davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HOUSE UNIT TO VISIT
HOWARD U. WEDNESDAY
Subcommittee in Charge of In.
terror Appropriation Will
Inspect School.

The subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee In charge
of the Interior Department appropria-
tions will make an informal lnspec-
ton visit to Howard University We'd
nesday morning.
Appropriations for maintenance of
the school are considered and recon-
mended by the subcommittee If which
Representative Taylor Of Colorado is
chairman. Representative Mitchell
of Illinois, the only colored member
of Congress, will accompany the party.
After an inspection of the grounds
and buildings, members of che sub
committee win address an assembly
of officers, teachers and students of
the nine schools and colleges of the
university at IL am. in Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel. President Nor
decai w. johnson will preside. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Shadbake Rousing Success
Say Returning Business Men
Day at Quantico Made Lively by
HOspitabIe Marines-FrOIic, Feast.
ing and Entertainment Rule.

the large numbers, but the party had
to partake Of the feast in two shifts
The Marines, under command Of Col.
Henry N. Manney, jr., acted as hosts
at the dinners.
Base Ball a Feature.
To keep down the number of lame
arms, legs and backs, base ball game
was staged between two selected
teams There were many activities,
however, for the Quantico guests. Soft
ball games, horseshoe pitching, foot
races, a form of bowling and even
marbles were on the schedule.
The Marines also staged as a final
feature an ''intramural" boxing con-
test.
On the trips to and from Guam
tioo the party was entertained on the
steamer by series of vaudeville num-
bers and musical entertainments un-
der the direction Of Leon Brusilof.
One scheduled event was the de-
parture of the steamer, southbound,
at o am, one-haf hour before the
time a number Of the. party thought
1t was to leave. -.-
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NEAR.RIOT MARKS
REDS TALK AT U. VA.
Student Hecklers Battle Support.
ers of Communist Editor
at Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, May 18.-There
we're bruised faces and shadowed eyes
on the University of Virginia campus
here today-the aftermath of a near
riot at historic Cabell Hall last night.
The fracas broke out when STUDENT
hecklers booed and jeered Clarence
Hathaway, editor Of the Communist
party organ. the Daily Worker, as he
spoke at meeting.
Three hundred undergraduates at
tended the session. held under auspices
of the National Students League.
As Hathaway began his address, a
group estimated by witnesses as ap-
proximately rs strong interrupted him
with catcalls and boos. Other students
tried to enforce silence and a series Of
fights broke out.
Broken up, the meeting adjourned.
But 1t was only a moral victory for
the dissidents. Hathaway and loyal
Student Leaguers adjourned to Jeffer-
son Hall. headquarters of the Jefferson
Literary Society, where he finished his
address He left for New York later.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

A thousand strong. Washington
business and professional men cap
tured the Marine base at Quantico,
Va, yesterday morning and returned
home in the afternoon declaring the
forty-first annual shadbake of the
Board of Trade a rousing success.
Living up to their reputation for
action, the Marines were on hand
when the steamer City of Washington
arrived with the party, prepared to
greet them with a fish for each man,
and horseshoes, base balls and bats
and other paraphernalia for a day
Of frolic.
Air Circus" Special.
AS a special stunt there was an
air circus" The Marines performed
a bit Of drilling and while airmen
staged pseudo battles above, ranks of
Infantrymen formed at attention in
front of the mess hall to pay tribute
to John Saul, new president of the
Board Trade; Edgar Morris. first
vice president, and Robert j. Cottrell
executive secretary.
There we're shad aplenty, despite
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PLEDGE AGAINST WAR
is VOICED BY 10000
Religious, Political, Labor and
Youth Movements Unite
in Demonstration.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 18.-Union
Square resounded today to denuncia-
tiorls of war by 10000 pacifist mem
bers of religious, political, labor and
youth movements.
Earnestly they recited sn anti-war
litany and pledged they would not
support war in any fashion.
The meeting in Union Square. tradi-
tioilal center Of the so-called liberal
organizations, was preceded by a pa
rade up Fifth avenue and then back
to the square.
Led by John Haynes Holmes, pastor
of the Community Church. the crowd
recited the following pledge:
"If war comes, we will not fight.
we will not enlist, we will not be con-
scripted, we will not buy war bonds,
we will not do anything to support
war. but will do everything to op-
pose it,
Holmes told his audience: IF it
comes to choice between the uniform
of a soldier and sthe uniform of a con-
vict, I'd use the uniform of convict
every time"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
UTILITY TAX BOOST
WEWS,TO BE HEARD
City Heads Also to Get Citizens
Attitude on Bank Deposit
Levy Collection.

All interested groups will be given
an opportunity to present their views
on the proposed increased taxation on
public utilities and railroads and a
suggested new method of collecting
taxes on bank deposits. the Commis-
sioners announced yesterday.
Copies of recommendations made re-
Gently by Peoples Counsel Roberts,
Auditor Donovan and Assessor Rich
ards have been prepared for distribu-
ton to the utilities, trade groups and
citizens associations.
There is to be no public hearing,
but organized groups may appear be-
fore the city heads when arrange
ments can be made, 1t was said. The
Commissioners as yet have set no date
for their final decision.
The committee of officials have
been directed to prepare bills to put
into effect their proposed higher taxes
The city executives plan to send the
measures to Congress this session.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TWO CARROLL COUNTY
SHOE PLANTS PLANNED
Taneytown Chamber of Commerce
Seeks to Determine Supply
of Labor Available.
nial nisnatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md. May 18.-f
present plans are carried to compile
tion. there will be no unemployed In
Carroll, for two shoe concerns are con-
templating factories in upper county
towns.
Both experienced and inexperienced
labor is requested in an announcement
by the Taneytown Chamber Of Com
merce, which group has revealed that
a Southern concern is planning to
locate a factory in that town. More
than 500 persons registered at Hamp-
stead last week, following the request
for a survey Of how much labor would
be available II negotiations now under
way with a shoe manufacturing con-
Germ were successful.
The Taneytown Chamber Of Com
merce, which only a year ago was in
strumental in obtaining shoe factory
in the upper county town. is behind
the movement to have a branch OF
Southern corporation locate in Car
roll.
"A like procedure was carried out at
HAMPSTEAD, when 1t was learned that
a Baltimore shoe concern was consid-
erine the establishment in the upper
county town.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mule Hair Trail
/ Leads u. S. Agents
To Still Operator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= An old gray mule gave the tip
off that led to arrest of a Ken
lucky still operator last week.
The Treasury says 1t happened
this way:
4 Federal agents observed from
B the mountain tops a still in the
foothills of the Blue Grass
Mountains. But. intuitively, or
Z otherwise, the moonshiners cit
out, one of them astride a
gray mule, just before the raid.
q This mule had been shedding.
Investigators took samples of the
hairs, and then traced the mule
to a nearby farm. Microscopic
examinations showed the hairs to
belong to one and the same mule.
It's owner was arrested.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Fiddling 2 Hours
Knocks 238 Hours
OFF Jail Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May l8.-Bob Hol-
loway, 17-year old Colorado Uni
versity student, f1ddled 238 hours
of a Today jail sentence today
and he drew jeers, then cheers
from county Jail prisoners.
From Brahms to Berlin, Hol-
loway played everything he knew
after Police Judge Alvin Pickens
offered him the alternative of
spending 10 days in jail on a
trafic charge or playing his violin
for two hours in Jail cell.
Holloway started of with the
classics. From back in the cell
blocks came disguised hoots. But
Holloway played on, unperturbed.
When the reverse applause grew
insistent the student switched to
Berlin's jazz. II clicked.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Czechs Ready for Election.

PRAHA. May 18 (R.-CSecho-
slovakia wound up its campaign to-
night for Its fourth general parlia-
mentary election.
Considerable activity was being dis
played by the Hitlerite "Sudeten Ger
man party" although the organization
was suppressed yesterday in several
places.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
D. C. MINISTER TO SPEAK
AT MT. CARMEL SERVICE
Rev. Reuben Y. Nicholson Will
Give Memorial Day Address
at Cemetery.
sn.c,a,D,spatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUNSHINE, Md, May 18.-The
second annual Memorial day service
win be held in Mount Carmel Gene
tery May 80 at 1880 am, in the
grove adjoining the old church and
the cemetery. Rev. Reuben Y. Mich
olson. pastor of Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church in
Washington, will deliver the address.
There will be special music and
other speakers, and collection will
be taken for benefit of the perpetual
ton and care Of the cemetery. G. N.
Zitler heads the committee in charge.
Rev. Nicholson. a son Of the late
william Nicholson, Is a native Of
Montgomery County,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BONE CLINIC PLANNED

Examination will Be Conducted
at Clarendon Center.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
May 18.-Persons suffering from any
kind of bone defect may attend the
semi-annual orthopedic clinic for Ar
Iington County, to be held Sunday,
May 26, at the Clarendon health cen
ter, it was announced yesterday by
DR.. p. M. Chichester, county health
of1cer.
The clinic will be conducted by DR..
d. M. Faulkner Of Richmond during
the hours Of 8 to II and / to 4.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
POISON IS DISCOVERED
IN BODY OF GROSS BOY
ELIMINATION Ordered After Other
Members of Family Were
Found to Have Been Poisoned.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK May 18.-Poison was
found today in the exilumed body of
Frederick Gross. jr.. 9-year-old son of
a crippled bookkeeper who is due for
arraignment Monday on a charge of
killing his wife and four children.
.Exhumation of the boys body was
ordered when other members of the
family who followed him in death
were found to have been poisoned.
City Toxicologist Alexander o. Gettler
said there was greater amount of the
deadly stuff in the boys body than IN
any Of the other victims examined.
The source of the poison, at first
believed to have been mixed with
cocoa, remained a mystery as DR..
Gettler expressed disagreement with
intimations by another physician that
further examination of the cocoa
would disclose its presence.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
D. c. TUBERCULOSIS.
TESTS ADVANCING.
High School Seniors to Get
X-ray Examinations in
Second Phase.

The second phase Of the Districts
war on tuberculosis will be launched
tomorrow when hundreds of high
school seniors will be given X-ray ex-
aminations. with a record already in
hand showing that from to so per
cent Of various groups Of students
showed positive reactions to the skin
tests last week.
Health Ofhcer Rutland emphasized
last night the skin test results. even
when finally tabulated, would not show
whether the students have the disease.
Neither will the X-ray chest photo
graphs.
These are but a part of the neces-
sary sitting Of the students to elm
mate those who show no evidences
of the disease and the final diagnosis
will have to await further tests, he
said. An effective campaign against
the disease, he asserted, must depend
on development of an adequate public
health nursing service.
Test Not Conclusive.
1.-THE skin test Is not conclusive. ="
DR.. Rutland said. When there is
positive reaction, it merely shows the
person has now, or in the past has
had, tuberculosis infection"
Enough evidence has been gathered
in the first tests. however, to justify
proceeding with the special program,
he declared
A rapid type of X-ray service unit,
using paper films in rolls 300 feet long.
is to be brought here today so as to
be ready for lines of students at
Eastern High School tomorrow morn
ing. Senior students of parochial
schools, as well as those of the public
high schools. will be given the X-ray
examinations there. beginning at
$50 am.
Members of cooperating medical
( groups, school officials and members
Of the staff of DR.. Rutland will be
present to witness the beginning Of
the big X-ray photography.
1,947 Tested in Week.
During the past week, out Of a
total enrolment of 3,915 in these
classes, 1,947 pupils have taken the
approved tuberculin test voluntarily
and with the consent of parents. The
complete tabulation of the reactions
to these tests is not yet ready.
Among those who are to attend the
tests tomorrow are Chairman King
of the Senate District Committee,
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of
the Public Health Service, DR.. Arthur
c. Christie. DR.. Herbert Ramsey and
Or. John Minor of the District Medical
Society; DR.. E. c. Virgins. president
of the Medico-C -Chirurgical Society;
Or. William Charles White, president,
and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director Of the tuberculosis .Associa-
ton; DR.. Numa P. G. Adams of
Howard University Medical School;
Ross Garrett, director of the Central
Admitting Bureau for Hospitals, and a
group of District officials.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MIDSHIPMAN GIVEN
PRIZE FOR ARTICLE
John Nevin Shaffer of Bedford,
Pa, Is Awarded the Van Dyke
Gold Watch.
tha Assnciated prazs

By Cne ASsOCldCSu FIeSs.
ANNAPOLIS, May 18.- Midship-
man. John Nevin Shaffer Of Bedford,
Pa, has been declared winner Of the
Van Dyke prize presented annually at
the Naval Academy to the senior who
submits the best original article on
any naval or equally patriotic subject.
The prize, gold watch, is awarded
from the income of q trust fund Gre
ated by the late DR.. Henry Van Dyke
and representing his pay as a heuten-
ant commander in the Chaplains'
Corps In the World War. .
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
BY SHOW ASSOCIATION
]. J. Hutton Named President of
Montgomery Horse Exhibi-
tion Body.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SANDY SPRING, Md. May 18.-
The Montgomery County Horse Show
Association held its annual meeting
here and elected directors as follows
Josiah j. Hutton, Dean G. Acheson,
Charles T. Nicholson and Elbin Lei
shear to succeed themselves, and Rob-
ert H. Miller, jr.: Stanley Stabler,
Ralph P. Counselman. Mahlon Kirk,
4th, and Harwood Owings.
The directors made Mr.. Hutton
president to succeed Thomas Hyde,
4th, who asked to be retired; Mr.. Kirk,
vice president; Mr.. Acheson, secre-
tary: Mr.. Miller, assistant secretary,
and Mr.. Stabler, treasurer.
A meeting of the directors will be
held early in June to select a date
and place for the associations sixth
annual horse show.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NEW Jury SYSTEM
EXPED|TES DOCKET
80 Cases Disposed of in
Three Days Under Three
Panel Plan.

The first week of the three-papel
Jury in Police Court resulted in the
disposition of more jury cases than in
any other one week in the history of
the court, it was shown in a weekly
report prepared for Corporation Coun-
sci E Barrett Prettyman by Assistant
Corporation Counsel George D. Nelson
yesterday.
During the three days assigned to
the trial of traffic cases and cases in
volving the District code there were
a total of 80 cases finally disposed of
leaving more than 100 such cases still
on the docket.
Six Guilty Verdicts.
On Wednesday juries returned
guilty verdicts and 2 not guilty YER
diets. On the same day one defendant
changed his plea to guilty and waived
jury trial, 6 cases were continued
and 2 cases we're nolle pressed, o
those nolle pressed having resulted
from hung jury. The mot guilty
teIQlCtc AlfOAfCQ pCIOOuo dI1CotCo IL
liquor cases in which the proprietor
of the place was convicted.
Thursday and Friday were devoted
to the trial of traffic cases. On Thurs
day there were convictions, &C
quittals, / hung jury, change tt
plea of guilty, continued and noll'
pressed. On these two days two per
sons were tried and convicted o.
drunken driving Of the cases noll,
pressed Thursday. 2 were the resul
of changing the charges to lessee
offenses.
Record of Friday.
On Friday there we're convictions
acquittal, dismissed when thu
complainant refused to prosecute.
pleas of guilty following previous jur,
trial demands, 8 cases continued ant
nolle pressed because all Of the wit
nesses live in Pennsylvania and failet
to appear.
Awaiting jury trial are 80 traff
cases and Is alcoholic beverage con
troll cases. All of these could be cleare,
up in about four weeks with the three
panel jury were II not for the fact tina
more jury trial demands are mad
daily, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PRISON "BUSINESS" UP
d. c. Reformatory Sets All-Time

D. c. Reformatory Sets All-T1me
Record at End of April.
There has been no depression in the
amount of business" at the District
Reformatory during the past year. ac-
cording to current report to the
Board of Public Welfare by Col. w. L.
Peak, superintendent.
Setting a new all-time record, there
were 1874 prisoners there at the end
of April, or about 100 more than at the
same time last year. The average
daily resident population last month
was 1888, as compared with 1878 In
March and 1,241 In April Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
School to Give Dance.

HIADENSBURG, Md. May ID
.fspeciaD Under auspices Of and for
the benefit of the Bladensburg High
school q dance will be given May ~
from 0 to 10 o'clock In the parish hall
of 81. Luke's Episcopal Church hare.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TUNNEY SEEKS OIL
Name Among Those Seeking Per-
mits for Prospecting.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 1S R.-
Clerks at the United States land Of
fice here said an application, filed in
behalf of Gene Tunney. former heavy
weight boxing champion. was received
today for permit to prospect for oil
near Shirley, Wyo
Shirley is about 80 miles north of
the Medicine Bow field, where 1000
barrel well was brought IN recently.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
Cuerpo Humane
Por Gabriela

CUERPo humane, en- ii ell bsrro
~ es mas maravilIoso cue en- la
rosa: en- ii padeee y eanta.
TIE lIeva Maria de Nazareth, y
eres ~entonees una sola azucena que
niece ell v%iento; tie lIeva Ruth por
ell campo y tie lleva Francisco de
Asis, y vas trerulo de algeria J
alabama.
cuando Dios tie hizo, cuerpo hu-
mano dejo de crear; til pasabas a
ser ell creador. Y te teiio despues
cue a las otras eriaturas, deepues
de los jacintos y de los e%espedes,
para poner en- tus contornos todas
las suavidades que tiene la hierba.
Cuerpo humane, Cristo tie lIevo.
Critic entro en- ii. Eres hondo y q
hiciste conoeer la henchidurs de
nuestro %soIlozo y p~aIadear la sal
que hay en- las lasrimas humans.
Gracias, porqus viste mi alma,
que sin Ii fuese por los wales invi-
sible como ell viento.
No me la lutheran eonoeido mis-
hermanos, y los ninos no hubiesen
jugado conmigo en- la ronda que ha-
cen, al oaer la tarde, en- la pradera.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
Ell ESPEJO
ENCANTADO
Por p. IGLESlAS CA5AlLERo

Por p. IGLEslAs cA6ALLERo
cuando me miro y me nnirss,
en- tus pupilas me Q
copia6o como en- ell fondo
de dos tranauilos espeios.
Tan profundo, tan hundido
de so!edad, cue parezco
mas que mi sombra la sombra
Iejana de mi recuerdo.
81 estan tus ojos parados,
parade en- sus aeuas auedo,
niebla con alma en- ell verbs
scpulcro de I'm camafeo.
Mas ST tus parpados tiemblsn,
trss SUI dorado aIeteo
como al lamar una piedrs
al aqua de un fayetteville.
Entire tus rubias pestanas,
como entire espinas envuslto,
tus ojos sisuen ell eurvo
vaaar de mi pensamiento.
Y, sin auerer, lentamsnte
me voy transformando en- elIos,
igusl que ellos Sc t~ransforman,
ssgdn que piensas, que pienso...
Cuanto mas cerea los oios,
cuanto mas ceres, mas leios
vivimos los dos la frasii
eternidad del momento.
De pronto, cubrs una sombrs
tus parpados: los espeJes
se van ~nublsndo. n~ublando,
y voy dessparecisndo..,
La opinión., 1935-04-29
UNA LEGION
Por Roman

CoBRE Ia passion amorosa es te-
- merario querer dsr normas. Por
slqo Sc pinta eieao al amor Pero
la estimation va es otra eoss. Y
feliz la mujer casads, que cuando
Sc apag6 la passion smoross en- su
msrido, pudo verla TRANSFORMERS en-
una sincers estimation. Una de las
eosas que hay que recordar a la
mujer que aspire a c%onquistsr o a
no perder la estims del hombre
amado, es que unc debe herlr al
marido en- aquellas cuaIidades en-
que cifre su amor propio, ssntimien-
to que, cast sienpre, es mas fuerts
que ell mismo amor.
La muier ha de tener ina fe cons
tante y espontsnea, no finsids, en-
aauellss eualidades de cu~alauier or
den en- que ell hombre funda su
personalidsd, y de que sc ~enorsuIls-
ce. 10 que mas Ie ofenders, pues,
sers verlss d~eseonoeidas o menos.
preeiadas.
La primera esposs de Mahoms Sc
llsmaba ksd;iah. FL profsts srabe,
era mayordomo en- la grania de ka-
dijah, una viuds todavia %sgrsdable
unique lie doblaba los amos. Maho-
ma case con ella antics dc lanxarse
a sus predioaeiones.
Murio Ksdijah, y alsunos amos
despuss Mshoma uniose a Ayeshs.
Pero nunea divide a su buena ka-
dijah.
I'm dis Ayeshs, que era Ioven y
bonita y muy apreeiada entire los
muslines, lie pregunto:
Dime, Iaeaso no es verdad que
me quieres mucho mas que quisiste
a kadijah? Ella era viuds y vieis,
y habia perdido todos sus %encantos,
81 es que aIauna vez los tuvo. No
vaIeo 20 mueho mas que ella?
Y Madonna replica:
mo, por Ala, mol La quise CO.
mo nunca he de querer a nadie,
porque ella fue la primers en- Greer
en- mi, cuando nadie creia.
Ell Coran pueds ser tai Yer un
teiido de sofismss, pero la respues-
ia de su autor a la bella Ayesha,
es una verdad e%terna, que ninguna
mujer easada ha de olvidar.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
Ell VINO DE la MUERTE .
Por Julio SESTO

La sangre es Ell vino que bebe la musrte,
un vino muy rojo, muy gordo y muy fuerte,
con que ella Sc embriaga despues que 10 vierte,
cuando en- sus festines 10 escancia Ell dolor....
81 hiciste ell acero que da los puhales,
81 hiciste vampires, 81 hiciste chacales
Y no mancas brazos que son criminales,
di; 6para que hiciste la sangre, Senior?
Y somos racimos de sangre que e~xprimen
con manos huesosas, la Guerra Y ell Crimen,
en- medic de angustias Y woes que gimen..,
FL cuerpo es de sangre caliente crisol;
los pueblos son panes. ell mundo es I'm horno;
la TERRA es la mesa de esplendido adorno;
la Muerte y SUI sequito Sc sientan Ell torno,
Y cambian manteles de luna Y de sol.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
SIM B 0L0
Por Aarelio

Una cuna es un sfmbolo-capullo
donde la esencia del amor Sc anida-.
Els retazo del alma Y es arrullo
que de un ensueho f1oreci6 hecho vida.
rs un lirio que Sc abre Y en- ST. albura
palpita ell coraz6n que eleva I'm canto
cual un himno a la luz, hecho t~ernura,
pero que guarda la humedad del llanto.
rs I'm nido de amor, caliz sedeno u
donde dejamos en- la augusta calma
sobre unos labios-anforas de ensueho-
un casio beso y la mitad del alma.
Una cuna es un sfmbolo = en- ella
no sabemos jamas 81 hay %escondido
ell fulgor de una dicha-rubia estrella-
o 81 ell negro pesar forma SUI nido. ~
Els la cuna un enigma, es aurora
Y en- yano ell hombre descifrar delira
81 en- Ell alma hay un canto cuando llora
o en- la sonrisa Ell coraz6n suspira.
Y bajo noche azli, con embefeso
un angel teme que a dolor taladrs
csc lirio que abriera con un beso
de sus sagrados labios..s Is la madres
La opinión., 1935-04-29
DENTRO DE UNA ESMERALDA
POr Salvador DIAZ MIRON

Por Salvador DIAZ MIRON
Junto al platano s~ueltas, en- congoia
de doneella insegura, ell broche al sayo.
La fuente RE, Y EN- el verde eayo
atisbo el Jumbo de la veste floja.
Y ALA. por Gina de tus crcnchas, hoja
cue de yidrio parece al sol dc mayo,
lorna verde la luz del vivo rayo,
y en- una gema colossal lie ALOHA,
Recatos de la virgen son escudos;
y eehas Ell tus encantos, por dcsnudos
cauto Y rico Hover de resplandores.
Desdenas Rios desatando nudos;
Y melena sin par cubre primores,
y acaricia con puntas pie cual flores.