davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
SOX CIfnch Pennant.

SOA SlfIlSiA | SIuia1it. Chicago, Sept. 25.-Chicago yester- Fday won the American league pennant by defeating St. Louis, 6 to 5. Joe Dackson's single in the ninth inning Iwas the blow which made Chicago winners of the National league pen .pant, on October 1 for the champion Ship of the world.
 Chicago played an uphill game, and &t rested with little Dick Kerr to pull he local club through Kerr started he ninth inning rally with single ! 0 left Liebold followed with a jingle in the same direction and Nc kfullin walked filling the bases. Weaver flied to Jacobson, and Kerr bcored after the catch, tying the score. Jackson then delivered his hit to right cenver and sent Liebold home with a &*un which gave Chicago the cham pionship of the American league. Ctcotte was unsteady and gave way 10 a pinch hitter in the seventh in hing. Eddie Murphy, who went in For him. was instrumental in the To- taPs scoring two runs and putting Chicago within run of tying the visitors. Schalk singled, and Murphy #orced him at second. Liebold fol- lowed with a single, and Murphy and 1iebold scored on E. Collins triple Rollins attempted to score in this .ound, and the play at the plate was D close that Collins argument re- #ulted in his banishment from the anne.
 The visitors made their runs by ,unching hits off Cicotte. The score:
 r. h. e. 1t. Louis ...... 301000100- l. 1 Xrhicago ., O00O2O2O2-6 14 0 Sothoron and Severeid; Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk.
 Tigers Eliminate Indians.
 Detroit Sept. 25.-With Leonard pitching good ball and Detroit bats nen hitting opportunely, the Tigers efeated Cleveland yesterday, 4 to The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland ...... O0OO1OOOO-1 2 Detroit ....... 00000220x-4 g 0 Bagby and O'Neil; Leonard and insnith.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
EMPIRES ITO PRACTICE.

The following men are requested to report for practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Empires gridiron on Newington road: B. Wolf, c. Bren- neclse, J. Brennecke, J. Stifneck, W, Anderson, F.. Stabert w. Starbert, R. Strohecker, Krause, Nyberg, Chinkey, Evers Buck May, Connolly. M. Berry.
 E. Reuther, T. Wright, H. Nemiro. J, Iaher. J. Donnelly. N. Begley. oths CTS wishing to try out for tho team
 arc also requested to be at the field.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
ANNEX TO PLAY PEXTO.

The management of tho Annex baseball team has arranged to have tho Pexto team of Southington meet tho locals next Sunday afternoon ut the Pioneer diamond at o'clock, The teams have met twice during the past season and each has won 6 victory, A meelire of the Annex team has ben called at 7;45 o'clock this evening at the home of Harold Campbell, 128 Dwight street,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Braves and Giants Split.

Boston, Sept 25.-In a double header with the Braves here yesterday the Giants split even, winning the first game, to 1, and finishing on the wrong end of a 3 to score in the second. Barnes was hit hard tn the opener, but Rudolph and Dennaree were hit harder. Billy Hubble pitch ed his first game for the Giants in the second and twirled splendid ball He forced the Braves into the tenth fn- ming when he winged Carroll, who came home with the winning run on hits by Holke and BoeckeL
 Barnes took things easy in the opener and, although landed on for 10 hits, was effective in the pinches and limited the Braves to a. lone run, and that unearned. Bostons' lone score came in the first inning, when Christy singled, took third on DoyIes tumble on Pick and registered on CarroIIs single to right
 After that Boston runs were scarcer than cops on posts here during the strike. The Braves had little difficult ty in hitting Barnes, but with men on the paths Jess frightened up and com pletely baffled the Boston batsmen. The score:
 First game r. h.,.e.. New York -130200D00- Is I Boston ..1O0o0dooo- 10g2
 Barnes and Smith; Rudolph, Dena- rec and Gowdy.
 Second game r. h. c. New York .200000000-2 o Boston -.-. .000011001-3 Il i
 HubbelI and Snyder; F'fIIingim and Wilson and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
GIFTS FOR LUDERUS WHO SETS NEW MARK
Philhes' First Baseman Completes Play in 525 Consecutive Games

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Dodg- CTS made hay while the sun shonsl yesterday. They took two games from the PhiIlies, while the Pirates, rivals of Brooklyn for fourth place, were idle, As a celebration attendant upon Wilbur Robinson practically coming to an agreement with Col. Ebbets to pilot the team again next season, the Dodg- CTS won the first game behind Pfeffer, 4 to 1 ,and captured the second, Q heavy hitting affair, IA to 2. The dor- ble victory over the Phillies cut down Pittsburgh's lead for fourth place to two and a half games
 Pfeffer played a prominent part in the winning of his own game Jeff singled home Baird with the tying run in the seventh. In the ninth he walk ed after Baird had singled and was tripIed home by Olson. The Dodgers got their other run in the eighth on Griffith's double and Wheats single. Philadelphia's lone score came in the second on doubles by Adams 4snd Ira gresser. After that the big blond Brooklyn boxman held the Phillies in the hollow of his hand.
 It was 'Luderus day. at the local park. Fred was presented with a aia- mond stickpfn by President John A. Heydler of the National league and 6 gold watch by President Baker of the Phillies. The gifts were in apprecia- ton of his bettering the major league endurance record. The second game yesterday was the 525th successive contest Luderus has played fin.
 First game r. h. 6. Brooklyn .. .000000112-4 9 i Philadelphia ..- .01oooo0oo-1 7s2
 Pfeffer and Wheat; Meadows and Tragresser and Clark.
 Second game r. h. e. Brooklyn ..-.1O0043033--1 IS 9 Philadelphia, ..000001060-7 713 <
 Mamaux and Krueger; Hogg, Vein CT and Paulette.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
RUTH POUNDS BALL
 OVER GARDEN WALL
Big Babe Passes Home Run
 Record Of Ed. Williamson

New York, Sept 25.-When Babe
 ltuth, the giant hitter Of the Boston
 ftod SoX, swung his huge bat in the
 nlnth inning of the secoud game yes
 tsrday afternoon at the Polo Grounds
 aud sent the second ball pitched by
 Bob Shawkey hurtling over the roof ! Of the right field grandstand into Manhattan field he registered his 1 twenty eighth circuit clout of the Eseason and fractured the record that l Ed. Williamson, the Chicago short stop of Pop Anson's club, hung up thirty-five years ago
 The 5000 enthusiasts who had ! watched the achievement arose and cheered the wonderful feat to the echo. Not only did Ruth set a new
 mark for home runs in a season but [ he tied the score of the game and compelled the Yankees to stretch the contest into thirteen innings before Ithey finally won and thus kept pre- 1 carious hold on third place in the troce.
 l As the Sox had captured the first | game by to o the Yankees tumbled
 into fourth place and were there at | the time Ruth made his terrific drive. The fact that the Yankees scored a victory in the thirteenth frame ktkrough the medium of a three bag kger by Pipp and a sacrifice fly by Pratt was some consolation to the lHuggins men for the rough usage they Ehad received in the opening contest. Ruth's Exploit Sensational. The exploit by Ruth was unques- ftionably the most sensational batting lfeat ever seen on the Polo Grounds. The hall scared upward like the flight of a hawk, shot between the fourth and fifth flags on the roof cleared ] the edifice by several feet and hit l the 6Irt we'll over in Manhattan field, where it was retrieved by small boy who disappeared with the trophy Ruth had been trying all the after lnoon to reach the goal of his ambi- tion, but owing to his being purposely passed by the Yankee pitchers and Ito the uncertainty of the national |game it looked as though hc would |1eave New York homerunless. The scores:
 First Game. Boston ...... 2oO2oOooo-4 5 2 New York 100o00oO0O01--2 Is 1 Jones and schang; Quinn. Thor
 mahlen.
 Boston ... 0OO00OO010OOO-1 5 1 New York 1O0O0OOO00001-2 13 l Hoyt and O'Neil; Shawkey and sRuel
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

New York 6, Boston 1, (first game). Boston 3, New York 2, (second game).
 Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 1, (first lamc).
 Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia 7, (sec- ond game).
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
BASEBALL IN X NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 4, New York 0, (frst game) New York 2, Boston 1, (second gane)- thirteen innings.
 Detroit 4, Cleveland 1
 Chicago 6, St. Louis 5.
 Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York. St. Louis in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Boston (two games) Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
REDS BEAT RAIL LIGHTS.
Score Over Scmi-Pros,
 to 2.

Champions Score Over Scmi-Pros, to 3.
 Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 25.-The Cin- Iinnuti Nationals, although outhit, ' b (, defeated the Toledo Rail Lights, professional team, in an ex- sibition game here yesterday by the 5corc of to 2. Eller was hit hard, : ut was#effective in the pinches. Col thmore, former Cleveland American 3itcher, worked for the locals. He
 rove in both runs for the Rail Lights 2ith single and three bag hit
 Errors permitted two Cincinnati runs He score:
 r. h. c. 3inc.nnati . 201o0100o-4 1
 tail Lights -. 0000101O0-2 7 2 Eller, Wingo and Rariden; Colla-
 tore and Brenegan.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25

EIIer, Wlngo and Rariden; Colla-
 tore and Brenegan.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Second Game.

Boston .... OO00OO010OO0-1 5
 New York 0100O0OOO00001-2 13 Hoyt and O'Neil; Shawkey ant [Ruel
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
WORTH IT

(DalIas News) Augustine Openbottom says he told his grocer that there was fine of 5000 for profiteering, and that the grocer said he didn't give a darn; it was worth t.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
TOWN TOPICS

FROM CASA GRANDE-F. L. Davis arrived yesterday from Casa Grande and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 COMES FROM RAY-Mrs. F. Nor ton of Ray arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 COMES FROM SAFFoRD-M. Wal pole, of Stafford, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams
 FROM GlLA-K. F. Gather arrived yesterday from Gila, and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FLoRENTlAN IN TOWN-oscar Cole, of Florence, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 TUCSON MAN ARRIVES-D. E. Garvey arrived yesterday from Tucson and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM KANSAS cITY-J. c. Neal, of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived yes terday and is registered at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 TUCSON MAN ARRivES-Carlos T. Hall, of Tucson, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 ARMY OFFICER IN CITY = Lieu tenant and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell ar rived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 COMES FROM RAY-H. M. Whit sker, or Kay. arrived in the city yes terday and $ stopping at the Com mercial hotel
 SANTA BARBARIAN ARRIVES Q. W. Smith. of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, arrived in the city yesterday. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 HERE FROM DENVER q Harry Spark, of Denver, Colorado, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 FROM FLAGSTAFF . Larry W. Quinlan, of Flagstaff. arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 OHIO MAN IN CITY-J. F. Alden, of Marietta, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 FROM HoosIER STATE -F. S. Lenard, of Russellville, Indiana, ar rived yesterday and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 GONNA MAN IN CITY = Alfred Dodge arrived yesterday from Covina California, and is stopping at .he Hotel Adams.
 SILVER CITY VISITOR = S. R. Jenks of Silver City, New Mexico, ar- rived yesterday and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
CAMPBELL HARRIS
 CASE |s NOW READY
 FOR r |NAL HEARING

Stating from the bench he was con- vinced that the law gave to the gov ernor the right he claimed in his ac- tion, Judge Lyman yesterday did not grant the temporary injunction asked for by Governor Campbell in his cross complaint in the Harris Campbell suit declaring that he did not see the neces- sity for making such an order. He said he saw no reason why the case should not go to trial.
 Judge Lyman made this statement after ruling on several motions and demurrers that previously had been submitted. He denied the motion of plaintiff to strike portions of the cross complaint, denied plaintiffs motion for Judgment overruled plaintiffs de- murrer to defendants answer and overruled plaintiffs demurrer to de- fendant's cross complaint.
 Only jaw questions are involved ,' said Judge Lyman. There is an ap- plication for temporary injunction which was set and submitted in July asked for by the defendant in his cross complaint. If there was any necessity for granting the application I should grant it, for I am convinced the law gives the right to the governor which he claims in the action
 He said that the case would be set for trial. and an early trial was asked for by W. E. Ryan, counsel for the governor, who declared that nothing but question of law was to be de- termined and that counsel for Harris should strain point and try the mat ter at any early date. He urged op- posing counsel to try the suit at once in order not to hamper the public need
 Spencer B. Pugh for Harris stated that he intended leaving in a few days for the east and would be away several weeks Harris, it is under stood, is out of the city at present, and this was another reason given by Pugh for postponement. No definite date was set, but it will be matter of at least a month, it is understood, be- fore the suit is threshed out in Judge Lyman's court, while the quo warran- to proceedings before Judge Stanford may go over until a later date.
 The legal battle between Colonel Harris and the governor began months ago when Harris instituted injunction proceedings to prevent the chief ex- ecutive from interfering with his du- ties, from taking possession of the books and military property and from demanding possession and control of the office of adjutant general.
 Governor Campbell was recognized by the court as commander in chief of the military forces of the state, and after being so recognized brought a cross complaint in which he asked that Harris turn over to the governor the books and other military property; that Harris be restrained from inter- fering with matters of the office of ad- jutant general, to which Walter S. In- gals was appointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
D|G TIME THURSDAY
 EVENING FOR EVERY
 EX SERVICE MAN

The first get together meeting of ex-service men will be held under the auspices of Frank Luke, Jr., Post No 1, American legion, Thursday night at S:30 o'clock. The meeting is not for members of the American legion alone It is for every former member of the army, navy, marine corps or any other branch of the service.
 The American legion is fostering the plan in an effort to show those former service men who are not members the objects of the organization, the work accomplished thus far and to exhibit the fact that the organization can be made the source of showing a good time occasionally to all former service men.
 If the men show by their attendance that the meetings are appreciated, they will be continued througout the winter There will be no charge for either the boxing bouts, the smokes or the eats Everything will be on the legion.
 Several fast boxing matches have been arranged in addition to other en- tertainment. There will also be a bat tie royal. Every service man is re- qnested to come and bring another ser vice man with him. The entertainment will be held at the American legion headquarters over Goldberg's on East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED 0R CRAY HAIR
if Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for s.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be de- pended upon to restore natural col or and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at d time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appIica- ton or two, it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
WHY PROHIBITION WON

Here's now" he said. The smile he
 wore
 Was affablc and gay; I'll take but one, I've work to do, must be on my way Heres nows-two hours had elapsed Barkeep--hic-just one more!" The glass fell from his nerveless
 clasp, He crumpled to the floor.
 Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, S5 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 5.17 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 5.S1 inches.
 Excess since January 1, .64 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

MuFFLER OPEN; s5 FINE charged with driving his machine with a muffler open, William Tondrey was fined s in police court yesterday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
HIS LATEST RACE
 VAS | LOSING ONE

Eleazer Quehuiz, for whom the po- lice have been looking these many weeks, and who has been shot at numerous times in an effort to stop him in his headlong flight from the law. landed in police court at last yesterday afternoon in company with a negro woman.
 Saturday night in conpany with the woman he entered house on West Jefferson street. The owner of the house discovered his unwelcome guests, notified the police, and Officers Papo and Blea went after them.
 One officer entered the house from the front and one from the rear.
 Quehuiz discovered Papo coming from the front, and started what he thought was going to be another of his justly celebrated dashes for liberty He stopped suddenly when he found Blean waiting for him at the back door.
 The couple were each sentenced to 5e days in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
l5b FEIEr7H Ts1nF 5 ps.os .s2s coJaciIO edsTIYE TIY
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday partly cloudy with showers central and east portions warmer; Wednesday generally fair
 colorado. Tuesday partly cloudy probably showers east portion; warmer west, cooler east portion; Wednesday generally fair.
 New Mexico: Tuesday partly cloudy probably showers and warmer north portion; Wednesday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FORD touring car for sale, excellent condition. Service Repair Shop, s North Third avenue. bb
 FOR SALE = Four year old mare. 211 East Fifth street, Tempe.
 BOARD and room wanted near cap itol by young lady. Phone S1S9. bb ATTENTION COTTON GROWERS
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places. Phone your wants:
 Tolleson, H. c. Arnold, 201R2; Phoe- nix, E. M. Williams, 1897. Glendale. J. A Rudd, 3; Chandler, Alex Campbell. S5J4; Tempe, main office, E.: Mesa, Chas. B. Sabin. 150, 243. Arizona Cot ton Growers Association. If
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12
Los N1iasrfiaMs Is del Atnbiente

ye de las soihbras y Sc alza 4 pie
ma luz, en- el forecimiento b1dico
de la media noche, fuente de la
inspiration suprema.
Sabiduria es bondad, y bondad
es sabiduria. '@f = ba:t-'''*$
No es un nero juego de palabas.
Nuestras ideas nacen de una con-
vicci6n profunda de las cosas.
Nosotros hemos Observable como
ell ambiente Sc va espesando por Ia
respiration afanosa de tantos po-
bres seres que parece\ van a aho
garse Ell ell esplendor de otras men
tes que irradian celestcs luces.
Miremos en- ese faro la luz que
ahuyentan las tinieblas del sendero
por donde vamos avanzando Y pro
curemos llevar una lampara ell nues
tras manos para contribuir a formdr
la gran aurora del amor y la justi
ella.
ST la humanidad Sc hubiese dcs
ligado de todo ese lastre hediondo
de las miserias psiquicas estariamos
cicrtos que no hubicsen perecido
. tan.os seres iluminados en- el claro
V prcci0so fulgor de la verdad eter
n1....
Nuestra isla cs pcqueila Y necesi
TIA BRACES que la ayuden a SER.
Empleemos esas fuerZas adver-
sas que dcsarrollamos, en- fuerzas dc
bondad Y rcconocimiento, para que
nuestros hermanOs levanten la obra
redentora que esperamos todcs ell
la ribera de esta mar que no aea-
ba de calmarse.
| Con hondos, fuertes y sanos 50
plos de pulmon, desapareceran esos
miasmas del ambiente, y un frescC
perfume de rosas llenara el aire
de nuestra isla de oro....
Z. Ribera CIIEVREMONT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12

Entire los nirchos imiasmas del
anibiente, hay Ell miasrna de1a Ell
vida, el miasma del segoismo,
cl miasma del odio. ell *1niasma de
la hipocresia Y ell miasma de la
calumi1ia que arrastra al hombre
hacia Ia delacioii cobarde''y ruin.
Hace tempo que venimos obser-
vando todas estas miserias del am.
bicnte, Y hemos podido darnos
cuenta de este mejor que nadie,
porque liemos sido, de cierta name
ra, victimas de las personals ataca
das de este NAL.
Hay potencias en- ell alma que
duermen bajo un silencio de siglos...
SPor que no sacudimos estas IA
cultades poniendo en- .ejercicio las
mobiles potcncias de nuestrO esprit
?.... -
ST hicieramOs lin pequenO esfler
20, enseguida notariamos ell mllagro
q. Sc opera en- nuestra psiquis con
la function de estas virtudes...
No debemos censurar, con mala
intenci6n, las acciones Gle los demas
81 no es con el fin de corregir los
errores que cometen.
No envidiemos la obra pura de
los que, en- esfuerzos sobrehuma
nos, Sc encararon con la vida y lc
arrancaron una verdad...
No intentemos obstaculizar el
paso los que, sedientos dc gloria,
llevan una carga de astros, hacia las
cumbres excelsas del triunfo.
ST alguien hace 10 que nosotros
no hacemos no pOdcmOs hacer,
no nos incomodemos nj nos convir-
tamos en- demonios con rabia para
mortifcar v hacer dano al victo
riosO. %'4
Dejemos que cada cual haga 10
aue pueda, que no todOs hemos ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12

cido para arrancar estrellas al fir
mamcnto. sas ~
FL NAL consiste en- que las cosas
grandesf dels muiido atraen mas
que las pequeiias cosas. Todos que
remos hacer grandes cosas.
Hay seres verdaderamente pri
vilegiados, (porque tenemos que lie
gar a la conclusion de que los que
realizan una dbra superior en-
algdn sentido son privilegiadosll
que llevan cabo una obra realmen
te notable.
Viene enseguida la admiration
de los mobiles inteligentes que aplal
den la obra y atruenan ell aire con
las alabanzas de- Gro de sus trompc
tas de marfil..
Per0 los brutos innobles y los
inteligentes pervcrsos, eirconados
envenenados, emponzonadcs, Sc vucl
ven iracundos v ebrios de crueldad
contra los dicsas triunfantes y creeE
en- sus infames ylesvar1cs de muerte,
que apagaran con sus rablas cs
teriles v ruincs de ratoncs hambrlen
tos. ell resplapdor de las teas mia
milagrOsas...
Sofrenemos las malas pasiones
que 10 que solo dejan en- las alma;
es tristcza, desclacion, locura, hastio
| Y mucrte.
Levantemos el esplritll Y llnamo>
nuestro coraz0n a la inmcnsa alma
creadora del Universe.
Que nucstra algeria por la vir
tud de los demas Sc convierta Ell
himnos de gloria, pres nunca
Ia gra.ia de los otros eclipsara nue2
tras gracias.
Por el contrario, donde quicra
que el corazon revele sus generosi-
dades Sc abriran las bellas puertas
del misterio para mostrarnos los t.
soros de la belleza oculta. que hut