davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.

The Criminal term of court was
in session here all the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carnes made
a trip to Lafayette this week.
Stone cakes received every week
at l.. V. Simon. Try one.
The Bridge Club was entertain
ed Tuesday by Mrs. George Gary.
Mr.. Jules Delahoussaye of New
Orleans is here spending a few
days.
Ne Vsrietur and plain blank
notes for sale at this Office.
Mr.. Paul H. Dugas who was in
the army returned home this
week.
Ladies coats and suits, we have
a fine assortment, come and see
them Schwartz.
Mrs. Mike Donlon of Lafayette,
is here spending few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcy Guidry of
Arnaudvillle are on a visit to re-
latives here.
For sale-An Oliver Typewriter,
very cheap, Laizaire Bienvenu.
Mrs. Robert Resweber who was
very sick, was taken to a santa
rum in Lafayette Monday.
Ladies attention is called to our
Fall tailor made suit, come and see
them. K. Schwartz.
Mems and boys suits. we have
a fine line and the last in fashion,
come and see Thorn X. Schwartz
Henry Bulliard who was in the
army, now residing in New Or
leans, was visiting here this week.
FOR SALE-A grits mill outfit
for $500. Fairbanks 8 h. p. engine.
mills 2 barrels per hour, Z A.
Maraist.
DIR. p. H. Fleming will attend
the meeting of the American
Health Association which meets
in New Orleans Oct. q to 3Oth.
Try the famous Stone Cakes re-
ceived every week at l.. V. Simon
Mrs Alfred Gelpi returned re.
turned to her home in New Or
leans this week after spending
several days here with relatives.
Miss Elvige BONN celebrated
her 18th birthday Friday of last
week with many of her friends.
Nice cakes and refreshments were
served to the guests.
The Ladies are invited to look |
over our Fall stock of Tailor made
suits. X. Schwartz.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25
To The Public.

In this issue of The Weekly
Messenger will be found a propo.
sition to submit to the taxpayers
a bond and maintainsnce tax. The
bond issue is for $300,0O0.00 and
the maintenance lax l mill, both
to run for a period of 30 years for
the purpose Of building aud msin-
tanning badly needed public
school buildings in tho parish for
tho education of hundreds OF
school children who are not being
educated. The millage necessary
for the first year to take up the
maturing bonds and interest will
bs 2 3 4 mills on each dollar of
assessed valuation and the l mill
tax for maintenance will amount
to a total millsgs of 3 "a mills.
This seems that on every $1,000 of
assessment the total tax will
amount to S3.75 for the first year.
Each year thereafter . smaller
millage will DO levied by the
School Board, sufficient only to
take care of the bonds falling due
each year. Ii this issue is voted.
it will mean that tho School
Board will he able To build large.
we'll equipped school plants at
central points in the parish, St.
Worthwhile, Parks, Breaux Bridge
and Cecelia, aud transfer pupil.
III closed automobile transfers re.
lativsly short distances over grs-
vel roads to these central schools.
In the sections where it will bs
impossible to consolidate, the
schools will be- repaired aud
with necessary school
material. The teachers in tho
rural schools are now engaged in
The tremendous tack of teaching
from 3 to 5 grades or no eouin.
nent while the teachers in In.
arger centres are doing infinitely
better work by giving their time
% single grade. This means that
he taxpayer in the rural sections
y"ts 70 to 30 cents worth OF edu.
'ation for his children on. Of
very dollar bs spends, while his
q re fortunate neighbor in the
owps is receiving dollar for dol. !
ar. No one will question the
act that the rural child deserves
be same quality of education that
be town child does, but the fact
emains that he is not rsceivinp
he same treatment and cannot be
iven the same chance as long a.
70 do not provide for him
be opportunity of ATTENDING
chools. 1t is the intention of thu
'"ard, OF course, to have these
uildiDgs ready when the roads
re- built. The report Of the cen
is enumerator shows that there
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

The young man who is conten,
to remain stationary will never be
a success in life. If he fails to
press forwards he will soon find
himself slipping to the rear. and
the devil takes care of the hind
most.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25
w. G. PERRAULT, Supt.

The American Public Health
association meets in New Orleans
october 27-3O. IT will be attended
by men from all sections of the
country interested in health work;
among them will be representa-.
tlves from Canada, Cuba, and
Mexico. a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

The said st. Martin Parish School
Board, as the governing authority in
this matter. will in OpOn session called
for the purpose. and to be held al it4
Office at the High SchooI Building. st.
MartinviIle. Louisiana. on the 18th day
OF November. A. d. 1919. at eleven
o'clock A. VI. proceed 10 open the ballo;
boxes used at and for The said special
election. and count the ballot in mum
Der and amount cast at the said cleo
ton, and examine AMI canvass tn, re-
turns, and declare and prUmusgatp the
results of the said special election.
Done and signed at st. Marlinvillr.
Louisiana. this 10th day 1T October A.
ID. 1919.
l. Y. Liable,
Pre- ident OF the st. Martin Parish
School Board.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

Next Saturday will be All Saints
day, which is feast largely Oh
served by our people who attend
church service and visit the GENE.
terry.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

Bishop Jeanmard arrived here
last night and today at nine o'clock
will give Confirmation to class
OF over six hundred persons.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

The Town commenced this week
to receive gravel for its streets.
and work of putting it down viii!
soon start.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

"A woman's chance of mlrriage
is greatest between the ayes of
twenty and twenty-fiye years.
when 81 per cent of the marriages
take place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25
Taxable Valuation :
Signature Of Voters:

NOTICE TO VOTERS: 10 yots in ia
vor of the proposition Submitted ahuyr
upon thru ballot. placs Cross IN. OF
stamp The square liz mrdiatrly below
the word YES; to vote against it.
place similar mark in the sqaa,e i'll o.
mediately below the word "NO".
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

Charles Franklin. a negro sus
pected of entering houses during
the night was arrested Sunday by
Deputy Sheriff Albert Daspit. and
the negro confessed that he was
wanted in two parishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25

Another heavy rain fell here
Wednesday evening, it was heavy
enough to flood some sections in
town, and several of the parish
roads.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-25
Vaxable Valuation s.
signature OF Voter:

NOTICE To VOTERS: To vote in 70
vor OF the proposition submitted above
upon this ballot. place a cross in or
stamp The square immediately below
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Asks MarshaI's PAY Raised.

ReprcscntatIv" Montague. Of Viz
smia. introduced bill in the IiouS"
Yesterday to increase 10 $500 the sal
AIRY OF the United States Marshal
for the Eastern district Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
DELAY NOLAN WAGE
ACTION In COMMITTEE

Following short discussion on
the Nolan Minimum Wage Bill for
Government employees. the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
yesterday decided to take no action
upon it until after the holiday re-
cess.
1t was indicated IN the discussion
that il will not be reported to the
Senate until after tie report of the
Joint Congressional RecIassi flea
ton Commission Is made to Com
gress.
The time for this report was orig
inally set at January l but the
House yesterday passed resolution
extending it until March Il and the
Senate is expected to follow suit.
The Nolan bill provides a mimi
mum wage OF So a day for all Gov
eminent employees. 1t has slready
passed the House.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
SENATE ENACTS
WAR RISK BILL
Adds $780, 900, 900 to Com
pensation for Men Dis
abled in World War.

The Sweet bill. extending provisions
OF the war risk insurance act for the
benefit of disabled soldiers and appro-
priating ssO.OOocoO for increased COM
pensation. was passed by the Senate
last night. carrying all the amend
H:en;s requested by the American Le-
Sion.
As the measure has already passed
the House IL will now go TO confer
ence, where it Is expected the House
conferees will agree to the Senate
amendments.
The principal amendment advocated
by the Legion and adopted by the
Senate provides that insurance be paid
to dependents of soldiers in lump
sum at their option
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Payne, Steel Auctioneer,
Sells Sll,000,000 Surplus

! 1t was announced Yesterday
Chairman John Barton Payne. of the
Shipping Board. had assumed the
role of public auctiOneer and dis
posed of 5000 tons of steel for
.S1l. 100000.
l.. b. Bardc. representing NJ. Barde
& Sons, of Portland. Greg. was the
successful bidder for the entire lot.
The steel sold was the Shipping
Boards surplus steel. north of North
Carolina and east of the Rocky
Mountains
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
SALE OF SCHOOL AREA
IS PROPOSED In SENATE

Senator Sherman. of Illinois. intro
duced a bill in the Senate yesterday
porvidinG for the sale by the Com
mIssioners of the District of Ger
tain land in the District of Columbia
acquired for a school site"
The land is that part Of the sub
division OF CRANKY acquired by the
Commissioners of primary schools q
Washington County by deed from
George II. Baer ct uN. dated the .5th
day of June. 1859" and is recorded
in the assessors office as parcel 1856.
subdivisions IS and 50
That part OF the old Baer property
lying within the lines Of Twentieth
and jackson streets Is excepted from
the provisions of the bill. The hill
was referred to the Senate District
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Cotton Seed Falls Of.

Cotton seed received at mills. OK
Guiding reshipment during November.
tOtalcd 2,I10.2i; tons, the Census Blu
!eau announced yesterday. as com
pared with total receipts "f 2.G6i. ,ul
tons in November. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. II; ; am. II: m II: 6 m.
u. an. IL: % am. IS: L nom. 10: , y N.
l. nm. IS: . pm. Is: pm. l. Highest.
Is: lowest. r.
Relative hUmidity-s am. S.: > pm. 50: 5
I'm, s.. Rainfall! IS pm. TO PM. o.3.
Hours II sunshine. o Per cent Of possible
sunshine. 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND ToMuRRu

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Northern Ne" En:Iand-Fair TODAY and picb
ahiN tomorrow. rising temperature modeI4'c
N>r.abIe winds bt,uming W,&t and northwest
southern New England aud kAstrIn New
York Far today and tomorrow: rising t,mIeIa-
''rr; moderate northrly winds bc,umIns ,4riI-
Tie.
distract of Columbia. MARYLAND and Virginia
I'aIr toda, sud tomorrow. ri-Ing teinIsrature .
n"drr~'e northwest winds b,Numing g1nile
AaIIA H..
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
DEPARTURE

Accumulated eNC"-. vi temperature since Jan
uAry l. 1870. 7O5, deficiency Of tcinperS ture
Lee HcceInher |. 1919. j.: accumulated ey
ces> Of precipitation since January !. i9%
O'9; excess OF precipitation since u, CtInber |.
1919. - g. Temperature sane date last year
Highest. 10. lowest. =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

rkuer. Mrs. Jonu Nash and
aughter were all doing business in
cell on Thursday
Miss Eta Barnes. who has been
assisting in the Ellis Minor home
near lone, is visiting at her home
at Cecil for few days.
0. E. Lindstrom and family, also
Roy Slender and Ralph Turner, were
sisiting at the home if Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Miller on Sunday.
Cecil Ahalt, who has been working
for c. A. Minor at the Last Camp for
the past year, left on the local for
Pendleton and other points.
Galan Falconer came in on Monday
after spending the weekend among
his friends in Heppner, He will
work on the Fairyiew ranch.
Walter Pope autoed to Sand
Hollow on Sunday with his little
old Ford, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. II. Lowe and son Robbie.
= T. w, May of the Lone Star ranch
was in Cecil on Wednesday. Tom
says that his wheat is looking fine
and every prospect for a good crop.
Clarence Winter of Shady Dell
ranch went up to Heppner on Friday
to bring Uncle Joe's car home. The
machine had been left there for re-
pairs.
7. H. Lowe has been busy pruning
Jack Hynd's orchard during the
week. T. H. says there is a fine
prospect for a good crop of peaches
this year.
Mr.. Robinett, who has been assist
ing with the lambing for Minor &
Thompson at Cecil wcs called to
Heppner on Sunday on account of
his wife's sudden illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, accom-
panied by James niernan, autoed
to Heppner Thursday returning
Friday accompanied by Herb and
Annie Hynd who will spend the
weekend at home.
Harry o. Hayes, of the 49th
Coast Artillery, who has only just
received his discharge, is now stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. II. V. Tyler
of the Curtiss ranch. A party was
given by the neighbors in honor of
him Tuesday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-reasonably, good
used piano. Address j, care of
Gazette-T1meS. m20-2t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Ed Reitman spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Karl Farnsworth left on ,the
! local for Heppner on Friday.
Ben Morgan, of Morgan was doing
business in Cecil on Tuesday.
Geo. B. Whhcombe Of Morgan was
doing business in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Minor left on
the local for Portland on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Winter of Fairview
made a short trip to lone on Friday
/ Wm. Beymer of Heppner was visit
ing in and around Cecil on Monday
r. Farmer of the Peter Benson
place was doing business in Cecil on
| Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Herb
visited with Mrs. ]. H. Franklin on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Winter and children
visited with Mrs. Weltha Combest on
Saturday.
Miss Ellen McFadden of Eight
Mile did little shopping in Cecil on
Thursday.
Bob Montague of Toppinish was
around Cecil on Sunday giving his
friends call,
Walter Pope accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Nash were lone
visitors on Saturday.
VIM. Stalcup and Charley Vass of
the Fairview ranch were Heppner
visitors for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen of
| Willow creek ranch, spent Wednes-
DAY and Thursday in Heppner and
lone.
j. H. Franklin of Rhea and Joe
White of Willows, were busy men on
Wednesday, hauling lumber from
Cecil
Mrs. c. Blaine, of Walla Walla
came in on Wednesday to spend a
/ few days on the Butterfly Flats
ranch.
Hank Howell spent Monday and
Tuesday in Heppner, leaving the
boys to do their own cooking during
! his absence.
Mrs. Ed Farnsworth, Mrs. Albert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP-I, Lowry Hill. have sold all
OF my interest in the Hill & Riley Ice
cream parlor to Earl l.. Riley at ISIS @
ST. South side .@s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NO. 1-Only drug store in town Of over
400. Stock will invoice 5000 and will
sell stock at 80 cents on the dollar.
Store did $4,000 last year and was not
Invoicing $1,000 that will go at same
attached to this store. Rent $40 per
attachee to this store. Rent $40 per
month or will sell building at very rea-
sonable figure. Reason for selling, pro-
prietor is getting old and does not care
to be confined SO closely. Good terms
A rare bargain If you are wanting to
get into a money making business.
Mo- Only hotel in good live town
Of 500. Two-story building Of IS rooms;
room and office. Wash house and coal
house. This is offered for $500 for q
short time and fully equipped to operate.
Good furniture and cooking utensils
Better come at once and investigate
this proposition II you are wanting to
get into a good established hotel bust
ness. Good terms can be made, SO you
won't need much cash to handle this.
No. 800 acres of very choice farm
land, we'll improved; ITS acres Of wheat
and 80 acres Of corn, all Of which goes
to purchaser If sold before June 1. This
this county and possession can be had
at once by paying reasonable pay
ment. Price, per acre, SIS. There ought
- to. be $4,000 worth of crop on this
farm THIS year.
No. 400 acres seven miles from
town; 100 acres in cultivation; about 40
acres Of wheat and 60 acres OF corn,
one-third of which goes to purchaser II
sold before June l. Good improvements.
Price is S45 per acre, with good terms.
Invest here and make $500.
No. $50 acres, miles from town !;
10 acres In cultivation; 10 acres in
wheat and balance in corn, one-third
of which goes to purchaser II sold soon.
fa nd M
maker. Price, $45 per acre and terms.
No. $50 acres, 10 miles from town |;
1875 acres in cultivation, balance extra
good pasture. Lots of shade and rum
ming water. Good improvements and
terms to suit. Price, $35 per acre.
The above is only a small list of the
many bargains I have in business
chances and farm land. See me for
bargains.
GUY BUTLER, Real Estate, Holbrook,
Neb.. office in Security State Bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

A MAN who is thoroughly familiar with
and capable Of grading and judging
dressed beef; good opportunity for right
man; state experience in full. Address
Box HIS, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
Name and Residence Age
william D. Matthews. Omaha. ........ 70
Gertrude Curtis, Omaha. .......:.... 70
Arthur Mullins, Omaha. 70
Della Henderson. Marshalltown. a.. 81
Leonard washington, Omaha. .......l %
AyFtls Washington. Omaha. ......... 81
Frank r. Richards, Fremont, Neb.... 81
Bertha walker, Fremont, Neb........ 80
clyde d. He,ssr. Omaha. ...... %
Flcrencs Hesssr. Des Moines. Ia...... ~
Asa Dixon. ST.. Los Angeles. CAL. 70
Amanda G. Thompson, Benson, Neb. Sc
BUILDING PERMITS.
Bernat zachniok. 40o2 I. frame dwelling.
$1,000: ]. L. Hiatt company. 1926 and 1923
Spencer street, frame and stucco dwellings,
$4,000 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUTCTION! AUCTIoNl
Extra high grade furniture, pianos.
I player piano. victrolas. worlds Of
linens and furnishings. Of good homes,
will be sold In my auction house,
s. Z. COR OF 18TH AND WEBSTER
SITS. SATURDAY. MAY "a.
STARTS AT 10 A. NJ. SHARP.
This 10 a big sale Of furniture, consist
Ing in part as follows:
Lot 3s4-Consists Of self-playing
plano with electric attachment. cost
$1,000. about rs pieces Of hand painted
china, cut glass, a lot Of fancy linens
and table linen, bed spreads. ana down
comforters. several pieces OF expensive
mahogany furniture, and hundreds OF ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Lot 3S5-1 Steger Piano, just like new.
cost $3.50 about months ago. will be
sold with no restrictions.
Lot 3S6--Consists of player piano and
the complete furnishings OF . beautiful
Lot ss7-i very expensive Upright
Grand plano. beautiful mahogany parlo.'
sian rug and French Wilton rugs, size
9x12 and like new. one Of the prettiest
Mahogany Standard electric lamps l
have ever sold. and l of the most ex-
pensive mahogany dining room sets I
have ever sold. 54-in. table. high back
inserted cane with leather bottom dining
chairs. and a wonderful buffet. all per-
fectly matched and not scratch on 1t.
beautiful paintings, cut glass; hanQ-
painted china, and costly silverware,
fancy and staple linens. Birds Eye Maple
bed room furniture and some beautiful
bed room mahogany furniture. drsssers,
chiffoniers. chifforobes. dressing tables
and chairs. high oven gas range, like
new: kitchen cabinet massive brass
beds springs and mattresses, beautiful
sun room furniture, and hundreds OF ar
ti0les too numerous to mention.
Lot 3SS-1 nearly new mahogany VIC
T. trola, large size and about 200 records.
and beautiful rugs, furniture and fur
nishngs of 5-room home too numerous
to mention.
Lot 3ss-1 5000 Edison Cabinet ma
chine. and about 100 records, and the
complete furnishings of 4-room apart
ment, too numerous to mention.
I Lot 390-This lot consists of COM
plete home Of furniture Of 6-room
home, drapes, dishes, cooking utensils,
and hundreds Of articles too numerous to
mention.
To itemize the articles to be sold at
this sale would take too much space, but
there Is scarcely an article used In a
modern home that will not be found In
this sale. Be sure and attend.
JAMES L. DOWD,
AUCTIONEER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

PracticamenIe, lector, aver fue el
primer dia en- que conocimos de YER
dad Lorenza Urquijc. HaoiamoN
estado jlnt0 ella. habiamos plati-
cado con ella de muchaS cosas,-que
nuestca indiscracion Sc ha encargado
de hacer llegar tuS oidos,-y ella
nos :labia hacho a nosotros, con inu-
sitada espontaneidad Y franqueza,
confijencias ia hondos SecretoS, de
profundas revelaciones Y misterios
que a nadie. que no hubiera tenido
nuestra fortuna habria podido con-
fiar de igual suerte Y manera.
Y rabiamos. como 10 sabes va III
tanbi@n. que la sonora Lorenza era
hermosa; sque tenia un deEsc cabeilo
negro. casi siempre partido en- dos
trenzas gruesas Y sedosas: un CUTS
moreno de pinon. adornado con un
lunar coQueto, que retoZa siempre en-
los bordes de un hoyuelo picaron de
Ia meiilla izQuierda; una boca duce
Y fresca, en- cuyos labios juguetean
Sonrisas puriSimas y arrobadoras;
unos ojos castano5. apacibles Y soma
dores. roieadyS por u marco de pes
tanas rizadas. Y, por ultimo, un cuer-
30 esbelto. gallardo, joven, que le da-
ba un conjunto adorable de belleza
kelenica V de encantadora ammonia.
Sabiamos tambien que era buena.
Y suirida, Y heroica, y patricia, '
creyen-s; pero no fue: sino hasta a
yer. quI pudir,os est2r en- contacto
mas int:nio con ella. vivir su VIDA
de dolor Y de miserla, : aprecIar to-
dc su valer moral, su esplrltua!Idad
Y su idealismo.
La "Charra Loren2a'. lector, es
ura muler culta, de sentirnientoS, de
conception brillante Y rapida. de pa
stones. V &c IN trato de!icioSo. sutil
V llevxdero. cue '!acen lie ella una
figura de alto relieve romantico, mas
nara un libro de MusSet, Que para
una paSina de la vida vulgar.
81 es su pasado feliz, en- contraste
con 81 presente azaroSo Y cruel, 81
juvcnsud desahogada Y tranquila, en-
pugna con 81 actual condicion misera