davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
NEW POTATOES TAKEN OUT 0F
 MARKET
IN EFFORT TO SELL OFF OLD CROP AND ALSO TO ALLOW NEW STUDS TO ATTAIN THEIR GROWTH, NO MORE WILL BE SOLD
(From Tu-sdav's Daily


 Prescott residents who have lin gering fondncss for new potatoes will be compelled to do without this vcge- table which is usually one of the harbingcrs of spring, the local deal CTS having decided to dispense with the sale of the new spud until such time as the old crop is disposed of and the youthful potatoes have had time to attain their natural growth. This IS being done in an effort to move the old crops of spuds and also to prevent the 1918 crop from being harvested prcmaturcly, as is us- ually the case when the demand for the newer murphics grows large.
 This step toward conservation was taken at the behcst of State Food Inspector F. w. Curts, who arrived in Prescott from Rocnix yesterday afternoon and who addressed q gath cring of the merchants and their eIn- ployces at the city hall yesterday eve ming. MT Curts. who is looking after some of the details of the work dur ing the absence of State Merchant Representative II. D. Aiken, also outlined number of the food admin istrauor's policies to the gathering last night and explained a number of puzzling situations which had from time to time arose to confuse the merchants in their efforts to carry out the conservation regulations 10 the letter Mir Curts will remain i'll Pres colt today looking after other phases of the conservation activities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
WOBBL|ES BENT
 ON DESTROYING O|L AND WHEAT

CHICAGO, May O-Dctaiis of l. W. w. operations in the wheat and oil fields of the middle west were revealed today when government al torneys read from letters of Forest Edwards. secretary of the agricul- .tural workers organizations of l. w. W. No. 450. with a membership of 20,000 at one time The government charges that its members tried a score or more forms of sabotage to curtail the production of foodstuffs and supplies. The letters showed that large sums were spent in flooding the middle west with phamphlets on sabotage One bulletin says that S23,C00 was spent in defending the members in Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
FORGED ID KEEP MOVING
 BY FRENCH
NOT PERMITTED TO GET SET FOR A SERIOUS BLOW AT WEST ERIN FRONT: GROUND CAP TURED BY ALLIES.
By Associated Press.


 The Allied armies are not permit ting the Germans tc get set for a ser ious blow at the western front. Here and there along the line there have been sudden blows at German posi- tions and in all ground was captured by the Allies. The French have done most of this work.
 East and northeast of Locra and just to the west of kemmel where some of the more intense fighting O.; the war has been going on the French nave advanced their line over d twc-mile front Near Rheims the French have advanced as far as the third line trenches. Heavy artillery firing is reported near Hangard and south of Avrc, near Amiens.
 The Americans suffered a severe loss when Raoul Lufbery. one of the most famous air fighters went to his dcath ia a thrilling encounter over the city of Toul
 In the Italian theatre fighting in the mountains east of inc Renta river continues.
 A new German army, led by Gen. vCu Bculow has been located in front O: Arras and it is believed to be com posed of fresh reserves, brought up to lcaI tine coming attack on the Allies at that point
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
RED CROSS DRIVE FOR B|G SUM
 UNDER WAY
WORLDS GREATEST CHAR ITY ORGANIZATION ASK ING NATION TO CON- TRIBUTE S1OO,OOO,O0O TO AID ITS WORK.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May ~12O.-The American Red Cross. the nations of- iicial mercy organization, launched today its second drive for Sl00OO0,- GOO war fund.
 With its appeal for subscriptions, sanctioned and endorsed by President Wilson, the cabinet, Gen. Pershing, Vicc-Admiral Sims, Cardinal Gib- bons and others. the Red Cross has set in motion its vast machinery of O,000.0O0 members in an intensive campaign of one week to obtain funds necessary for the expansion of a great system of relief work overseas and at home.
 Contributions to the war fund arc described by President Wilson as the discovery Of new opportunities of hclpfulncss under conditions which translate opportunity into duty"
 Since the first band oi American workers sailed last June the Red Cross has built mp system of relief that extends from the home stations of the destroyer fleet on the Irish coast down to the battle lines in northern Italy.
 X rccapitulation of the expenditures from last years funds shows that S30,o36.l03 was spent in France: s. 0S6.13l in Belgium: S4.5SS.S26 in Italy, S1 ,206o06 in Russia: S2,676, ,368 in Ru- mania: SSo4.5S0 in Serbia \S3, ,260, ,230 in Great Britain; S4,476, 300 for other foreign relief work and $0,723,l23 for American needs overseas and at home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT

On the afternoon of Thursday, May 23rd. comprehensive display of work done by the high school pupils will be thrown open to all persons who desire to attend. The parents of the pupils are especially invited to be present at this time and in this man ner demonstrate the fact that they arc in cooperation with the teaching staff in the matter of the continual bettering of the educational system of the Mile High City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
DENVER PAC|F|ST |S HELD AS A
 DESERTER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, May 20.-Benjamin J. Salmon, a paciist, convicted in the federal court here of violating the sclcctive draft by refusing to fill out his questionnaire, was held by his local draft board tonight to be de- scrter, and was taken to Fort Logan and locked in the guard house pend ing a trial by court-martial. Salmon on Saturday attempted to surrender to the L. S. marshal under a previous conviction which he had appealed, but his request that his bond be cancelled and he be placed in jail was refused. He did not report, and the district court this afternoon held that the order for the cancellation of his bond must come from the court of Appeals at St. Louis. and his arrest followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
CARS COLLIDE

The outgoing auto Of NIT. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild and the incoming
 one driven by Gerald Hayes, of Cum ningham Pass, met at sharp turn of the Copper Basin highway near the summit on Sunday night, and ser ious damage was narrowly avertcd by good luck. Mir. Hayes had stopped to make repairs when the head-on collision occurred. He was slightly injured on the right leg, while the
 Fairchild car was damaged consid- crably in front, but proceeded later to Wickenburg. Mir Hayes is in this field to look over coppers near Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
SINN FEN COMPLAINS

DUBLIN, May 20.-A Sim Fein delegate who called on the American mission, representing the American labor delegation now in England, en- dcavorcd to create scene in a hotel lobby by declaring loudly that the Americans were not treating the Sim Fein fairly Members of the Ameri- can mission replied they would be glad to listen to all sides, and that they proposed to view the Irish ques- ton without prejudice, but couldn't take sides in international British questions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
SHIPS COMING EAST

WASH NGTON, May Nl.-I Ien steel ships of 5S,S50 aggregate ton mage, were completed and delivered to the emergency fleet corporation during last week. Fourteen others, some wood and some steel, of 43,0O0 tons were also launched
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
NEW DRAFT RULE TOADD 100000
 ID EL|G|B[ES

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Upon approving today the act of con gress bringing under the draft all men attaining the age of 2l since the first registration day, President Wilson issued a proclamation for mally setting the next June 5th as the date for the new eligibles to appear. before their local boards. It is esti- mated that SOO,O0O men will be made available for the army under this registration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
]. 5. PLANES NOW DISPUTE HUN
 AR MASTERY
.N AsSuciared Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 10 (Sunday)- The control of the air no longer be- longs to the Germans along the Toul sector Aerial activity is increasing but the Germans arc not permitted to prowl about as they formerly did. The fighting American airmen have locked wings with the enemy and the tally of the machines brought down is overwhelmingly in their favor. German airmcn have started to fly in fioolls. Five came over this morn ing al great heights, but as soon as they saw five American pursuit planes climbing to meet them they turned and started home rapidly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
DIVERS TAKE UP WAR AGAINST
 FISH BOATS
Rv Associated Press

CHRISTIANA. Norway. May 20 German submarines have again started unrestricted warfare on Nor wegian fishing boats in the Arctic Fishermen saved from a sunkcn boat and landed. report that the com mandcr of the U-boat stated that all vessels met by him would be sunk Russian fishing boats and a Russian mail steamer have been shelied. Eight persons were killed on the steamer. Germany charges that Russia is ship ping fish and seal oil to England.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
WHAT'S THE USE2

LONDON, May lO.-Ihe Kusslan commission of foreign affairs today wired the German foreign ofTice pro testing against the Turkish atrocities on the Armenians, and demanding prompt intervention on the part oi Germany in the Caucasus to prevent a continuation of the massacreS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
SchWab Contracts.
 For 13O Vessels

CLEVELAND, May 20. - An agreement, tantamount to a contract to build l30 vessels to cost approXi- mately SS00O00 each was made by Charles Schwab, director of the gen. eral governments shipbuilding pro- gram, and the Great Lakes Ship building Corporations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
AIR BOARD ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, May 20.-As his first act under the new act permitting the executive encouragement and consolidation of the departments, the president has taken the production of aircraft from the army signal corps, and has established as separ- ate organization the production board, headed by John D. Ryan of New Work
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
PLENTY OF MONEY

WASHINGTON, May 20-Carry- ing a total of S1 ,5S7 100000, or $202,- S4O,0O0 more than provided by the house, the naval appropriation bill was completed by the senate naval committee today and will be reported tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
MISS MARKS ENTERTAINS

Mss Juanita MOrrisOn Of this clty was the guest of honor at little gathering held at the Rybon parlorS at Humboldt on Saturday night. the affair having been given by Miss Mil lie Marks of the shelter city. Music and dancing were indulged in by the merrymakcrs until late hour. and delightful refreshments were served to the 20 guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
e1 BODIES RECOVERED

PITTSBURG, May ZO-Nincty- one bodies had been taken from the ruins of the Aetna Chemical Com pany's plant mp to carly tonight As the result of an explosion wrecking the plant on Saturday 100 men are still missing. The cause of the ex- plosion is still unknown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
BASEBALL RESULTS American League

At Boston-Boston, II; Cleve- land, l.
 At New York-White Sox, 6; ->ew York, l.
 At Dctroit-Philadclphia, :; De- iroit, t G4 innings) 1t Washington St. Louis, i; Washington, 2
 National League At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, ;; Phila- delphia, l.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, ,: Bos- ton, ?
 At Chicago-Brooklyn, 5; Cubs, ?. At St. Louis-New York, ;; St. Louis, }.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Will Auction Wool
 From Presidents
 White HouseShe
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Enthu- siastic reports of the progress of the Red Cross for its second war mercy fund of $l00,000,0OO came to head quarters in a steady stream today. Governors of nearly all states wired their promise of cooperation in auc- tioning off packages of wool clipped from the presidents White House sheep for the Red Cross.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
NOT YET CONVINCED

WASHINGTON, May O.-Con- gressional leaders were not convinced today after a conference with Secre- tary McAdoo of the necessity for im- mediate revenue legislation. They believe the new law can wait until December and are disinclined to abandon their plans to adjourn on July 3lst
 cross between the highland fling and the winged-footcd god Mercury exc cutting a bcarcat rag. Things grew rapidly worse and the cops were called in.
 But what I don't understand,' said Mrs. Nulovich as the officers hauled George off in the dooley wagon to face charge of drunk and disor- dcrly." was how he ever managed to mistake his feet for that piece of ham which we were going to have for dinner"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
HATS DEE TO s. D.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May o. South Dakota is reported as the first state to go over its Red Cross quota. exceeding its allotment of S250,000 by 70 per cent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
TO A VIOLlNIST.

The strains OF her enchanted violin,
Go echoing on my heart within,
In fancy, too, I see her dreamy face,
With all its girlish. winsome grace;
Her slender hand as it doth come and
AS back and forth she draws the ma
gic bow;
And woes sweet symphonies to soothe
or thrill
Though far away I see them still.
Thus mem'ry doth some Solace give
And DER again those hours / live;
Till once again in days that to be
This winsome woman 1 shall see
Whose artist soul unto the violin
gives,
A voice that weeps and laughs and
lives,
Interpreting with subtle art,
The moods and fancies of her heart
A. III. T.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
Mrs. Lottie Foster Dead.

The death of Mrs. Lottie Foster oc-
Cured Tuesday night at seven
o'clock at her home on Dunlap
street. She had been i'll for some
time and her death was not unex-
pected. She was 60 years old and
was consistent member OF the
Presbyterian church. Surviving are
one brother, George Brown, OF Dar-
lington; one sister, Mrs. Liddie Jones,
OF this city; four sons. Harry, Can't
zon, Carl and Ralph Foster, and four
daughters, Misses Eloise, Gertrude,
Catherine and Josephine. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, by Rev. w. S. Patterson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
Honor Roll Union School.

Following is the honor roll for
February for Union school, Lancas-
ter, r. F.. d. s, taught by Miss Jessie
Smith: First grade-Ruby johnson;
second grade-Lois Roberts; fourth
grade-T. c. McManus, Ray Faulk-
enbery, Moxie Hinson, Lizzie Ma
haney; sixth grade-I. V. McManus.
Viola Hinson, Fannie Lee Hinson,
Cleo McManus. Ellen Mahaffey; sew
enth grade-Stanley Johnson, Alma
Faulkenbery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

Very special in Ladies' Cotton and
Silk Waists. This will be great waist
season, and we have the waists, the
quality and the price The way we are
selling them is all the proof we need as
to styles and prices.
Ladies' $1.38 value Cotton Waists. Spe-
cial.. :. :. :. :. :. :. 49,. .9Sc
Ladies' $3.50 value Silk Waists at s1.98
Ladies' $500 value Crepe de Chine
Waists. Beautiful quality of Silk
at. :. :. :. :. ..$2.25 and $3.50
Ladies' Crepe de Chine and Georgettes.
Priced :. S2.95, $3.4S, S4.95 and S5.95
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
SOCIAL NEWS
By MISS GLADYS NJ. JONES.
Phone A.
Phone 4 4.

Drs. Canton r. Foster, Of Benton.
kans.; j. Harry Foster, of Rock Hill;
Miss Gertrude Foster, OF Birming-
ham, Ala: Drs. Carl A. and Ralph
*. Foster, Miss Eloise Foster and
w. Med. Jones. OF Timmonsyille.
Messrs. Herbert and Walter Dunlap
OF Rock Hill. were among those here
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. c. r. Foster.
Rev. w. S. Patterson returned
home Wednesday from York, where
he visited his wife.
Mrs. NJ. H. Barron visited relatives
in Rock Hill this week.
T. NJ. Hughes left Wednesday for
For Mill on business.
Mrs. j. w. Ingram and daughter,
Marguerite. are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. Ida B. Jones.
+. w. Hardin. formerly superin-
tendent of the Lancaster e. Chester
Railway and who for the past few
years has been connected with the
Southern Railway. located at Grover.
N. c., has returned to his old posi-
ton.
Fred Adams, OF Camp Hancock, Il.
visiting relatives here this week.
A. b. Ferguson. OF Timmonsville,
Is at home this week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
MAJOR PETERSON ACQUITTED
OF EMBEZZL CHARGE

Raleigh, N. c., March 21.-A YER
dict of not guilty was returned by the
jury in the case of Major George L.
Peterson. charged with embezzling
state funds during the time he served
as paymaster general of the North
Carolina guard The jury was out
about an hour.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
Occupy New Store Next Week.

The Lancaster Department stores
expect to move into their new stores
next Monday. The new building is
now practically ready for occupancy.
only few finishing touches" being
required.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
Attending Court Here.

j. f. Mcdonald and j. E. McDon-
aid, Jr., Of Winnsboro, and Sam Nc
Fadden, Of Chester, were among the
visiting attorneys attending court
here yesterday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN =.
: + ++++++++++<+++ = r = + +
Mrs. McIlwaine, Beneficiary

Under the will Of John C. Bur-
roughs, of Charlotte, which was filed
for probation in that city yesterday,
Mrs. jamie McIlwaine, of this city. is
bequeathed the sum OF $4,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
Extra Special This Week and ALI
Next Week
Make your dollars do
double duty in the Face of
War Times.
Yard wide IL 1-2c value Shrunk Mus
lin and Short Length Canon Cloth

l8c value MILDLY Twill Special all
this week and next at .12l-2c
Speculative Balls of Thread for. Sc
Uimit five to Customer.)
j. p. Coats Thread, six spools for. Csc
13c value Sheeting. Special :. ....1Oc
Ladies' 15c Hose. Special lie Pair
Specialize MILDLY Blouse at =. .4Sc
$1.38 MILDLY, best grade MILDLY Twill,
priced special. :. =. .. .9Sc
Easter Special-Children' Gingham
Dress, 75c value, fast colored Cling
hams, your choice :. :. .4Sc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

One solid case beautiful Plaid. Best
grade Glnghams at :. e. 23 1-2c Yard
One counter of Ginghams. Special 1sc
One counter of Ginghams Plaids and
Checks. Priced special at ..I5c
One lot Striped Ginghams and Suitinp
beautiful patterns. A SOC value.
at. Csc per Yard
Best Apron Check Ginghams. Spe-
clal.. :. ..15c Yaru
One counter Ginghams, Calicoes and
Shirtings, at =. .IOc and 12 I.2c
zoe value yard wide Sheeting at. .I5c
Round Thread Riverside Plaids at .2Oc
Hickory Shirting at . . :. .2Oc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

SPECIALS in SILK
White Good, Fancy Poplin,
Gmbodine, Percals, Cling
hams, Domestic and Shirt
ings.
You will find our counters loaded down
with cotton goods of all kinds for
spring, and the best part about it they
were contracted for last year, which
means big saving to our customers,
as goods are sure to be higher later.
Several thousand dollars worth of
beautiful silk offered at prices way un-
der today's market. If you have a
piece of silk that you would like to
match bring it in and we will do the
rest.
Yard wide s125 Taffeta at :. :. .9sc
$1.25 value Silk Shirt Stripes, beauti-
full quality, at :. :. :. :. ..9Sc
One lot of $1.75 value Crepe de Chine,
Taffettas and Mesalines, all shades
for spring, yard wide. Priced spe-
OH
OneI lot exceptional value yard wide
T affeta, beautiful quality at
:. :. :. .$1.4S per Yard
A full line of shades in Georgettes to
match Crepe de Chine and other silk,
Iat. .... .S1.15
Belding guaranteed Taffetas, in Black,
N Navy and White, at. -. $500
|IVey special in Sori Silks, Soc value,
yafd wide, at. :. :. ..' -. 39c
Special for Waists and Und derwear.
One lot beautiful Silks, all shades.
Priced. n. .,.4Se
A wonderful line of White Goods to
select from in linens, Skirt Materials,
Gabardines, Piques, Poplins, Long
Cloth, Nains0oks, Dotted Swiss and
numbers Of others not room to men,
48c value Figured Foulards. Spe-
GAL. :. :. :. :. .39c
One lot Fancy Poplins, in beautiful
plaids, 39c value Special .25c Yard
Soisettes, all colors, yard wide, 4Oc
Vaiue at. i. ... 29c
Yard wide Striped Soisettes, Madras
and Skirt Materials, 35c value. Spe-
cial for Easter at 25c
Manchester Madras, 38c val he :. .29c
Yard Wide Best Grade Percales at. Csc
One lot yard wide PercalesI at .I9c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

sion, compuesta de doce, al pare.
Ger, pessonas casi de normal esta,
tura; subian la escalinata de Ia
izquier vestian todos sayal blan
co con capucha calada ,hacia el
rostro, portando cada uno, un blan
don encendido en- su mano dere
eha.
La sllencicsa procession lego j
Ii retonda; hizo la media circunfe
rencia .,ue el vcndabal de aquella
leterminaba y continue solemne y
pausadamente, a descender por Ia
;scalinata de la derecha, por don-
| &c desanareci6. :.
Todcs contemplamos Ell paso de
aquella fantastica y lenta proce
sion, con un respetuoso silencio
sclamente el director del orfeon
tuvo Ia grata ocurrencia de ic
terpretar una lenta Marcia al pia-
no, procurando marcar Ell paso a
que marchaban, los macabros per.
sonajes, de la sigilosa y al parecer
fatfdica procession.
Sc inicio la serenata y Sc abrie
rom las puertas de Don Manuel
algunos amigos preguntaronle 81
en- algu1a ocasion habia presencia
do ell s:iencioso desile que acababa
de pasar, contestandp negative
mente.
La elcgante y poetica residencia,
cstaba interiofmente iluminada Y
sus propietarios recibian al Nueve
Ano, en- union de sus familiares y
amigos, brindandoles una copa
de champagne.
La curiosidad de algunos am;-
gos de les propietarios, los Hev5,
en- tan inoportunos momentos, a
interrmnpir aquella allegro fiesta
familiar: Ell propietario recibio a
los amigos que a aquellas horas
estrechaban su mano, saludandoles
fraternalmente.
LIE expusieron las razones, mas
.bien de curiosidad que de otra co
sa, porque le habian molestado Sc
tparandcle por unps instantes dc
los suyos en- tan festejada noche.
Contesto con una franca y sonc-
ra risotada, a 10 que los amigos
le interrogaban: y les dijo des
pues de reir: "Vivimos aquf, 1des-
de que para mi Sc termino esta re-
sidencia; y es la primera noticia
con respecto del solemne desfile de
que me hablais. Pero, sea 10 que
flere, pueden continuar Tranquil
los sus silenciosas procesiones, que
no me ocupare de molestarlos $:
como hasta hoy, no me moiestan.
Y ahora, invitp a todos q tomar
unas copas de champagne, en- OBJ
scquio de la inesperada vista del
Nuevo- Ano.'
Con demostraciones de gratitud
por la atencion, cruzaronse unos
cuantos apretones de manos entire
los amigos. despidiendose con las
frases nbligadas de, "salud y fell
ridades, en- el ano que comienza :.
La fiesta en- casa de Don Ma
nuel, estaba en- su periodic algido
alternahan con la m1sica y ell can
to, sendos trozos de empanadas de
!omo de cerdo, vinos corrientes y
eenerosos sin tasa y esponJados
! .izcochos.
Retornamos la ciudad casi ell
trada Ia primera manana de aquel
aho de mis- recuerdos; mis- compa-
neros y yo, comentamos dc nueyo
aquella exsrana y silenciosa com;
tiva po- las escalinatas del chalHt
en- fila y procesionalmente, sin
cue pudieramos esplicarnoslo.
Muchas veces he recordado este
fantastico. suceso que no presencid
solamente 20, en- aquella alegre no.
che, Ultima de uno de los tantoS
amos que para nosotros Sc han lido
y, el por que de aquella fantastiea
y sileneiosa procession, aun no he
pcdido explicarmelo hoy.
R;cnydO Milo.