davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
100000 GIFT
FOR STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
Expert Will Start a Survey
for Location and Equip
ment at Once

| The announcement is made taht the
State Board of Education has receiv-
ed a gift of 100000 to be used
towards the construction and equip
ment of a central Normal School.
The gift is, conditioned upon an ad-
ditional sum sufficient to secure pro-
per buildings, etc. The entire amount
will be something like 100000 and
the Board of ducation are assured
of quite portion of the additional
sum required.
The board engaged Prof. w. c.
Bagley of Columbia University some
time ago to make recommendations
to the board and he is considered the
best known expert in the country on
teacher training. Prof. Bagley comes
to Vermont this week to recommend
to the board the best location and
character of the institution.
Mr.. Bagleys report will be largely
a factor in determining the location
and character of the institution, the
purpose being to secure the best pos
sible service for the training of the
young people to become teachers in
Vermont.
A committee from the state board
of education has recently completed
an extensive survey of the teacher
training instruction as carried on in
the different states, the primary pur-
pose of the trip being to investigate
plans and method for advancing the
rural schools of the state. Members
of the commission believe that the
new school should give its first efforts
to the rural school problem.
This matter was referred to the
commission at the last session of the
legislature and DR.. Hillegas has been
working on the plans for some time
From time to time he has allowed his
audiences to know that there was not
be an improvement but it was not
until this week that the amount of
the gift was revealed for publication,
as we'll as the fact that the remain
ing 100000 is well nigh obtained.
Some months ago committee was
appointed from the Commercial Club
to urge the claims of st. Johnsbury
for the new school. This committee
has lust been assured by Commlsslon-
er Hillegas that st. Johnsbury's
claims will be given careful consid-
Grafton. The Board of Education has
given the question of loc9tion no de-
finite consideration ending the re-
commentator of Prof. Bapley. 1t is
the desire of the board to make %
visions for educating over 400 stu
dents with a curriculum that will an
peal to the best young women in the
state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
ADM. BENSON REGRETS
SIMS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 6-Adm-
William S. Benson, war time chief of
naval operations told the Senate
naval Investigating committee today
that both before and during the war
he had warned Rear Admiral Sims
not to let his friendship for the
British unduly influence his official
acts. Admirals Benson said he could
not deny he had told Admiral Sims
of March, 1917: "Not to let the Brit
ish pull the wool over your eyes.
We would as soon fight them as the
Germans" as he could not recall all
the terms of the interview. He said
a wrong Interpretation had been plac-
ed on the statement by Admiral Sims
and he added that as result he had
been done grave injustice. He de-
MED he was in any way unfliendly to
the British.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
SHERBROOKE
WANTS TO JOIN
BASEBALL LEAGUE
City Team of That Place
Asks to Be Included in
In Vt.-N. H. League

Sherbrooke, Quebec, wishes to en-
ter its strong city team in the base
ball league which will be formed at
meeting at -" st. Johnsbr- House
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
representatives of the best baseball
teams of Northeastern Vermont,
Northwestern New HAMPSHIRE and
possibly Sherbrooke. C. B. Rathbun,
who is leading the movement for a
strong Athletic association at the b..
and I. Fairbanks and Co. plant this
summer, received telephone call
yesterday from Geor~e Povey of
Shcrbrooke, who expressed a desire
to have his team represented at the
meeting on Saturday,
Mr. Povey in later telephone con-
versation with the Caledonian-R Record
said he was anxious to enter the
league. He believed it would be a
big drawing card to have a league
formed SO that good baseball matches
would be assured every member of
the league and it would put this part
of this country on the - ~''-'ro may
as before the war. He said he believ-
ed nothing would so Greatly stimulate
sports as real baseball lea"ue. Ow-
ing to the poor train connections for
Saturday and Sunday makino it inn
possible to get to s. Iohnsbury and
back on Sunday he said the secretary
of the Sherbrooke city team would
send letter making request to JOIN
the league and that "'hen the league
was organized, if his team was ad-
they would have representa-
tives at the league meetin" to sub
scribe to its maintenance.
All of the wee'- newspapers OF
this section carried news articles
commenting upon tho ting called
for SATURDAY. afternoon st.
] Johnsbury Commercial club IN the IN
terest of the league.
An important meeting of the Fair-'
banks Athletic Association will be
held in Pythian Hall tonight at I.3o
D. m. 1t is urged that everyone inter-
ested in good srorts in st. Johnsburv
this summer attend the meetinr.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FORTNlCHTLY
CLUB IN NEWPORT
Miss Alice Bean Elected
President and Reports of
Officers are Read

The annual meeting of the Fort
nightly Club in Newnort nineteen
members were entertained by Mrs.
w. r. Prouty. One new member was
elected to membership to fill the va
cancy caused by Mrs. H. F. John
sons removal to Norwich, Conn. Mrs
ID. N. Dwinell the retirin" president,
addressed the club in few we'll
chosen words. Flowers were present
ed as token of appreciation of her
good work in the past two years. The
following officers were elected:
President, Miss Alice Bean 1st vice
pres, Mrs. Charlotte Lane; End vice
pres, Mrs. MARGARET Spear; rec. Sec,
Miss lnez Miller; cor sec, Mrs. Irene
Davis; treas, Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
After adjournment a surprise birth
day party was given Mrs. Charlotte
Lane, who admitted she was at least
as old as the secret the candles told.
The decorations We're of pink sweet
peas and maiden hair fern as was the
gift bouquet The annual report of
the Fortnightly Club is as follows
The average attendance has been,
owing to illness, and other causes,
only nineteen members. With Mrs.
ii. +. Johnson going to her new home
we have lost an efficient member Of
the program committee, and one
whom the Club will greatly miss.
Mrs. Bugbee who still retains men,
bership has been with us for one
meeting, others of the Club who have
been unavoidly absent we trust may
lCnnt inund ON nnmn fol1l.l
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
DECLARES AMERICAN
MESSAGES ARE POL

LONDON, May 6---Premier LLOYD
George will rive no cognizance Of the
message from American congressman
relative to Ireland "This sort of
thing has ceased to cause any str
here" an official at the residence OF
the Prime Minister said this morning.
"We long since have come to believe
that resolutions and r,essaoes coming
from America are political maneuvers
and that thew do not re"resent Am
erican sentiment. Consequently they
have little wei~ht."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
STEAL TRUCK WITH
$4,000 IN GOLD BARS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 6-Gold
and silver bars were valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 disappeared
with motor truck that was stolen
today. The truck was left unguarded
in Beverly street while the driver was
delivering some goods in building.
Both the truck and its contents are
the property Of Daniel Makepeace e.
Co., of Attleboro, Mass. AS soon as
the loss was reported police inspec
tors in high-powered car started
on the trail of the truck.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

WARSAW, May 6-Fighting be-
tween the Poles and Bolsheviki for
possession of Kiev, capitol of the Uk-
ranian, continues day and night in
the entire semi-circle of the Kiev
bridgehead. The Polish infantry is in
contact with the Bolshevili infantry
The Poles are pushing back the en-
emy in the face of machine guns and
artillery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
MCCALL ACCEPTS PLACE
ON PARIS COMMISSION

WINCHESTER, Mass, May g.
Former Gov. Mccall has been offered
appointment to the Paris Commission
and has sent word to the White
House that he will accept. He said
today that his decision was made af-
ter receipt of letter from Chairman
Page of the Commission urging him
to accept and outlining what he said
was the very important character of
the work to be undertaken by the
commission during the coming year,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
DEFRAUDED GOERNMENT
IN SHOE CONTRACTS

BOSTON, May 6---Frank l. Sears,
vice president and general manager
of4the A. J. Bates Shoe Co. of Web
ster, was taken to the Greenfield Jail
today to begin sentence of a year
and day for conspiracy to defraud
the government and for bribing Fed
cral inspectors in connection with the
making of army shoor The United
States District Court this morning re-
affirmed the sentence which was inn
posed year AFRO but was DELAYED by
unsuccessful anpealS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
CONN. H-"~0~pATS
FAVOR LIGF

NEW HAVEN. Ma G---Revision
of the Volstead Act SO as to permit
the manufacture and sale of beer and
light wine was favored by the Demo-
cratic state convention today when it
adopted the rerort of its committee
on resolutions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
SUMMER HAT PRICES
NOT To RE INCREASED

NEW YORK, May Ga promise to
the public that no attmpt would be
made to raise the price of summer
hats was made today when 100 male
milliners assembled here for the open
ing of their annual convention.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
GENERAL WOOD HAS
SAFE LEAD IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, md, May o.
Major General Wood with a to'al of
81,5l4 votes aroarently is assured of
a plurality of almost 10000 over SEN
ator Johnson of California, who has
72,432 on the face of unofficial re-
turns from 3,183 precincts out Of
1887 in Indiana in Tuesdays primary
election.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
TWO CHILDREN ARE
BURNED AT WAREHAM

WAREHAM, Mass, May 6---Two
small children of Manuel Lopes were
burned to death in fire that destroy
ed his home at Codman's Point to-
lay. Lopes saved his wife, who was
i'll, and four other children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
JOHN NEARLY
DOUBLES HOOVER VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, May g.
Belated returns from TUESDAYS pri
maries early today had increased to
156,899 the lead of the Senator John
son group of delegates over the Hoov-
er ticket. With all but 691 of the 5,724
precincts in the State heard from the
vote stood for Johnson delegates
350,525; for Hoover delegates,
1886.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
BOL SHEVlK FORCES SNEARDEFEATATK
CATCH NINETEEN
SQUARE TAIL
TROUT THROUGH ICE

Arthur Smith, l.. F. Smith and
Eugene Rash went to Nigger
Pond Wednesday fishing and
caught 10 square tail trout,
catching them through the ice.
There was a walk of a mile out
to the pond and the snow was
two feet deep.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

Philip T. H. Pierson of Benning
ton, Thomas Maqner of Burlington,
Charles Tuxbury Of Windsor. Miss
Florence F. Cory of Montpelier and
Secretary William H Jeffrey attend
ed the monthly meeting of the State
Board Of Charities and Probation at
the ST. Johnsbury House Wednesday
afternoon. Members of the executive
committee of the Vermont Children's
Aid society were invited "uests at the
meeting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
MAPLE SUGAR
MARKET QUOTATION

BOSTON---Sr"nlies liberal, not
cleaning UP readily. Sugar cakes, 45
cents. Bricks, 40 cents. Syrup, So
20 S325.
NEW YORK -Unrepolted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
GOV. COOLIDGE VETOES THE
ITS BEER BILL IN MASS
CHARGED WITH THE SOUTH
BRAINTREE MURDER

BOSTON, Nav 6---B. Vansettl OF
Plymouth and Mike Saco Of Slough
ton were arrested Wednesday night
by the Boston police as cuspects in
the South Braintree murder on April
Is. They are held here today with
out bail for a hearing on Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
Paris Report Says Polish Army
Waiting To Allow Ukranian
Forces To Enter First
(BV Associated PreSS)

PARIS, May 6-Advices received at noon today by
the foreign office with regard to the Polish offensive
against the Boshevk say that the Poles could enter
Kiev the Ukranian capitol now, but waiting to per-
nit the Ukranian forces be the first to enter the city
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
To Read and Remember

The chief of the ill health people
CONSTPAT1ON If the of the body disposed
OF daily indigestion must result When there is Indigestion there
improper assimilation of food loss of flesh, and
general rundown condition affecting the whole
often causing disease of various organs.
THE AMERICAN LITTLE LIVER TABLETS is the "Best
General Regulator They general tonic the stomach
bowels nature simply aided in doing her work properly good
health results They purely vegetable DoOne
night needed In of chronic
glass of hot cold water, night and morning helpful
THE AMERICAN THROAT TABLETS have been carefully
compounded the demand tablet
to be dissolved the mouth for hoaIsenes throat onss
coughs and colds AS children garge and the
Throat Tablet paatabe the remedy
for them They helpful the stomach and
preparation to be kept the house all times. Directions
Dissolve one in mouth hour two needed Small children
one-fouth to half tablet
NAZOL is anseptc soothing nasal ointment for CATARRH
AND COLDS 1t of Boric Acid Sodium Chloride
hol Oil of Eucalyptus and White Petroaua formula that
with the approval of physc
NAZOL is put up in metal tubes
If you have catarh, cold in the head, Nazo.
These preparations be procured Of regular dealer
will be sent by mail upon receipt of price
THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY St Johnsbury, VT
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

BATH, ME-, SHOWS
so PER CENT GAIN
WASHINGTON, May Census
reports for 1920 announced today in
cluded Bath, Me-, 14,731, increase
$685. or 56.S per cent over 1910.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
ENGINEERS IN TEXTILE
MILLS GO ON STRIKE E

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 6--SiXty
union engineers in a number of textile
mills here struck today for 4S-hour
week and minimum wage of from
$40 to $50 week. The engineers say
they have been working from 60 to 66
hours week and that their paw has
been from SIS to S45 a week. All the
mills were running as usual today.
Conflicting statements were made as
to the strike Officials of some of the
larger mills declaring that none of
their engineers had struck while
union officials insisted that at least
go men had quit work
FORMER GOV. MCCALL
ON THE TARIFF BOARD
WASHINGTON. Ma 6---Hon.
Samuel w. Mccall, former governor
of Massachusetts, has been appointed
a member of the Tariff commission.
GOV. COOLIDGE VETOES THE
ITS BEER BILL IN MASS.
BOSTON, Nav 6---Gov. Calvin
Coolidge has vetoed the bill which
would legalize the manufacture and
sale of beverages containing not
more than 2.75 of alcohol. With this
veto he sent message saying that
there was little satisfaction in de-
ceiving ourselves and there, is grave
danger in attempting to deceive the
people for if this act was placed on
the statute books it would provide
no beer for the people. The United
States Supreme court has yet to pass
on the constitutionality of the Vol
stead act and no one would dare pass
on state measure. 1t is better to
wait until the SUPREME Court acts"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.
Little change in temp
erature. Frost tonight.
Light shifting winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-06

" A0HINN ION, Md b---EUII.
Samuel w. Mccall, former governor
of Massachusetts, has been appointed
a member of the Tariff commission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
La MODA Al DLA
z & &
81 EsTiLO SASTRE PARA
FL VEEANO

los yesridos estilo sastre para o.
,.erano a,r,,en los detales de los que
hae-a aho-a nan venido usandose' es
dec,r de Iineas largas y aJustadas
nara dsr una figura sutil Y deigada.
En- 81 modelo inserto. nuestras lee
,n-as encortraraa sin embargo un
deralle ~novedoso, aunque no muE
IIamativo. 81 de Ia inca de la cintura,
en IA cual Sc une la falda 0 81
husto. fernando un vestido undo, en-
vez de c : fa!da.
La ,ela ~Ascogida para este vest!do
g. Ia tricotina de color Azul de IA
Marina Y q adorno coniSste de uras
de . aco-donada negra que bajan
do Ia lfnea del cuel!o por el frente,
encuadrando q busto de Ia hlusa,
nara pasar luego por debajo del
Y caer hasta Ia ltnea de cade-
"a on donde Sc doblan hacia adentro
Otras dos tiras similares hajan por
Ia espa!da correspondence a elias
van otras pequeaas ti-as ~colocadas
en IA ralda. como a la mitad, prendi-
das solamCnte de 81 parte superior.
Fl sombrero es de paja AZul de
teiido burdu con un Zorro de jafeta
de soda verde claro Y 4 tira an
costa del rismo material rodeando
la parte baja de la copa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22

~Suardaban el momento de disparar.
anol que habfa ganado v~entajo-
sa posici6n aprovech6 IN momento
decisive Y d:spar6 SUI escopeta Ger
teramente. Ii bala fue a ~incrustar-
Sc en- IA cateza del animal que Sc
revolc6 en- Ell suelo con ~fiereza, Y en-
los momentos desesperados de su
muerte. aGn oudo ergirse sobre sus
patas traSeraS. Entonces cl "Cabue-
no. tlrando Ia eScopeta al suelo Sc
dirieio hacia 81 oso enterrandole su
cuchillo en el ~CorazGn.
Los dos cayeron al suelo forman-
do III solo CUcrpo. CUando los demas
c~ompaneros hajaron al lugar de IL
lucha Ell mfeliz "Cabueno" era ca
daver. Tn zarpazo lie habfa desgarra
do q pecio.
En- los ojos de todos Sc pinto ell
asombro Y Ia pena Que le arroj6
inaudito Y Ia desgracia i~rreparable
les c~auSaban.
Cargaron con los dos ~cadaveres
retornando al Concejo. Por el CANT
no hacfan inrnumerables paradas con
el objeto dc descansar Y de hacer
tempo para entrar en- ia aldea Guam
do fuera de roche.
Manolfn vclvfa triste y contraf-
10. sin que de sus labios saliera Ia
mas hreve Palabra.
III
A! llegar a casa de MigueI6n del
Paramo > 81 triste cargamento.
entraron ~sjlenciosos Ell Ia amplia co
Sus labios secos no ansiaban
nj Ia sidra, nj el vino allegro que "a
huma los ccrazones. FL fuego ardfa
Iento, chisporoteando los lehos hd-
medos como una carcajada.
Rosario Sc d~esconsolada Dor Ia
desgracia acaecfda. de la que acaso
ella inconscientemente era causan-
te. Manolin segufa ~guardando silen-
clio. Los demas %convenlan Ia forma
de participant n Ia familia del des-
graciado "Cabueho" tamaha des-
gracia.
Todos citaban su arroio = sl des-
ventura que correrfa bien nronto
por los caminos Y por los grestes fe
rlaIeS como e. heroe de I'm viejo ro-
nance.
zero para Manolin apenas habia
una palabra de elogio. La magnitud
De la ~desgracia h~aciales olvidar al
poofe rapaz Y este, acaso para re-
Nelarse ante Rosario. Sc acerc6 q
ella Y lie dijo:
No es OCCASION de Tue te liable
de III promesa: pero dfg,te que yo
iul quien mat6 al oso.
Jay Manolfn, dices verdad: am
Dos a dos fuisteLs v~alientes; pero ba
de tn promesa: pero decidir. 81 Ell oso
te matara a II. habfa de quererte
mas. como quiero Ia memoria del
"Cabueno", que pereci0 por causa
mia.
Prudencio CANlTROT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22

:. 81 -aurir ct .u cas-, a los labriegC"
los shseqL:aba con Hino )
con sidrs. er grlndes tazaS ue III
rro. -
s,ci,a - mo}.llas colorado: : "Io'
,~c.era5ados e~scanciaba a cada uno en-
-, - v,n lie Ia jar, is.e :osle-
,fa rraciosarsente entire sCs oe"oS'
C,ardo So a1ercaba al grupo He los
mozos haiaha Ia vista con Eccato'
"lnr;erdo ii or las debiIes paiabras
de- halago quc estos lie dtr'Sian.
Dos de clos el "Cahueho y Ma"o-
IN 6e, Tor. hacia tempo Que roaH'-
ha, q IA h!ja de Miguel6n. sin conSe-
en;r IA mas pequena esperanZa Ue
=. 1abios. y a ~encontrarse ain iren-
- ,frente iurto a Rosario roae1p""
To- .rasaio ~pretendlan iuc!r su IN
| genio. o,r,
n.ererancia ', este. que hubiera des-
asnerado al no preferido, huoiera en-
| cambio. deiado franco el camino '
, ro-as las hoStilidades de los dos IL
! yales. Sin embargo. los Tres Sao!a'
| ao,a, secre;o cue ella aparentana no
cnnocer Y eIlos no q~uerian ~reveI"r.
Mas q vino ante IA precenc!a de Ia
| moza hizo las lenguas lEeras ! U"o
| snI+6 IN relo Que e. Otro recoSio con
D-astaza Y Sc miraroD con lie recon
centrado mientras ella sonTeia con
orgullo.
Nos d. Ia paIabra. Rosario de
| oua souel de los dos que sea mas va
| uente sera su preterioo2
S. que Il d~oy-contest"
-Yo-d.io ei "Cabueho" con AFRO
| rancia - uiatars al oso.
Y vo-agreg6 ManOltn del Tor
| es3ero hacer 10 propio.
Rosario So aIej6 para llenar por al
TINA n taxa de los c~azadores.
| r,icntras Ia lu= del aha a~puntaha en-
marco tenue por la 2uerta De IA So
lana.
Al POGO ratio animosos Y i~oviales
e~mprendieror le marcia haCia los
| inentes picos del puerto donde Ia ME
We empezaba n brillar bajo Ia Garcia
| del sol nac!ente-
4 Rosario ie lego a Hreocupar hon
/ damente 81 rctc de aqueilos dos mo-
EOS que parecfan dispuesto A expo
ner SUI vida por una palabra suya,
la moza tenfa el corazhn para 81 !
NOR turo como las rocas de Ia mon
rana Y FRO como IA nleve de los ven
;isqueros: pero montaraz al fin. sen
Tia una 1dmiraciGn sincera hacia eI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22

,aSisa cue than Negando los
vs5ores a casa de Miguel3n Gel "a
r,ro srbian a Ia cocina, "ohue ar
~, NM bl.ena lumbre Y despueS oe'
Undo con,esrado por todos a coro Sc
s.-+anan on los banCos de pIedra u
ro6eaban Ell fog6n ccntinuandose 81
,~-arrYmpiI2 y obligado cuento de IA
nulosas ca"erfas-
Fra mas de media noche Y pocos
-rr-ahar : la ciJa La cacerla
,,-a desde el amanecer Sc ina 4 ceIe
r-ar On los apartadoS riscos de IA
r.an.aNa para Oar muerte 4 I'm oso
nr,yfo. era esDecada con anSia. PoT-
ME IA traruuilidad aiterada del Iu-
-4- seria dsvuelta. FL bravo cazador
a!a lograra la fortuna de colocaT!e
81. haIa er.-e los ojos, o tuvIera IA
,-alenria de ~clavarle su cuchillo en- q
c9raz6n seriq uevado en- hombros a IA
idea v heberfa II sidra de innumera
hIes iarras Que mozas gentiles le O.
~Crendarfan.
e. comenta~io de ahejas historias
srcaGlS Il rccIu!r por los v!ejos, en-
LIS 0ue iba rie@clado q nombre del
famoso cazador de Nuan@n de
Cahaaa Qutrta. y q de Migue!on~ 81
&c Rita. hacIa Gamear en- los oJos de
los mozos q deseo de = victoria
nlontaraz ' prnsaban que lueSo al
hajar al Consejo e. mas cumpl:do a
-lsa5o seril para eIjos COMO ~pcrteae-
&c al heros &C IN romance.
N!iguei5n del Pdramo era 81 Que
zfe-77re o-EarizaHa aque.!as haud2S