davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Series Of Dances
Planned By VFW
Proceeds Will Be Used To
Aid And Expand Youth
Program

A series of dances, proceeds from
which will be used to maintain and
expand the already outstanding
youth activity and community SER
vice programs of Blue Hen Post
No. 6483, VF.W., and its Ladies
Auxiliary. will be held here in the
V.FW. Home, beginning Friday,
October 81. Ticket sales, limited
10 sixty couples per dance, are
now underway.
While the October 81 dance
marks Halloween, the wearing
of costume is optional, according
to the dance committee. Dancing,
which will be from 8 It'll shortly
after midnight, will be to the music
of the Mello-Tones, one of the
areas most popular bands. Deco
rations will be appropriate to the
season and occasion.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

yesterday, reported that the other
"a fleets have had a total of 186 ac-
cidents in the eight months.
There are 1,133 vehicles in the 38
fleets in the contest. Altogether
they operated a total of 10,208,764
miles in the eight months.
OF the 1876 accidents, 179 involved
property damage alone; in the five
there was both personal injury and
property damage; two involved
personal injury alone. The accident
rate came to .018 per 1000 miles
for the eight months. This was
close to the rate for the first seven
months when the figure was .019
accidents per 1000 miles.
In August alone. 10 fleets had
total of eight accidents. One of
these involved personal injury;
the other seven resulted in proper
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Crystal Fount
Lodge Officers
TO Be Installed
Installation Ceremonies
Will Be Held IN Temple
On North Walnut ST.,
Next Monday.

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10
LO.O.F., of Milford, is passing an
other milestone in it's brilliant his
tory when it installs its recently
elected officers for the new term
on Monday evening, October 9th,
in the Odd Fellows Temple on N.
Walnut Street.
The officers recently elected are:
James G. Greenly, Noble Grand;
Arthur Everson, Vice Grand; Eu-
gene Vernon, Recording Secretary
Henry w. Wilkins, Financial Sec
retary; John G. Jester, Treasurer
Trustees, James r.. Deputy, Ernest
C. Macklin, and William Baker
Cemetery Board, James A. Hall
Edgar D. Morris and Wilbur S
Camper, Jr.
The installation ceremonies viii
be conducted by Grand Master
Stewart A. Baillieul and the Crane
Lodge staff.
James C. Greenly, the new Noble
Grand, is associated with the Bur
ris Food Distributors. He fits int
the position exceptionally well. Ht
is married and resides at 201 n
Washington Street, Milford. A sue
cessful term is predicted for him.
The installation ceremonies viii
begin at eight o'clock and are opeI
to any Odd Fellow. Alfred H. Short
the retiring Noble Grand, has re
quested every member of Crysta
Fount to make special effort tt
attend this meeting.
The refreshment committee will
serve a turkey platter during tn,
evening.
Visitors are expected and will be
welcomed by the reception com.
mittee
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Avenue Church Plans
For Loyalty Days
Workers VIII Meet AT Edifice This
Sunday Afternoon

Church Loyalty Days" at Ave-
nue. Methodist Church will be Sum-
day, Monday and Tuesday, October
26-27-2S.
The one hundred and fifty work
ers will meet Sunday afternoon at
200 for the final training session
and to receive assignments of calls,
Every home of the members and
friends of the church will be visit
ed during the three-day period.
Rev. W. E. Hoover, Crusade Dr.
rector from the Board of National
Missions of the Methodist Church
will deliver the message on SUM-
day morning, using the topic What
Is In Your Hand?"
John R. Rogers, Crusade Chair
man, urges full cooperation ON the
part of the enlisted workers and
for those expecting a call, to re-
main at home until called upon.
The Crusade Victory Service will
be held on Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der %, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Homecoming Held At
Wesley College
Mrs. Wilbur III. Jump OF
Houston Was 'Old
Guard Queen"

"The Roaring Twenties" was the
theme of 1858 Homecoming festivi-
ties at Wesley College, Dover, last
weekend.
The program, which began last
Friday, included a pep fest and
bonfire, followed by a Welcome
Home" Party for returning alumni
las Friday evening sponsored by
the senior class.
Saturday morning, alumni of the
College gathered in Holt Chapel
for the annual meeting of the Wes-
ley College Alumni Association,
President w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Smyrna, presiding. Five new di-
rectors and four officers were
elected by the body at this meeting.
Following the Homecoming
luncheon in Richardson Hall at
1915, a Homecoming Parade be-
continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
AutOCrashesIn
Sussex County
Last Weekend
Killed Four
Mrs. Georgia Lynch And
12-Year-Old Grandson
OF Milford Were A
mOng The Victims.

A 12-year-old Milford boy died
Monday morning after he was hurt
in an accident near Bridgeville last
Sunday in which his grandmother
was instantly killed.
Two Dagsboro men were killed
on a curve near Lewes when car
hit a telephone pole at 10 p. m,
Saturday.
The deaths, all in Sussex Coun-
ty, brought the accident toll for
the state to 73, three fewer than
killed in the corresponding period
last year.
Dead are: Allen Knight
Schwartz, IL, who received COM
pound fracture of the left leg, in
ternal injuries and abrasions when
the car driven by his father, Joseph
b. Schwartz, 81, hit a tractor-trail-
er.
His grandmother, Mrs. Georgia
Lynch, 56, ia West Third St.,
Milford, passenger in the car driv-
en- by her son-in-law which hit a
tractor-trailer on Route 13 and
State Route 404, northeast of
Bridgeville.
George e. Brittingham, 33, Of
Dagsboro, driver of the automobile
that failed to make the curve in
Route 268 near Lewes and over
turned.
Ronald o. Toomey, 21, of Days
boro, passenger In the car driven
by Birmingham, pronounced dead
on arrival at Beebe Hospital.
State police operated relay to
deliver blood donated by relatives
to the boy in Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital at Seaford.
State police at Bridgeville said
Schwartz, going west on Route 4O4,
the recently improved 24-foot-wide
highway between Bridgeville and
Redden, drove across the north
bound section of Route IS, onto the
sOuthbound section, and passed
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Local Democratic
Candidates Speak
Were Slated To Address Group At
Local Headquarters

Local candidates were due to be
speakers on Thursday evening,
October %, 1858, at 1880 p. m, in
the Democratic Headquarters, To-
Gated in the Humes Building on
North Walnut Street, Milford, Del
aware.
All local candidates on the Dem
ocratic ticket will be present and
speak for themselves. The candi-
dates are: Speaker of the House,
Harry E. Mayhem, candidate for
Senator, 5th Senatorial District;
George A. Robbins, candidate for
Representative, 10th Representa-
rive District; Senator Walter ].
l1oey, candidate for Senator, 1st
Senatorial District; Carlton Cliff
ton, candidate for Representative.
1st Representative District: Wood
row w. Morgan, candidate for Reg
CONTINUED en- page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
A. 2. Davidson Is
Given Merit Award
Vocational Ag Teacher Here Gets
National Farm Honor

A. C. Davidson, vocational agri-
cultural teacher at Milford High
School, has been honored as re-
cipient of a national Farm Merit
Award from the Thor Research
Center for Better Farm Living,
non-profit agricultural research or
ganization headquartered at Mar
engo, Illinois.
The national Farm Merit Awards
recently were established to honor
persons making exceptional conrri-
buttons to agriculture, including
the training of the farmers of to-
morrow in rural mechanics and
electrification and the development
of new methods and techniques for
the farm.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Daylight Time Ends
Sunday, October rs
Plan Now To Remember The Clock
Must Be Turned Back

This coming Sunday, October
26th, is the day you can cash in
that hour you've been boarding all
summer. You may sleep an hour
more, or dance an hour longer, or
just sit in your garden and lazily
and happily watch the so golden
minutes slide by.
Although the lost hour is official
ly regained at 2 a. M, there will be
no penalty for setting the clock
back an hour Saturday night, If
you don't feet like sitting up and
waiting. We plan do to just that.
And we might add that we are
mighty glad that the advanced time
is ending: we don't like it now any
better than the first time it started.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Nixon Makes
Thrilling Talk
In Wilmington
Before $500
Huge Throng In Rodney
Square Are Told Ameri-
ca Is Enjoying "Best
Years..

Six years under the Eisenhower
"have been the best
years America has ever had" Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon Tues
day told a wind-whipped crowd of
$500 persons in Wilmington's Rod
ney Square.
In light of the Republican rec
ord, Mr.. Nixon posed the question:
Why take a chance with a
changer"
Defending the nations foreign
policy with respect to the of1-shore
islands of Matsu and Quemoy, Mr..
Nixon praised the Administrators
firm" stand as ''the only kind of
policy that can lead te. peace where
as a weak stand wOaiid lead to
war"
A major portion of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's address to his lunch
hour audience was devoted to urg-
ing support for U. s. Senator John
J. Williams and U. S. Rep. Harry
G.. Haskell, Jr., Delaware's Repub-
lican candidates for reelection to
Congress.
Senator Williams was described
as a man who has gained ''the re-
spect not only of (Senate) Repub-
licans, but what is even more a
measure of the man, the respect of
Democrats as we'll"
The senior senator was rated a
fighter for the people of Della
ware and for the best interests of
the United States" by Mr.. Nixon.
Congressman Haskell rated these
words: 9. man who has pro-
gressive ideas and who has been
able to express those ideas speak
ing vigorously as he does for the
Continued on page fiVel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

first count The most recent farm
census, taken in 1854, recorded l.
612 horses and mules in Kent
County. Replacing these animals
are 1,409 trucks. 2,S55 tractors, and
1896 automobiles reported to be
on Kent County farms in 1854.
A changing factor in Kent Coun-
ty over the past few years is the
rapid increase of irrigated land in
farms. In 1850 acreage of irrigated
land in the county stood at 800. BY
1854 such acreage had expanded
to 1894.
The number of farms has also
decreased. In 1850 Kent County re-
ported 2,169 farms. BY 1854 the
number of farms in the county had
dwindled to 1888. During this
period total acreage in farm land
decreased 1t stood at 2S1, ,79S acres
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Kent Homemakers
Achievement Day

The high point in entertainment
at the Kent County Home Demon
stration Club Achievement Day to
be held November in the Dover
Capital Grange Hall. will be a talk
illustrated with antiques, called.
Il Remember Mama or Life with
Father" by Mr.. Charles H. Rut-
ledge. manager of product infor-
nation with the DUPONT Company.
The program will open at 1915
a. m. with exhibits set up for visi-
tors and this will be followed by
talks and discussions by county
committee chairmen on: interna-
Continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Gold Star Mothers
Meet At Bridge
Small Group Marked Anniversary
OF Memorial Span, Sunday

A small group of Gold Star Mo-
theirs gathered at Delaware Memo
rial Bridge last Sunday to mark
the second anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the memorial to the de-
ceased of New, Jersey and Della
ware who gave their lives during
World War II and the Korean con-
flict
There were no bands or rolling
drums; no speeches or firing
squads. There were only mothers
who knew the grief of losing a
loved one in the battle to preserve
the American way of life.
October 20 also marked the sec
ond anniversary of the date which
was proclaimed Gold Star Mothers
Day by the Governors of New Jer-
sey and Delaware tribute which
touched members of the organiza
ton deeply.
After a wreath was placed by
Mrs. Kathryn Stuart of Pennsyille
and a basket of flowers was pre-
sented by Mrs. Anna Sydnor, pres
ident of the Delaware Gold Star
Mothers. a new flag was raised
over the monument by a detail
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
DIR. Clyde A. Nelson To
Attend Convention

A number of dentists from Del
aware will join with their col
leagues from all over the nation
at Dallas, November 10 to 13, for
the 99th annual session of the
American Dental Association. The
meeting is expected to have an at
tendance of more than 10000.
Heading the Delaware delega-
tion will be two official representa-
tives Of the Delaware State Dental
Society who will serve as mem
bers of the ADA. House of Dele
gates, policy-making body of the
organization. They are: DR.. Paul
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
State Jaycees To
Hold Board Session

Grover C. Gouker, Jr.. vice presi-
dent of the U. S. Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will make his annual
business visitation to the meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Delaware Junior Chamber of Com
merce this Sunday, October 26, in
Seaford.
Raymond Becker, Wilmington,
president of the Delaware Jaycees,
will preside over the meeting at
the Dupont Country Club.
Jaycees from chapters through
out the state will assemble at the
Seaford location az 9:15 p. m, Sun
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Kiwanis Club Sells
Fire Alarm Units
Milford Group Continues Fire
Safety Campaign

The Kiwanis Club of Milford is
continuing their Fire Safety cam
paign through the sale of Auto
matte Fire Alarm Units.
Since no home is fire proof, due
to many sources of ignition such as
heating equipment, electrical wir-
ing. appliances, etc, they would
like to impress the Importance to
every responsible parent, the need
for an automatic warning in case
of fire, especially at night when
everyone is asleep.
Many thousands of lives are lost
each year. Most of these tragedies
occur in the middle of night when
no one is up and around to dis
cover the blaze promptly. All too
often the victims fail to wake up
in time to escape. AS a result they
suffocate from either lack of oxy-
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Sorority Bids Accepted
At Western Maryland
Rhea Ireland OF Glendale Is Among
Those HOnOred At College

Five Delaware residents have
accepted sorority bids at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Maryland.
They are: Virginia Jane Erns-
berger, Wilmington, Sigma Sigma
Tau; Rhea Ireland, Glendale, Phi
Alpha Mu; Judith P. Kerr, Clay
mont, Iota Gamma Chi; Geneval ].
Morris, Lewes, Sigma Sigma Tau;
Mary Janet Willms, Dover, Delta
Sigma Kappa.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Kent County Has Interesting
Farm Census, ReportReUeGLs

Kent County which will be the site Agriculture
during
history dating u.
agricultural County
in
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Leslie c. Green!y, Milford,
Named Outstanding Farmer

Greeny Milford has
the Outstanding Soil Conservation Farmer
Delaware
Soil and Water Conservation
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Car And Truck Fleets Make
Successful Safety Records.

vehicles operated
2OS miles during the first eight months of this with
ou a
among Safety
B.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
State FederatiOnOf Women s
Clubs Held DOUer Meeting
h4r9. VIM j. Storey President OF State Group Pre-.
sided OUer Fall Board Meeting Which Was At
tended By Women Representing Entire State.
Photo by Pfsier

OF Wo-
hundred club
Ewood Nelson, CaymOnt
singing accompanied Cam Wilmington and Mrs
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Bodos de Flores

Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar de manera muy especial al
senior George Eugene Camus y Sc
nora. Rosemary Arias de Camus,
quienes celebran en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Flores, cuatro amos de venturosa
union conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

CumpIeoFos
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus dias
la gentii dana colombiana dona
Maria Teresa ROias vida. de NietO,
motive por Ell cual nos eS grato en-
viarle nuestras mas calidas felicita-
clones y votos por SUI ventura per-
sonal.
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia de
hoy, con motive de la grata cele-
braci6n del aniversario de SUI ma
cimiento, para ell apreciado caba-
Hero argentine senior Francisco
Ferrari y nuestros votos por SUI
bienestar.
Nos complace felicitar calurosa-
mente a la gentil dana Guiana Sc
nora Sara Martinez del Castillo,
quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos, y
desearle muchos amos mas de exis-
tencla.
>
Vayan nuestras s~inceras felicita-
clones para la gentil dana sonora
Flora Medina de Reyes, esposa del
senior Emilio Reyes, quien celebra
en- Ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION
de SUI cumpleanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
EnIaee Matrimonial

Ell sabado pasado, durante so
lemne ceremonial que tuvo lugar
en- la Iglesia Catolica de San Pc
dro y San Pablo de esta ciudad, fue
celerrado ell enlace matrimonial
de ia cu.ta y geutil senorita Maria
Isabel Gomez, hija del senior don
IgnaciO Gomez Q%uinterO y sonora,
dona Isabel CarrascO de Gomez,
distinguidos miembros de nuestra
colonla colombiana, con Ell correc-
70 caballero senior Stewart M. Will
son. MILO del senior Edwin Wilson
y sonora
Ofici6 los ritos religiosos Ell Re-
verendo Padre Hugh ]. Flynn y
rindi6 los cantico5 n~upciales al Or
gano Ia sonora Mary de West.
La novia hizo su entrada al sa-
grade recinto del brazo de su pa
Dire, ataviada de una bella creaci6n
estilo Princesa de Monaco, realiza-
da en- finisimo encaje de Chantilly.
Su velo, de tut illusion, Sc despren-
dia de una exquisite corona de per-
las disenada especialmente para
ella por la sonora Lazzarre de la ca
sa Jordan-M Marsh, y en- sus manoS
portaba ell ramo de preciosaS cam
panitas y parasites blancos.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior J.
Warren Wilson, hermano del novio
y la senorita Lucia Gomez, hernia
ma de la desposada, quien lucia un
Undo vestido de tafetan color de TO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Segun Hollywood
Ell Amor Sc Hace Mejor con Hambre

talentosos directories de Holly
wood, Michael Curtiz.
Curtiz lie dijo a Susan que pa.
IA representa- una escena de
amor, la mujeI debia lucir con
hambre y que era mejor aun 81
ella en- verdad tenia hambre.. Ell
hambre y ell amor Sc reflejan
en- la mirada en- igual forma.
Conclusion, que una mujer con
hamDre y una mujer enamorada
tienen la misma mirada...
Cast todos los directories de
Hollywood estan de acuerdo con
este, por 10 menos en- parte. va
es una regla que las escenas de
amor Sc filman durante las pri-
meras horas de la maiana o bien
entrada la tarde, cuando va han
pssado los efectos del letargo de
despues de almuerzo.
AL preguntarle a Susan como
Sc sentia ella despues de todos
estos preparedness para su pri.
mer beso frente a las camaras,
la ioven actriz contesto:
"Es como una prepararse para
darse un bano. con TODD ell num-
do mirandola a una -"
Otra de las "cosas de Holly
wood" que cause sensation en-
est provocdora. rubia que lie
esta provocadora rubia que lie
fue Ell posar para "cheesecake".
EN- Nueva York trabaje en-
varios programmes de television
y en- algunos pequenos papeles
en- Broadway, explic6 Susan,
"pero ALA nuI,ca encontraron
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

Cuando la vibrante Susan Oil
yer, ell mas reciente descubri.
miento de la Warner Brothers,
reclbio SUI primer beso cinema.
~tografico. va habia pasado por
todas las pruebas rutinarias.
BESIDE que la camara capt6 ell
primer beso, miles y miles de
besos han despertado cierta emo.
cion en- los espectadores.
Las tecnicas del beso cinema
tografico Sc han mantenido ba.
sicamente iguales, pero ha habi-
do ciertos debates en- cuanto al
tempo que debe durar un beso
y a la bora que Sc deben besar.
No hay limlte especifico en-
cuanto al tempo que debe du-
rar un beso, pero la experien-
cia ha demostrado que ell beso
que. Sc filma por la manana es
doblemente mas effective para
los propositos dc la p~elicula que
ell beso que Sc filma a cualquier
otra bora del dia.
Esto fue una de las cosas que
Susan aprendio mientras filma-
ba SUI primera pelfcula en- Holly
wood, "The Green-Eyed Blon-
de-.
"Yo me quede boba cuando
Supe que I'm almuerzo pesado
arruina las escenas amorosas que
Sc filman por la tarde y que
hasta una ligera merienda al
mediodia lie resta "pimienta" pa
ra ell resto del dia," dijo Susan.
Susan recibio instrucciones en-
ell arte de hacerse Ell amor frente
a las camaras de una de los mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
REcETA DE HOY

unos 2 o 3 minutes. Sc obtienen
4 vases de un batido espumoso'
riquisimo.
Variaciones: en- vez del azdcar
Sc lie agregan al batido 3 cucha-
radas de almibar de chocolate
endulzado. Puede SUBSTITUTE ell
extracto de vanilla por 3 "a GU
charadas de ron. Tambien pue-
de agregar a la receta basica 1-2
cucharadita de canela en- polvo.
81 desea puede agregar alrede-
dor de 4 Q 5 cucharadas de hela-
do de vanilla a la receta basica
y no usar vanilla. 81 desea pue
de alderman ell refresco con crema
batida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
REFRESCO ESPUMOSO
DE CAFE

Con una ablandadora electrical
pueden hacerse una eXquisi-
ia variedad de refrescos frios ba
tidos. Aqui damos uno a base de
cafe y tambien algunas maneras
de v~ariarlo.
Receta Basica: Sc LENA ell re-
ceptaculo de la ablandadora
electrical hasta la mitad de su
capacidad, con hielo bien plea
ditto. Luego Sc lie agregan / IL
tazas de cafe frio bien cargado,
de / a 2 cucharadas de azucar y
IL cucharadita de vanilla. Sc
ablanda electricamente durante
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

I'm cordial saludo para ell esti-
mado caballero senior Frank
Guelts, quien cumple en- esta fecha
un nuevo ano de vida. y nuestros
deseos de que d~isfrute de una lar
ga y venturosa eXistencia.
+ 3
Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano de
vida la apreciads dana sonora Ed
ma GarridO de Boggs, espoSa del DR..
Ralph S Boggs, motive por ell cual
nos complace felicitarla c~alurosa-
mente y desearle muchos amos mas
de vida
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

JOSE ANTONIO v
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
SSISL S
sRslSzsTISHI zXASX


sa estilo haren, y cubria sus sienes
don una pequena GOTTA de tercio-
pelo que sostenia I'm diminuto We
10, tambien confcccion de la seno-
"a Lazzare. Su bouquet era de cla-
veles blancoS.
Las damas fueron Clemencia RO.
jas, Sandra Wilson y Nancy McMi-
liam, ataviadas identicamente como
la DANA de honor, pero con- ramos
de claveles rosaoos, y fueron es-
coltadas por los ujieres Luis Au.
gustO Gomez, hermano de la novia,
Frank Thomson y Bill Delk.
Regaron petalos de rosa al paso
de Ia novia las primorosas ninitas
Melanie Wilson y Patty Mcmillan.
La sonora de Gomez, madre de
la novia, luci6 ur elegante vestido
azul de soda opaca y encaje, y la
madre del novio, de tafetan rosado
con eneaje girls. AmbaS completa-
ban sus atavios con orquideas blan-
cas-.
Una vez terminates los ritos
eclesiasticos, los padres ofrecieron
una reception en- Palm Island, Mia
mi Beach a la cual concurrieron
numerosas amistades de ambas ia
milias contingencies.
cumpleonos
Felicitamos cordialmente al Sc
nor Manuel OIguin, quien celebra
en- esta fecha la grata OCCASION del
aniyerSario de SUI natalicio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

DEL HOGAR-por Victoria ALetandra
FL POEMA De HOY
POEMA xxx

AL cabo de los amos aun persiste
la middleton del beso que me diste;
gotta de nacar que no sacia, y deja
la sed mas honda y ell sentir mas triste. 800.
Gotta de miel con aguijon de abeja
que mortified la passion mas vieja
con su perpetuo Eastman, y viste
con I'm nuevo cendal la misna queja.
Llama que al cabo de los amos arde
con ell mismo fulgor de aquella tarde
en- que tu labio logro encender.
La sed de ahora es la sed que ha sido,
porqueSprobe en- ell beso que no divide
todos los besos que pudieron ser.
e. Uncr ANyrnAr