davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

One lot OF Coat Suits in serge
an dtricotine. In navy blue only.
Some are plain. some embroider-
ed and some are braided. Tailor
ed and dress models. appropriate
for immediate wear or for the
summer vacation in the noun
tains or Great Lake resorts.
Price named by customer..-Si6.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

are every day meeting the favor of the Discerning Gus
toner.
These sheer crisp and dainty frocks made from
very fine quality georgette chiffon organdy and net
They may be trimmed with ruffes, tucks Lace ribbon
etc. or artistic combinations of materials.
You will appreciate the time spent in viewing these
handsome frocks They are priced from SPOTS to S395O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

This group offers wide assert
ment OF dresses made from taft
fcta, geoTgette, satin, tricotine
and serge. The handsome bead.
braid and embroidery trimmings
buttons, make these dresses very
attractive. Every garment is of
approved style for immediate
wear. Price named by Gus
toner -....................--..-.--.. 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

One lot Of serge, velvet, geor-
gette. crepe meteor. taffeta and
foulard dresses. They are ex-
elusive styles and they are hand
somely trimmed with embroidery,
buttons and baeds. Some have
collars of self material and others
have collars of fine quality lace.
Price named by customer 1860.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

One lot OF Coat Suits in serge and
tricotine. They are navy blue
only. Some are plain and others
are trimmed with embroidery and
braid. Each garment carries an
exclusive approved style. Price
named by customer .....-.--- s37.iO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Handsome pink batiste embroid-
cred envelope chemese, tasteful
ly trimmed with lace and inser-
ton. Price named by Gus
toner ........................ S1.S7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Tailored waists made from a
good quality organdy. The col
lars and cuffs are white. making
a very pretty contrast with the
solid colors, pink, lavender and
blue. One number Is made Up Of
blue and white checked oryandy
and has high neck. We can
show you all sizes from IS 10 as.
Price named by customer --sLi9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Dresses made from jersey and
serge. They are trimmed with
braid, beads, embroidery and
buttons. Price named by Gus
toner sii.55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Women's long sleeve night dresses
made of very fine quality mus
lin and is tucked across the front.
Price named by customer =. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Every day sees more and more charming summer
dresses arriving Every day sees many OF these charm
; dresos he;no delivered to satisfied customers What
does this mean to you?
We are every day showing delightfully."- modish models
each one beauty with characteristics all its own These
creations arc from the nations foremost designers They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Dainty pink and white batiste
night dresses; some are tasteful
ly trimmed with lace and inser-
ton, embroidery and ribbon,
while others are plain with
steering across the front. Price
named by customer .........--..S2.t9
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Spray Cows in Fly Weather.

Flies are so great an annoyance tt
dairy cows during the summer that
milk production often is materially
decreased. However, Il good fly spray
applied correctly will not only quiet
the cows but will also sober the
temper of the mixer.
A good spray for this purpose can
be made from the following inSredl
ents:
Az quarts coal tar dip; Az quarts
fish oil; 3 quarts coal oil: 3 quarts
whale oil; ~ quarts oil Of tar.
Dissolve three pounds of laundry
soap in water, add the ingredients OF
the spray and bring the whole up to
SO gallon quantity with lukcwarm
soft water. This spray will keep flies
off the cows and prevent the hair coats
from becoming harsh.
The cows should be sprayed twice
day, in the morning after milking
and in the afternoon when in the barn
for silage or other green feed. With
a portable two-whecled half barrel
cart having spray pump and nozzle
two men can spray 40 cows i'll i've
minutes. Thirty gallons of this mix
ture will spray 40 cows twice day
for 10 days ut cost of one cent per
COW per day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Satire TO Have Sale.

G. o. Satire of StanhOpe, owner OF
Giant Wonder | Am, the DurOc Jersey
boar which took the sweepstakes prize
at the state fair last year, will hold 4
sale July 26, when he will dispose of
II sows bred to this famous animal
Mr.. Satire states that he. will exhibit
his wonderful hog at the state fair
again this year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Desert Made Habitsble.

New York Evening Post: In the south
west corner of France, between the
rivers Adour and Garonne, are long
stretches of pine woods, green and cool
Where these pines now stand was bar
rem waste in the middle of the
eighteenth century. Sun and wind
We'd with each other In making the
Hand drier and dusticr. Over the
stormy Bay of Biscay came winds that
set up great sand storms and some
times buried whole villages.
But at last there came along Il man
who acknowledged fate only as some
thing to be overcome. His name was
Bremonticr and he was an inspector Of
roads.
He began fencing in the desert. He
built a fence and behind it planted Il
handful of broom seeds Behind the
broom seeds he put seeds Of the pine
The fence protected the broom seeds
and the broom grew Then the broom
in its turn afforded shelter to the deli
cate pine shoots.
Soon the pines spread and their tough
roots bound the sandy soil togetehr
The first step was accomplished. Their
canals were made to drain the we. part
and carry water to the dry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
The New Crusaders.

/ stood beneath our cherry trees.
My face against their blossom snow !:
Ambitions. high brave hopes, with these
My heart was light. my eyes aglow-
But that was long ago.
And had dreamed of love. One hour
Love came, and brought me floors to
sweep,
And food to cook, and pans to scOur,
And at my mcnding l would weep,
When l should be asleep.
The great ambitions took their flight,
The lofty deeds were never done,
And those crusades that once doomed
bright
Against far goals were not begun.
The dreams died, one by one.
And / forgot. But now, today.
| Against the cherry blossom snow
/ saw my daughter stand the gay
Awcd look within her eyes. ! know
What makes a girl look SO.
My sons ambitions top my old
Keen dreams of greatness. He may
win
To what l could not Each stronghold
| NY children yet may batter in.
l failed. But they may gain the
height.
am content tonight.
Mary Carolyn Davies in Good House
keeping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

| August.
1t is recommended by the Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station that the
ground set aside for winter wheat be
disked Immediately after the harvest
This creates a dust mulch to conserve
the moisture, prevents the formation
Of clods and makes blowing easier.
In blowing land which has been previ-
ouSly disked, Il close connection is es-
tablishcd between the furrow slice and
the unstirred soil below so that mois-
ture will rise more rapidly when need
ed.
July or early August blowing is
preferable because more time remains
for the natural settling of the ground
and for firming by frequent cultiva-
tons. Early blowing helps to free
the ground of weeds and it also pro-
vidcs Il reservoir for the late summer
rains and makes conditions generally
more favorable for plant growth.
Fairly deep blowing is recommended,
at least six inches deep, if the land
is plowcd early. After August Is the
blowing should be somewhat more
shallow, because deeply plowed
ground will not settle thoroughly be-
fore seeding time. Narrowing after
every half days blowing is advisable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Iowa Oats Make Good.

Favorable reports are being receiv-
ed hy the farm crops section of Iowa
State college from the farmers who
received seed from the 1000 bushels
of Iowa oats distributed this spring.
inspection before harvest of many
fields seeded with this new white Oat
originated ut the college, indicates
that it is about 4 inches taller and
or 6 days later than Iowa 1O3 and
Iowa 100 oats. These characteristics
should be advantageous this season
because of the cool moist season at
heading time and the tendency for
short straw. \ typical report from
an Iowa farmer says:
"Thc Iowa oats look fine. Have
kept them from mixing thus far. They
stand quite tall, nearly foot over
the 1913 of which l have So acres.
They will be ready to cut in Il few
days"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Phosphate Helps Clover.

Manure. limestone, and rock phos-
plate have increased the clover yield
more than 800 per cent on experiment.
al plots at the Iowa State college
agronomy farm, as compared with the
yield on untrcatcd plots. The yield
on the tenth of an acre test plot with
this treatment was 800 pounds of
lhay. Manure, limestone and acid phos-
phate gave 5000 pounds, manure and
limestone, 1900; manure alone, 2,4OO I;
and the check plots which received no
treatment of any kind, 1000.
The clover experiment was part Of
& test Of these different forms Of soil
treatment with 5 year rotation Of
corn, oats, clover, wheat and alfalfa.
Manure is applied OH the plots at the
rate of 10 tons every years. Three
tons of limestone are applied during
the 5 years. On the rock phosphate
plot $500 pounds of rock phosphate
is applied in the 5-year period and a
fifth plot gets POO pounds Of acid
phosphate every year.
OF the standing grains the wheat
shows the difference between the
plots most strikingly ut this time of
year. The average height of tile
wheat OH the check plot is "a feet.
The grain is rather thin and is still
green. On the plot which is trcated
with manure the grain stands 2.S feet
and is almost ripe. The plot treated
with manure and limestone averages
Is feet; the manure, limestone and
rock PHOSPHATE, 81 feet: manure,
limestone and acid phosphate 81 feet.
The latter plot has the hardest grain
and it is thought that tile weight of
the yield will be heavier than on any
one of the others.
There is also Il marked difference
i'm the plots seeded to corn between
the check plots and those which get
manure and the other fertilizers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Foreign Competition Grows.

Foreign agricultural producers are
coming to United States ports with
large quantities of food stuffs which
NAV have some influence on the price
the Iowa farmer gets for the stuff he
produces.
According to information secured
nv the United States bureau of mar
kcts, Denmark landed :3223,337S pounds
of butter in New York within few
DAYS and had much more on the way.
AdviccS from New Zealand are that IL
will seek to find market III the
United States for Il very large surplus
of lamb and mutton. With that Is
coupled the information that the brlt-
ish government has a surplus OF 36,-
OOO, 600 pounds of lamb and mutton, re-
criycd from New Zealand, Australia
and elsewhere which it expects to un
load i'm United States ports.
Denmark has captured the British
butter market, evidently. Exports t.
Great Britain, reduced by war to ohi!
112 pounds during the first -four
months of 1919, have jumped to 70,
100000 pounds for the same period
i'm 1920. In that same period ihltco
States exports of butter to Great
Britain dropped from 1s,i6i4'f
pounds to 5.6SS,92S pounds. In the
meantime Canada doubled her trade
in butter with Great Britain.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

Watershed of said big Four" drainage
district, as shown on the records in the
Auditors office in and for said Hamil
ton County, Iowa:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that the Boards of Supervisors OF
Franklin, Hamilton, Hardin and
Wright Counties, Iowa, have under con-
sideration the ACCESSIBILITY of improv-
ing said drain, known as big Four" as
shown in the report and recommends
ton of the engineer now on file in the
offices of the County Auditors of said
counties,
To the Honorable Boards of Super
viscrs Of Hamilton, Hardin, Franklin,
and Wright Counties, Iowa. Gentle
men: After investigating the condition
of Joint County Drain, known as big
Four l find that the petition of the
property owners recite the facts as they
exist and l recommend that said Main
Drain and all the laterals be restored to
| their original grade.
| The total cost of said Improvement as
estimated by the engineer is $9S,530.O0.
| The 9th day of August 1920, has
been set for a hearing upon the peti-
ton of a joint session of the Boards of
Supervisors Of Wright, Hardin, Frank
lin and Hamilton counties, to be held at
the Court House in Webster City, Iowa
at / 30 p. III.
You will therefore take notice of
said petition and file any objections OF
claims for damages, in writing with the
County Auditor of the County in which
your land is located, at least five days
prior to the day set for hearing, and on
| failure to file such claims at the time
specified, you shall be held to have
waived your rights thereto.
Dated at Webster City, Iowa, July
10Th, 1920.
Howard Baxter,
County Auditor in and for
Hamilton County, Iowa.
~ q
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Farm BOYS to Visit Ames,

boys will visit Iowa State college in
August as Il part of Il tour of WiscOn-
sin, Illinois and Iowa, on which they
will study corn belt farm conditions
and leading livestock herds. The tour
is in charge of II. II. Harris, state
superintendent of public education of
Louisiana.
The boys will leave Baton Rouge,
Aug. 3. Iowa State college is one of
the three colleges that has been select
ed for visit on the trip. The boys
will also visit the universities Of Wis
consin and Illinois.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

Miss Mabel Olson Of Jewell was
. shopping in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

T. B. Larrabee, Osteopath.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

Notice of Hearing on Engineers Re-
port OH Joint Drainage District big
Four" situated i'll Wright, Hardin,
j Franklin and Hamilton Counties,
Iowa, known in Hamilton County as
"Big Four ID. ID. No. 81.
To Louis Evans Estate, O.
Evans, Edd Evans, Louis Evans,
Marie Evans, Frank Louis, John
Larson, A. III. Tordoff, John NJ. Hale,
|C. J. Mcclure, Irving Mcclure, Martin
kcarney, Dennis Murphy, Jr., Thomas
Kcarncy, ID. w. Fitchhorn, Alice Fitch
horn, Alex Caruth, +. !. Johnson,
Frank Pommerhen, Il. j. Hurd. VIM.
Mclaughlin, Catherine l. Hancock, j..
NJ. Daniels, Mathew Caruth, George
IIeSZler, Caroline HcSZlcr, l.. e. Sweed-
Ter, A. Sweedler, 3. Irvington, ID. K.
Fleming, u. Fitchlorn, Ella Nj. Chum-
Ter, l.. =. Fuller, Il. Z. Lyon, Edw.
Johnson, Ida NJ Fleming, Herman
Harms, Il. G. Howcs, A. +. Howcs,
Geo. f. Fleming, j. Caruth, John Car
mody, Ole Rasmussen, Martin Walker,
C. Knickerbockcr, W. II. Nunemaker,
j. p. futile, G. l.. Smith, John Hand
jfelt, VIM. Wilke, II. BosSenbcrger, C..
II. Madden, Lois A. Parr, L. Kellogg,
II. +. Wilkc, Ed J. Wicks, l.. o. Larson,
Isaac Grcsley, L. p Herman, Geo. A..
Rich, Trcssa Mullen, w. II. Mullen, Ed
Gilbert, c. Nj. Trumhauer, Township
elk, Williams Twp, Harley Mason.
Twp. elk, Rose Grove Twp, Directors
School Districts Nos. 3, i and ), Will
!lams Twp, Directors Independent
School District, Williams, Directors
School Districts Nos. 1 and ., Rose
Grove Twp, Illinois Central Railroad
Company, Amelia c. Evans, German
American Savings Bank Equi. Life Ins.
Co. of Iowa, i. i. Hall, John Johnson,
Sarah Swatskey, Farmers and Mer-
chants Savings Bank, Davenport, Conn.
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Fort Madi-
son Savings Bank, The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co.. Martin Kearney, o.
| Z. Bourland, Trustee. Mary Robertson,
Blazcy Haijsman, H. A. Mason, Pru-
Dental Insurance Go. of America,
Peoples Trust 4 Savings Bank Of
Strcctcr, ILL.,, Lillian Robbins, Federal
Land Bank, Omaha, Theodore Rolling,
Varick c. Crosley, VIM. Wilkc, Iowa
Bonding & Casualty Co., The Merchants
Loan & Trust Co., The Corn Land In
vcstment Co., e. I. johnson, II. J. Hurd,
u. w. Coles, John w. Coles, prudcn-
tial Insurance Co., G. II. Silyernail,
Bankers Life Co., +. ID. Jewett, Mabel
NJ. Jewett, w. J.. Wyman, Leavitt &
Johnson Trust CO., John a. Wilke,
Metropolitan Life ms. Co., G. V. Find
ley, L. Il. Findlay, J. l.. Findlay, An
drew Hanson, George y. Rich, YOunkee
Lumber Co., John. McCarlcy, New York
Life ms. Co., Amelia NJ. Swccdlcr,
United States Trust Co. of New York,
the railway companies having right of
way in said district, County and Town
ship Roads, and each and all lien
holders and incumbranccrs of the lands
and lots within said drainage district
and also to all other persons whom it
may concern:
The description of all lands in Hamil-
ton County, Iowa, to be affected by this
proposed Improvement and repairs, and
assessed for the expense thereof are AL
the lands and lots in Williams and Rose
Grove Townships, said county which
are within the original established
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
PIow Early for Wheat.

If winter wheat is to have a place
among next years crops, preparation
of Ahe seed bed should begin immedi-
ately after the years small grain crop
has been harvested. Flowing should
come some time in July or early in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

Mrs. l.. +. Burgess of EldOra. who
was called here by the serious illness
of her niece. Miss LOttie Burgess. re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Farm News Department
Con,lucted Inv County Agent Chris Christensen
Conducted by County

The Iowa agricultural experiment,
station at Amcs has ready for distri
button an interesting bulletin on rural
ship. Clay county. The survey was
completed sometime ago, but the re
suits have just been published.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
Spring Freshening Cows Need Grain.

Special attention given ut this time
to the freshening cows will go far
towards insuring satisfactory prOduc-
ton during the coming fall and win
later. In the case of fall freshening
cows enough grain should be fed to
make them prolong their production
satisfactorily until the time to go dry
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
Una bella costurnbre que
debe aClirnatarse

iigio.o es rn tema muy importante y
sugastivg. Las Escuelas dominicales
dci pueblo o de las communicates reIi-
giosas deben preparar programs es-
peciaies con himnos alusivos al acto.
e., Escuelas.-Las escuelas deben:
"a, Celebrar fiestas extras, donde
Ia nasica " principalmente el canto)
sea onsalzada.
tb) Tener estudiadas algunas cam
clones de las mejores conocidas para
cantarlas. Ell viernes los ni1os po-
drian ser requeridos para que eseri-
bicran algo acerca de las canciones
que ellos sepan de memoria, ~ sus en-
sayos podrfan ser revisados Y seleccio-
nados por su originalidad, fraseologfa,
puntuaci6n, etc.
(c) Los niiios de los grades supe-
riores podrfan escribir .composiciones
basados sobre temas familiarizados
con las canciones. FL origen del "Star
Spangled Banner, por ejemplo. Al
gunas canciones portorriquenas indn-
dablemente podrfan incluirse en- estos
trabajos (como la Borinquenaa).
(d) 81 la escuela tuviere un fono-
grafo 20 pudiera arrendar uno) debe
hacerse DIR sus alunlnos algunas Sc
lecciones de canciones populares Y de
trozos escogidos de aires nacionales
v de las operas de mas renombre uni
versal. Todo 10 cual podria ser dis
cHtido, por escrito por hablado en-
las classes del dia.
(e) I'm coro general o una cancion
tdebe entonar toda la clase, en- fiesta
ldonde los padres y madres vayan a oil
los aires mas familiares con sus ira
dieiones v con su pals. 81 este fes.
FtivaI pudiera celebrarse en- eI teatro
las canciones tendrfan mas sonoridac
/ EN- la escena.
Las Logias, Clubs, sOciedadei
Ereereativas y pdblicas, etc.. pddrfar
organizar actos tendencies partici
par de estas festas musicales ~ eI
ilos laogares debe durante esa sena
ina cantsrse al piano o por medicrdI
iotros ntrumentos, cancionea gu.
lIleven al alma al amor Ia terra, E
irespeto Ia tradicion y todo 10 qu'
conseituye Ia vidasde pueblo que gozi
de los benefcios de Ia paz de IA ale
g9ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
NOCHE DE LLUVIA

La nocfe ha cerrado las cortinas obs
curas de su alcazar,; Y tras los crista
les empafiados de sus yentana, el Gle.
10 azul Sc ha retirado su talamo dc
sombras... Nj una estrella, nj un halo
de luz parpadea en- ell espacio.. !. Las
sombras ahOgaron entire sus negras alas
de m0nstrtlo los liltimos arreboles de
hundir sus cascos en- los abismos de
occidente, en- el paroxismo de su carre-
"a yeloz. La espfa de los enamorados
ltampocO, ha enarcadc su cueIlo de luz
lbajo su arco de plata. !. La noche ,su-
fire ataques de epilepsia sobre las bru-
mas del oceano del cielo. Y en- Ia
gran esfera del firmamento ell lanpo
1nminoso de un rayo atronador crnza
Ia atm6sfera, como un cornucopia de
luz vestida en- el abismo.
La lluVia quiebra sus prismas de pla-
ia sobre las negras azoteas Los ar
boles della vieja plaza colonial impro-
visan una eanci6n con ell teclado de sus
yerdes hojas. Y los caprichosos glo-
bos el6ctricos sc miriam como Narciso
EN- el espejo improvisado del asfalto.
los aristOcraticos AUTOMOBILES, empa-
fian los espejos con eI roce de sus rue-
das. sus lligubres sirenas cantani
un himno de dolor entire el iamento del
agna La luz de las yidrieras ilumi-
ma las Gales en- las esquinas. \ unas
bombiIIas eIectrieas brincan como fue.
gos fatuos sobre Ia puerta de una jo4
yeria. Algunos soldados, envueltos
en- sus eapas amarillas, Sc escurren CO.
mo sombras. bajo el alero de los ball
cones. Los poliefas, estatieos en- las
esQuinas hdmedas y frfas, dan paso
los yehfculos, Iuiosos y confortables
Mientras tanto la lluvia sigue des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
LEA Eel HAPARCIAL."

granando su carnayal de plata en- los
l,boulevares, en- las azoteas, en-. las pla-
zas en- los balcones. ~ ell Eiento pa
sa fugaz como una sombra, enruelto en-
sus hGmedoS gironeS. los eorceles
de un coche enlutado suenan sus cascos
EN- el iltimo angulo de una eallet SOM
brfa.. Y el reloi de la torre del NUM-
lcipio cuenta las horas con ell latido de
su coraz0n de bronco.
i Un caro- tirado por mulas, arrastra
sus llantas de hierro sobre la plata
brufida del asfalto... I'm f0n0grafo
desdobla su eanci6n en- I'm cafe. :. En
estudiante imberhe penetra en-, un "a
guam, d0nde unas faIdas ocultan el pu
dor entire las sombras. i. Las liltimas
puertas suspiran hondameate sns recios
goznes...
Luego, silencio. $. iSilencio es ell poe
ma que reza la yipda della Noche jun
to al retablo de la ciudad lormida J.
La luna Sc ha salyado en- el naufra-
gio de la noche, asoma su cabeza blon
da entire Ell archipie elago dorado de las
nubes, para Selar el sneGo deala ciu-
trayes del alcazar de la
FgorentiMo r. Prieto.
Febrero %, 1920.