davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Senate Unit
Due took
u. Building

Senate Appropriations Sub
committeeman were expected
today to approve funds for at
least one of four proposed Fed
eral buildings here, rejected
earlier by the House.
The budget-making unit,
headed by Senator Magnuson,
Democrat of Washington, goes
into closed session at 2 pm.
Members met through the
afternoon yesterday to try to
decide VIII Their to continue
any Government building under
the lease-purchase program,
Chairman Magnuson strongly
opposes lease-purchase flnanc-
ing and favors substituting d.
rect appropriations for tn e
buildings.
After yesterdays meeting, he
said the District probably would
be allowed one building If di-
rect appropriations were rec
commended. Two might be al
lowed under lease purchase, hi
predicted.
The House urged abandon
ment of all Federal leaSe-pur-
chase projects and recon-
mended deferring these foul
local buildings:
A Federal ONCE west of the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, STAT mil
lion; two large connecting
buildings on independence
avenue S.W. between Seventh
and Ninth streets, $40.7 mil
lion; a Federal Office southeast
of the HEW building, $15.S
million; and another, west o.
the Interior Department Build.
ing, $22 million.
Restoration Of any building
will be from this list, Senator
Magnuson indicated. He sale
subcommittee members seen
to favor allowing some build
ing in the Southwest.
Local items are being con
sidered for inclusion in thu
Independent Offices budget TO
the year beginning July /. I
totals SOS billion, as passed b!
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Shopping Center, Fleet Reserve
Bring Navy Hero's Wife to Rites

The wife of a Navy hero will
fly here tonight to join her
husband, who has been sitting
alone in a hotel room since he
played a key role in selection Of
the newest Unknown service
men.
Hospitalman 1/c William
Charette, 26. only Navy en-
losted Medal of Honor winner
still on active duty, selected one
of two unidentified World War
II dead in ceremonies at sea
last Monday.
He arrived here later that
same day and discovered that
his wife Louise had not ar
rived from Key West, Fla.
II was under the impression
my Congressman was arrang-
ing to have her brought here"
he said. But I guess he didn't.
I saw him yesterday, and he
asked me If I had brought her."
Corpsman Charette could not
afford to pay her way here, so
he steeled himself for a week
of loneliness. He is not sched-
uled to take part in any fur
ther ceremonies until the
burial in Arlington Friday.
Today, however,, 20 minutes
after a story Of the sailors
plight appeared in the Detroit
News, officials of the Northland.
Shopping Center near Detroit
offered to pay the expenses of
Corpsman Charette's wife.
Immediately afterward, sim
liar offers were received at the
Detroit News Office here from
the Fleet Reserve Association
and from Secretary of. the
Army WILDER Brucker, a former
Governor of Michigan.
1t was finally arranged that
the shopping center pay Mrs.
Charette's transportation ex-
penses, and the FRA would pay
her hotel bill.
She is expected to arrive at
$50 pm, about the same time
as Corpsman Charette's sister
and uncle, who are flying in
from his home town, Luding-
ton, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Five more Negro children
have applied for enrolment
next fall in white Arlington
County public schools.
The school administration
today confirmed that the APP
plications had been made but
refused to give the names of
the students or the schools in
volved.
A spokesman said the five
had applied for enrolment yes
terday and Monday.
Arlington is under the Fed
eral Court order upheld by the
Supreme Courtr last week to
admit seven Negro children to
four @hite schools. Most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
PILGRIMAGE
Thousands
Salute
z Bodies

Old and young, vigorous and
hating, mildly curious and
deeply moved, the American
people today streamed by the
thousands past the twin biers
of the Unknowns at the Capitol.
Some were tourists who only
happened to be in Washington
today. But others were making
a solemn pilgrimage.
For the first man in line the
visit was almost more than he
could bear.
A tall young man with a
drawn face and a left arm that
hung stiffly at his side, he
strobe to the velvet rope be-
fore the black catafalques and
Saluted. Then he turned to the
left and began the long walk
around the curving rotunda
to the exit.
He stopped and wiped tears
from his eyes.
Visibly shaken, he told re-
porterS later his name was
Walter Davis. He came from
his farm home in Carry,
Pa, to see the arrival of
the two Unknowns. He came
to the city about 4 am. and
stood along side the destroyer
Blandy until sunrise. Then he
went to the Capitol Building
at 1880 am. to take his place
as the first in line. /
Mr.. Davis, 80, lost his left
arm serving as an infantryman
in the assault on the Siegfried
Line in November, 1914. He
was with the 103rd infantry
division.
He lost a brother, serving
with the Marine Corps on Oki-
nawa and an uncle with the
Army in Europe.
So they came and will con-
tinue to come until 8 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night
and until noon on Friday. For
most, the eloquence Of their
feelings was mirrored in their
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

A CALL CAME IN THAT
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield had entered the
Presidents office.
as that good or bad?" he
asked.
Then he returned to the
picture.
Here's william c., jr. He's
inter-American representa-
tive of the Postal Telegraph
q Telephone International;
married and living in Mexico
City. Three children.
Here's John Timothy, d.
rector of the Labor Center
at st. Johns College at An
napolis, The center is host
to labor leaders from other
countries. He has SIX chill
dren. He's catching up to me.
This is James Francis, a
lawyer for the United Paper
Makers Union at ALBANY.
two children.
This is Mary. She's mar
ried to Charles Puglisi. He's
employed in the national de-
tense; four children.
Here's Catherine Ellen.
She's Mrs. John Stewart;
husbands with the tele-
phone company; three chill
dren.
Joseph Patrick here is
just married. He graduated
at Annapolis in June and Is
with the Air Force.
Gertrude Patricia is next
to him. She will marry
David Boswell, who works
for a st. Louis construction
firm, on June 7.
Thomas Aloysius is at
Stuart Air Force Base on
the west side of the Hudson. "
In the center of the pic
ture was a miSchievous-loo
ing little girl of 10.
That's Peggy. Look at her
now" he said, producing a
portrait photograph of a
young lady. "She'S gradual
ing from Immaculate High
School and will start at Visi-
tation in the fall. What a
difference eight years makes.
Eighteen grandchildren and
several more on the way"
Just then the word came
in that the President had
signed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Shore NegroesAsk
Arlington School Entry
SNOtables on Hand

the students involved in the
court order have said they plan
to go to white schools when
fall classes begin.
Ofiicials Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People today also
declined to identify the five
Negro children or to say where
they are asking to be enrolled.
A spokesman said the NAACP
hoped to protect the students
from harassment.
One NAACP official said that
additional Negro children will
be applying for white schools
before the September term
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Unknowns' Bodies Lie
In State in Rotundo

beside him on an identical bier
built for the occasion.
A simple brass plaque marks
the end of each coffin, visible
beneath the covering flags. One
says Unknown: World War H."
the other, Unknown: Korean
Conflict" Before them were
placed the three giant wreaths
Of white carnations, two read
ing, Congress of the United
States" and one THE Diplo-
matte Corps"
The Rotunda was filled for
the ceremony, with most Of the
Senate, several hundred Con-
gressmen and the Supreme
Court justices ranged around
the western half and the serv-
ice secretaries and military
chiefs around the eastern half.
Nixon Leads Tribute
Mr.. Nixon's jaw was set, his
eyes grave as he laid the first
wreath between the two cof-
fins. In placing the tribute he
was acting in his role as pres
ident of the Senate. Speaker
Rayburn, leader of the House,
placed his wreath before the
Korea Unknown. DR.. Sevilla-
Sacas, the diplomatic dean,
laid his before the World War
II Unknown. Each stood si-
lently a moment before adj
vancing with his wreath.
AS soon as they were in place,
the honor guard was posted.
An Army lieutenant stood at
the west end, an enlisted man
from the Navy, Marine Corps,
Air Force and Coast Guard at
each corner. The guard will
remain around the clock until
Friday and will be changed
every hour.
The scene inside and outside
the Capitol was one Of solemn
mourning. AS the second cof-
fin was carried inside the flag
atop the eastern cupola was
lowered to halt staff. And
within the rotunda itself the
flag-covered collins were placed
on biers draped in black.
At noon tomorrow, the two
will be exchanged, so that the
Korean Unknown will occupy
the Lincoln catafalque. But
the two biers will be turned SO
that the World War II hero
will keep the senior position
on the right.
After the reception at the
Capitol, the public began to
file past the twin cofiins. Rep
resentatives Of foreign govern
ments also paid tribute.
Canada led the list, followed
by Australia, India, Lthuania,
the German Federal Republic,
New Zealand, the Union Of
South Africa, Sweden and
Great Britain. The Republic
of Korea will make its presenta-
ton tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Polio Clinic Tonight

A polio vaccination clinic
will be held tonight at the
Sandymount Elementary School
in NARROW Heights In Prince
Georges County. Sponsored by
the school Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, the clinic for both
adults and children will be open
between 1880 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
The
Rambler
-. Sweets Out
Postal Poy Roise
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler called on
washington's champion lob
byist yesterday spent
more than an hour with
him.
william C. Doherty, presi-
dent OF the National Asso-
citation OF Letter Carriers, Is
the champ.
Most lobbyists are tickled
10 death TO get q majority.
But when Bill Doherty
puts a measure through, he
gets unanimity.
Here's his score on the
postal pay raise: House, $40
10 0; Senate, SO TO 0.
His anxiety about IL yester-
day was surprising and. what
is more surprising, It became
infectious.
as the President going TO
sign the bill?" he asked as
the writer entered his office
about 3 o'clock In the hand
some new Letter Carriers
Building, at Indiana avenue
and Second street NV.
All be got for an answer
was TITS waterproof, isn't it?"
veto : proof" he said,
"that's q good term. But I
don't want to have to 60 up
on the Hill about 1t again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
THE BILL, WHICH is the

THE BILL, WHICH is the
biggest postal pay increase
ever voted approximately
10 per cent and retroactive
to the first Of the year, is
important to more than the
$4,000 postal employees. 1t
means that all Government
employees will get a similar
increase.
A call was put through to
the White House. The word
was that the President was
in his office but that it was
unlikely he would sign the
bill before leaving for the
day.
Bill Doherty, who is a big
man, leaned back in his
chair and, to pass the time
away, talked.
whats my weight? Two
hundred and eighty. I
weighed 225 when I stopped
carrying mail after 10 years
in downtown Cincinnati. No,
I haven't fallen arches. 1t
isn't flat feet, it's varicoSe
veins. That's the mailman's
curse.
was I better off when I
was a mailman and living the
simple life? I know what
you are getting at but the
answer is No. We have nine
children. I had to borrow;
had to do everything but beg
and steal to bring up my
family"
He got up and took a group
photograph from the shelf
behind his desk.
This was taken at Christ
mas, 1850, a little more than
eight years ago. None Of our
children were married at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
continued Prom First PAGE

sounded the old hymn, Nearer
My God to Thee" AS the drums
rolled, the bearers lifted the
two collins. The World War II
Unknown came first down the
gangway, the bearers carrying
their burden tenderly. Behind
came the Korean Unknown,
Banks Of medals at the bearers
breasts Swayed with the mo-
ton.
CNOtables on Hand
The slow procession came
onto the pier between twin
ranks there to receive them
There were Secretary Of De-
Tense McElroy, Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Secretary
of the Army Brucker, Secretary
of the Navy Gates and Secre-
tary of the Air Force Douglas,
The Joint Chiefs of Staff and
their aides were on the other
sides.
In the crowd that watched
a woman wept. Il lost my son,
she said quietly. She would not
say more.
The two collins were put into
two motor hearses. AS they
pulled from the dock, Gun Fac
tory cannon opened a 2l-gur
salute, the crashes spaced S Sec
onds apart.
The procession moved rapid
ly to the Capitol where another
simple ceremony awaited.
On the east plaza of the Cap
itol, the Air Force Band played
four ruffles and flourishes and
a hymn. Then, led by a group
Of clergymen, the bearers car
ried the collins up the steps and
into the Capitol rotunda.
Wreaths Are Placed
Vice President Nixon, House
Speaker Rayburn and the dear
of the diplomatic corps laio
wreaths at the two collins, the
first Of many that would be
placed in the next three days
The Unknown of World War
II was laid in state on the black
catafalque which first held the
body of President Lincoln and
in 1921 the body of the IN
known Soldier of World War l,
The Unknown Of Korea lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Senate Unit Indorses
AirMuseumf orMoII
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

Senate Public Works subcommittee has agreed the
location of cultural center in the Foggy Bottom and air
the Mall according to its chairman, Senator
Mcnamara, Democrat of Michigan.
The decision reached he told reporters after closed
his subcommittee yesterday after Anderson
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Ell Arte Decorative en- Ell Mundo

Escandinavia, en- ell LELAND nor
tie europeo, esta para muchos
LENA de brumas y leyendas. Lo
cierto es que Sc trata de una
region de cultura desarrollada y
depurado gusto estetico. Escan-
dinavia reune cuatro paises: Fin
landia, Noruega, Suecia y Dina
marca.
BESIDE ell punto de vista deco
rativo ha contribuido con una
serie interesantisima de nue.
bles; %Sillas, sillones relativamen.
tie pequenos, mesas, etcetera. To-
dos con formas y dimensiones
agradables y comodas. Los es-
candinavos tienen una manera
refinada de tratar la MADEIRA, la
ceramica, la plata. Los objetos
que fabrican Sc distinguen por
una gracia equilibrada y limpie-
"a de formas, que al lamar la
atencion de otros pueblos les
procura imitadores, que son los
mejores difusores de su cultura.
COMO Sc AYUDA A FORMAR
Ell BUEN GUST0
Todos los inviernoS Sc abre en-
ell Museo de Arte Decorative de
Copenhagen una gran exposi-
cion de muebles. Concurren ar
quitectos Y fabricantes de niue.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Apuntss De w Was
Madrid, Villa del 0so Y e! Madrono

capital. Su Majestad guerra un
lugar chico donde pudiese ira
bajar sin interrupciones, mien-
tras lie %construfan Ell EScorial en
las montanas del Guadarrama.
Los turistas que llegan a Ma
drid en- busca del elise estableci-
do quedan defraudados. Una vez
que han visto ell Museo del Pra-
do, la Plaza Mayor, Ell Pala-
clio Real y han curioseado ell Ras-
tro, para ellos no queda NADIA
mas que YER. Sc equivocan de
medic a medic, Madrid es una
de las ciudades europeas donde
mejor vive TODD e lque cree
en- los placeres naturales y sin
complicaciones. Madrid no es
electrico, nj perfumado, nj chic,
nj femenino, nj Sc lie pasa en-
busca de extravagancias religio-
Sas o intelectuales. Els una ciu-
dad masculine, donde gobiernan
los hombres y donde Sc siente la
impression que han traido a la ia
milia a vivir, la han dejado en-
casa y estan ahora paseando por
las Gales, solos y libres. Ell Ma
drid romantico de la era napo-
leonica, de Goya, ell de los majos
y las majas, ell de las verbenas de
San Isidro, ell de los mantones
de Manila, va desapareciendo po-
co a POGO. Ese Madrid ha dado
paso a tres otros Madrides: ell
fuerte, seco y commercial del 81
glo Xxx; ell del siglo XIX Villa y
Corte, ell de los antiques buleva-
res, los BALCONIES, Jas viejas puer-
tas talladas y los grandes dormi-
torios de ventanas atlas; y fl
Halmente ell viejo Madrid de los
conventos de monjas, los GALE
jones, los mercados y los meso-
mes.
FL Madrid del sislo Xxx hace
pensar en- ciudades suramerica-
mas, no tiene aun bastante cleo
tricidad y de vez en- cuando obi
ga a los anuncios luminosos de
, la Gran Via a suspender SUI pro-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

graves inconvenience econ6micos.
Una eS la de los empleados ban
carlos declsrada hace seiS semanas
Y la otrs la de los obreros de la
construction, que va lleva siete
semanas.
Por culpa de la huelga banca-
ria la Camara de Compensaciones
esta cerrada desde Ell rs de enero
y la Bolsa de Valores desde Ell
5 de febrero. Muchas empresas no
pueden pagan sus facturas o suel-
dos porque no pueden cobrar los
cheques que han recibido IN pago
de u propias f%acturas. Tsmbien
ha paralizado los trabajos en- doce-
mas de edificios de departsmentos
y oficinas. FL paro, a SUI vez, ha
afectado a industrias afines como la
del cemento, ladrillos, materiales
de hero, de MADEIRA, etc.
A partir del lunes los obreros
fer~roviarios reanudaran Sus ,paros
diarios, aumentando dia tras dias
las horas en- que no trabajaran.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

A rieseo de que todo catalan,
andaluz, vasco, navarro, extre-
memo, y demas paladines de sus
respectivas provincias, me mire
NAL y hasta quiera romperme la
crisma, para mi, 10 mejor de Es-
pana es Madrid. Y no porque sea
la capital del pals, es porque es
la capital de la luz castellana. A
exception quizas de Grecia, no
hay luz como la de Castillo y no
hay otro sitio donde brille mas
que en- Madrid. Durante los me-
ses de calor es como fuego; refi-
nado hasta llegar a la incandes-
ciencia de una hoguera; en- los
meses invernales es como ell bri-
llo de una coraza o I'm peto como
los que tan celosamente5 Sc guar
dan en- la Armeris Real. Esta
luz es tan pristina que 81 alarga-
semos los dedos nos correria por
las manos desde los altos picos
de las sierras. A la bora del ere
pusculo, cuando muere ell sol, las
torres de las iglesias Sc doran
como cascos de guerra y cortan
su silueta contra Ell cielo; en- la
ma1ana la luz tiene ell brillo del
esmalte. BESIDE ell mes de mario
hasta noviernbre no Sc We una
nube en- Ell cielo y 81 Tin peque
no Weldon pasase por ell firma-
mento los madrilenos 10 mira.
rian como 81 fuese un copo de
nieve que Sc equivoc6 de esta-
cion y llego a destiempo.
En- ell ano 1860 Madrid era una
idea en- la mente de Felipe II
quien la convirti6 de una aldea
medic arabe en- una capital. Y
desde entonces, siempre Gre
ciendo y siempre anomala, Ma
drid nunca estA segura de su
verdadera identidad. Espa1a es
una collection de regiones y Fee
lipe II, Ell astuto centralizador
del siglo XVI con la firme de-
termination de administrar has
ia ell mas pequeno detalle del
mayor imperio desde tiempos
romanos, invent6 una pequena
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

La importancia que tiene en-
la elegancia de una mujer nos
obliga a habituar las piernas
(miembros esenciales de la mar
cha) a ejecutar movimientos ar
monicos y elegantes, que solo
consequences con una GIN.
nasia acertada.
Os ofrezco una lorna sencilla
y de efecto positive:
Puestas ambas manos en- la
cadera, con Ia cabeza natural
mente erguida y los codos echa-
dos nacia atras para que ell pc.
cho quede saliente y libre, le-
vantar una de las piernas hasta
formar un angulo 10 mas agudo
possible con ell vientre y Ia cara
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

quierO con tOds mi alma. SOmOs
solos pues su padre muri6 hace
tempo. esde aquel insante,
aundue me conserve jOven y
bien parecida, nunca he penssdO
en- vOIver a cassrme. POcas veces
saIgO de casa. 81 algun domingo
vOy a un bale 0 SitiO semejante,
mi hiiO Sc enfurece. MirandOme
al espejO 20 miSma me asOmbrO
de tAner IN hij0 tan crecidO, v a
VeceS pIensO 81 mi destinO Sera
una larga vejeZ SOlitaria. En- Oca-
stones SurgierOn EN- mi vida HON
bres dignOs de casarse cOnmigO,
perO nunca me atrevf a decirle
NADIA a mi hijo GC6mO cree us
ted que debO reSOlver mi situa.
cion?
Hay padres egoistas que qui-
sieran sacrifical eternamente a
sus hljos, no permitiendo que Sc
Separen de ellos, e hijos como ell
Ell Suyo, egoistas tamhien, que
deSearlan monopolizar siempre
ell cariho de su madre. Tai po-
Sicion eS totalmente injusta. Por
tai razon debe listed tener una
Seria conversation con su hijo
(quiza pudiera ayudsrla a con.
v%encerle algun otro familiar, Y
exponerle que una mujer sola y
aun ioven, com; es listed, tiene
derecho a asprrar a volverSe a
caSar, hallando ash a un compa-
nero para los muchos amos de vi
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Eiereicio para las Piernas

superior del music. Mientras
una pierna esta levantada, la
otra permanecera rigida y firme
sosteniendo ella solamente ell pc
so del cuerpo. Iejar caer la pier
ma levantada, y tan pronto como
toque ell suelo Ell pie, hacer con
la otra un movimiento, de eleva.
cion anajogo. Repetir este Jue-
20 ritmicamen..e y con cierta RAJ
pidez durante cierto tempo.
Los primeros dias bastard con
hacer estas flexiones veinte 0
veintlcinco veces con cada pier
ma. Sin ,legar nunca a la fatiga
lrlo aumentando paulatinamen
be,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
FACIL PROBLEMA

Querida Amaranta. Soy un TO-
zen de "a amos y hace cast cua'
trO que tengO amistad con una
joven a uuien cada dia quierO
mas. Ella. sin embargo, no me
corresponds. MnchaS veCes que
Ia he InvitadO a ir a algun bale
me ha deSairsd0 de tai fOrma
que he lIegadO a sentir POr ella
un odiO mOmentaneO. He trata-
do de Olvidarla perO cada dia
que pass Sc ahOnds mas ese
amor EN- mi cOrszOn. Jamas es.
tamOs de acuerdO, y ella deja de
hablarme pOr cualquier insight.
ficancia.
JOSE
Aunque facil, reconozco que
su problema es doloroso para US
ted. Pero ante los desprecios, in
compression y fra actitud de
esa .ioven 10 unico que cabe ha-
Ger es deiarla. NO basta querer.
Els precise que lie quieran a uno.
Esta ,egunda condicion esta au-
sete en- su case, Conformese
con su suerte = conSuelese en-
companis de otra mujer que
Sienta por listed ell minimo de
amor indispensable para pensar
en- una union eterna y feliz.
UN HIJO NO Els TODD
Querida Amaranta: TengO 81
amos y I'm hijO de Fl, a quien
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
La RECETA DEL Ola

tomates, la lechuga, papas cor
tadas en- rebanadas, los rabanos
cortados en- f0dajas pequenas y
las aceitunas. Dele I'm hueco en-
ell centric donde vertira Ell atun.
Coloaue los pimientos morrones
encima del atun. A~greguele un
POGO de sal, jugo de limon y pi-
mienta molida a gusto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
FANTASIA DE ATUN

8 tomates grandes para ensa-
lada cortados en- rodajas.
/ lechuga en- hojas.
IL libra de papas cocidas.
1 racimo pequeno de rabanos.
/ latita de pimientos morrones.
2 latas de atun en- aceite.
Coloque en- una ensaladera los
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
DEL HQGAR-por<NctonioA Leiondxa
81 POEMA De HOY
FL CAPTAIN VENCIDO

Me preguntais quien soy; y 20 respondo
un soldado de Espana que esta obseso
pr ell perfume de I'm cabello blonde
y por la boca en- la que llama un beso.
Que pretendo, indagais. jCreereis que escondc,
bajo Ell chambergo algdn designio avieso?
Abridne 81 pecho y we'd ALI cuan hondo
es este amor en- que suspiro preso.
Por mi patria y mi reg, noble sonora,
Ia sangre derrame, que abrasa ahora
un fuego mas voraz que Ell de la guerra,
Blanda mirad a quien vencido os ANA;
I. que a I'm rey RENO die, por vos, SUI DANA,
sera capaz de eonquistar la terra!
ADOLFO 10 OSS