davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
No Sharp Rise In
Silver Price Seen
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
SHANGHAI. Jan. 7.-(UP).-
The United States government
will not further drastically in
crease the price of silver under
its purchasing program, but will
use other methods to increase it's
supply Of the metal, according to
assurances given II. H. Kung,
Chinese minister Of finance.
Alfred SEE. Chinese ambassador
to the United States, cabled such
assurances to Kung following pro-
longed negotiations with Secre~
tary Of State Cordell Hull and
Secretary Of Treasury Henry Nor
gcnthau in Washington, the Unit
ed Press learned exclusively to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Answers TO Previous Questions

Answers TO Previous Questions
DENSSELAER Polytechnic In
II stitute established the Col
Iege of Science and Engineering
in the fall of 1924 and opened II
the following January Patents
on improved envelope machines
were granted soon after the hrst'
so that the original invention
had little value. Moisture al
fected earlier cartridge belts, SO
Mills designed the woven type
belt and the machinery Tor max
ing it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
LAND SLIDE FATAL

BELGRADE, JugOsIavla, Jan.
7.-UP).-The newspaper Poll
tikia last night reported many
killed and injured in a landslide
in the zinc and lead mines of the
Treptsa district. So far five
bodies have been dug out and six
badly injured taken from the de-
bris and mud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
PEN SHOOTS BULLETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(UP)-
Five fountain pens which do not
squirt ink-but can shoot bullets
or tear gas bombs-landed Eng
Wal zee, AZ, a Chinese, in jail
last night. Eng was booked on a
Sullivan law charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
MONEY LEND for moderniz.

ing your home. We will be LAD
to give you any possible assis-
lance in arranging for your
F. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult US at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann HoIlistcr breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valeria Bennett, his finance, that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
aid Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
krirgs the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They 60 to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble betwec mann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Ann
goes away, leaving no trace Of
her wereabouts.
Peter, desperately in love with
her by this time, grows lonelier
as the weeks pass His efforts
to locate Ann are fruitless.
She has found work as gov
erness in the home of Mrs.
Tracy, an artist. Allan Vincent,
Mrs. Tracy's brother, is atten-
tive to Ann. One day she dis
covers that he is in love with
her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
Peter raised his head. He had
kissed Valeria and found her kiss
dust and ashes against his mouth.
He said hoarsely. Sorry, Val,
for being a damn fool"
He started the car and drove
Irecklcssly, blindlv while Valera
felt the tide Of humiliation wash
over her.
Peter had kissed her and then
had turned away. He didn't WANT
her kisses. If Peter had seen her
eyes then he could not have miss
ed the dangerous glow.
He had scorned her. Oh, if she
could only find some way to
make him pay!
Peter left her at the door. Va
leria did not urge him to come
inside. She wanted him to go.
Her rage could not be held back
much longer. IF he stayed she
would say irretricvable things.
Let him go. Let the old house
go. Let him stay away until
loneliness drove him to her arms
again. Next time he would not
get away!
Peter went to Allan Vincent
next morning, offering to settle
the whole transaction for what
ever the decorator thought the
completed Job would have been
worth. 81 realize this is queer
business" Peter said, "but l don't
want to go ahead. Neither do l
want you to lose by it."
Hes Quarreled with his girl"
Allan decided. Allan spent the
rest of the morning Strengthening
out what he called the "mess."
Luckily, nothing had been sent
out. 1t was principally a matter
Of cancelling orders.
He came home early in the aft
ernoon, shut himself in his studio
and began working on plans for
another house. This, too, was a
honeymoon house." as Allan
termed it with disgust. Perhaps
this romance, also, would blow up
before many months had passed.
Love! Rot.
As the afternoon wore on Allan
became conscious that the house
seemed unusually quiet.
Generally about this time he
could look out an dsee Ann and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Margaret W. Garland, widow, ct
al, petitioners,
VS..
Ohio Garland, Everett L. Garland,
and any unknown parties VINO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
EXTRA SPECIAI. . Beginninc

January 5th and ending Jan.
10Th, I am closing out all Che
ney Ties. S1.00 and $3.50
grade, at zoe. All Piedmont
Shirts, S1.39 and S1.55 grade,
at 97c. Entire stock reduced to
make room for spring goods.
]. H. Rosenberg, Mems Wear,
Carolina Theatre Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Times-NeeWs
Want Ad Rates
cash in Advance

WANT Au 1 %S~,n..,
|I' ~, for this size type,
&c a ". To'H Insertion; half price
tot Subsequent insertions ions mi,
NO. 'tayPpej; minimum OF i've
l in a word this .S size f E5If
az - o first Insertion, .. nan AL
MI mice for subsequent l.
sertiOns. a..
C a word for type this
i've for first insertion On!
hi for each addl-
bonal cOhSe1u'i"
ioh . o.,
.ssIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
c,,a, Of Thanks and TTio S
~ la, Il Respect are accepted
!, - ;. q word. attenuation
10 IN, "keyed" ads, as they
s :s strictly confidential. n.
'i9 :, ' ...3r IS made, The Times
I s-; !, responsible for only
New Incorrect insertion. The
one s.,, , IS responsible for sub
custom insertions ,s The adver-
.;... should notify Immediately
e :; =, ,.I corrections needed.
o. " ~ Classified ads taken over
No C..'s~
R1 T,st sd department. closes
We" "oon and classification posi-
sysly viii not be guaranEeeu
AZ; T.rt ads are always cash in
wan -..o,+ IN business men
:. concerns having accounts
% " wi This newspaper. When
E gs5. Ads Ads are charged the the rate rate
:; van 10c an and Sc per line, zoe and
| iOc ~ pei ii. line, and soc and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07

MONEY is available for building
and repairing. Let US help you
get it. Rigby-Morrow Company,
Fourth avenue east. Phone 97*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
81 % WINE CARDUI SIC. s1.oO

Wampole's Preparation roc,
SI.25 Creomuision $1.0S, Vicks'
Nose Drops 25c. soc Mineral
Oil 29c, soc Milk Magnesi9 zoe.
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07

srr OUR NEW STOCK Of ac'
'L ress0ries. Nilc;:y Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
FORSALE

Autos and Accessories
Evening star., 1935-01-14
L DUCE SEES WAR
AS TEST Of PEOPLE.
Denies Right of Majority to
Direct Society by Weight
of Numbers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-1n an
exposition of Fascism published yes
terday Premier Mussolini OF Italy de-
clares that war is the only real test
of a people, and, he repudiates the
democratic theory of government by
the majority.
His views, Incorporating many state
mentS he has made previously on the
philosophic basis of Fascism, appear
in International Cancellation, the pub
lication of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
"FaSciSm is now completely in
dividual thing. not only as regime,
but as a doctrine" II Duce writes.
And this means that Fascism
can act in the face of all problems,
practical or intellectual, which con-
front the world.
Peace impossible"
sand above all, Fascism, the more
1t considers and observes the future
and the development OF humanity
quite apart from political consider
alton of the moment, believes neither
in the possibility nor the utility OF
perpetual peace.
1T thus repudiates the doctrine OF
pacifism-born of a remuneration OF
the struggle and an act OF coWarulce
in the face of sacrifice.
War alone brings up to its high
est tension all human energy and puts
the stamp of nobility upon the people
who have the courage to meet 1t.
Fasclsm, he continues, believes in
holiness and in heroiSm; that is TO
say, in actions influenced by no eco
nomic motive, direct or indirect"
In repudiating, after socialism. the
whole complex system Of democratic
theology" Mussolini says Fascism de
MES that the majority. by the simple
fact that it is majority, can direct
human society"
Ruled by Kings"
Democracy is a regime nomlnally
without a king" he writes, but 1t IS
ruled by many kings-more absolute,
tyrannical. and ruinouS than one sole
king. even though tyrant.'
Then pointing out that the term
democracy" may be interpreted IN
various ways, he continues:
If democracy may be conceived
to mean a state of society in
which the populace are not reduced
to impotence in the state-Fascism
NAV write itself down as an organized,
centralized and authoritative democ-
racy.'"
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of the Carnegie endowment. ex-
plains in a preface that Mussolini's
article is an authorized translation
contributed to the Encyclopedia 1tal-
lana.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Sorting Is Delayed.

The Plebiscite Commission delayed
sorting the ballots in accordance with
the wishes of the police and the in
ternational army, which desired that
the results be announced in the day
Evening star., 1935-01-14
OLD PLANE TO FLY.
Craft Buried in Snow Five Years to
Hop for Orient.

NEW YORK, January IA tP)-An
airplane which has been buried under
the SHOWS of Little America for five
years is being groomed for a flight
throughout the far east.
Named the Stars and Stripes, it was
taken to Antarctica by Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on his first expedi-
tion. Advices from Admiral Byrd
said the plane, despite five years of
refrigeration. was found in exception
ally serviceable condition and needed
only minor repairs.
The plans for the plane were re-
vealed when Byrd asked the Fair
child Aviation Corp. for minor parts.
Byrd's message said Lieut.. Comdr.
Isaac Schlossbach, U. S. NJ, retired,
with the expedition. is planning to fly
the plane through the Far East, Aus
tralia, China, Japan, Siberia, ETC.. on
the return of the expedition to New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

time when demonstrations can be
more easily handled.
AS the followers of Reichsfuehrer
Hitler claimed their victory. it was
revealed the Socialists. Communists
and anti-Hitler Catholic leaders had
taken residence across the French
border in Forbach, 10 minutes jour-
ney from this city.
The French government frightened
frontier restrictions. Cancelled visas,
and revealed that every one wishing
to enter the country would be required
to have new ones.
Late in the night the Nazis cele-
brated at the city hall, sang and
shouted. Police broke up a Com
munist demonstration held in reply
to the Nazis, and reinforcements were
called out several times to break up
gatherings on street corners.
PLEBISCITE HELD UNFAIR.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
League Will Decide.

The League Saar Governing Com
mission will make final decision.
taking into consideration the results
of the vote.
Concession that the Hitlerites had
been overwhelmingly victorious was
seen in a statement issued by Max
Braun, leader of the Common Front"
Anti-Nazi organization, who claimed
voters had been subjected to dureSS.
Describing the vote as the worst
pseudo-democrati election ever held
outside of Germany's farces." Braun
said responsible quarters had failed
miserably to live up to their guarantees
for free election" and arraigned Red
Cross nurses who aided invalidS in
marking their ballots as tools of
Hitler"
THE impression was created" he
declared, that the Saar already is
under Nal rule"
The voices of the Saarlanders raised
in partisan shouts throughout the ter
ritory during the pre-plebiscite cam
paign, were strangely quiet yesterday.
Calm prevailed and there were few dis
qualifications.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Dickens Play in Moscow.

A Russian version of Dickens
"PickWick Papers" is being produced
in Moscow, Russia, under the title
of "Mr. Pickwick." The translation
and adaptation are by N. A. Venk-
stern, the Russian author, and special
music was composed. The Moscow
Theater of Arts, where the play is
given, will next present Romeo and
Juliet
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Of arrival in Washington OF the IA

VA oAAApaA AAA w vvooAAAA6SoAA Va sAAS 40
nous flyer. it was considered probable
she would leave Los Angeles during
the early afternoon, so as to get the
worst of the mountain crossing out
of the way before dark, and that it
would take her between 16 and 18
hours to cover the 2,709 miles to
Washington via the Southern trans
continental route.
Final arrangements will not be
made until more is known of Miss
Earhart's plans.
1t is probable a White House re-
ception will be one of the highlights
of her visit here. Miss Earhart will
be met at Washington Airport by a
reception committee of Federal and
local aviation officials and civic
leaders.
Samuel Solomon, manager of the
local airport and personal friend Of
Miss Earhart, is making plans for a
special detail of police to handle the
crowds expected to gather to welcome
Miss Earhart.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
League Expenses Low.

The cost of the League of Nations to
each person in England is about the
price of cigarette year.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

French reports showed that masses
of voters who refused to adhere to
the German cause were surrounded
as they went to the polls" and
through fear many abandoned the
status quo position.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BYRD PARTY FINDS
COAL DEPOSITS 200
MILES FROM POLE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Reception Planned
For Miss Earhart
On Arriuing Here
Committee of U. S. and
Local Air Officials to
Greet Her.

Arrangements for the local recep-
tion to Amelia Earhart Putnam we're
placed this afternoon in the hands
of Rex Martin, assistant director Of
air commerce, Department of Com
merce.
Although no word has been re-
ceived here as to the probable time
Evening star., 1935-01-14

considerable geographical value by
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, leader
OF the expedition.
The group turned back near the top
of Thorne Glacier. in the Queen
Maud Range, virtually on the edge Of
the polar plateau.
They found that the so-called Lev
erett Glacier, discovered from the air,
was really subplateau, or terrace,
between the Ross Ice Shelf and the
polar plateau But from mountain
peak which gave them a 100-mile
view they could find no sign of
mountain range previously reported
to the southeast.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PLEBISCITE HELD UNFAIR.
French Officials Charge Nazi Terror.
ism Ruled.

PARIS, January IA R-French
officials today critiZed the Saar
plebiscite as unfair and conducted
in an atmosphere of Nazi terrorism"
They said the status quo" senti-
ment which the French government
thought might win, thereby keeping
the Saar Basin under the control of
the League of Nations, was de
stroyed" by fear of the Nazis.
In government quarters it was said
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PLEBlSCITE VOTES
RUN HEAVILY FOR
REICH IN COUNTING
Continued From First Page.)

be observed tomorrow and the schools
will close.
With machine guns for watchdogs.
$50 tall ballot boxes, filled with the
Saarlands expression of desire for flu
ture rule, were stored in Wartburg
Auditorium to await the count.
Ninety-eight per cent of the eligible
voters of the basin cast ballots yester-
day in the plebiscite awaited Is years
to determine whether the Saar should
return to Germany, go to France or
remain under League of Nations con-
troll.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Vocational Group to Meet.

The meeting of the Washington
Vocational Guidance Association, orig
inally scheduled for Thursday, will be
held on Wednesday at 3:45 pm. in Nc
Kinley High School, Dr. M. r. Trabue
will speak.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
.FRANCEPREPARES
TO HELP REFUGEES
25,000 to 10000 Expected
to Cross Border on
Vote Result.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 14-France, re-
signed to seeing the Saar Valley re-
turned to Germany, prepared today to
receive from $4,000 to 10000 refugees
who are expected to cross the border
after the result of the plebiscite is
announced.
Four towns near the frontier-Sar-
reguemines, Forbach, Bouzonville and
Peterschen-have been designated to
receive the Saarlanders.
Visas Must Be Obtained.
Dormitories, kitchens and examina-
ton halls were rented several weeks
ago by the authorities of Moselle De-
rartment
All who wish to come to France
must get visa from the French con-
sui at Saarbruecken At one of the
four towns they will be fingerprinted
and given physical examination.
Most of the exiles are expected to be
sent to the Southwestern Depart
ments, which a survey indicated will
best be able to assimilate them.
Friction Is Feared.
The fear of friction with Germany,
should the emigrees be permitted to
stay in the frontier departments, also
played a part in the decision. Only
those with relatives near the border
will be permitted to remain in the
area.
Free railroad transportation will be
given those too poor to pay their fare,
and financial assistance will be pro-
vided those who want to go to a
French colony.
Jews who desire to go to Palestine
also will be given assistance.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
1t begins tomorrow!
From 9A.M. TO 9P.M.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE VALUES IN THE SALE!

eguLn
suite "pes ~ ~ .N e.
dSteIo
La opinión., 1935-11-03
OJOS TABASQUENOS
L. AGUILAR PALMA

Ojos negros que teneis
corrientes de magnetismo.
Ojos de color de abismo,
ipor Dios! no me atormenteis
Quiero que consuedo deis,
n mi triste escePticismo
y que sea csc mi bautismo,
mi fe y mi redencion sagrada
vuestras profundas miradas.
Por Dios, no me atormenteis.
Ojos negros, hechiceros,
ojos llenos de illusion,
ojos de ebano y carbon,
con pupilas de lucero.
Ojos que sois los primeros
que inflaman mi corazon,
tened de ma compassion.
Y cuando triste sucumbs,
llorad en- mi humilde tumba,
oios llenos de Illusion.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
FELICES DIAS
J. M. CAMPOS
Danza.

DANA. J. M. CAMPOS
No volyeran jamas
felices dias de amor,
mi pobre corazon
a c~onsoiar, a consolsr.
Csc repite)
Quisiera en- mis- brazos repetirte,
tc quiero, tie q~uiero,
ven otra vez junto a mi,
que solo asi, mi bien,
me siento yo feliz.
Vuelve mi dulce encanto,
tie quiero, tie quiero tanto,
no divides, alma mia,
u por ii la vida 20 daria.
Por que siente Ell alma que csc
(smor
por TODD decir al corazon lay!
Mas 81 tan solo en- ii
Giro mi dicha yo,
para vivir sin verte
prefiero MORN, mi bien, morris
quiero MORN, quiero morir.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
A LA LUZ DE LA LUNA

A la luz de Ia luna 20 te mire,
(yo te mire
al mirarte divina, me enamore,
y al mirarte divina, y al mirarte
(divina
me enamore, me enamore.
Jay, corazon! lay, corazon!
dime 81 estas enfermo.
81 estas enfermo de tanto amar.
LAY, corazon! lay, corazon!
dime ST estas enfermo,
81 estas enfermo de tanto amar.
Jay, corazon! lay. corazon!
va no curaras nunca,
va no curaras nunca,
va no curaras nunca,
coraxon mic, de tanto amar,
de tanto amar, de tanto amar,
de tanto amar, de tanto amar.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
NOCHE DE AMOR

Vals. Beatriz de EMPARAN
En- una noche clara
y en- ell jardin de mi ensueno
liegaste hasta mi
trayendo tu ofrenda sublime de
(amor.
Yo tie adore con frenesi,
tn me ensenaste a querer,
te tuve a mi iado y senti
que mi fe renacio por fin,
ms fe perdida tanto esPerar
y al fin llegar esta mi noche do
(amor.
Noche que nunca nunca podra
olyidar mi Illusion de amor.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
ASH SOY 70
HERNANDEZ
Rolero.

Rolero. HERNANDEZ
Desde que la perdi,
desde que me divide
70 me senti morir
de t~risteza y dolor.
Para mi no hay placer.
TODD en- mi concluyo,
vivir sin su querer
impossible ha de ser
me hace falta su amor.
Flor sin roma, nube sutiI,
eisne que canta para morir. .'s
Alma cautiva por ell doior,
asi es mi vida, asi soy yo.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
JESUSITA LA VAQUERA
VI. TALAVERA

NJ. TALAVERA
GIRASOL DE LA PRADERA
mo ha pasado Por ventura
Jesusita la Vaquera
con un cesto de verdura7
I'm beso me PHONETIC
v cuando hizo esa promesa
su cara Sc sonrojo
como madura cereza,
como madura
Pa cuando venga del pueblo,
entonces sc 10 dare;
no vaya a saberlo ell amo
y regane a su 'merce'.
v desde entonces amigo
no ha pasado de regreso;
mi juventud va sc ACADIA
en- espera de aquel beso
en- espera de aquel beso-
Que angustioso es esperar
girasoi de la pradera
dime: Iyolvera a pasar
Jesusita la Vaquera?
Ay. Ay, Ay, Ay.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
ERES MORENA UNA FLOR
CHUCHO FERREIRO

CHUCHO FERREIRO
Eres, morena, una flor
hermosa, fresca y gentii,
que sin tn amor
20 no puedo vivir
poruue me mata un eterno sufrir.
Solo pido a tus ojos que miren
al que ansia con ternura tu amor
v besarte las pupiias
ilenas de fuego y candor
que queman mi alma
y nathan mi illusion.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
SOLO TUYA...
BEATRIZ DE EMPARAN

BEATRIZ DE NJ ARAN
Desde que tie vi, ~comPrendi
Aieo Hegaria, a ser de Ii.
Ouedamente, tie acercaste
Y en- tus braros, me estrechaste
Y pediste, tie dijera
ST por siempre, Serial. tuya.
'Tuya, y solo tuya
Asi exclame, con delirio
Y, al pronunciarlo
Tus ojos me miraron, con amor.
Tus labios, al besarme
Promesas fueron de felicidad,
Me sentia tan dichosa
Que solo ansiaba MORN, STEM
do. .tuya.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LUCERITO DEL ALBA
r. HERNANDEZ
Bolero.

Bolero. r. HERMAN
Lucerito del alba,
tn que sabes mis- penas,
Anda y die a mi amada
Que me muero por ella.
Que dele mi Borinquen,
Esa islita tan bella,
pero que pronto vuelvo.
Que yo estoy trabajando
Pa casarme con ella.
Lucerito del alba,
E.streliita divina,
E.sta ausencia es ingrata
Y me amarga la vida.
BESIDE que estoy ausente
Todas las noches sueno
Con los rayos ardientes
De mi sol Borinqueno.
Me despierto llorando
Y llorando me duermo.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Siento una Inmensa Passion
MATEO PONCE

Siento una immense passion
desde que te conoci,
mi alma no puede vivir
sin la illusion de tu amor.
Quiero vivir junto a Il,
quiero poser tu amor,
quiero sentir tus caricias
y a.i va podrs viyir felix.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
CanciOneS de AufOyes
POpulcres, VEGAS y NueUas
iQUIERA dos!

Para ell tajo de la Palma
sc 10 lleya don Nabor,
81 Sc va pierdo la calma;
hace un ano que es mi amor.
En- las cumbres de Maltrata
por mi 10 iban a matar,
y no quero ser ingrata
nj me gusta el NAL pagan
Yo 10 quero por valiente,
NADIA tiene de catrin,
pienso en- Ell y mi alma siente
que sers suya hasta ell fin.
Hace un ano, sus promesas
me llenaron de illusion,
y no auero que una de esas
me lie robe ell corazon.
Sc 10 lleva pal trabajo;
81 dice cue ha de volver,
guerra Dios que ALA en- Ell tajo
no sc cncuentre otra mujer.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LA NEGRA NOCHE
DANA a dos voces

ahL q aob 49,
La negra noche tendio su manic.
surgio la niebla, murio la luz,
v en- las tinieblas de mi alma tristes
como una estrella brotaste tn.
Ven, ilumina la srida senda
por donde vaga loca Illusion,
dame tan solo una esperanto
que fortifique mi corazon.
Como en- las noches
mace ell rocio,
y on los jardines
mace Ia flor,
ash en- mi alma, nina sdorad.,
nacio mi amor.
va veo que asoma
tras Ia ~ventana
tn rostro de angel encantados
siento Ia dicha
dentro del alma
nc hay tinieblss con tu mirsr.