davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

Proof that Germans, if not Ger
many, are among the ring leaders of
the Red movement in the United
States and allied countries is now IN
the hands of the United States state
department.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

King Alfonso of Spain received
Captain Thomas J. Sem Of the uni
ted States battleship North Dakota at
the palace last Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

The Waterloo Boy is real kero-
sene tractor burns all the kero-
sene- none left to leak by pistOns
into crank case, to thin out and
destroy lubricating oil and burn
out bearings. THE WATERLOO
BOY ACTUALLY DEVELOPS
MORE POWER ON KEROSENE
THAN ON GASOLINE.
Let us show you the positive
spray oiling system-perfect lub-
rication, no oil wasted; also the
most simple tractor made-all
parts easily gotten at.
The Waterloo Boy is equipped
with ELEVEN SETS OF HYATT
ROLLER BEARINGS. By using
plain bearings reduction in price
of S100 could be made, but this
would result in more friction,
which means less power and big
ger repair bills.
Another S10O could be saved by
using the Tank cooling system in
place of the Punp-Fan and Radi-
tor, but you would then be obliged
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

to handle one to two barrels of
water a day instead of a gallon.
Do a little investigating on this
point.
You want a Tractor that will do
satisfactory plowing proper hitch
is big item. Let us explain why
the Waterloo Boy with the right
hand wheels in the furrow. enables
you to hir:'i from middle of draw
bar straight back to middle of
line of draft of plow. NO SIDE
DRAFT. NO STEERING DE-
VICE NEEDED.
The drive pulley is on end of
crank shaft and is controlled by
lever from drivers seat. In doing
belt work the power is direct-no
gears in mesh to add friction and
reduce power.
The price complete (no extras
to buy) $1150.00 f. O. b. factory.
Inferior tractors are sold for less
money. We don't want to sell
them. You cannot afford to buy
them.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Why a Three-PlOW Tractor

You buy because you to do work better
work, in less time, with less help
With the Waterloo Boy 1925 H. P. (3-plow tracto) you
will pIow days the number of three days
with 2po outfit thereby cutting your labor per
On belt work you have ample power drive 24inch
arator large siIo filler
Motor power nothing unless you have sufficient
weight provide traction The Waterloo Boy has both power
and weight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

value to the county. no matter IN
what part of the county the road is
located.
There was an election last Monday
in school district Al (Rochester) ana
district 30 (Miama). when the con-
solidation of the Nina district with
Rochester was voted upon The pro-
position carried in Rochester but was
voted down in Mama.
Daniel Belts on Michigan Hill, born
in Michigan. September 10, 1S43, and
a resident in this vicinity for thirty
one years, died June II He is sur,
vived by IA widow, three sons. seven
teen grandchildren. The funeral was
held in the Methodist church, Rev
G. A. Hiden officiating. Interment in
the Grand Mound cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
PHEASANT FIGURES.
Facts About the Work That Is Bcin-,
Dome by Several States.

In 1918 the State of Michigan dis
tributed 27.500 ring-neck pheasant
eggs to farmers and sportsman free
of charge. An estimate based on
reports from about half the numbe.'
sent out show S.525 pheasants.
raised and liberated" The state t.
self brought to maturity 1857: maxi
ing a total of 12.262.
In New York. the same year. H.
AS birds were liberated, besides So
31S eggs distributed to applicants. II
these eggs did as we'll as those in
Michigan it would amount to 1888
birds raised to maturity; a total o.
29.S03.
In Michigan the cost OF the birds
raised b ythe sportsmen and farm
ers was 35 cents a bird to the state.
This cost included 8 per cen depre'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
Rochester and
Vicinity

1t Is matter of great JOY to the
travelling public that paving OF the
Pacific Highway up to the Lewis
county line is now under way with
promise of early completion. The
next thing should be hard surfacing
II the main road from Grand Mound
10 the Grays Harbor County line.
This project has been approved by the
County Commissioners OF Thurston
county. when will the necessary pre-
liminaries OF the surveying and ap-
praising commence? We hear this
question repeatedly from residents OK
this district. Everybody with a
knowledge of local conditions and
with some conception of constantly
increasing traffic problems, knows
that this work must be done some
day. To defer it to some future time
will mean no saving OF money but
waste in trying to maintain he present
gravel road which must be regarded
az an almost hopeless task. The
sooner we get out OF the old rut and
endeavor to meet the requirements
Of the time, the better it will be for
the county and the public at large.
men with vision, combined with a
practical mind. should map out Il
comprehensive plan for road building
IN Thurston county. Up to this time
We have contented ourselves with
merely fixing" the roads. From now
on our aim should be to build roads.
new gravel road is liability. a
piece of concrete pavement Is an as
set which adds something of actual
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
HOW TO KILL THE FLEAS
ON CATS, Dogs, AND HOGS

One OF the most successful ways
to kill fieas on cats and dogs. say en-
tomologists Of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture is to wash the
animals thoroughly in a tub contain
ing the proper proportion of sap
omitted coal-tar creosote preparation,
of which there are a number on the
market, known as "stock dips etc.
Directions for dilutiOn of these dips
will be found on the contatner. The
animal should be scrubbed thoroughly
and the head well soaked, as many
feas rush there to get away from the
parts that are covered with the solu-
ticn. After the animal has been in
the bath for about or 10 minutes II
may be removed and allowed to dry.
In the case OF cats, especially II ten
der skinned, the preparation should
be washed out of the fur with soap
and warm water soon after the ami
is taken out Of the solution.
In addition to the destruction OF all
fleas present. this washing cleanses
and deodorizes the fur and also aids
in the healing of any wounds.
The thorough washing OF infested
animals in kerosene emulsion is q
cheap and satisfactory method of des-
troying fieas Five gallons of this
emulsion may be made by dissolv-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

ciatinon of the investment in build
ings and equipment. and SO 1-3 per
cent depreciation of the breeding
stock. The investment for this WORK
was $6.414, including 900 breeders at
$3.50 per bird. The total expense o,
This work getting 1892 birds 10
maturity-to the state was 50. o.oi'
including the above noted deprecia-
ton.
The State of Washington has an
investment OF over $4,000 in rs
game farm during the two years OF
1917 and 1918 there We're Matched
and liberated or retained as broo1
stock" 3,945 ring-neck or Chinese
pheasants. 621 retained, and $50
liberated. The expense for this work,
including 346 other birds liberated
was upwards of $1,000 Twenty
thousand dollars was appropriated
for the two year period, and all but
5000 spent. and there was approx
mately $4,000 expended in construc-
ton and stocking" No depreciation
is made.
The cost per bird raised at the
Michigan farm was Approximately
1921" including depreciation; III
Washington with double the invest
ment and vguring no depreciation.
about $500.
Eleven of the birds liberated from
% ounces when liberated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

ing ounces of washing soap in !
quart of hot water and when brought
TO boil removing it from the fire and
adding 21a pints Of kerosene. The
mixture should be agitated violently
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

with an eggbeater or something OF the
sort. This should result in milk
solution from which the oil does not
separate. Water is then added to
make gallons. Free kerosene will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

burn" animals, and if any separates
out the mixture should be reheated
care being taken to avoid spilling 1t
on the fire or boiling it over. 1t then
should be beaten again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

James Gidley was Charlevoix visi-
tor, Tuesday.
! Mrs. Glenn Smith visited friends at
Alba over Sunday.
| New Mich Cow for Sale by c. j.
Malpass. Cash or easy payments.
Ray Rowland left Monday on bust
ness trip TO Charleroi, West Virginia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward,
at Lansing, a son-Elton George-Feb.
7th.
Hay For Sale at $1,000 per ton. A
lower grade also at 5000. C. j. NAL
pass.
Rev. Myron E. Hoyt is at Eaton
Rapids this week attending a confer
ence.
Mrs. Charles Beebe returned home
Thursday. from three weeks visit at
Elk Rapids.
Masquerade dance at Sherman Hall
on Valentines Day this Saturday, Feb.
14th. You are invited.
Mrs. Martin Ruhling returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
her daughter at Jackson.
Miss Eva King was called home Tues
day from Saginaw, by the death OF her
grandfather, Joe Grennon.
If you want to buy, sell, or exchange
Farms or city property see f. A.
LEWIS, Real Estate Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter were call.
ed to Buffalo, last Saturday, by the
illness of their son-in-law, Harry Bliss.
Mrs. Dan kale returned home Tues.
day from Flint, where she was called
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Giffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ostrander re-
turned to Boyne City, Monday, after a
few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Ostrander.
HAY WANTED-The East Jordan
Lumber Co. wishes to purchase twenty
tons of Alfalfa Hay. For particulars
see Mark Chaplain at the store.
On January 7. Federal officers, a
representative OF the State Food and
Drug department, and Sheriff Weaver,
obtained search warrant, located and
sealed up 43 barrels of supposedly hard
cider in the Pagan Pool room at Char
levoix. Samples from the barrels were
taken and sent to Lansing for analysis.
The report has been turned in to the
county officials and shows that some
forty barrels contained cider which
averaged six per cent alcohol. On the
strength OF this report John Pagan
was charged with keeping and furnish
ing intoxicating liquors. His hearing
was this week and he has been bound
over to the next term OF the Circuit
Court.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13
Bvie{s Of Ne Week

Beulah Lucia came home Thursday
from Detroit
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Torngi
a son-Jacob-Feb'y Sth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. McGlone
adaughter-Genevieve-Feb'y 9TH.
Mrs. Arthur Gidley OF Ellsworth is
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gidley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond OF
Port Huron are here visiting his
mother, Mrs. +. Hammond.
Mrs. Henry Vanderark OF Central
Lake was here this week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Fred Reamsma.
Mrs. John Williams left Thursday for
Midland, called there by the illness u
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Heinzelman.
Mrs. VIM. Cole OF Ellsworth left East
Jordan, Thursday, for Flint, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Sedgeman.
The Banks OF East Jordan will be
closed on Monday, Feb'y 23rd, it being
a legal acknowledgements birthday
falling this year on Sunday.
A meeting OF Charlevoix County Fair
Directors was held in this city, Wed.
nesday. A detailed report of the
meeting will be. published next week.
A nice Range for $500 at C. j. NAL
pass Hardware Co. and the wholesale
price went up again last week. Bette!
buy now before we have to raise the
price.
Jack Macarthur, former resident oil
this city was recently united in mar
riage TO Ella Blackburn at Louisville,
KY. They are making their home al
that city.
James w. Johnston, well-known
resident of Eveline township, passed
away last Wednesday, aged so years.
Funeral services were held Friday
with interment at East Jordan Gene
terry.
CharlevoiX County Road Commits
sioners have started condemnation pro-
ceeding in the Circuit Court for the
purpose of obtaining right-of-way to
change portion OF the route on the
East Jordan-Ellsworth road. The
change is suggested in order to avoid a
bad hill and dangerous curve. Judge
Mayne has appointed Jacob H. Graft,
VIM. A. Stroebel and James Isaman to
hear the proofs they will then report
their finding to the court.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

Ed. LaLonde left Friday for Detroit.
Miss Mildred Barber went to her
home at Petoskey, Friday.
Miss Elsie West left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Flint.
Mrs. Edward Mayes returned home
Thursday from visit at Mancelona.
Mrs. w. A. Frederickson and child
rem are visiting her parents at Alba.
Mrs. Sarah Macarthur of Detroit is
visiting at the home OF her son, Archie
Macarthur.
Mrs. John Summerville OF Central
Lake is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Highly.
Mrs. Ada Thompson OF Ellsworth is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rowland.
Mrs. Henry Sheldon returned home
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives at Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Harrington ar
rived home, Thursday, from an extend
ed visit at Ludington.
Mrs. VIM. McGillis OF Traverse City
was called here Friday, by the death of
her sister, Mrs. A. Blossi.
Mrs. Rebecca Wompo OF Grand Rap
ids was called here, Thursday, by the
illness OF her brother, Ed. Green.
HAY WANTED-The East Jordan
Lumber Co. wishes to purchase twenty
tons OF Alfalfa Hay. For particulars
see Mark Chaplain at the store.
Hugh Weatherup received word this
week of the death OF his brother,
Thomas, and wife, at Central Square,
N. Y, who were pneumonia victims
They were East Jordan residents some
80 years ago
G. w. Kitsman returned home from
Rochester, Mimi, Friday, where he
was called by the serious illness OF his
brother, Charles Kitsman. The latter
was here recently for a visit. leaving
for his home in Alaska, but was taken
III enroute.
Mrs. Albert Blossi passed away at
her home in this city, Thursday eve-
ming, after short illness from influ-
enza.pneumonia. Deceased was 80
years of age, and leaves husband and
son. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock at her
late home, and the remains taken to
Traverse City, Monday, for interment
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

All parties wishing to pay on their
accounts with me, will find me at the
old stand-C. Fl. WILMINGTON.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Five room
House and two Lots, good location. In.
quire Of Mrs. Richard Barnett, Third
Street.
GIRLS WANTED-In our yarn, knit
ting and finishing departments. Steady
employment and good wages. Those
between Is and As perferred. Expert
ence not necessary. Beginners start
at $l.75 per day Board and room fur
nished at $500 per week at Company's
Boarding House. All modern convent
ences. Apply at-WESTERN KNIT
TING MILLS INC, Rochester, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-One Oliver Typewriter,
SOS 0O.-ARGO MILLING COMPANY,
Charlevoix, Mich.
! rent Sewing Machines, also sell
them on easy payments. Some as low
as $500. C. j. Malpass Hardware Co.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale. Send price and description.
Write to LESLIE JONES, Box 3, Olney,
iii.
statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, grsases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

Stewart Carr was a Cadillac visitor
| first OF the week.
+. f. Hartman returned, Tuesda,
from business trip to Detroit.
Miss Mildred Barnes left Thursday
for visit with relatives at Flint.
Miss Josephine Adair OF Alden j.
visiting at the home of her uncle, Geo
Anderson.
Mrs. Lillian Yettaw and son OF Char
levoix visited at the VIM. Supernaw
home this week.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd was at Grand
Rapids this week, purchasing a stock
OF Spring Millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allison were
called to Elk Rapids. Friday, to attend
the funeral OF his mother.
just Received-a new assortment OF
GENNETT RECORDS at BAMBER &
WATSON'S Furniture Store.
A. S. Hammond was called to Ira.
verse City, Friday, by the death OF his
brother, Charles Hammond, who died
of pneumonia.
Announcements have been received
here OF the birth OF a son-Walter
Cornwell-to DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Var.
don OF Detroit, Jan. 3lst.
Elmer and George Grenon and Mrs.
Walter Petrie OF Detroit, were called
here first of the week by the death OF
their father; Joseph Grenon.
A number of little Miss Leoma A.
Richardson's young friends helped her
celebrate her seventh birthday ami.
versary last Saturday afternoon.
About fifteen boy friends of Harold
Gidley helped him celebrate his 9Th
birthday anniversary with a party al
his home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Violet Gilbert, who teaches the
Rock Elm school, left Friday for visit
at her home i'm Conklin. The school
was closed for a week on account OF
sickness.
The New Metropole Orchestra will
give public dance at the Armory on
Monday evening, Feb'y 23rd. Latest
Song Hits. If you enjoy good dance
music-come.
Mrs. Della Robinson went to Petos.
key, Thursday, where she will undergo
an operation at the Reycraft hospital.
Mrs. Fl. A. Goodman accompanied her,
returning home Friday.
Come in and see the New Empire
Cream Separator. The price is not
high in spite of the new Improvements.
Buy one on time and let il pay for
itself. C.. j. Malpass Hardware Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From Feb'y 10th to Feb'y 22nd

MONDAY, Feb'y 10th
Peggy Hyland in merry Go Round"
A remarkable romance OF circus life
full Of run loc and l5c
TUESDAY
Priscilla Dean in "The Exquisite
Thief" Thrills that throb, Comedy
that tickles, a Star that scintillates.
l0c and 15c
WEDNESDAY
"Cody Flirts with DEATH" some
Western. "Roofs and Riots" Comedy.
Ford Weekly.
lOc and l5c
THURSDAY
Kitty Gordon In "Mandarins Gold. I"
A picture that every woman is inter-
esfed In.
l0c and 15c
FRIDAY
BIG Double Attraction Show. One
solid night OF laughs. May Allison in
her first big special feature-"Fair and
Warmer" Fatty Arbuckle in Camp
ING Out" Two specials at one price.
First show ZOO, second show 8:45
i5c and 30c
SATURDAY
9Th chapter Pearl White in "The Black
Secret" Mutt & jeff. News Weekly.
Comedy.
ss l0c and l5c
SUNDAY, Feb. 2nd.
Two Gun Geo. Larkin and Betty
Compson in "The Devils Trail" A
tense and exciting drama OF the Cana
dian Northwestern Police.
i0c and i5c
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13
Announcement!

We have moved our Commercial
Printing Plant into the basement OF
our home on Upper Main-st., and
are again in operation. Our reasons
for doing this are mainly TO get into
warm building, and to be able to
work at all times when the electric
power is avaible. We don't ask
you to bring your work to us-we
will 60 after it, and deliver when
completed. Phone l6.
Parties still owing US small
amounts on subscription can leave
the same at the Herald office.
ENTERPRISE PRINTING co.
Bert l.. Lorraine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-02-13

MONDAY, Feb'y 18th
Peggy Hyland in merry Go Round"
A remarkable romance of circus life
full Of fun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-07

despedirme, olga I'd, ipudo visitar
al Papa?
-Tuve ese gran honor, pero es
necesario recurrir nruchas infuen-
cias para visitarlo. Els muy amable,
nacido en- Geneva, Y a pesar de sus
65 amos no tiene un SOLO cabello blan
co:
-?
Ell maestresala es colombiano.
Y para entrar, los hombres van de
negro v sin guantes, Y las mujeres
sin sombrero, sin cscote, Y con una
mantilla negra.
No queriendo robar mas tempo a
este signore, que me habla en- italia
no en- eastellano, me despido con la
mayor de las cortesias.
Y~alla va la cr6nica, yer 81 al
canza algdn sitio en- Ell MUNDO.
Rafael SaEivd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-07
Los AMERICANOS
PUEDEN QUEDAR
EN- SEGUNDO SITIO
Ell Sr. Figueroa, los duques de Pefiaran-
da y Alba Ell coade de la Maza
forman ell team.
(De la prensa de Nueva York;

MADRID, julio 26. -Comunican de
osten.e que aver Ell equipo espanol ven
clio sljnorteamericano en- ell juego de po-
10, por trece pun.os contra tres.
Los americanos atribuyen ell triunfo
de los espafoles la circunstancia de
que eilos montaban caballos ordinarios
del ejercito, en- tanto que los vence-
dores disponfari de animales muy bien
adiestrados para ese juego
Con su derrota, los norseamerica canos
han perdido La oportunidad de ocupar
Ell primer puesto; pero, con todo, bajo
ell sistema de elin,naci6n, ;ienen toda-
via ocasi6n de obtener ell segundo pues-
to.
FL juego Sc efectu6 con mucha lin
pieza y estuvo hbre de academies Con
todo, el captain Arthur Harrie, de los
americanos, fue svictima de un golpe
que 10 saco del juego durante un breve
ratio. Esto ocurri6 al final de la lucha
La manera como vinieron quedar
colocados los miembros de los dos par
;Gdos fue como sigue:
Espadoles:-Sefior Figueroa que OBJ
tuvo el primer puesto; ell duque de Pc
fiaranda, ell segundo; ell conde de la
Maza, el tercero, y e duque de Alba,
que quedo atras.
Como Sc sabe, Ell sefior Figueroa y ell
duque de Alba son suplentes del mar
ques de villabragima y del duque de
Santo Mauro, que no pudieron hallarse
presentes en- ell juego.
Los an.sricanos quedaron en- ell si-
guiente orden:-Capitan Arthur Harrie,
primero; captain Terry Allen, segundo
coronel John c. Montgomery, tercero,
atras, Ell coronel Nelson E Margitt,
Hoy Sc efectuara un nuevo juego en-
tre ell equipo ingles y ell belga.
Las noticias del triunfo de los his
panos han causado jubilo en- esta capi-
tai han sido muy comentadas no solo
entire aficionados a los deportes de que
Sc trata sino entire ell pdblico en gene
raj Los diarios de hoy publican am
plias informaciones del triunfo obteni-
do por los espafioles entran en- consi-
deraciones sobre la situacion en- que Sc
halla Espafia respecto las diversas
classes de ejercicios que privaran en- los
juegos olimpicos de Amberes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-07
DlStlnguidaS personals que
Viajan en- GI Antonio Ldpez
(contlnuaci6n de la pagina 1a.l

(continuaci6n de la pagina 1a.)
interesado. Don Jacinto me miro con
recelo. Despues, Sc neg6 complacerme
-lY, entonces, para que dice listed
que es una obra buenal-le dije.-El
autor Gle "Los Intereses Creados'' no
agreg6 una palabra. Sc content6 con
exclamar:
-Vuelva usted otro dia, que habla-
remos.
-Yo no volvi. Era una excusa IPor
que no emple6 franqueza?...
Y Luna acarici6 su rebelde cabellera
negra, que la brisa agitaba sobre su
frente amplia.
"A proposito de Literature, ,-conti-
nuo,-una noche en- Madrid, estabamos
Diego San Jose, Garcia Sanchiz yo
en- un cafe. va usted puede imaginar-
Sc de que hablabamos: de Letras. Yo
le die a mis- andgos:-Apuesto uste-
des, a que yo imito eualQuiera de los
escritores de Espafa en- su estilo. Gar
cfa Sanchiz tosio signifcativamente.
San Jose Sc concrete exclamar:
-tSabes 10 que dices, Carlos? ESQ
es muy diffcil.
-Bueno No tanto como tn tie ina
ginas. Empezare por ii. Dame ell titulo.
Diego exclamo:
..-lIdolo!
Y 20 escribi y lei ell siguiente soneto:
'Gimiendo de dolor, sefiora mia,
he cogido la pluma, decidido,
para deciros que 81 no hais creido
en- Ell amor que os brinda mi alma pfa.
Decidme la verdad; pues yo GUERRA
saber 81 vuestro pecho endurecido,
desde entonces, no tuvo, nj ha tenido
tienpo para pensar en- mi agonia.
va sabeis que mi vida no depende
mas que de vos, y de dolor tefiida
horrible noche tras de mi Sc extiende.
iPronunciad la sentencia que decidal
pIes 81 sn pecho mi dolor no entiende
sabed que pronto perdere la vida.''
AL terminar su lectura, San Jose me
di6 un abrazo. Pidi6 otras copas y se-
guimos la juerga hasta Ell amanecer.
Luna volvio acariciarse la melena.