davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

7, me United states member OF NE Lessue OF
nations as President Wilson offered the covenant or
.ontrsot This country would be compelled TO send sol
ser ,o syria 10 protect me territorial integrity and
noBtcal Independence Of that country
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

@lt would not have made much difference with the
Declaration Of American lndepenence II It had been
launched from front porch a platform, but the
people VIII prefer hear II understsndngy expounded
this summer around the piazza Marion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Chamber of Commerce Is
Urged To Take
Charge
TIME TO ACT is NOW
Near Completion Of the
Bridge Makes Station
Question Important

At this weeks meeting OF the
Rotary club, held today at the Y.
NJ. c. A., the club acled enthusiasts
tically in accordance with sug-
gestton presented that the Rotary
club offer TO cooperate With the
Chamber, of Commerce and other
organizations toward compelling
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad to
fulfill its many promises TO provide
a new passenger and freight sta
ton. Attention was called to the
fact that the present stations were
erected more than twenty years
ago, and that Fairmont had out
grown them long ago. The new
Monongahela river bridge is near
ing completion and that now is the
time for the B. & o. r. r. to make
good on its promises. Also that
President Willard Of the B. 6 o.
r. r. has stated that business
everywhere is falling off, and at
the same time his road threatens
to place an embargo on Fatrmont
because of congestion at the
freight station.
The club unanimously voted to
urge the Chamber OF Commerce to
take immediate action and to ap-
point a committee to cooperate
with 1t.
The Rotary meeting today was
one Of teh most interesting held in
a long time. There was large
attendance, and Frank c, Hay
mond, r. ]. Krom, A. NJ. Knight
and Walter Barnes were formally
inducted into membership.
Thursday night, December 2
was decided on as the date for
Ladies' Night" and an interest
ing time will be had, although the
character OF the entertainment will
be kept secret until the affair takes
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
JENIZELOS HAS LEFT THE GREEK Capital
TRACTION CO. HEAD
MAKESAC0NPL LIANT
Offending Truck Driver
Says NJ. V. T. Motor
man Is To Blame

On complaint of George NJ. Alex
auder, president of the Mononga-
hela Valley Traction company, J..
Henderson, driver from the Sani-
tary meat market, was summoned
TO appear in police court this
morning to answer to Il chraGe Of
reckless driving on Fairmont ave
nue. shortly after noon yesterday
In his letter TO Mayor Couaway,
Mr.. Alexander stated that as he
was aliShting from an OUTBOUND
Watson car at the corner OF Sew
enth and Fairmont at 1880, 4
truck bearing license tax No.
11,43S bore down on him with
such speed that only quick move
on his part enabled him to avoid
being run down. Several eye wit
ncsses to the affair stated this
morning that the truck was going
at a speed of about twenty miles
an hour. ..
Mr.. Henderson appeared in
court at 8 O'Clock and stated that
the street car instead of stopping
at the near side of the intersection
of Seventh and Fairmont, ran to
the opposite side of the street be-
fore it was brought to n stop by
the motorman, and blames the lat
ter for not observing the rule to
stop ut the near side of the street.
Mayor Conaway instructed Chief
Snider to investigate the matter
with reference TO the alleged fail
urc of the motorman to stop at the
proper place, and postponed the
hearing pending such investiga-
ton. Several witnesses mentioned
in Mr.. Alexander's letter will also
be summoned. for the trial. which
will probably be held tomorrow
morning.
No other offenders were in court.
Yesterday afternoon telephone
message was received at police
Headquarters stating that a man
had fallen down on the sidewalk at
the Watson building and was badly
injured. Chief SnldGr and PATROL
man Digman hurried to the scene
and found an old man with cut
on the back of his head from which
the blood was streaming. The man
was taken to the police station and
DR., Criss summoned to dress the
wound, after which taxi was call
ed and the man taken to his home
on Locust avenue. Neither the po-
lice nor the doctor could tell the
mans name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
RUSHING SEASON
AT THE NORMAL
Rivalry Between Literary
Societies Has Been
Renewed

Yesterday at the Normal school
both the old time literary societies,
the Mozart and the Lyceum, were
reorganizcd, These societies have
not been in action since the school
left Fairmont avenue and 1t has
been some yeats since the com
mencement time contest has been
held between the societies. The
silver wreath is the property OF the
Lyceum, for 1t was last won by
them. 1t is planned to 'enew the
custom of holding a contest in
June and lively time is promised
If they do.
Already a singing rivalry has
sprung up between the societies.
The rushing season is now on and
the representatives of both socie-
ties are making themselves very
conspicuous. for everyone is ac-
costed and asked to pledge to one
Of the societies.
Yesterday some Lyceumitcs took
the silver wreath from the wall IN
their rooms and paraded with 1t
through the halls. The members
Of the Mozart society have vowed
that they will do the parading next
year.
There is much spirit manifested
at the Normal school. Recently
Sam Rock, an old High school
cheer leader, was elected the Nor
nal school cheer leader. A good
cheer practice was held and the
whole school Is full of pep.
Every class at the Normal school
is fully organized and several so
cial events have already been held.
The Fairmont Normal School
Bulletin is being published this
year in newspaper form and two
issues have already appeared. 1t
is published every two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
HARDING RELIES
ON OLD VIRTUES
Note of Genuine 0pti-
mism In Speech Made
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S-Platn
living and square dealing were IN
voked in a speech here today as
the nations strongest rellances
during the coming period Of after
the war readjustment. Sanity,
clear thinking, common sense and
cooperation are among the quail
ties which Senator Harding de-
clared to be prime necessities If the
people Of The United States are 10
maintain their position in the new
world order.
Whatever distress and reverses
there have been were declared by
Senator Harding TO be but tempo
rary in their nature. He predict
ed that a, confident America would
solve its problems on the simple
basis OF the old time virtues and
would come through the reconstruc.
tIon stronger and more dependable
than ever.
Senator Harding's speech contain.
ed a message OF assurance for the
Industries of the south. The ad-
dress was a part Of a five nour visit
which the president-elect paid to
New Orleans when he came here
this morning 10 take ship for his
voyage to the Panama Canal zone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Evangelist's Advance
Man So Tells People
Last Night
ORGANIZING THE CITY
Turn Out at NJ. P. Temple
Last Night Was
Large

Nearly four hundred leople were
present last nigh! at the Union
prayer meeting held at the NJ. P.
Temple under the auspices Of the
Billy Sunday campaign. William
Asher, Sundays advance man, made
the talk of the evening. Mr.. Asher
likes the way the people are re-
spending to the campaign. He ad'
mires the way the business men
have offered to help and he appeal
ed to the people in general 10 be as
willing to serve and give up their
business as some of the business
men have been.
He told OF the need Of an atmos'
phere OF prayer. He asked the peo.
pie TO talk to their neighbors and
do all they can to further the cam
paign. He especially asked that no
one be a Stacker. Mr.. Asher be-
lieVes strongly in extensive organl'
cation. He said that this prepara-
tory work was really considered
the most important work OF the
campaign. He devoted much OF his
talk TO the need of prayer. II the
people would only pray individually
a great part of the work would be
done.
MIR. Asher explained q card called
prayer card which will later be
printed and distributed. The card
has some verses of scripture print
ed on 1t and the rest Of the space
is given to blanks for names. The
person puts on his card the names
Of all the persons he knows that
he believes are not Christians. He
then prays for the conversion OF
these people. The cards are to be
strictly secret for they are to show
them to no one.
The meeting last night was be-
gun by singing hymns and one min
ute OF silent prayer followed by
prayer led by Rev. R. T. Brown,
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south. DR.. Broomfield then asked
for three verses of scripture from
each OF the four sections OF seats.
People responded quickly and the
verses ranged from the very IA
miliar ones TO some that are sci.
dom heard Rev. Mr.. King, of the
First NJ. f. church, then read from
the twelfth chapter Of Acts.
DR.. Broomfield told something OF
the work of the Prayer meeting
committee. They have divided the
town into districts which will be
under chairmen. These will be di'
vided into divisions under super
intendents and these to be divided
into sections under captains. The
plan is to get women as captains
Of the sections for they can devote
more OF their time to the work.
They hope to have complete n
chart OF Fairmont with all the dis
tricts, divisions and sections on 1t
by Sunday Afternoon when they will
present 1t to the Central commit
tee. There will be between $50 and
200 Of these sections and the plan
is to hold sectional prayer meet
ings under the captains.
Mr.. Broomfleld met the Prayer
meeting committee following the
general meeting. The East side re-
ported their work done. They have
named all their captains and super
intendents and have turned in a
Continued on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
A torney for Newcomer
Calls Attention To
Tax Omission
SUIT 81 OVER A HOUSE
New Owner Is Awarded
Possession And Some
Damages


lsntlemen Of the jury" began
B, Or: NJ. NJ. Neely yesterday alter
y J0n In the Circuit court, Il shall
lake for my text, the thirteenth
verse Of the tenth chapter OF the
gospel according to Luke, "A certain
man went down from Jerusalem to
Jericho, and fell among thieves i"
tAnd this, gentlemen OF the
jury" he shouted, thoroughly wax
Ing up several who had composed
themselves for nap, thinking there
was going 10 be sermon, lis just
what happened to my client"
The case under consideration
was the damage suit for $4,000
brought by Harry L. Newcomer
against Thomas A. Deveny before
Judge p. NJ. Showalter to recover
Tor the price OF a ring which the
air claimed he had simply de.
with the defendant as col
41ht( but the latter claimed as a
gift secure the postponcment OF
suit to foreclose on some notes.
Major Neely ridiculed the idea
that a man Of Mr.. Newcomer bust.
less ability would make another u
present OF $4,000 diamond simply
v To- have a lawsuit postponed which
peEeny testified had been the
agreement, 'and also scored tie wit
ness for stating that he had given
the diamond to his son, Brooks, as
present. sis It likely" asked the
torney, shat man who did no.
Ike the trouble to write TO his own
ia while the latter was fighting
96r his country in France, failure
the witness admitted himself on
the stand, would think enough OF
that son to give him a $4,000 dia-
mond?"
The attorney also pointed out
that Though Mr.. DeVen;' has made
seveES returns of personal prop
arty fof taxation since coming into
possession Of the diamond in 1917,
the records do not show that tho
Continued on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Want SUGAR
REFINERS SUED
Wholesale GrOcers Declare
They Violated Price
Control Laws

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Coun-
sci for $50 wholesale grocers IN
New England, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland yes
terday presented arguments to At
torney General Palmer in support
of petition by the groCers asking
that the American and Franklin Su-
gar refining companies be prose-
cuted for violation Of the war time
price control legislation.
The grocers assert that the refn-
ers forced them to make contracts
to buy sugar at % 1-2 cents a
pound, and thus compelled the con-
sumers to pay an excessive price
which amounted to many millions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
B, & 0. Will Have 700
Empties on Friday

Empties on the Monongah divl'
sion Of the B. & o. r. Il. will be
running short on Friday, probably
approximately 700. This supply
will be about the same as that ex-
perienced on the division today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

Clear tonight and Friday;
rising temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
.0LD STORE BURNS
AT BARNESVILlE
Five Thousand Dollar Loss
Was Sustained Last
Night

Fire last night destroyed ~ the
three story frame building foEmetly
occupied BY the Consolidation CoaL
Company store and owned BY the
Barnesville Manufacturing 3omFt
pany. The loss Is estimated at,6b0ut
$5 5000 partly covered by insurance,
The fire was discovered at about
1O:3O and an alarm sent In but
the blaze had gained such headS
way by tho time the fire depart
ment arrived there was uotsmuch
chance TO do more than keep the
adjoining buildings OF the Wooleni
Mills company from catching ire
A constant stream OF water was
poured on the other buildings the
result being that no damage was
sustained except to the paint on+the
exterior.
Considerable excitement :sWas.
caused last night by the report k1&t'
the wooden mills were destrQEsd
and large number of peoplesw went
to the scene.
Nothing was learned regarding
tho origin Of the fire, beyond the.
supposition that it was caused
by a stove used to heat "a few
rooms occupied by two Italians.
Antonio Gramingo. watchman for
the woolen mills company and Istra
Cornelia, who stays with the watch
man. CornelEa lost 500 liberty
bond and about 5000 in cash aud
checks and several suits Of clotttea. ];
He said that he had no knowledge
Of how the fire started, having
been in FNIrmont to attend the
atrical performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Western Maryland
To Have Full Run

Only one railroad in the Fair
mont region is expecting a 100 per
cent. run OF cmptiCs for Fridays
loading and that Is the Western
Maryland railway.
Late this afternoon there were
four trains out OF Bowest Junction,
Pa, headed for ChIeiton with 35
empties apiece, which would agRre'
gate 140 cars. II these all arrive
as is anticipated there will be full
run.
Under the new rating OF the
Helen's Run and Wyatt.Bingamon
branches of the Western Maryland,
which became effective on Wednes-
day, a full run Is 1874 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Demands Regents Resig-
nation AS Soon As He
Took Oath
POWERS ARE CONFERING.
Great Britain and France
To Act Jointly On ...:.,.. w
Constantine ~

ATHENS. Nov. 17.-(By The.As-
soclnT'1 Press)-George Rhallts,
the na J premier OF Greece attend
ed by The members OF his cabin
ct took the oath of Office .tOday be-
fore Admiral Coundouriotis, the re-
gent. at one o'clock tuday. Immed-
lately after he was sworn in Rha1-
lis demanded the resignation OF the
regent. The members OF tho cab
met will take the oath before Queen
Mother Olga.
Former Premier FenlzeloS left
Athens today. Civil guards and
members Of other organizations pa
raded the streets today acclaim
ing King Constantine and firing re-
volvers as n token of their appFo-
val over his return to power. s.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-(By the Asso-
c!ated Conferences over
the situation in Greece are going
on Mt tho foreign office between
representative of France and Great
Britain. It is. explained that neith-
or country will act in this matter
without the other.
1t is the expectation that an lIn-
dersanding will be reached, taking
the form Of a joint declaration of
policy and reiterating the oppoBi-
ton Of the two governments to the
return OF Former King Constantine
to the throne.
No action will be taken, howev-
er, until there is some definite In
tlmation from the Greek govern
ment that Constantine has been.
asked to return to Athens as king.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Reject
Turkish Proposal

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 49,
(By The Associated Press)-Ar-
menia has rejected the ultimatum
recently presented by the Turk
ish nationalist forces that Armen'
ia establish a soviet form OF gov
ernment.
The Armenians declare in their
rejection of the Turkish demand
that to accept it would be equtva-
lent to assentlng to the loss Of their
soVereign rights.
1t is reported that hostilitles
have been resumed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Japanese Students .
Debate u. S. War

TOXIC, Nov. 1S.-Two thousand
students Of the universities met
here tonight to debate the question.
"Shall Japan Fight American The
debate lasted four hours, and was
marked by vehement oratory bus
the audience remained in good hui
NOR. The manager Of the meeting
out Of Difference for the police de-
cided not to take vote on the
merits Of the question as 1t was de-
veloped by the orators, but appar-
emily the audience was equally di-
vi1ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Assigned Cars Only
On Monongahela

Late this afternon the OUTLOOK
for empties on the Monongahela
railway for Fridays loading was
very meagre. The Indications are
that commercial cars will be very
scarce II any. Assigned cars ap-
pear TO be about tho only run in
sight for a certainty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
FALLo CONTRA LA CoNIPANIA4 DE
Los CARRos ELECTRICoS

Aver tarde el Hon. Juez de La Sec
ci6n Primera della Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Lcdo. Luis Campillo,
dict6 su resolution en- ell case de Lila
Miranda contra la Porto Rico Rail-
way Light & Power Co.. por Dafios y
Perjuicios.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
la demandante ALA por uno de los dfas
del aflo pasado, en- La parada 10, al
salir de dar su clase de taquigraffa
en- casa de las se1oritas Barleta, fud
atrapada por un tranvfa el6ctrico,
fracturandole la pierna izquierda, en-
tai forma que hubo necesidad de am
,putdrsela.
La Corte di6 un fallo a favor de la
seflorita Miranda, por la suma de do
ce mil d0laras.
Estaba representada lie demandante
por el Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mondra-
g6n, la demandada por el Lcdo.
Amado Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

Y a todo este la puerta segufa chi
rriando.
Ell TRANVIA
Conozco la cancion desapacible del
tranvfa, desde el amanecer ,cuando
hace saltar la escarcha de las Was.
hasta la medianoche, cuando los ejes
calientes queman terra. Ii reticmblo
planidero de los vidrios, el ronronco
apurado de la ruedita en- ell cable. ell
crujidO de los asientos que Sc estre-
mecen, el pesado jaleo Ge las ruedas
y el cicrd seco de los frenos La Sc
de mem0ria desde el tempo en- q. ha-
bfa un asiento ell Ia plataforma de
adelante y los pobres caballos trota-
ban durante leguaS. COnocf la algeria
de dominar al mundo dcsde una i'm
perial a tres metros del suelo: desde
entonceS preSiento el vertigo de las
alturas Y pretero viajar cerca del sue
10. Cref hace va muchos amos, que
no pOdfa haber suerte mas tiigna de
lastima que Ia de los pobles caballos /:
Y cada pasajero que baiaba Gel coche
llenO, era un alivio para mi coraz6n.
iC6mo deseaba los cheques que per
mitirfan los animalcs martires dcs-
cansar. unos minutes :Cuantas mas
roturas de gualNabarros, mejor! Pero
una vez rec0rl1 con la vista ell interior
del tranvfa cOmprendf que no eran
los caballos los seres mas infelices.
Sc de memoria la canci6n del tran
via: es una queja malhumorada, un
rezOngo gemebundo.
Millares millares de seres, amos
Y amos, oven dos horas cada dfa esa
canci6n de una monotonfa atroz. AL
mas j6venes perseguidas por ell refran
de hastfo de los vidrios que vibran
Y los ejes que rechinan. Su tinica
mtsica, fatigada Y obsesionante es, ell
ruido del tranvfa.
Por las noches, al entornar los oios,
EN- vez de esa serenidad que precede
a la momentanea muerte del sueflo,
empieza resonarles en- los ofdos ell
sonsonete del dfa: "tracatraca, traca-
taca, triquitriQui, tracatraca''. Al dfa
siguiente el alba vuelca plata azul en-
la banderola. iUn nuevo dfa! FL
coraz6n estd medic dormido, ino!: es,
ia embriagado de esperanza gloriosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
LOS QUE EMBARCAN HON Ell VA
POR PONCE

( Ell vapor Ponce, que sale hoy a las
cinco de la tarde para New York,
lleya los pasajeros siguientes:
Olivia Batista, Simon w. Bless, Mar
garet Baker Eta Baker, James NJ.
Baterman, Eugenio J. Clavely, Ricar-
do L. Cumpiano, w. Samuel, Patria
A. Laura, Esther b. Estrella NJ. y
Eva Luz Cumpiano, Elisa N. Rosa
rio Daub6n, Fannie, Julia Y Esmeran-
ola Dueho, Mariana f. Echandfa, Fran
cisco A. Gomez, Maria E. Lopez, Ma
ria Teresa Lucero Elan T. Moore,
Francisco Mu1iz, Amparo Mas Juan,
Agnes, John Lessie ~ John Morris
Jr., Maria Mocz6, Jose NJ. Neco, M. w.
Orr, w. w. Phelan, Ines G. de Po-
lance, FRANCESCA, eTresa Glory Eva,
Nicomedes, Annie Robert Ida Carlo
ia Rodriguez, Rosa Maria Reyes, Ru-
fres M. Redding, Severe Torruellas,
Miguel A. Viv6, Maria Ventura Brinck,
Fehornia Watson, A. q. Brodigan,
Geo f. Hacliffe, Josephine, C. Pescay,
Pablo Casellas, Militant TOod,< Philip
TODD, Juan F. Arzola, Emilio Gambia,
Isabel Gambia, Lucia Morales, Tho
mas J. Phillip, Juana Robert, Latro-
be Ondertlonk, Antonio, Angelica y
Maria Aguayo, Addison NJ. Mckay,
Bias G. Herrero, Inocencia c.. Martf-
nez, Matilde Pujals, Martin D. Be
sdsa, Cirilo Avil6s, En1iliai Astacio,
Josefa Bello, Maria Bonet, Antonia
Carri0n, Tomas Converter, Rafael NJ {.
Camacho, Guillermo Camilo, Dolores
Carrasquillo, Jose Cruz, Santos del
Vale, Nicolas Duper6n, Luis Ferrer,
Hip6lita Garcia, Asisclo La,ldrau,
Martin Martinez, Noises Nuin, Maria
E. Ortiz Juan Ois, Pillar Ois, Dolores
y Edmelinda Viera, Emilio y Augusta
Robles Viera, Antonia Rivera, Roman
Rivera Perez, Nicolas Silva, Jose To
rres Sola, Juan o. Vazquez, Ursula
Viera Ignacio Vega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
Ell Pals de los Soviets en- el mo-
mento presente aA

La plata de la banderola Sc vuelye
blanca, al ratio, amarillo. Els la hOfa
de levantarse. Y uno empieza sem
tir que no es un nuevo, dfa de espe-
rama gloriosa, sino la repetici6n, me-.
canica de una vieja. escena, que, en-
pezara acompanada inexorablemente
por un "tracatraca, tracatraca; triqui-
triqui, tracataca". as'2@1 >.
Las mujeres tienen en- la garganta
cosas para cantar; cantan los 'paja-
ros quedamente canta Ia sangre,
ESTABLISHMENTS cantan la luz " ell CO.
lor. Pero en- la ciudad hay una can
cion pesada, cOnstante universal, que
ahoga todas las otras, las joviales
~ las naturales: la canci6n aburrida
del tranvfa, sin risa Y sin afmonfa,
la canci6n que no trae sorpresa nj
deja naeer al ensuenO. ,l
Y muchos, durante aiios, no han OF
do mas que 6sa mdsica. Sc les pega
la las palabras Y a los gestos, la lie
van a sus casas cuando una fra.
Sc airada deben responder con otra
de raz0n yfde perdon,y cuandoza las
bromas de/'los nilos deben responder
haci6ndose niios, no 10 saberi, no 10
pueden, Y conformados para siempre al
ruido cotidiano, contestan secamente:
''tracatraca, triquitriqui, tracatraca''.
Es la canci0n de la ciudad. Sc pye
mas que las voces humanas. No pue-
den evitarla. Sc les infiltra en- ell es-
pfritu. Son los esclavos del ruido del
tranvla. A su lado la llevan cuandO
van' al trabajo, como preludio de la
cotidiana monotOnfa, SUI lado Ia
traen, al regreso, como jadeo de la co
tidiana fatiga. 80
Cuando uno es jOven cree que DO
dra librarse de ella. Va, sumiso.sen
ell eterno tracatraca, de pronto, al
llegar una esquina, el freno dice:
"ino quiero!'. iY Sc acab6 ell traca-
traca! Y uno levanta la cabeza so1.-
prendido de la rebellion del freno. Sc
lie despierta tambi6n I'm sobresalte de
rebeldfa
Pero, ;a!. uno vuelve bajar la ca
beza sea 10 que Dios quiera, porque
ell freno ACADIA de gritar, precipitada.
lAerte, arrepentidO: Isl, 81, ST, si'',
y sigue otra vez ell "traca traca, ira
catraca, triquitriqui, tracatraca', por
amos Y ailos... ..s 5r..,