davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16
Peruvian Legation Is Mobbed.

Lima, March 16.-The Peruvian
legation at La Paz. the Bolivian capt.
tai, was attacked last night by a mob
of a thousand men, according to Of
fetal advices received this afternoon
by the Peruvian foreign office. The
Peruvian consulate and private resi-
dences of Peruvians were also at
tackled. the dispatches declare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

Chicago. March 1e-BUTTER--Marke t
lower. Creamery, 52M6Sc.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts 42% a
43c: ordinary firsts, 35G42c; at mark cases
included. 41d42c.
PoULTRY-Alive. higher; springs 4oc
fowls. 41c.
PoTAToEs-Market firm. Northern
white. bulk, S5.30d54O: sacked. s5l56
5.35; Idaho Russets, sacked, $575@5.9O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

wro parked at the Rock Island station
and refused to move.
Prior to that time, the seventy five
independent drivers of the city pro-
tested against the provisions of the
ordinance and asked the city commits
SionerS to rnnaal il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

Chicago. March 16-CoRN - Close /:
81. 4ssS nj .4s1a: September. $1-44Ih0
u oA!TSSmMaegg. s57sc; July. 7sA@7s7sc;
PORK-May, S21-65; July, s2575.
LARD-May, s21.s5: July, 500 as
RIBS-May, S1s.65; July, s1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

New York, March 16-Prires of liberty
1880: second IS. $3.50: first 4N's 91.Oo:
second 4K's, 50. s4: third AVS a3o0; fourth
AVS, 1904; Victory 3%'s. 1890; Victory
AS, 9754
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

New York, March 16-BUTTER-Marke.
steady. Creamery higher than extras, esq
EGGs-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. 46I6647c.
CHFESE-Mnrket firm State whole
milk, flats, held specials a9H631c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

money eased to per cent aiis displayed
marked irregularfty, investment shares
Yielding moderately, while secondary Is.
sues, as represented by Texas Pacific,
Rock Island and New Haven were fairly
strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

New York March 16.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm: centrifugal. 11.54: fine graduated
1+.00@16oo. Sugar futures were unchanged.
No sales to noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16
WEATHER


1908 and above zero in 1900. At 10
o'clock this morning the wind was
blowing 20 miles an hour from the
northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16
History of Taxi Controversy.

The former ordinance was declared
null and void last week by Judge G..
H. Whitcomb, in the district court.
who granted the independent drivers
a restraining order to prevent the city
from enforcing Section 9. as it then
read. The judge also held that the
title of the ordinance did not cover all
its provisions. The case grew out of
the arrest of an independent driver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day of hard work than a line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results rse Red Cross BAH Blue.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office, !
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours |
ending at a. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

15c to 25c lower; others, steady; lambs,
s1625Q1S.25; yearling wethers, S14.5o9
1875; ewes, S1100613.60; breeding ewes,
S9.OoG16.00;' feeder lambs, S1425G16.25.
Topeka Market Report.
FURNISHED by Chas Wolff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, March 16.
d0GS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81 -0o6 II 20
HEAVY 1lUQL 1o-l .
LlGhI ......'.... -.s.......... I-OV914 %
CHOICE PACKING STOCK. u.ooGl2oo
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have to buy At
stock prices
Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co..
Topeka, Kan. March 16.
Springs over lbs. &c; old rooster
15c; young ROSTERS, zoe: hens. all sizes. 32c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

Kansas City. March 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market slow, steady to
lower.
HoGs-Receipts 1000 head Market Is
@25c higher to shippers; steady to d5c
1915: top. $685..
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market Csc
lower, Lambs $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Coz
Kansas City, March 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

tThe following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
ChaQtE.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-16

London, March 16.-During dem
onstration at Leipsic yesterday troops
fired on a crowd. killing more than
twenty persons and wounding about
sixty, says the Copenhagen correspon-
dent of Central News. Reports re-
ceived in Copenhagen. the correspond
ent adds. state fighting continues in
MANY parts of Germany.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

CIGARS
The Gillespie Drug Co., 2 stores, ~
Chapel St, and 63 Chapel St.
Country Life" Cigars, Distributed BY
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc, New
Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge.
port.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
WHO SAID THEY COULD?

The false reasoning and absence of
logic to defend anti-strike legislation
was shown by Senator Cummins last
week when he declared that nothing
could be more wicked" than the state
ment that workers would be placed in
involuntary servitude if their right to
strike is taken from them.
The senator denied that man has the
constitutional right to quit work when
ever he p1eases.
IAN engineer upon a railway train, -
he said, "can not quit whenever he may
desire to quit. He can not leave his
engine and his train, so that human life
would be imperiled, or so that property,
even, might be injured.
"A physician or surgeon can not quit
his employment whenever he may desire
to quit, either morally or legally He
can not leave dangerous operation half
performed because it is his pleasure no
longer to continue the work of his pro-
fession."
While no engineer or physician ever
announced this astounding theory or
was it ever advocated by the trade
union movement, the senator presented
it in all seriousness and declared that
Il grow tired sometimes of hearing
these broad genera1izations"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
OPEN AND CLOSED SHOP.
What Terms Mean Depends on
Who Uses Them.

The Federal Commission of Indus
trial Relations, composed of employers
employees and representatives of the
public, by unanimous vote declared that
the terms open shop" and CLOSED shop
have each double meaning. Therefore
they decided not to use those terms. In
lieu thereof they used the terms union
shop" and 'non-union shop" These ex-
pressions they defined as follows:
''The Union Shop, Sometimes Called
the Closed Shop.
"The union shop is shop where the
wages, the hours of labor and the gen.
era1 conditions are fixed by a joint
agreement between the employer and the
trade union"
'The Non Union Shop, Sometimes
Called the Open Shop.
'The non-union shop is one where no
joint agreement exists, and where the
wages, the hours of labor and the gen.
era1 conditions of employment are fixed
by the employer without cooperation
with any trade union"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
AMERICAN AMERICANS.
No Percentage System Needed to
Define Their Status.
What Is An American ?


Midwest Labor News confesses to
slight WEAKNESS with the phrase "lOO
Der cent. American" To our mind, a
man is an American or he is not, and
he doesn't need percentage mark to
distinguish him.
We believe that man or woman may
be an American wherever born, and IT a
man is not an American in heart the
fact that he was born here does not
make him an American. An American
is one who loves this country enough to
want it to be the greatest and best and
most enlightened and most just country
on earth, and is willing to give his life
if necessary that this may be. The
CRATER and profteer, the labor exploit
er, the scheming politician, the man who
will trade principle for self-advance-
ment, does not come within this list,
though he may shout his patriotism
from the housetops, and wear out the
flag with his frantic waving. And in
our opinion one who does not measure
I'D to the above standard is no Amer
ican-l00 per cent. or one per cent, or
any other kind.
Let's just drop the percentage mark in
measuring patriotism. 1t smacks little
of the counting room anyway. A man
Is an American or he is not. There
IS no twilight zone in patriotism.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
SUPPORT INTERNATIoNALs.
Secession Movements Can Bring
Only Disaster to Labor.

There is an alarming tendency among
some of the local unions of many wide
ly different crafts and in widely separ-
ated sections of the country to grow res
tive under the discipline and authority
of the international organization. The
greatest manifestation of this tendency
that has yet developed was the trouble
among the Freshmen of New York, that
involved thousands of men in the print
ing trades and led to situation that
was unparalleled in the history of labor
Fortunately, the situation was cleared
up without disaster to the crafts in
vo1ved, but this was due to the wise
handling of a desperate situation, and
cannot always be depended on. Other
cases of incipient rebellion in the crafts
have not resulted so fortunately, and
the danger is always present that the
less fortunate solution will be the one
more available.
Under the form of organization under
which the American labor movement is
functioning, it is absolutely necessary
that the adequate discipline shall be
maintained, or chaos is inevitable If
the international is too slow, or is lax,
or incompetent, the remedy is within
the organization, and must be invoked
by the membership. Secession move
ments get nowhere except into trouble.
Organization, rather than disorganiza-
ton, is the remedy for any of the ills
that aff1ict the labor movement. 1t is
easy to criticize the internationals-and
this newspaper is not backward in ex-
pressing the opinion that much of this
criticism is justified. But hasty action
based on pique or Impotence is not the
remedy for wrong conditions. Construc-
tive effort based on correct information
and an earnest desire to move forward
is the solution. And this effort is best
and most effectively applied in that man.
ner that is in accord with accepted
trades union procedure.
The international organizations must
be supported and strengthened if the
labor movement is to prosper. Faults
should and must be corrected, but the
structure builded on experience and in
telligent adaptation of circumstances
must not be destroyed. All secession
movements should be discouraged
Midwest Labor News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
UNIONIsM JUSTIFIED.

Writing in the American Teacher
Florence c. Mortimer, vice-president of
the Grade Teachers Union, Washing
ton, D. c., declares that if trade union
ism had rendered no other service to
humanity, it would have justified its
existence by its efforts in behalf of
women and children.
THE chief effort of the trade unions
in ameliorating the hardsihps of wom-
ems work has been in the direction of
Excluding them from certain kinds of
employment, in improving the sanitary
conditions in which they work, and in
reducing the length of their working
Jay. Thus women are no longer en-
ployed in mines, nor are they allowed
to be employed in trades which injure
their health or seriously jeopardize their
moral safety. The women themselves
are rapidlr joining unions already
formed, and are also organizing into
separate bodies"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Submit New Wage Scale and
Uphold Bread Prices.

Hartford, Jan. 3O.-The new wage
scale drawn up by the Bakers Union
has been submitted to the employers,
and it is hoped it will be accepted. The
new contract calls for increases in the
wage scale to go into effect in May, the
bakers making their wage agreements
for year.
Herman Wi1kie, secretary of the
union, states that the union bakers be-
lieve the employers are justified in in
creasing the prices of bread, as many
have done. 1.-THE price of -four has ad-
vanced from $40 to $16 a barrel and
other expenses are very heavy" he said.
Bakers do not make big money and
that is true of the employers as well as
the employees. Every one in the business
has to work pretty hard to make liv-
ing"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

and the vote of Cleveland steel strikers
are denia1s of the industrial autocrat's
theory that organized labor is "con-
trol1ed". In the miners case these
workers refused to return to work, de-
spite the command of federal judge
that the miners officials withdraw a
strike order passed by convention of
miners.
In the case of Cleveland steel strikers,
they were advised by officials to call off
the strike The strikers threw the offic-
ia1s out of office and voted to continue
the strike.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

CAMERAS
City Hall Pharmacy Co., The, 15o
Church ST., next to City Hall.
Fritz & Hawley. Inc. Bio Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
THE AUTOCRATIC IDEA.

The be1ief-or alleged belief-of in
dustrial autocrats that trade unionists
are controlled by labor leaders," just
as the autocrat controls the lives of his
employees, was expressed by Judge Gary
in a speech in New York City.
"These Strikes" said the steel-trust
head, did not represent antagonism be-
tween capital and labor, so-ca11ed. In
most, if not all, instances, they were
precipitated by union labor leaders, act
ing on their own initiative. The differ
ences, disputes and contests have been
between union leaders and the managers
of business"
The recent nationwide miners strike
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
HARTFORD BAKERS.

Guide your buying by Labor's Buy
ing Guide.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

REMEMBER-If shoe doesn't bear
the union stamp it is NOT union made.
If anybody disputes this fact show them
the Boot and Shoe Workers ad else
where in this paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

The union label enlists and arms in
1abor's cause those elements which de-
termine the issue of every cause in civil
lied society-namely, the women and
children.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

The union label commands the re-
spect and protection of the courts and
state.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

En- aquella carta Y con los ante
cedentes que mi madre me habia
e~scrito, ell llanto significaba amor.
A ella le pasaba 10 que a mi. Sin
c~omprenderlo y sin cxplicarselo... $50.
me amaba-
Subj sobre cubierta con los pull
mones dilatados. Yo necesitaba res
pirar en- una atmosfcra como aque
la, sin h]orizontes, ell medic de las
inmensidades del mar Y de los inf
Gtos del cielo.
Volabamos sobre la superficie de
las aguas arebatados en- alas del
vapor, Y a cada instante Sc acorta-
ba Ia d~istancia que nos separaba.
Sin embargo, la marcha del buque
me p~arecia lenta. Yo hubiera queri-
do Ia velocid3d electrical, la rapidcz
del rayo.
Tenia 20 ~trcinta Y cinco amos. La
viri!idad. Ia energia Y Ia fuerza Sc
desbordaban de mi ser. Atravesaba
esa epoca deliciosz de Ia vida. en-
Ia cucl el hombre Sc siente hombre,
pero en- toda su plentiful. Va no Sc
cometen las locuras de joven, pero
aun existe bastante fuego para in
cendiar a la razon Y cometerlas. Y.
NO Sc toma el deseo al acaso, Sc
'elige, Sc cuItive. Sc deSarrolla cor
arte Y, por ultimo, Sc satisface. Va
las pasiones sc reflexion&n, Sc dis
cuten. Sc meditan, Y a pesar de ESQ,
Sc sienten con mayor in~tensldad. \
son entonces para ell alma como vcr-
d2dcras tempestades-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
UN FUERTE EIENTO A
TOTO UNA PARTE DE
LA CIUDAD

POGO antes de las cinco de IA tar
de de aver, IN fuerte viento aZot6
une parte de Ia primera demarcacion
de la ciudad. envolviendola en- una
espesa nubc de polvo que oscurecio
el sol Y estuvo a puntO dc aSfiXlar
a muchas personals. Fl tornado paso
con tai v~iolencia en- algunas parties,
Que levant6 varios- techos de lamina,
e~levandolos a inmcnsa altura Y ca
yendo a larga distansa, a~fortunada-
mentc sin causar dano a persona al
guna. Solo en- cl Penon SC asfiXiaron
dos ninos pertenecienteS a una faml-
liza humilde de apeliido Damian, Y a
q~uienes la madrc no pudo atender
en- ell momcnto en- que las ondas de
polvo los envolvIan.
Varios otros danOs cause Ell tor
nado en- Ia demarcacion indicada, pa
sando pronto, pues dc haberse pro-
longado, seguramente que a estas no
ras Sc estarian lamentando muchas
d~esgracias. FL viento lego por el la
90 de TeXcoco, cuyas arenas fueron
las que levant6 de una manera vio--
lenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

de ID. 70 encontre 10 que habia
perdido. una nueva madre en- Ma
mits, Y un padre bueno, amante,
g~eneroso Y a%bnegado, en- un joven
que despues no ha desmcntido num-
ca la nobleza de aquclla accion.
Soy IN pobre huerfana sin
nombre, sin fortuna. sin posibilidad
de volvcr el bien recibido. NADIA de
10 que yo poseo es MIC, TODD Sc me
ha dado; pero tengo algo que me
pertenece.. la gratitud. Ella es V
sera siempre en- mi, inmensa para
con ustedes.
Vida. educacion, scntimientos,
ideas, TODD 10 debo, Y solo puedo pa
garlo...con amor.
'.Antes yo lie amaba a listed, CO.
mo una hija. Hoy yo lie pido permit
so para seguirlc p~rodigando csc dull
ce nombre de padre.
Padre milo ......y quiero Yer
a listed; 20 necesito verle. ...... yo
lie explicare TODD 10 mucho que lie
amo.....
Lo demas de Ia carta estaba lie
gible. Las lagrimas hsbian BORA
do las palabras. En- ell momento en-
que hablaba en- ella Ia ternura, Ell
llanto derramado sobre la carta,
pleeada despues, sin que en- clio Sc
hubiese fijado, habia venido a en-
tender la tinta fernando borrones
indescifrableS, pero que hablaban a
mi alma con mas ]eiocuercia que to-
das las palabras Y todas las frases,
por vchementes que elias pudiesen
haber sido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
INSISTEN Los OBREROS
EN- QUE Sc RETIREN
LOS WALES

Los obreros de esta capital envia-
ron a Carranza un nuevo escrito en-
ell que lie suplican que mande retirar
los wales dc la circulation para que
cuanto antes Sc les acaben las penas
que pasan para ''hacer' la vida.
Indican los obreros que ellos 10 Sc
han negado q recibir los wales, puesto
que los ]patrones, en- SUI mayoria, les
pagan los jornales en- orc; pero que
es en- el gasto de sus hogares donde
~tropiezan con n suma de dificulta-
des invencibles.
Los obreros dicen que solo o eI
retro de csc papel moneda podran
!! cesar las especulaciones crininales
de los coyotes. cuyas c~onsecuencias
las sufren ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
'ATCIVAN la CAMPANA
POLITICA EN- MICH.
Tn partido poEtico pidlo
la derogacion de I'M
art. constitutional

MORELIA. Mich, Abril S.-Lcs
partidos politicos que estan en- actl-
yidad en- el Estado, Y princlpainente
Ell llamado liberal, envio una meta al
~gobernador suplicandole que define
"a su actitud en- las proximas elecclo-
nes. Sobra decir que et funclona-
rio. como todos, manifesto que Ell 60
bierno. no tenia NADIA que yer 0 e!
eiercicio de- un derecho Y. que deJaba
en- libertaG a tcdo ciudadano para
ejercerlo.
Al mismo Et5npo Sc suplico a ORTIZ
Rubio que dercgara un articulo de la
Constitution local, en- Ell que Sc prev!e
ne que para ser candidate al gobler-
no Sc necesita, cuando menos, haber
permanecido en- ell Estado durante un
ano seguido. A este c%ontesto ell fun
cioraric que era precise cue sc reu-
niera el Ccngreso. que Sc presen-
tara Ia ~iniciativa de reforma y que Sc
discutiera con entera libeltad 81 con-
venia 0 no a los intereses michoaca-
MS derogar o no dicho a~rticulo.
Los gendarnes de Ia ciudad ira
taron de c~apturar a un ratero muy pc
ligroso. a quien sorprendieron en- una
de las GALES centricas. FL ratero, al
verge acosado por los Fendarmes, saco
la pistola c hizo fuego, el Que fue
contestado por les aprehensores. Sc
d~ispararn al airc mas dc veinte bala-
EOS. poniendo en- alarma Z toda Ia po-
blacion que cley6 cue sc trataba de
algo serio.
FL ratero fue capturado. al fin, Y
tanto el como los guardianes resulta-
ron ilescs. a pesar de la granizada
tan terrible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
no Sc LOS
B
Aqua POR

En- ell pcrimetro de las quinta V
s6ptima de~marcaciones de IA ciudad
Sc siguen colocando los ~medidores,
con una extraordinaria actividad que
no respet6 ri los dias santos. y es
cue eel Ayuntamiento tiene necesi'
dad de dinero Y quiere obtcnerlo
| cuanto antcs cobrando los nuevos
impuestos, que. al dccir del publico,
no seran pagados sjno hasta que el
Congrcso los sancione.
Con este motive Sc c]ontlnuan
tambisr formulate cargosr con
| ira cl Ayuntamiento de Ia capital, al
| extreme de decirle que d]esconoce
completamente eli asunto que trae
entire manos.
e. Ayuntamiento cobra impuestos
por aguas, atarieas. fachadas Y a!gu-
nos otros ramos, y cstos lntpuestos
no son para los gastos que demanda
ell servicio de aguas, slno que sc en-
plean en- otras cosas V muy especial
mentc en- la politica. e. mlsmo Ayun
tamiento ha pueSto como raZon para
decretar cl nuevo impuesto ell hecho
de que las obras de Nochimilco cos
taron mucho dinero Y que es fuerza
sacar dinero del aqua para mantle
nerlas en- buen Estado. 4 este sc dice
que Il corporation no sabe nj como
esas obras Sc CONSTRUCTION, cuyo cos
20 fue costcado. precisamente, por un
impuesto. En- fin, que Ia ciudad er:-
terra protesta contra uev cNto'sl1n
de los senores cue ofrecieron tfaba-
jar en- bien del publico metropolitan
no.
Hacc dos Q tres diss fue multado
I'm propietario por que no habia re-
rado la Gallo, pero page: pidi6 ampa--
70 basandosc Ell q no tenia aqua mas
Que la que asignaba el mcdidor Y
SC lie conccdio. Este Y otros detal!cs
a robustecer cl dicho dc quo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Ia cubria. Y SCORE Jpco, 81 peQuena
boca y Il magniticoS oioS negroS
que 6ependian miraias de y dull
zura Y dc IN magnetsmo irresistible.
y a Ia vez r~ecordaba Ia gracia DE
<us sonrisas Y cierJas i~gnorancIas
de 81 pudor que a mi ne encantaba
Que ella ignoraSc. Alma Y Cuerpo,
IDEAS y s~ensacioneS, eUsuenos ' vo-
luDtuosidades. V TODD 10 que de g.
ouella hermosa nina prevenla, 70
10 adoraba de IN modo inconsistent
e. = no ~cortesado no comrrendI-
DO aun por mi. pero que no por ESQ
1de;ata de ser menoS verdaCero,
profundc Y real.
N!viendo con aquelloS rccuados,
acompanando a nj pobrc ito que sc
hahia vue!to como mi confidente Y
que ne hablaba sin cesar dc ella,
sabicndo 10 mucho que este sc 10
agradecia. devorando Y aprendiendo
de mcmoria u cartas dc cada mes
Y escribiendolc yo orras, en- que ma
da de mis- sentimientoS Sc ~reYelaba,
sin quercr c~onfesarme que TODD
aouelIo no era mas que amor. Sc
paso IN ano.
Ella haoia cumplido ounce amos.
LEGO Ell correo, pero solo venia
una carta de mi nadre, Ella no NE
habia e~scrito. Era Ia prmera vez
que tai rosa pasaba. Con fiebre
puedo decir que lei aquella carta, Y
81 parrafo Que q ESQ 81 referia es
el Que aqui transcribo:
"Hace algunos diss que Carmen
esta siIenciosa, pensativa, ulste,