cOnsE-
guIG cimentar una repdblica ideal,
que lIenara pOr complete las aSpira-
clones Icl pueblo chino. La revolu-
Zion fuG muy Seria y tuvo srardc5
alranc>. en- el Sentiio de Que des-
truy6 eI gran principle monaFquIc".
que durants 1000 amos habia >ervl-
DO dc base al cOHcePtO chino dc uu
-obieruu. CuatrO.u clncO amos nan
tran>currido dcSdc que - !nlclarou
los mevimirutoS revo.uClonarioS, y
acabamos d. YER como. 81 intentO &c
~reStaIrar cI regimen m~onaTqulcu,
Ina prOyUcad0 IL tercera tcnrpeStad.
uue ha Nenido a llenar de confusion
Ia> ideas poFiticaS del pueblo chino.
r1doS lns PASSES del mundu qu"
pur algun concepto tienen interc>e-
Ell China. observan la >ltuaciGn con
anSiedad rrecientc. Re<u!ta. sin ELI
barge. muy tXtrano que sean pUco>
los uuc habian sacramento del POI
vcnFr ir rSta poderoSa nac!6n aSiatl-
"a. No conoEcN 4 aigaIen ale -
p~r"ucupr por lii>currir mas ala 1t.
"a mcIiIaS entertainments nece>a-
r.a> para haccr trent" q Ia situarIon.
Que Se.a lie esta raza. "a mas ant
qua entire los puehlOS Il" ASIA? cSou
!o< chino> reaimente capac"> 1t 60
brrnar>p. u rStdn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
te coRlrnadoS a que los Subyuguenj
Ofra, P~utcnciaS?. Nadle - Ia aven-
utrado 4 cStudiar tan ;mpnrtanie:
question. E>. >ileucio reSuIta par.
jcuiarmeute ineXplicahIe IN nucstro.
pals. tan iutimamcnte ligai0 con l">.
a-unIoS DE- china. Suponiend0 que.
por- medios .artificia.t> no putlera
.~nrauzarSe >ati>factoriamcnte 81
porvru!r dc china. S4ui prcparatI
W. dcDemos hactr para prOtestr
uur>tro> mas sagratoS .ntercseS-
Los chino- ronSIituyen =, unico
uIrDlo que la podidu maatepar 81
-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,~lurante cha
...rts .;.,I,. d, .r,ri. 5r lo,ias las
,;~,.i.ii,ia. ,l., mrnjo Los -randr<
,,.mi'. i. pomo :. l.. prrsia ,rr-
.,u,, .on ,,.,.r;,ri.d y sip on
. -, bri, :, .,~.r.n,raoo Ia.
ad,m.., I,dos,3, tryieron. an.
49,. Il, nm. ini.iara l., era ,ri.lia-
., ,ra l,r;i,,nI. ranr4..nyariin nro-
.,ia ..Y J., .n.i.dai H. ,as rartonc.
t.na4aslando con e>toS pupble>.
china Ina coutiuuaio cxistirndO CO.
an marion dr>dr tempo iumcmur'aI.
a r.Sar lie los r"petidoS cambios I'll
IA iina<tia, rcinante>. ua>ta don
Il. ro~ har- .lr-ar "a historic fjd''-
.ii-ua. plcic Iu ser considerable co
mo 81 prime, Empcrador. uuc lpgr"
.r,taDlaccr - orjrn dc>puc> del
gran diluyir Ic IA 5pcca de NO%. Las
nl,,r'a> dc. ,>r briIlaute rOnGui>tadur
il. Ia nafura.rzs han sub,iStido ma,
= uur>lro- dia.. probandonos re
r.3 ,n bombrr Il. taIentn marayi.iO-
80 mny y..rsady .Q lodn> Ios ramos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Cuento del dia
F [ NJ | E D O

miHO que Se.uia cada noche Y que
c0nducia Ell Inca recta, directameE
H. a mi vivicnda. base estrecaairae
mas Y mas llc@andO Il ser lmpracti-
cable. oDStrupiO por una vegetaci"h
prOdigiOsa. blonde 'cstaDa 20? Pa
rcciame Que ina andaudO d:Sde sia-
cia mucho tempo Y que dabia does
t." pr6xiIno Il lIegar. Seguia adelaIt-
t., dcsgarraniomc las manos en- las
malczaS Que me atajaban 81 camillo.5
De subiIo. un ~raIdinpago ,eStrld ia
norhc. Seguido de .un trurne sorfto
Y LELAND todavia: empeHaron L caer
gruesaS gOIaS: aprctG al paSa. ain
de adelantarma a la tormelta, l,;
E<La Sc iIeSencaden6 fufrosa IN ;ci
m0menio en- Que .yO penetrate e1!lft
Silio mas cSpes0 de-; bosquit. Tan
dnnSas earn las nieblas. que NADIA POI
iia distinguir dalanie de'ini.
Caladn va por la lluVla Y banaH0
en- sudor. subia Ia montana, jadtan-
tc. prrdidO Fl ~aliento, deSlumDral0 a
vccrS por M rrlInpag6' que deS2a-
rraba la obscuridad sin disiparla. En-
"'Y ~ain,
80, !, ,.;io n al
~ -, 1880 h.
,n, Il
-Ii 10 -oo,o In,
I'LL as
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