davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
HEARD OWN BURIAL SERVICE
Dying Millionaire Had What Might Be
Called "Rehearsa" in His
Bedroom.

When Mr.. Parker Mason, a shrewd
and level-headed millionaire of the
United States. was on the point of
dying a few years ago he conceived the
quaint idea of having a rehearsal Of
his own funeral service in his bed
room. He called in a Presbyterian
minister, and few members of the
church choir, and the full service was
rehearsed in his presence and that of
his family and a number of his friends.
The clergyman preached an eloquent
and touching sermon on the virtues
and charities Of the dying man, and
the choir sang appropriate hymns. AT
the conclusion of the service, which
the millionaire had followed with the
closest interest and attention, he warm
ly cOmplimented both clergyman and
choir on their performance, and after
dismissing them sent for an under
taker and made the necessary arrange
ments with him and had a personal in
terview with thu pall-bearers. He died
ten hours later, and was buried with
the same service to which he had lis
tened when alive.-Montreal Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Where the Fault Lay.

AS the Irish police recruit strolled
along on his first turn Of night duty,
loud yels of Fire" rent the air. He
bolted quickly to the spot, and found
a house we'll alight, with man half
hanging out Of an upstairs window.
"Help! Help!" he yelled. IF
jump, will you catch me?"
"Sure, an OF will !" replied the po-
Iiceman readily.
So the man jumped, only to crash to
the ground and lie there stunned.
When, a few minutes later, he recoy-
cred consciousness, he looked up at
the constable reproachfully. and MUIR
INJURED feebly:
81 thought you said you could catch
meT
"Begorrah" replied the Irishman.
"Oi was only waiting for yez to
bounce, an Ord have had yezl"-
London Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
MANY IRISH NAMES IN CUBA
Slams on Some Of the Most Noted
Havana Streets Reflect a Trans
planted Aristocracy.

There are many curiOusly named
streets in Havana, but perhaps the in
terest of the tourist is no other way
so piquantly excited as when he sees
the name O'Reilly attached to one OF
the old thOrOughfares. The c0gnOmen
surely has no suggestion Of Castilian
origin. remarks the New York Evening
Post.
Despite the name the man for
whom OReilIy street, or to give il its
Cuban title, Gale O'Reilly, is called.
was a Spanish subject bearing the
title of count, and he was one of the
first of the long line of captains gen
eral who ruled Cuba for period of
so years. His ancestors left their ma.
tive heath after the battle of the
BOyne, migrating to Spain, where they
were ennObled for services to the
crown.
Although an arstOcrat, the first
OReilly was not averSe to becoming
a moneymaker. He engaged in the not
very poetic monopoly Of delivering
beef from the slaughter houses to the
various markets, which monopoly was
handed down for several generations
from father to son.
O'DOnnell is another Irish name in
scribed on street signs and it is writ
ten in great letters on the lighthouse
of Moro castle, which lighthouse
n,DnnnoI ;,r al tn h,,i1
ing. O'Farrell is an Irish-Spanish
name connected with the governmental
and commercial life of Cuba of the
past, as is also that of OLawlOr.
These men had titled pretixes which
were bestowed because of military or
civil service, or which they bought out
right after the custom of the time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Egyptian Women Prospecting.

The fellaheen of Egypt, for cen
turtles the most ignorant and IMPROVE
dent of serfs has ridden into prosper
ity on the tidal wave Of reconstruction,
and with him his long-suffering wife.
Still, as in the days of Christ, one may
see him on his donkey, while his wife,
with her heavy burden on her head,
trudges behind. Yet there is real, II
invisible change in their relations.
Through the sudden rise in the price
of cotton from 500 to 500 a kantar
since the beginning Of the war, the
housewife has been enabled to make
long-neglected purchases and has been
enabled to display her native shrewd-
ness in bargaining and financial mat
ters. 1t Is she who markets all the
products of the farm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Guns on AirpIanes.

One of the inventions Of the great
war was the art of shooting a machine
gun through the propeller of an air
plane without danger of hitting the
propeller blades. The French aviator.
Roland Garros, was reported to be
the first man to employ this device,
which was used by hundreds Of air
fighters throughout the war. Before
that time the machine gun was
mounted above the aviator so as to
fire over the propeller blades. Ma
chine guns may also be mounted in a
revolving turret or in the rear of the
airplane The Browning machine gun
will fire 10000 shots at the rate OF coo
per minute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Pottery.Makino simplified.

An inventor has patented an cleo
trically driven machine which makes
the rough clay boxes in which pottery
Is subjected to heat in kilns, work
heretofore. done slowly by hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
State Valuation of
Vermont Bank Stocks
AND WHY
Those Valuations vitality Interest DenO-
sitors in Savings Banks.

of the Morrisvie Messenger made an err
unitentiona of giving the State valuation of
the stock the Lamoe County Savings Bank and Trust Com
at $1,000 share when matter of fact the
alton was $4,000 per share. :.
This statement of the Messenger-purey unn-
Observation-Disclosures excellent opportunity to place before
prospective deposors fact to the exceptional strength of
the Hyde Park Institution.
The managers of the Lamoie County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. feel that they have to be the
standing of the Hyde Park Bank with only three ex
ceptonsand those banks have been many years
longer than the Hyde Park Bank-NO BANK IN THE STATE
RANKS AS HIGH, ACCORDING TO THE VALUATIONS
PLACED UPON IT'S STOCK BY THE STATE OFFICIALS APP
POINTED TO MAKE THE APPRAISALS AS THE HYDE
PARK BANK.
What there in state valuation of bank stocks that is of
interest to depositors?
We know of bank today that is not respon-
sibe but the deposito generally makes deposit the
pectaon that will remain in the bank for and he
properly ask SIS the bank where think of making deposit
exceptionally strong? Are its affairs conducted by who
make safety first their guiding principle and motto?"
What is there in the State appraisal stocks which
evidences the comparative strength and stability of the differ
ent banks?
Under the laws of Vermont the State Bank Examiner is
called to make rigid investigation of the affairs each
bank twice strength
cdenay to decide upon the valuation at which the
the bank should be placed in the grand list.
If the Bank Examiner finds that the managers reck
less; careless in making their Investments he finds that
the the banks spectators gamblers
they unfit manage the savings of their
postor then the depostor naturally looks further and
1T duty to place savings not simply with good bank
but with the safest and best bank of acquaintance
The State Bank Examiner the State Treasurer and the
State Tax Commissioner constitute the State Board of Appa
and especially its surplus and the character
and having taken into account all these facts they place val
uaon the stocks of all the banks the State and only
three have been found by that Board to be entitled higher
valuation than the Hyde Park Bank
This but thing and that that in the escima
ton of the State Board of Appraisal the Hyde Park Bank
If in the opinion of the reader the foregoing facts prompt
the selection of the Hyde Park Bank place deposit for
portion of his savings that Bank will welcome both additions
to his former and the opening of accounts
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST CO.
BY CARROLL S. PAGE, President.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
KENDALLVILLE.OWL.

Tom Elliott, from near the State
Line. came Friday to spend few days
With his sister, Mrs. Earl Trouten. 3
lnez Barker, from Cresco, spent the
and Of the week with her cousin, Mar
iorie Dasksm. !
Olive Ellington spent Sunday with
hsme folks.
Dave Easier and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Fred Barnes and family.
Paul Soltow il driving back and forth
to Cresco to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goldsworthy, Vests
Fifeld and Max Elliott spent Sunday in
Cfesco with Mrs. Linda Elliott who 10
IL the hospital.
Jimmy Trouten and family attended
church in Kendsllville. Sunday.
Mrs.. Burton and Matte spent Sunday
afternoon 1T the Elmo Stevenson home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

shington-President Wilson has
, sharply warned congress against
measures invading the province OF
the executive" branch of the govern
/ ulent.
The message was transmitted with
the presidents veto Of the executive,
legislative, judicial appropriation bill,
! which contains provision giving the
congressional joint committee on print
ing supervision over government pub
locations.
This measure carries the annual ap-
preparation for the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial branches of the gov
eminent and its re-passage by congress
will be necessary. The total carried
by the bill is $104,00o,00o.
=. Power Usurpation Held.
The president took occasion in his
message to notify congress that in his
opinion it had no authority to direct"
the government printing Office to per-
form its duties in q certain prescribed
manner. as he declared had been at
tempted.
The section Of the bill at which the
veto was aimed provides that mo
journal, magazine, periodical or other
similar government publication" shall
be issued except under regulations
prescribed by the congressional joint
committee on printing, and q proviso
is added including in the category
'.mimeographing, multigraphing and
other processes used for the duplica'
ton of typewriter and printed mat
ter, other than Official correspondence
and Office records"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
COUNTY I, NEWS u
LIME SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Sanborn return.
ed home Monday evening after spend
Ing the past winter with friends and
relatives in California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ssnborn think it fine place to live.
They have bought home ddt there
and expect to 60 back this fall to stay.
I'D. H. Bowers of Cresco spent Tues
day afternoon with his brother, V. S.
Bowers.
Dewitt Hughes left Tuesday even
Ing for Detroit to drive another car
back for the Davis Bros.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Herman Inns
Sunday morning nine pound boy.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hop
pie Sunday, ten pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and chill
dren autoed to Rochester Sunday to
see Mrs. Adams mother, who is in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Gladys Horton went to Post
vile Tuesday to spend few days with
her sister. Mrs. Fred Luhmsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall have NOV
ed to midway the property formerly &C.
cupied by w. r. Jones.
The many friends Of Robert Evans
was glad to see him on the streets
again after seven weeks tussle with
paeumonis. ~, -~> 49,.
DR.. Geo. Plummer of Cresco was q
professional caller here Sunday.
III Hazel Knutson came up from Fay
cite Friday to visit home folks.
Marguerite Plummer returned Sun
dsy from Spring Valley where she
spent q couple Of days with her aunt,
Mr.. DR.. Simons. = !
Lyman Postle returned to his home
At Omaha, Neb.,. after an extended
YiSit with his sister, Mrs. Plummer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
MORTON DIES ON BIRTHDAY
Former Vice President Passes On
Ninety.Sixth AnniVersary.

Former Vice President Passes On
Ninety.Sixth Anniversary.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Levi p. Nor
ton, former vice president of the
United States and former governor Of
New York state, died at his home. e.
lerslie, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on
the ninety-sixth anniversary of his
birth.
Mr.. Morton was taken ill with a
slight cold three or tours days ago, but
his condition did not become serious
until few hours before his death,
when bronchial pneumonia developed.
He lapsed into unconsciousness soon
after. The end came peacefully.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

A choice selected line of exquisite
and dainty Bordeaux Electric Lamps
will be found 1T w. o. Swenson's Jew
elry Store and Gift Shop. $685.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

A wonderful display Of, fine pearl
neck strings '''LaTosca" and other fine,
makes, especially priced. w. O.. Sven
son Jewelry and Gift Shop. 39.3t :.
WANTED Men for packing house.
53c per hour. Time and half for oyer
! time. Pay every week Board in priv
ate families, boarding houses or cafe
terra. GEO. A. HORNED & Co., Austin,
Minnesota. 4Otf
1t will pay you to inspect our fine,
choice, selected lines of beautiful, ap-
propriate and useful gifts before max
ing your selections. Exclusive mer-
chandise, especially priced. w. O.
Swenson Jewelry and Gift Shop. 39.3t
Mrs. Charles Haberly was up from
DEBORAH on Friday of last week look
ing after business matters. She and
her family will move to Cresco, within
a short time, having leased the apart
ment in the Naples recently vacated
by the Ellis Glass family.
Deputy Marshal Mike Healy came up
from Cedar Rapids, yesterday. with a
prisoner to be taken before Judge Reed
to secure an order for transfer to Okla
homa. He was accompanied to Cresco
by his son.in-law, Charles Byrnes, who
msde short visit with Cresco relatives.
Gifts of photographs to the graduate
and confirmate are the most lasting and
appreciated in time to come Don't
neglect it. Come at once, while flowers
and gowns are fresh. Do not neglect
to have photographs of children at all
ages. They are always interesting.
4Ot4 BLoMQU1sT SAYRE STUDIO.
Charles Martin has sold his South
Side meat market to Polsshek & Kab-
erabek, formerly of FIT. Atkinson. who
took possession on Tuesday OF this
week. Both men are experienced in
the business and will endeavor BY their
attention to the wants of their patrons,
fair prices and good quality Of meats to
merit share of the patronage Of the
city. y
Paul Cummings. the bottling works
man has made arrangements to fit up Q
summer resort at Vernon Springs, and
has already built dancing pavilion op.
posite the mill. Bert Salisbury will, O.
soon - the stage of water permits, re-
build the dam, large part Of which
went out with the high water Of one of,
the early spring rains. We understand
that Mr.. Cummingf proposes to fix the
place up in first class shane for dane |
ing, boating and bathing.
J. n. Lydon and wife. Of Eureks.
California, recently spent . week ia !
Cresco visiting at the home Of bis |
brother, N. P. Lydon and family. This
il Mr.. Lvdon's first visit to Cresco for
about sixteen years. He has also Wis.,
tied . brother. John F. Lydon at La
Porte, Ind, Thos. P. and Mike at Min:
neapolis. and bic Old home ct LouFdesl
md friends 1t New Hampton. lows.
from which place be leaves to visit 81
sister residing st Lincoln and one at
McCook, Neb. "'5, :"
Mrs.. Ellis Glass and children left
for Leroy, Mimi, for . visit
with Leroy relatives, and on Tbursdsy
Mr.. Glass autoed up from Cresco and
today they expect to commence on "a
auto journey to their future home at
Spokane, Wash. They expect to be
about ten days on the road and reach
there about the same time that does
their car Of household goods shipped
the first of the week. Mrs. L. S. st.
John and son George also leave to
make their home in Spokane, but will
make the trip by rail.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

Norman eager was q Cresco shopper,
Monday. y II 81
Liol and Leonard Trouten, from near
the State Line, were Kendsllvile visit
ors, Monday. .y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
RED ARMY MENACES BRITISH
1olsheviki Cross Persian Border II
New Move.

NC" MOVE.
London-It was announced that the
Bolsheviki have appeared at Ashaka
and crossed the Persian border, says
a dispatch to the London Times from
Teheran.
The dispatch adds that the Bolshe-
wiki said they had no quarrel with
Persia but that the British troops
must be withdrawn.
Astara is small town in the south
east corner of Transcaucasia on the
Caspian Sea.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
Bill VETOED BY WILSON
Warns Congress Not to 0verstep
Rights As Legislators.
Presidents Veto Of Appropriation Bill
Carries Warning Against Infringe.
ment Of Executive Powers.

Washineton-President Wilson's
veto Of the legislative appropria.
ton bill, as containing an infringe.
ment on executive authority, was
sustained In the House against the
effort Of the Republican majority
to override it.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

French Execute Four Spys.
Paris-Three men and one woman
were executed at Vincennes following
their conviction of treason by court
martial
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21
Bow Accused Of $4,000 Theft.

Toledo. Ohio-Paul Huberich. IT
years old, former bank messenger,
was arrested charged with stealing
$4,000 in checks and operating a
scheme to obtain cash on them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

A beautiful and we'll selected line Of
the latest designs in Clerks, all sizes
and makes. especially priced W o..
Swenson's Jewelry store. 80 IT :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
POEMAS EN PROSA
.CPor satriela mISTRAL)-

t&rdose Il d~escansar, car:ci0 am5a-
~l;cr:.S dU,ceuEente....
Son sUave~dijo~Son isvelMeut
SUavvS. unique UNA sea oScn-3 Y a Otra
sanSr!cn'l. Las Ilevare y nart con
elias uu vase.
Nos meZciG q ;tlfarero como Il :.
meZcla NADIA III u luz: mas CUE dos
briSas. mas que dos aguas. i niusir
.cilo. ~n.nguna Quimica de los hon!breS
auhiera podido separarn"S.
Chl2ndU nos ruSo en- III hol = ardl"!l-
T.. ~alcanZaInos 81 color mas iuT@;IcSo q.
p mas hello QUE q M moSt-:d" 81 ~
Era IN rosa radSe vivierte que {! lie =.
rS,,,in recien :;bierto.... Fu| aquci l"
va>o simple sin f~r.tnjaS. sin cort">. s.:.
NADIA que nos ~sepaTarJ. Cuar3o o..
&!farrro 10 sac1 del horno :Grd."f:c.
pens" que ar0e:,o "a % era lode. eino
una Tor; COMO DIS. ]S,abau "!"g."3-
30 81 m"delav una f'u~ marav.io>I
! e. $50 uulv'f.c la u ac,:t !.S,s,
tai punlu que 81 homnre lie i con e.
prara guStaba dc veria,la LIS zul:"s
mas anarsoS: =, ajerjo, h ,icU-a. pCg@
-ecoSerloS lrieso me!ificadoS. \ ! q
alma r1jsma de Cain = nUni"ra noG;du
SGmergir Ell q Vase. huhie-g -S5,ni lido
lie q como IN paEal sriNido tn Va
s;sdo. sotean;e De MEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
~ Secci6n LHerarja 81

casion para restituiros vUestra car
"a, adopte Ia resolution de aprove-
chat tSta comlLa para relatalos Ell
case. Y no Sc como daros las gra
cias por haber formulate. con tanta
precision vuestras ideas acerca de Ia
moral corricnte. Nj de encargo hu
biera hal,ado mejor preambuio.
Y diciendo esta, saco una carteIa
Y la entrego al %banquero. que ie
Tliraba furioso. riendc forZatameE'
te-
-Hela aqui, mi quer:do senior
Touzet. Contiene dcce mil francQS.
Fais d decirme. sin duda, que csc de
ialle no tire importancia: pero creed
que os de vuelvo Ell dincro por pura
correction, Y no por obedecer man
datos de Ia moral al uso. Y 10 mas
grave de todo-conciuyo Ferone con
IN ARE de comica desolacion-es
que csa c~artera contiene tambien in
f:n:dad de papeies, notas tomadas
en- Bolsa. entrada a CircUlos, senas
de domicliios de mujeres, etc., que
os ha debido haccr mucha falta. Y
que ME arrepieato con toda nj al
ma de haber guardado tanto tempo.
CARLOS VILDRAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
LAS ANFORAS-

Va hallas1e- por Il rio. IA srcGa roja
"A sreda nes-a; Va aInas2S las anfo-
raS. con los ojos ardientes.
Alfarero. haz las de todOS los HON
hres. que cada uno n precise distirta'
Y semejants a. p-opio oraZ"H-
Ifaz el anfora del campesIno, q an
fora dc Booz. ruerte e. asa, eSpcnjddO
81 contorno 2oTso 81 seno 6e - eSposa.
Ssm "a UejIla del hijo. No turhari
como Ia gracia, = sey3 q Antcra de Il
Salud.
TIaz ell Snfora del sensual; haZla az
ciente como Ia carne que ma: Pero,
para puritiear SUI instinto' dale l2oio
spiritual. leve, fino laoio. a. aSni-
RAJ IA carpe en- su transcender de lodo
fresco, al palpar 81 carne en- su Il
res fIgitiva. IN alma le hlblara y sc
h-rnedeCeran SIS ojoS.
Haz Ell dnfora del t-iste: hazi3 sen-
ella COMO una laSrima, sin IN phegnc.
sin ura franja c~oIOrsada. pOrque 81
iuelc-n 10 rira~J q he-moSur1. y
amssala con el lodo de las hojaS Sc
cas-. para que le halle. al beber a. olor
de los otonos. que eS e perfume nlSmo
ta Su Cor9ZCn SrI& - -AiA'-% w ~
Suspi-oS.
Haz 9, znfora de los niSerableS. tcs-
ca erecta corao IN puno, d~eSGarr-0;'
Ie dar, Y sanS-ienta. como l. =-aoaaa-
Y bssale el asa oScUra V dSPera' CUE l.
mirada de Dios Sc enreda Sobre ella 2"r
las noches. en- una franja de eSplerdor'
nara porerla he-moSccTL Sera g .-NHto
~ dol Immense Dolor,
haz o. anfo-a de Leopardi, e. ancor7
de los tcrtursdoS que ninSun amor SUI
TO colnar y QUE eStan, como las gred">
en- Ia. canicula. taieados de ardor. Haz-
les el vase en- que miren 81 propio CO
coraz6n. para que Sc odien mas: 9!
vase que Olga 81 Sed, 81 rremendA' 81
in1t!l sed. No echaran en- ella n e. VI
no espeso ri q aqua clara. que Sera
y Anfora de Ia Desolaci6m- \ - Ss:1o
yaciado inquietara mas, u que 10 mlre,
ms que s. cs,uviera colmada hssta los
abios de Ss2sre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
Los OLivOS

CG&ndo e, tumuIto Sc ai"JG : GeSa-
pareci5 en- II noche. los olives hrbla-
ron.
--NOSotroS r. viuioS pene=rar Ell e.
Huertg.-Yo r"coSi una rama. para T..
.ozarlo.-Yo me- irciin". para q,e NJ
tocaru.
-;Toio> Ie miramcs, con una sofa
e~scremec:da mirada:
-CuaMda habl5 a los diSc:puloS. yo
BE-. mas pc6Nimc. coaoci tc,)a "a dulzura
dc l. W. &.UmaAa. Corri6 por mi tr1E-
CO su ac"ato, como IN hilo DC 7lieI..
-NoSotro> enlazamos. ~apretand0los
,oS tInaie~. cIiando b2jaFa = Arret
cor q CALI, pare Iue no % bebicrs.
Y cUard" !" a"urj, IN amargGrt g.
ST. iabio traspa>j los f~ollajes lux subj
haSJa 10 alto de las ~opas. Nins';T
~ nos Guebrar1 mas Ia hoJa amarc;-
ahora mas amarsa L =! laurel.
En- 81 sudor de Sansre. be;n!trc..
rlestGGs raices. que icvantamos- ITO
das han bebidc,
-Yo dcJe cae- n hoja sobre q rcS
no de Pedro. Que dormia- Aperas Sc
estremeci1. BESIDE e~utonces Sc, .oh.
herTnanoS. que los hombres no aman
Que haSLa cuando qdicren amar 70
aman ben.
-.Cua"s;U Il beS6 Judas, vel6 e. IA
ilua. pcrIue noSotroS, arholeS, no VIC
r.mo> 81 oe~o.
Zero n: rama 10 VIC. y esta que
nada, sobre mi tronco con vergiier-
"a.
-Ninguno de noSotros hIhiera que
r,5c teEcr alma en- csc instaRte.
-Nunca le vimos ant"s; solo los IL
rios do ms colinas 10 miraron na>a:.
&Por que no Sombrej ninSuna siesta
iTnto d nosotroS?
ST le hubiaramoS vista algura ~
mites. ahcra tanbirn 1~iisiSramos no
.rrr.
-;n5nac Ia lido sD5nde esta : e.
,ss horas9
IN seIdado .Gijo que 10 crucitica-
riun mahana sobre 81 monte.
Tai veZ nos mire en- su asonia.
cUardc - 80 dCble 81 cabeza; tai
vez buSuue el vale. donde arcG. y CT
81 mirada inmenSa nos abarque.
-Q;izEs ncve muchas heritaS: a"a-
so estd 4 estas horas como u2o de 40
>ocvoS vestido de- heridas.
Mariana Ie b~ajaran a vale. na'
sepaitar!e.
-iQue bgje TODD y aceite de ~,
tro frutos. que las ralces lleren an ,
Ge acs'te baio Ia TERRA hISta $:$ l.
gidas,
-Ama5~co. Han enblanquec'ap =
10 &v">-~oi follaies'