davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-26
Death of MIR. Sam Gordon


Sam Gordon died at his home near
here, on Wednesday morning March,
oath, after brie. sickness of a few
days duration. Mr.. Gordon had not
enjoyed good health for number of
years, but felt better during the last
few months, and was able to do lit
lte work. His untimely taking off was
great shock to his many friends,
who hoped that he would ultimately
egain his strength and be we'll again.
The deceased gentleman was greatly
beloved, for his fine cheerful dis
position, and was a great favorite
with his many neighbors and friends.
Although afflicted for many years, he
bore his sufferings bravely, and met
he various experiences of life with a
milling optimism that was good to
ee.
Mr.. Gordon was a devoted and 10y
| member of Greenvale church, and
throughout his life was rarely absent
rom the services of the sanctuary.
n all relations of life, he was honor
bic and upright, and was greatly
steemed for his manly Christian
haracter. He will be greatly missed
~ all who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance.
Mr.. Gordon was married some
ears ago to Miss Lily Sharp, of the
Long Cane section, and the sympathy
the community goes out to this re-
spected lady.
The funeral of Mr.. Gordon took
place on Thursday evening at the
Long Cane Presbyterian church,
where services were conducted by his
pastor and friend, the Rev. j. M. Dal-
las. A large concourse of mourning
friends and relatives were present to
pay their last respects to the depart
ed. The interment took place in the
family plot at the cemetery where be-
ide his kindred dust, he awaits the
esurrection. With the last rites of
he church and beautiful hymns of
aith, all that was mortal was laid in
he tomb, which was covered with
flowers, reminiscent of glorious
Easter yet to be, when all those who
sleep in Christ will awake to newness
of life. Mr.. Gordon was a brother of
Mr.. j. N. Gordon, Mr.. Jesse Gordon,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. J. B. Vim,
of Donalds. Cedar Grove Camp of the
w. o. W. attended the funeral in a
body and rendered the final honors to
the departed brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-26
SEASE TO PRESIDE
IN ABBEVILLE CASE

Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary has
recommended to Governor Cooper the
name of Judge Thomas S. Sease of
Spartanburg to preside at the special
term of court in Abbeville, April 5,
when John Gossett and Kenneth Cos
sett of Honea Path are to be tried on
the charge of criminal assault.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-26
BISMARCK'S MAUSOLEUM
IS ENTERED BY THIEVES

VOpenhHgcn. NHrCh % .-Prince
Bismarcks mausolcum at Friedrich
Srllhc was entered By burglars on
Saturday, the thieves carrying off
silver wre2ths attached to the cas-
N"t. Two suspects dressed in field
gray uniforms have been arrested at
Bucchen. Is miles from Friedrichs-
ruhc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-26
COTTON MARKET.

tEZTZEEGGEiElgNaEIEEaaGEIa9EEGEE
Evening star., 1920-07-08

PLEASANT ROOM suitable for /. or per-
sons in up date boarding house: neighbor-
hood Of Thomas Circle. Call North 3Sl4 about
nm f3s
Evening star., 1920-07-08

CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-Onehalf block
line; private nome; gentleman. Call Cleve
land 1216. IL
Evening star., 1920-07-08

3I02 MT PLEASANT-Room for two;
with exceptional board; privileges. Col. sa1a.
as
Evening star., 1920-07-08

0I.DsMoBILE 5-pass., recently overhauled: !:
bargain; leaving city. Jackson, Line. 6317-W.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

413 4th ST N.W.-Large double room. facing
park in private boarding house. ten minutes
of Capitol or Treasury table unsurpassed: !:
references given and required. l0s
Evening star., 1920-07-08

DODGE TOURING, 1918 800: Chalmers tour
ing. 1917, $3.50; both in good running order
and big bargains Geo. c. Heider. 1910 Mon
roe ST. ne, BrOokland. ID. e.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

FORD touring for sale; Al shape; good tires
and one extra; many more equipments: price
S32J. 629 y s.w., after pm.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
Chapultepec Inn,

o621 14th ST :. and corner Fairmont st. ~
Comfortable rooms for persons at
summer rates with first-class table board 13s
Evening star., 1920-07-08

MOTOR TRUCK BODIES, =, express type
with top and side curtains: one with wire
screens all around: good as new. and at less
than half the cost of new. AZ III St NV Main
Evening star., 1920-07-08

945 ST Nw.-Second floor front room.
suita BILE for >; electricity. g.
l7l4 9Th wv, NV. CoR.-2 nicely furnisii-
Evening star., 1920-07-08

35I3 CIIFFBOURNE PL. w.-YOung lady
TO share room with another; twin beds; excel
lent hoard PhoIe Col 433. Se
Evening star., 1920-07-08

sls f ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished large room:
can accommodate two y
1870 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-Room and board
for two girls; private family; half block from
~
Evening star., 1920-07-08

FORD touring ear, brand new; never run: de-
livery Friday best offer over list price: cash
. Owner. Col 1881. 9s
Evening star., 1920-07-08

ia < ST N.W.-Wanted / or quiet. re-
fined men TO share furnished house with group
OF men; cooperative: breakfast. dinner; avail
III. nrM After 30 -
Evening star., 1920-07-08

l3ll PARk KID,-IouI'Ie fOoH TOT rmpIoFed
persons: excellent board. Col 265l s.
1851 18th ST. N.w.-Sngle room. private
home with excellent board; ami Col. S.s33.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

THE l. y. L. GARAGE, rear 1912 Sherman
ave. NV, has for sale one Cadillac coupe
5000; one Dodge touring, 500; 400 Chev
ToIet sedan
Evening star., 1920-07-08

MAXWELL-191T; Atwater Kent ignition
Philadelphia Gridion battery. extra tire
bumper; Si00 cash; other offer considered
Phone Col 99t
Evening star., 1920-07-08

ACCOMMODATIONS for two refined people, in
cool attractive home: unlimited phone; elec-
tr.city; splendid meals; neighborhood Dupont
Circle North 1905. o.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

STARTING and lighting batteries; 6-volt types
factory. with Federal" plates and parts
viii give first-class service in any car Why
pay twice much? All makes of batteries
recharged, repaired and rebuilt Best work !:
| moderate prices. Inspection and water free
Federal Battery Mfg Corp. 1925 7th ST. n w.
Phone North 222
Evening star., 1920-07-08

toner to be sold for 81 900; fine running con-
dition. but needs paint and minor repairs. Win
ter Bldg. Storage, 143S NV
Evening star., 1920-07-08

PAIGE. 1914, in fair condition: five good tires
and new battery. Can be seen 2l2 St H. W. .
SCRIPPS- BOOTII-l;rand-n new, 5-paSs: lust
shipped, bumpers. extra tire, tube and lock
81 100: must be sold at once Irving Street
Garage. 142j Irving ST. NV. 90
Evening star., 1920-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

GOOD LIGHT ToURING-5-pass-; electric
starter and lights; ready to drive away. Prlce,
S313. 22T -. ne. y
FORD TOURING-192o; all extras. starter,
etc: must sell this week; leaving city sun
Evening star., 1920-07-08

asf4 18th ST N.W.-Iarge md floor front
room arranged for >; electricity; good home
Evening star., 1920-07-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED

..Y3S I@p'roN ST. W-Modern home: semi
del aehed, with large yard flowers and shrubs :
2 s,ories-i3 rooms. including library: sleep
furnished. owner will retain part and board
with lessor Take Chevy Chase ear. get on
at Tilden street. Call
Evening star., 1920-07-08

CADILLAC 7pass., in good condition Si75:
Packard speedster, 1870; Packard parts all
Kinds. 1872 VI 81. NV. 90
FORD TAXI-A-1 condition: for cash or terms
10 reliable person, can be bought cheap. S L.
Higgs, 1913 Potomac Sc. Phone Line
3SD7
Evening star., 1920-07-08
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

SETTER PUPPIES@Thoroughb English; =;
fine condition: SO. Address Box 221-D. Star
office.
AT THE HOME Of Barred Plymouth Rocks
hatching eggs. 10 cents each. S. Desio, 1r-.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

| 1876 CORCORAN ST.-Large double front
room, $50; large rear. single, 500. Call even
. ings; electric lights. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
M'CULLOH
AND LOUISE DOzIER
CONTEST WINNERS
Will Represent High
School in the State
Competition

pc
Meather an lnterestea huulence rs
tbe btsh Schnoi a~uJitoyi,r, L,r;dnv
night. The students had applied
themselvea earnestly to tho intcrpro.
tationB OF their numbers under the
coaching OF John ID. Burton, drama
tic director Of the high school faculty.
Each selection WIS given with the
moderation that distinguishes good
.ahte anu with an absence OF al
Iuntink. me Judges declared caeh
ohtcsutht 10 pc n winner, but
aMu'ucu htat phtce among the ora
W 70 eiyue nnu ilr3t place
annoiS 'he ueclalihers 10 Louise DO
"en
men the state contests TOR tine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

took Murphy'a place al quarter and
Aldrick replaced Jordan at fun back
for Yale. Three plays by the new
men gained eight ynfds ana than
Kompfon turned a forward pass into
y dodeing run 70 Prnceton'a 81 yard
line. Sfurm replaced Campbell at
half back FOR Yale. Gilroy next in
terctpfed n pans ana the resulting
Princeton punt rolled TO YaIe's n
Aidrick punted out to LourIe who
made a. fair catch on the IS yard lire
and then kicked n placement goal
from the field. Score: Princeton 20;
Yale o.
on the next kick off play Kcck
WA injured Ia blocking a Yale play
sr and was carried off the field.
Halaey replaced him a. Princeton's
left tackle and Qnaile went 10 left
tackle for Yale. Hcheorer'e long punts.
lacked ~ the stiff Princeton defense
worked the ball towards Yale territory
and Ia the lant two plays OF the per-
Tod Iourie and ohnrrity made sue
uofaive ruru for drqtt downs, placing
the ball on Yaio's IS yard line as tine
was called. Score crd OF Third per-
iod: Princeton 2af Yale o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Santa Claus Ship
Is Going From
u. S. to Dalmatia

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA
santo Claus ship Is going from
America to Daimatia. II will be
furnished by the nav department
and the cargo which is to delight
the Riddles Of the Adriatic sea
country will be supplied by the
American Juilor Red Cross.
The sending OF the ship was
suggested by Rear Admiral An
drows, commanding naval forces
In the Adrintic. He wrote the
clothing ant nourishment than
GlOtiiingand nourishment than
they received and that they did
not know what toys were like.
Laden with 1000 pairs of socks,
a like number OF socks and thou
? sands OF cans OF condensed milk
and hundreds Of bars OF chocolate
and toys, the vessel will leave
Hampton Roads early enough to
reach Spalatc so the gifts can be
distributed before Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Prices Of F00B
ARE COMING down
But Decline Is Not Rapid
and a Few Articles
Have Gone Up

A decrease in prices Of foodstufs
that reaches nearly 1s per cent In
some staples in the past six months
has been greeted with a srudging
murmur OF approval that In no way
equals the loud wall Of protest that
went up with the s~kyrocseting prices
several months ago. Cheer up, ass
the grocer. everythinE Is coming
down eventually. although In hit
opinion food prices win never reach
fheif pre-wnr ieVel.
rhe decline IN prices OF staples
however. 4 balanced at present, by
the soaring cost OF milk. eggs, fruit
ard vegetables n all caannd goods
which are higher now than ever be-
forc. at this time OF the year. In 60
fef the lowering Of prices IN food-
ttun Is not noticeable yet on the
monthly grocery bin or upon the
restaurant menus.
IL one could specialize on potatoes,
nugar rice, pork and eans and nuts
Tor a diet. the high cost Of living
would appear to be decreasing. For
O we'll balanced menu, Including per-
ishablo food luxurioA However, the
cost is apprcx imately h a OF SIX
months ago.
The greatest drop IL IN sugar, now
one-third less than price 9 months
gEo. Flour. however, shows little
decrease for the reason that tho
hrticie did not follow the market mp.
Albuquerque merchants did not raise
the cost OF flour with the eastern
markets. 70 tina tho drop thero has
little effect upon present prices
Canned goods are n little @ costly
Il anything.
Tho price or several staple articles
~ shown for six months w n to-
day In the following table which IN
oludea only those foodatuGs Of the
neanteat dncllUa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Agreement ON
Exclusion of
Jap Laborers

NlouAAAAuItA rum NAIo oADsl
question OF prineiplc, but @oieiy Of
expediency
The American position Is hat tho
inclusion Of such a provision in the
treaty would facilitate ratification Of
the pact ~ the 8e1ate. but the jap
nnesa position IS that the treaty
would be more likely to receive popu-
lar support IN Japan if Il did not con-
tain such n provision, and " reliance
was had entirely upon the willing
ness Of the Japanese authorities to
executn faithfully an internal law or
elecrer covering the subject.
While there viii be no naturali5a-
ton provisions IN the treaty, Il IN un-
dersscod that the Japanese now In
America Will be guaranteed equality
OF treatment with other aliens In the
same treaty reintiona and complaint
OF Discrimination viii be mot by u
declaration that any restrictions ip'-
POSED upon either Japanese In Amor
Tea. or americans. IN japan, shall be
reciprocal. In other wordH, Amer
leans IN Japan win be treated just
IS are the Japanese IN America, and
vice versa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CROSS SUNDAY
To- BRING APPEALS
Citizens Asked to Enroll
as Members of the
Organization

Tomorrow is Red Croas Sunday
The enrolment campaign will be
placed before the public in the
churches OF the city.
A membership fror., each citizen Is
all the Red Cross IN asking this year.
And this Is what Il Is doing, among
other things,in peace time.
In order 20 avert tomorrow the
suffering II mitigated yesterday, the
new Health Service, built around the
Red Cross Health Center. Is trying,
by education. 10 keep people well
rather than to cure the sick, thus
minimizing the spread OF disease and
preventing the 10000 unnecessary
deaths which occur annually from
~preventablc diseuHc. This service al
ready touches 1900 communities.
In %furtherance OF the work OF pre-
vention, the American Red Cross
hlazed the trail for the League OF
Red Cross societies. which aims to
extend this preventive and construc-
tive brotherhood throughout the
world.
The nurse typifles tha Red Cross.
The nursing service touches every
line OF Red Cross activity. over g.
700 nurses are on the Red Cross roll,
OF whom 400 are still with the army,
236 with the navy aud 1000 are
working IN rural communities where
they are in constant demand. Dur
ing the influenza epidemic $4,000
Red Cross nursds were on duty.
In aiding civilian families In solv-
ing such problems as carc oil crippled
children. deserted m"thers. financial
stress. fchildren's welfare and the
many causes Qf domestic distress, the
Red Gross extended It's Civilian Home
Service last year TO 900 communities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
DOUBTFUL OF GUILT
OF ". K. BILLINGS
Assistant Prosecutor
Bears Out Statement
Of Police Officer


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81. F..
Brennan. san Francisco attorney,
who. as assistant district attorney,
prosecuted Warren X Billings, serv-
ing a life sentence with Thomas j..
Mooney for murder In connection
with n preparedness day bomb ex-
ploEion here July %, 1916, said to-
day he would not now vote for Bill
ings' conviction.
The conviction and sentencing Of
Mooney and Billings on charges OF
murder, was a gigantic frame M
from first TO last" Police officer
Draper Hand, an important figure In
the cases, said In Il statment submit
ted TO Mayor james Rolph today, ac-
cordlng 90 II story appearing In the
San Frunoisco Call.
Hand, according 20 the Call, was
active In gathering OF witnosses. Sew
eral witnesses. he said. were coached
for weeks In what they should SAY
on the stant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

creds o. congrasuiatory kilograms
from friends and fans.
One mesraee. signed "A Boston
Fam" read:
your appointment means the SAL
walton OF baseball. You arc the
squarest guy IN the country and won't
stand for anything but honest sport"
John A. Hoydler, president OF the
Natioral league, was among callers
who o-ered their congratulations in
person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Eddie Hearne Leads
Ia a 1OO-Mile Dirt
Track Race in Phoenix

FTOTNIN- All. Nov I5.-In INC
hops Of breaking tho 100 milo dirt
rack record which no formerly held.
EddIo Hearne naHhed into the lead
re the start Of todayfa 100 mile auto
mobile race at tho state fair grounds.
Tommy Milton was IN second place,
Ira yaif third. Ernest Bonnet fourth
and y. Thamnp rith. Thelr positions
gyate un1nannrd AZ the end Of tho
second LAP OF the mile track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

VANCOUVER, ID. c., Nov. IA
Fire here todn: damaged thu Cana.
dian steamer, Ballena. with an esti-
mated loss OF $4,000. Lore Smith.
fireman aboard the vessel. lost his
life when flames cut off his escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Girl Crossing Street
With Doh in Arm
Killed by Auto

TRINIDAD. colo, Nov. is.-cross'
lnF q street with a doll claHped In
her a-ms. Evelyn lQohn, 6.year.old
daughter Of Mr. and MrB. Ruben
Cohen. OF this city. was crushed 10
daath by an automobile driven by
George Dorn, n sandman OF Weston.
Colo, this afternoon.
The child was struck down. the
front wheel OF the car pasnsag over
her body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Louise Dozier.
Piano soio-RuboFta Mccoy.
Orchcstrn-Sciected
The judges were. Prof. j. *. Lam
quist. Miss Lois stearns, Miss Gene
we've Tierney and Lynn II. Fox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
FIRST He FOUND IN 4O YEARS.

LoNDoN-fi is a popular super
stitution that groccrs mix sand with
their sugar, but Il. X. Wilson. public
chemist OF Paddington. says that he
never found a single case In 40 years
search untn this ear, This year he
tlOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
FOR AUTO MAsHEHs
seWIuPpINc POSTS

are the "he-vamps'' who ride along
the streets in big autos and invite
girls to ride with them that Police
Judge John Coon. is advocating n
revival OF the whipping post as "A
means OF punishment. Coons also
says tho mothers are to blame for
permitting their daughters TO roam
the streets with an eye out for an
auto ride.
WANTED-Cotton rag NJ the
Herald Office Job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Scot; How mucklo are thao collars,
mamie "
shop Assistant; 1.-TWO for half-a-
crown, sir"
Scot: And how muckle does ane
o. them cost?"
Shop Assistant: zone and six"
Scot: Then ah1l hae the other
withdrawing Show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
FAMILY or 10 WON TnE HOUSE.

PARASITIC biggest family in
France ia living In an American
house now. An American, j.. Davis,
rave the French Ambassador In
Washington. $4,000 with the request
that a hous be built for the largest
family left homeless by NJ. and
Mime. Duborepere and their lG chill
dren won the house.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
LAS REVOLUCLONES EN- ALEMANIA|

ma V Berlin, Y que hizo huir al Rey
de Prnsia a Londres, dicha Asamblea
desapareci6. La Confederation fue
disuelta definitivamente como conse-
cuencia de Ia victoria de Sadowa, de
Prussia contra Austria.
Una nueva Confederation, de 10
cual fu6 excluida Austria, Y que Sc
Ilam6 ConfederaciGn alerana del nor
t.. Sc form6 entire Prussia Y los otros
Estados de Alemania, a fin de sustl-
tuir q Ia antigua, que tantas venta-
jas habia proporcivnaGo a todos los
Estados que Ia habian lntegrado.
Al estallar Ia guerra franco-alema-
ma Ell 1870 los Estados del Sur de
.Alemania pcrmanecieron tieles a Pru-
STA V en- Ell curse de la guerra re-
solvieron unirse q la Confederation
Germanica del Norte, Confederation
Que fue proclamada en- ell palaclo de
Versailles el IS de Enero de 1871, en-
eli mismo palacio donde 81 ano pasado
los aliados decidieron de Ia suerte de
Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

La guerra .nundial termino con Ia
Victoria de los aliados. FL Empera-
dor de Al4mania tuvo que huir y refu-
giarse en- Holanda, donde reside aho-
"A cast cautivo.
A. consecuencia de Ia fuga del Kali
ser V dc Ia sublevacion de los marines
alemanes estall6 la revolucion, que pu
diara llamarse socialista, con POGO de-
rramamiento de sangre, relativamen-
tc.
Ebert asumio ei poder y aun 10 re-
tiene ahora. pues segun los belegra-
mas lie Ultima bora, la revolution que
hace dias estalI6 y que obligo al go
bicrno de Ia republica a emigrar a
Stuggart, ha sido dominada.
Queda solamente ell peligro ,parta-
cisra. el de los rojos. que va otras
veces Sc ha rebelado y provocado san
grientos motines en- Berlin Y otras
poblaciores.
pFEFS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
s i Nj 4 II Q

en- la cobar2ia. Y de rodillas, Eoran
do, bese la media negra que calza-
ba su pie, Y senti la carne palpitar
e mi beso. La Hembra Sc apodero de
mis- sentidos. La tome IN mis- brazos
Y bebi toda Ia miel de su boca. Fue
mi2 jfue mia! La hice diosa en- la po-
seEi6n.-Desperte en- la noche, aho-
gandore: No pudez tolerar Ell contac
to con esa mujer aletargada, con csc
cuerpo laso, o esas carnes en- re-
poso. Las sabanas e~strujadas y re-
vueltas, ell aliento dense, el calor hu
medo, la claridad del dia que Sc I'll
traba por las cortinas. oh, ell asco,
el deshonor, la nausea! Ne fife, 81,
su trenza parecia n culebra que Sc
lie enroscaba al cuello. No qulse
despertarla por miedo de matarla-
Ne azote la frente con aqua fra y
sail!
Estaba inspirada arrancando del
piano una harmonic de bosques me-
ridionales- Su mano,- esta mano,-
Gel color de las teclas blancas, ezra
ba entire IN tropel de notas. .Por
que sobre IN sueno incipiente de fe-
licidad cayo dc pronto n mortaja!
porque las sombras Sc abatieron o
brc ell idiiico paisaje? por que me
enlouueci?. go. (Basta, grite, no ms
atormentes mas, cisra 8 pisnoD
Me respondieron las notas claras = g.
bundantes de su carcajada. NE l-
vante furioso, y clave mis- dientea
en- gu mano. Tn layi De La vena rots
brot6 una gotta de sangre. Ella, entire
asustads y risueha, Ia lamio con Ia
punta de La lengua- Broto luego otra
gotta mas gruesa, extendiendose en-
hilo earnest sobre Ia paGdez de Ia
mano. Entonces, al yer humedecidos
sus ojos CRISES como una niebla, a
cerque conmovido mis- labios sedien
tos de veneno y bebi con amor su
sangre. "Oh, perdon, perdon, per-
G5n! Esa 7ez me beso o besos de,
cauterio.
,....Otra noche, Ia dltina..~r
Que horrible! la serpiente regra n
roscada q su cuello blanco.
JESUS URUETA.