davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-02


he announce nrst7 Something, MOI
reason. told him there was but one
calamity to announce. About his dis
covery of last night he would be silent.
He could not bring himself to speak Of
1t. and in that moment he knew that,
whatever came. whatever should be
the outcome, he could never tell her
what he had overheard. 1t must be
buried. buried In his heart, never to be
exhumed. 'h no ihb'n
I'm broke !" he said badly.
Broke! What do you meanr
II mean," he said, patiently. shat
the business has gone up the spout.
I've lost everything. Even this house
has gone. Wen have to get out Of 1t.
-. l haven't q cent In the world. It's
the end" @
She stared at him wide-eyed, and.
strangely enough, the thought that
filed her mind was not of the money
lost, Of comforts departed, of possible
poverty to comet was of McDon.
aids loss-that the thing he mad la.
bored so hard to build was destroyed.
Her heart cried ont with sympathy for
him! .h aH'rasa 9rl li51SrH at9f
You poor boy. 80. Everything you've
worked so hard for?"rsiiGU III "A
Everything" he said DULY. I'm
done."m 8u-oS n1lBrl1nuH LDH M
She got out Of bed and walked to his
side. "It's wicked, cruel" she said9so
He shrugged his shoulders. you've
been wanting toto get away from
me-" he said In n low voice. "There's
no reason why you shouldn't now.
no reason why you shouldn't do II
now. :. ~. Youth be as well of
away from me as with me-" % sIan
~ tell you everything's gone. This
housekeeping! You can't keep q
servant. God knows where I'll get
money for food He turned away
''There's no use prolonging this
Somehow I'll fix things up for you tc
stay here until-you're ready o go"
She clutched his arm. Mcdonald
what do you mean? Do you want tc
get rid of me?"
He looked down into her eyes. NO.
he said. g.a. alIIaI s-. oa.la -.l5..
"And you think Td-desert you
when you're down and out2 You think
I'm that kind Of a gutter"
You've wanted to get away. You've
been so tired of me-" T
Poor boy" she said softly. "Pool
boy. I-Oh, Mcdonald, can
you see l couldn't go now? If yor
were rich-if everything was all righl
with YOU" she hesitated. But mo-
now, not when-when you need me
Sit down, here" She drew him upor
the bed beside her. II may be a rot
ter she said. but I'm no gutter
Wen start again. Maybe it's aR-
been planned this a Maybe /
didn't-just happen. Well start fresh
I'm not afraid. You-you can find {
job-or get n start somehow, and III
work. oh. Mac, Mac, don't you wan
me to help y~ou-back?"
you don't love me-" he said.
She looked into his eyes a full
minute before replying, and hen sh'
said. mo, Mcdonald. . not tn,
way you mean, dear. it's better thai
the other kind Of love-more lasting
more to depend on, Don't make me g
don't make me go. Let me stay ant
start all over again, not from the be
ginning, but from a new beginning"
She stood before him and held GU
her hand. 1t is significant she did no
offer her lips, but something told botl
of them that would be playing of thu
key. She extended her hand, and h,
took 1t In his hand and chung to II
Suddenly she burst into tears.
"Thank God you-you-busted." sh,
said TREMENDOUSLY. ir."
, 1923-05-02

From Paris we learn that sleeves
vnry almost ns much ns nccklInes.
The very short version Is giving way
10 long sleeves and three-quartcr
lengths. The bell or mandarin slervs
is often used and lined with a Gun
Trusting material,
, 1923-05-02

I'm beginning to think said Nc
Donald Kent to his wife, "that mar
riage IS like golf-full of mental haz-
ards"
81 presume,- said Jane icily, that
you're trying to say something dis.
agreeable" III
I'm trying to be pleasant, I'm try
Ing TO get dressed and out of this room
without q row." His voice gradually
lifted with his Irritation. THUS" he
finished, 'setting a worlds record.'W
Jane turned to look put of the win
dow, and then she began to hum. The
sound Of her humming bored into her
husbands ears m~addeningly. He was
a reasonable human being; he knew
nothing had been done or said which
Warranted either of them in giving
away to anger and the usual morning
quarrel, but he could feel, 1t coming
on. There was an i~nevitability about
these morning rows. a silly Inevitable
ity. Morning after morning he had
arisen with good resolutions, and so.
he knew, had his wife-but the result
was always the same.
Mental hazard" he told himself.
S'Like driving a golf ball over the pond
on the sixth hole. You know you're
gong to smash 1t into the water, and
You do" He turned to Jane with
elaborate self-represslon and painstak-
ing patience. 66.U a.
i don't want to be dlsagreeable.
HtOn EnnwC ha said ct Innst xrant
10 start the day with a rumpus, but"
But you always do" she said
p~rovocatively. y Gss4l
He compressed his lips and stared
at her, determinedi to control his ton
que. Honestly. Jane" he said 81
wasn't trying to say anything dis
hgreebale-that about mental hazards.
"hnt meant was that you can't play
soif without believing you can make
your shots-andt that's just like mar
Flnge. We're or our game. We're al
ways topping our irons or hitting out
vi bounds. Purely mental. We could
piay the game as well as we did six
or seven years ago II we Just thought
so"
i hadn't lived with you ten years
seven years ago." Jane said with
hnallty.
God send you're not living with me
Ten years hence" he said. his anger
suddenly ablaze. y
Il wouldn't be living with you to-
MORROW" she answered. If there was
any way out. o hswhy haven't 1 money
or my own Why can't / be hide
pendent OF your"
-Wel," he said shortly. "you haven't
una you can't-and there are the kids.
IT,"
with that he jerked on his coat and
nung out Of the room to eat a break
.as' which had become fiavorless for
ui' MS II had for his wife. Words,
,norus. words. He knew. ms she knew
tnnt what had passed between them
rus really meaningless. was nothing
Dut sound and irritation. Both knew
t"nt' Tor the most part, they lived
amlcnbly. comfortablyrand sincerely
wanted to live together In pence and
enjoyment. Them why7 why these
1unrrels so easily ilghted7 why this
,Nusperation with each other, this
,~nor'ness OF patience, this pninstaklng
,enrch for n cause OF nfrront7 Nc
.'pn.o could md NO snswer TO his
questions.
Aheir marriage had stfetche6 over
, 1923-05-02
All In Crepe.

Nighigowns and combination suIts
Of colorcd crepe de chine are ef-
fectlyely trimmed with bunds Of whits
crepe or with small geometrIcaI 6s-
ures. appiiqucd or hcnstitchcs on In
n border pattern.
, 1923-05-02
For the Wrist.

The wrist watch takes n back seat
these days. Now n handkerchief Of
gay chiffon or printed silk or lines
tied about the wrist gets all the at
tentlon.
, 1923-05-02
Costume Slips.

The newest costume slips are of
plain crepe de chine with plain panel
fronts and backs and with plated
side sections. They are hemstitched
about the hem and the top.
, 1923-05-02
Unfair pl.crImIna.Ior.

Elizabeth was spending Christmas
at Uncle Fred's. The Kitchen was
a busy place. and she was told tc
stay out OF II, which was rather a
hardship. | -
Her cousins, the twins. sometimes
made trips out there and she said
dolefully to her mother: The twins
keep going TO the kitchen and they
are just boys md here I'm n nice
little girl and I can't 60" .r-
, 1923-05-02

Suede MS supple In texture M velvet
Is used for little short coats covered
with m~ulticolored embroidery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Women Will Hear Reading
From DR.. w. x. Hendrix

Week, which has been set by the Ma
tiCnal Drama league for January
21-26 inclusive. Mrs. j. r. Hornady,
a director of the national association,
said yesterday that the nation wide
program includes: Sunday. religious
drama; Monday, professional theatre
day; Tuesday, drama of books. maya
zines and library day; Wednesday,
club and organization day; Thursday,
little theatre and community day,
and Friday, school and college day.
Artists to Help
Mrs Hornady said that the pre-
carius situation of the spoken drama
as produced entirely for commercial
purposes decided the matte nal league
to promote a week of good drama in
order to stimulate interest in better
plays. Among theatrical folk who
have agreed to aid are Eugene
ONeill, David Belasco. George Arliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skinner, John
Drew and Perciva1 Chubb, past presi-
dent Of the league.
In Birmingham, the week will be
celebrated with at least one play,
and the league will observe 1t in
other ways along the nations APP
proved lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness is the one misfortune you
can not hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin, your dress maker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, bat
the overfat carry Burden they can not
conceal. There is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The harm
less Marmola Prescription. which changes
the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods
to solid flesh and energy, helps the gen.
eral health and digestion. permits you to
eat substantial food. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth. This famous pre-
scription is now condensed into tablet
form. Each tablet contains an exact
dose of the same harmless ingredients
that made the original prescription cap,
able of reducing the overfat body steadily
and easily without the slightest i'll effects
Take but one tablet after each meal and at
bedtime until the normal weight is
reached and the bodily health completely
restored. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. or send one dol
lar to the Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich. the price the world
over. and you will receive enough to start
you we'll on the road to slimness and
happiness.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

It's expected that several hundred
women will gather at the Southern
club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to hear the attractive program ar
ranged for Drama leaguers.
DR.. w. r. Hendrix, pastor of the
South Highlands Methodist church is
to>~read Lady Gregory's Spreading
the News" After this he will make
a short talk about the life Of the
Lady Gregory as an Irish dramatist.
This is to be one of the regular
artists meetings of the league.
DR.. Hendrix is known as a great
lover of drama, and has actually
dramatized literature for his own use
in the pulpit. In several instances
he has taken characters from modern
drama to illustrate points he has
wished t. emphasize.
Before DR.. Hendrix came to Biz.
mingham he lived in Louisville, At
lanta and Houston.
An Inspiration
Mrs. II. u. Sims. president of the
drama organization, feels that hav-
ing DR.. Hendrix viii be an inspira-
ton to the membership.
The local league is anticipating
the observance of National Drama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
LYRIC PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS EZELL

Miss Mamie Sirles and Miss Bessie
Windham. entertained at Lyric party
on New Years Day in honor of Miss
Mary Lucille Ezell, who was here for
the holidays.
Those included in the hospitality
were Mrs. A. J. Martin, Miss Hazel
Cobb. Miss Earline Ezell. Miss Marion
Wheeler, Miss Lucille Sims, Miss An
nie Mae Martin. Miss Lucille Ezell,
Miss Bessie Windham and Miss Mamie
Sirles.
After the performance refresh
ments were served at downtown
shop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
THE WINDSOR CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the usual weekly meeting th>
Windsor club elected officers as fol-
lows: Hilary c. Sanders, president
Mack Scholder, vice president; g. NJ
Elsoni, secretary; u. A. De Nerdier
treasurer Roy Turner, social secre-
tary; board of governors. o. V. Nay
Tor, b. e. Booth, w. C. Mayes; Biz
mingham club council representa-
tives. B. E. Booth, Roy Turner; cap
tain of the basketball team. B. e
Booth.
The newly elected officers will be
entertained at a banquet at the Tut
wler hotel, Friday, January, IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Many Clubs Work For
City's Service

| When one casually mentions the
club" our thoughts lightly turn 10
! the Country club, Southern club, and
that delightfully."- attractive one, the
Roebuck Golf and Country CLUB,
where gay times may be enjoyed,
tripping the light fantastic or trying
| to hit the elusive little white ball
or rather II was white when you first
\ started digging up the earth around
| it!
| There are people though-we
| should say of the weaker SEX" as
| the men call us;~bu we have Ions
| since proved that they are mixed up
| in their dates about this-in this
Magic City of ours to whom the word
Club" has a different meaning
Women Improving Minds
Yea-even in these days of fast liv-
ing, some people do actually think
Of improving their minds, so, there
| fore, the literary clubs There are
! many literary clubs all over the state
OF Alabama, and not a few in Greater
Birmingham, which makes up the
Third district of the State Federation
of clubs. To be exact there are sc
clubs scattered over the city from
Fairfield to East Lake, from the
South Highlands to the northsde.
InlS HdheS many WOHeH that are
interested in food for thought. as
each club has membership of 20
or more.
Tripping the light fantastic and
playing golf is not everything in life.
AS one grows older, she begins to
realize this, and yet all do not have
to grow older to realize, as is shown
by two clubs that are very young
in two ways, organization and their
members. the Junior Shakespeare
club. and the Novel club. The latter
Is youngest in both ways. Even
though these clubs are Juvenile they
are just as In earnest and working
just as hard as the Cadmean Circle,
the oldest club in the district.
Great things are being done
through the city's clubs. At Christ
mas time they had charge of the
settings of Christmas seals which
they put over as they do everything
they undertake.
Some of the things that the clubs
study besides drama, poetry and
novels, are education, social science.
Americarization, legislation, indus
| trial problems, public health. child
welfare, civics, art. music and many
other such matters of vital interest.
Federation Oldest Organization
All the clubs in the city do not
belong to the State Federation, but
some day they will, as all progress
sive clubs want to. This federation
is the .oldest woman's organization,
in the state and one Of the largest,
IL not the very largest.
The growth. of the federation. and
especially the Third district. has
been phenomenal. Many new clubs
are coming in each year. the largest
number coming in under one chair
man being 10. This was under Mrs.
j. e. Frazier's craftsmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
CATHOLIC CLUB TO MEET

The West End Catholic Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. r. Roser
at her home, 30S North Poplar street,
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
will be called to order promptly at Q
o'clock and all members are request
ed to be on time as business of i'm
portance is to be discussed and install
lation of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY

The Yancey Literary society of Cen
trail High school held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon with Cow
ington Riley presiding
As no program had been arranged
for this meeting, an extemporaneous
one was given. The subject was
Resolved, That a piece of Wriggley's
chewing gum. after resting all night
upon bed post, viii not retain its
original flavor in the morning."
The affirmative was represented by
James Cameron and Rushton Smith,
while the negative was defended by
Frank Blackboard and Arthur Smith.
After much discussion the judges
decided in favor of the affirmative.
The club adjourned after talks by
George Clark and the club sponsors,
Miss Sem and Miss Harris,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
IMps ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Imps
club officers were elected for the new
term as follows: Mr.. Ed farrell,
president; Mr.. Hugh Blackwell, vice
president; Mr.. Jack Thomas. record
ing secretary; Mr.. Ward Wagner,
treasurer; Mr.. Sam Latture, CORE
spending secretary; Mr.. Raymond
Cox, social secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MISS BASS NEW PRESIDENT
OF IRONDALE II, Y. Il, Z.

At a special meeting of the Iron
dale senior B. Y p. U. Thursday
evening at the First Baptist church
of Irondale. new officers who are 20
have charge of the work of that
union for the first six months of 1923
ere duly installed by Carl f. McCooi,
district president.
The following were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Kate Bass; vice pres
ident. Miss Inez Gardner; recording
secretary Miss Leadie Davis; cor
responding secretary, Miss GLADYS
McDanal; treasurer. Miss Edith Bass;
librarian, c. w. wilson; chorister, B.
j. Cook; pianist, Miss Edith Nc
Danal; group captains, Miss Ruth
fLovell, Miss Naomi Beggs, Miss Inez
Gardner, Miss Maggie Ragan.
ROAMERs ELECT OFFICERS
The Roamers club at their last
weekly meeting held an election of
officers. Mr.. James Head was unan,
imously reelected president of the
club. Mr.. Robert Newman, vice pres
ident; Mr. Hobart Henderson, secre-
tary; Mr.. Robert Miller, treasurer,
and Mr.. Weaverton Fadely, corre-
spending secretary.
Other members of the club are Mr..
Rex Sullivan, Mr.. Archie Sullivan, M:
o. l.. Sullivan. Mr.. Forbes Lyles, Mr.
Tom Lisle, Mr.. Lewie Robinson, Mr..
Ed Wingate, Mr.. Charles Starnes,
Mr.. Richard Ransom, Mr.. Ralph Kent,
MIR. Chester C. Esdale and Mr.. Will
liam Naff.
Plans are being rapidly formulated
for the RoamTs fourth annual ball
in March, One of the most famous
musical organizations in the south
has been booked for the dance Three
hundred invitations will be issued 20
the friends of the Roarners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Yonder Goes Dad ,
Loving to Go
Shopping!


From Portland (Oregon) Journal.
Dad hates to go shoppingl In July
he has a complete adherence of the
ordeal. When October comes, his
emotions have merely intensified.
But the mere suggestion of shop
ping in December-of threading
crowded aisles. of being buffeted,
crowded, famed and squeezed is
enough to throw him into a mental
spasm.
Just the same, Dad went shop
ping. The little woman who guides
his destiny guided Dad into Christ
mas decked stores.
Perfect Monsoon
He felt as if he had suddenly
walked into the midst of a cloud
. burst, a cyclone, and monsoon
twisted into one, as he watched the
little woman steer herself steadily
through the tide, towing his bulk
along. He began to wonder why
they reserved the medals of honor
exclusively for the heroes of war.
As he noted her imperturbed abil-
ity to find what she originally had
in mind. his admiration grew for
the mind that could hold on so te-
naciously. But the browning touch
came when she actually invited his
confused wits into conference on the
selection of a wagon for the boy and
a blackeyed doll for the little
girl
Then the mircale happened!
Dad found he was enjoying him
self. He insisted on giving advice
as good as mother would have
dared. A grin chased away his
moodiness. He didn't mind the
crowding people.
1t suddenly occurred to him that
you couldn't find in all the world
any other cause than Christmas that
could bring so many people togeth-
er SO closely. so happily, and with
SO wide an aftermath of good cheer.
Dad intends to go shopping again
next Christmas.
s-wEsTBROOK WEDDING
OF INTEREST In CITY
The marriage of Miss Phillis Good
loe Westbrook and Mr.. Alfred Har-
we'll Thomas. which recently took
place in Gallatin, Tenn, is of much
interest in Birmingham as both par
ties are we'll known here and have
many friends in Birmingham.
The bride is blonde of marked
beauty and daintfness and was lovely
in her wedding gown of ivory satin,
With pearl trimmings, a real lace cap
and veil. held in place with orange
blossoms Her bouquet was shower
of bride roses and valley lilies. She
was attended only by a maid of honor,
Miss Helen Schamberger, and was
given In marriage by DR.. Richard
Barr of Nashville Mr.. James Avant
of Nashville was MIR. Thomas best
man.
DR.. II. B. Blue of First Methodist
church of C;allatin officiated, using
a ring service.
Miss Westbrook is a beautiful and
lovely young woman. For three years
she and her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. West
brook, have made their home in Nash
Vile. They formerly lived in Jef-
resided in Rembert, Ala. He is q
resided in RemDet, Ala. He is a
young man of most sterling traits of
character. For the last six years he
has been manager of the interests of
Standard Oil company in China.
Immediately after their marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sailed from San
francisco and for the present their
home will be in Shanghai, China.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Thomas have
visited ia Birmingham and have many
friends who will be Interested in their
marriage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Lean /. S sEnfermos
del Est6mago


Son innumerables las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastor-
nos intestinales, La PEPSINA Y RUI-
BARBO DEL DIR. BOSQUE, es for
mula, tan logica que Sc recomienda
por 81 sola y Sc abre paso por sus pro-
pios meritos, la Pep ina estimula el
jugo gastrico, y ell Ruibarbo actua So
bre el higado. Para los ca os de dis
pepsia, acidez, desordcnes il testinales,
malas digestiones, la Pepsina y Rui-
barbo del DR.. Bosque dara un result
tado siempre satisfactorio. Una Gu
charita un cuarto de hora antes de
las comidas, disuelta en- medic vase
de aqua dara, el resultado apetecido.
Preg1ntele a su medico. La Pepsina
y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta la venta,
en- todas las farmacias de la isla, y
principalm ente, en- las droguerias CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Polce, J. M. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis, Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
de Mayagiiez. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
ALEMANIA ACEPTA UAGAR LAS
INDEMNIZACIONEs PoR Ell
.sg 1lssrasn "LpSITANIA' 5..-a.

WASHINGTON, novlicmbre.-La CO.
mission de reclamaciones germano-
americana creada especialmente para
atender las quejas de los damnitica-
dos durante el conflicto fijar los in
demnizaciones correspondence en- ca
dacaso aprob6 dos resoluciones de i'm
portancia capital que traducidas ell
d6lares representa- $3S0,000,0O0 que
percibiran ciudadanos americanos.
En- virtnd de la primera de elias
Sc recOnecfa la culpabilidad del 60
bierno aleman. en- el hundimiento del
"Lusitania',, y Sc lie exige el pago dc
277 reclamaciones que arrojan TN to-
tai de $3sO,0OO,00O.
4, En- la segunda Sc acrpta Ia reclama-
ci6n del gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos el cual percibird .$''45,00O,0O0 pa
IA atender a los diferentes seguros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
sLOS GRANDES ESTRENOS
IA ESCLAVA ERRANTE"

:Quien habfa dichO que el teatrO y
el cinemat6grafo eran dos g6neros que
no Sc confundirfan nunca. -? BlascO
Ibailez, entire otrOs. PerO Blasco Ibd-
ilez ACADIA de embarcarse para dar la
vue!ta al mundo, de mod0 que no pue
Go decirle:
-Nenga usted vea... Esta obra,
amque llena de palabEas, es un dra-
ma que Sc desarrolla Ell una pantalla
ideal. un drama de gestos, de sobre-
saltos. de cambios inesperadOs, de pri-
mcros pianos temblorosOs, de angus
tia CronomGtricas.
Nj puedO tampOcO preguntarle 81,
ell su entusiasmo pOr las pelfculas. en-
cuentra que es este el nuevo g6nerO
que, Segtin las predicciones modernis-
tas, debe triunfar en- los escenarios Ell
las cuales el drama antigua, psicol6-
gico, hecho de caracteres no de fan
tasmas, Sc muere de abandono, dc OIL
vido, de desd6n.
En- todo case. como tentativa. la
lnIeva obra de Henri kistemakers. que
Il los criticos graves les parcce detes-
table. Sc me antoja a mi muy digna de
cue los dramaturgoS cstudi"n Su me
canismO. Algo hay en- ella de esfuer-
10 pueril de labor de ima%inerfa pD-
pular: algo tambi6n de febr.l, de mex
plicable V algo de deScOnceriante V de-
irritante que nos hace. sentir la an
>gustia que Sc experimental siempre an
te los grandes films yGnqHis. Dividi-
da en- seis cuadroS (casi estuy ptr dr-
cir en- seis cromos,) nos hace yer Ii
pos, paisajes trajeS pintorcscos. que
aparecen Y desaparecen con un relic
We trcpidante para sacudirnoS los ner-
vios sin darnos el tempo iudispensa-
be para pcnsar on 10 que observamOs
Y para comprcndar 10 que ofmos.