davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
The Platform Is straight

The New York Democratic newspa-
pers are waking up to the true mean
ing of the Kansas City platform. Says
the World: In its presentation Of Am
erican principles and policies in OPP
position to imperialism and militarism
the Democratic platform constitutes
about as powerful a campaign docu-
ment as was ever issued. 1t is self
explanatory. It needs no supplement-
of argument. 1t states the simple yet
splendid truths in a way that carries
straight to the mind and conscience of
the man whose ideals are the tradi-
tional and time-tested ideals of his
country.
1t is this direct appeal to the Ameri-
can conscience which must yet boz
come the central thought of the cam
paign upon which we are entering.
The safety of the American home, ths
right of the citizen are much nearer
to us than can be the condition of any
foreign country or the grievances OF
people at distance. The Democratic
platform so well states the whole issue
that The World speaks truly when il
says: 1T needs no supplement OF
argument. Atlanta Constitution.
p. S.-Of course it cannot be expect
ed that the gold bug papers of the
east will indorse the financial part of
the platform. Yet there is no one part
of the platform superior in clearness.
and wisdom than another. The finan-
cial plank is the best ever written. be-
ing step in advance of that of 1896,
which recognized the redemption fall
lacy The platform of this year
throws the superstition overheard en-
tirely and recognizes that paper dol
lars, when issued by the government
constitute lawful money of the United
States.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

orally did all he dared do to introduce
modern appliances into his own prov
ince. He became the hope of all, ma
tive and foreign, who wished to see
China take her place among the great
nations of the world.
Skilled as Diplomatist-
And while he managed affairs of
state he attended extraordinarily well
to his private fortunes. He did not hes
itate to take advantage of his posi-
ton to grow rich from the pockets of
foreigners who wanted concessions.
Today it is said that Ii Hung Chang
is the wealthiest man in the world. He
owns practically all the railroad and
telegraph lines in China. After the
disastrous Chinese-Japanese war Ii
conducted the negotiations for the
peace treaty with Japan. 1t was a
thankless task, and one almost certain
TO earn the i'll will of the Pekin gov
eminent, but the aged statesman I'M
dertook it and brought all the resour-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

it turned out afterwards. Without any
warning, it singled out his man and
killed him instantly, and then escaped
into the jungle, without hurting any
one else, We had an elephant out with
a party hog hunting, carrying our
things. 1t was seen to go off without
its mahout, but before doing SO it re-
placed with its trunk some things that
had fallen off its back. What won
derful reasoning poweri Sir P. Wode-
hous had young African elephant he
was very fond of showing. One day
it got obstreperous, and he sent for an
old Indian elephant to keep it in or
der. 1t was most amusing to see the
way It whacked the small one with its
trunk, but the whacking had the de-
sired effect 1t is pity these saga
cious and interesting animals should
be so ill-treated at times, for they are
undoubtedly very vindictive, and their
memory is Observation-Disclosures
Colonel NJ Fawkes, in the Spectator.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

Little by little. and in the face of
theif deceptive platform, the Repub-
licans are placing themselves square
ly on record as favoriag mili5arism
and Imperialism.
Judge Day and President Mckinley
talk imperialism in Ohio. Ambassador
Choate and Chauncey NJ. Depew bathe
in the glamor of it in London. With
characteristic cock-a-doodle-doo,
Roosevelt flaps his imperial wings in
Kansas.
Each Of these typical Republicans
dwells in his own way upon the fact
that I'VE now belong to the family Of
nations" Not peaceful nations. not
commercial nations, but nations Of SOL
diers and blood and Of trumpets and
turmoil.
At the Fourth of July dinner Of the
American Society in London Mr.. De-
pew said: I'VE belong to the family u
nations, and any one who does must
have the manners Of those who sit at
the same table"
By all means. Let us learn to do our
"pig-stlcking' properly. Let us learn
to support vast armies without a
groan. Might is right among those
with whom we are now sitting.
Again Mr.. Depew: I'VE are now sat
istied to have onsone side Porto Rico
"a Mckinley colony and on the other
Canada" Ga Victorian colony.
This will give us superior facilities
for imitation. and If we industriously
rub garments and iostle elbows who
knows but that the gloss of empire and
the gilt of royalty may rub off.
We are not more surprised at De
pew than at Roosevelt, who calls our
military operations in China IAN OBJ
ject lesson in expansion" He says:
Expansion simply means that peace
must be brought about. In the worlds
waste places it means that peace can
not be had until civilized nations have
expanded"
Here is the old imperial cry OF mill
tary force. In order to expand we
must conquer other races by cannon
and bloodshed. In the dismemberment
of the Chinese quarry we shall prob
ably grab leg or something and hang
on with the rest. This is expansion
of the administration type.
1t would have been a laudable thing
to have saved our legation and oul
missionaries. They have been muir.
dered and China should be held re-
sponsible. But beyond a peremptory
demand for honorable redress. includ-
ing the execution of the de facto rulers
at Picking, we have no business there
But from Porto Rico to Peking,alon
the length of our 'far-flung battle
line" it is a case of gradual good-by
to the old republic. to the Democratic
Institutions of our fathers. and to lib
| Wy, the eternal spirit of the chain
less mind. New York Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
What Imperialism Means.

syracure, N. Y, Telegram: "Im-
perialism," as defended and promoted
by the Republican candidate for presi-
dent and the party behind him means
a departure from the style of Repub-
lican government, government by the
people, established by the constitution.
1t means the creating of a large and
costly standing army to maintain a
government of colonies in far distant
points of the globe, to be ruled by
satraps who are the stipendaries OF
a centralized power which enriches its
followers by the comforting upon them
of rich concessions at the expense OF
an overtaxed people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

eign "cntanglene than IS that into
which President Mckinley is leading
us in the East? II this step is made
both Inevitable and easier by the pres
idents Asistic adventure in the phil
ippines. 1t is only further proof Of the
combined folly and fatality of his war
Of criminal aggression"
If we had followed the policy OF true
Anericanism Ia the Philippines we
should never have blundered into this
Chinese complication. True American
ism required that we should stand
aloof from European land robberies-
Then China might have regarded the
United States IS her friend and arbj-
traitor BIZ joining our interests and
forces with the European monarchical
military invaders we are identified in
the Chinese mind with the other for
eign DEVILS" Hence our minister
who might have been as safe and as
helpful in Peking as Minister Wash
burn was in Paris during the dreadful
and bloody days Of the Commune-is
besieged and menaced with the rest.
This 10 dsplorable, but the response
b.lity runs straight back to the ques-
ton, What business have we in China?
We do not want any part OF her terri
tory, and true religion and true Amer
icanism are agreed in forbidding either
propagandism or trade extension al
the lannon's mouth.-New York
World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
TRICKY III HUNG CHANG.

ces of his marvelously shrewd mind to
the task for securing the best possible
terms for China.
For Japan the negotiations were con-
Quoted by the Marquis Ito. ard it is
doubtful if two more clever CONVEX
sationalists ever were pitted against
each other in a similar contest. The
report of the conversations and inter
views between the two diplomats
makes very interesting reading, and
covering as it does every point in any
way relating to the question at issue,
it forms most important handbook
for the diplomats who are concerned
with the eastern situation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

horde of foreign contractors who
would have remade the old empire in
a day and, on the other hand, pressing
upon his compatriots the gradual use
OF modern inventions. Janus-like, he
looked forward to a China civilized
and quickened, but he was also mind
full of the past, which had incrusted 50
many prejudices upon his country AL
most at the risk of his life he built
railroads, established telegraph lines,
opened.eoal mines, founded a military
and naval academy, endowed hospit-
al, fitted up arsenals, bought modern
warships, built Notifications, and gen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
'China's Grand Old Nan" q Fox in the
Art Of Diplomacy.

Let us use foreigners, but do not
let foreigners use u.s." is an apothegm
that is popular in China. It was coined
by Ii Hung Chang, the first man to
whom the powers looked to check the
uprising against foreigners.
\ Farmers Son.
For twenty-five years Ii Hung
Chang has been the most conspicuous
statesman in the east. lie has pittel
his diplomacy against the diplomacy
of the czars, of Bismarck. of Glad
stone, and of Salisbury. When General
Grant made his tour of the world he
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
COLD euos ADMISSION.
Boston Post Pays Tribute to charDctas
of Democrats Leader.


Suppose Bryan were elected Presi-
dent what would happen? What sort
Of a President should we have in himz
In the first place, we should have a
thoroughly honest man in the White
House. This is a fact conceded by
Mr.. Bryan's political foes as wei as
by his political lends. And it is more
than the Republicans can say OF every
candidate for President put up by
their party.
We should have President of I'M
questioned ability. Mr. Bryan has
shown himself man Of parts. He is
not only a brilliant orator; he has
demonstrated his possession Of the
qualities of craftsmanship.
We should have a President who il
personally unselfsh. Mr.. Bryan 4 de-
voted to principles rather than to the
Advancement of his individual inter
ests. He is a hroad-minded man.
We should have for President man
of tact and good humor. Mr.. Bryan
would enter the White House without
enemies to punish or grudges to salts
fly. He carries no knife"
And touching the policies and issues
en- which this e.e ton turns. we sh uld
have a President devoted to the repub-
lican as against the imperial theory of
government; to the protection of the
interests OF the great body Of the PeC-
pie as against monopolistic cabals.
We should have President who has
pledged himself to what we at tne
East regard as a mistaken theory OF
finance.
All in all, even from the Republican
point of view. there have been many
candidates, both Republican and DEM
ocratic, whose election to the presiden-
CT would be properly regarded with
greater apprehension than that OF
William Jennings Bryan.-Boston
Pest.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

Special correspondence to the Inter
Ocean: Claude Haynes, full-blooded
Kiowa Indian, claims distinction as the
first red man to compose and publish
the words and music of songs-and
some of them are pretty good songs,
considering the fact that the composer
is an Indian. One of these songs is
called THE Wooing of an Indian
Maiden" 1t tells how a white man
succeeded in winning the heart of a
daughter of the red race. and is a
really creditable production.
When only Is years of age Haynes
composed song for the ghost dancers
OF his tribe. He says he went into
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

trance and the great spirit gave him the
words.
His people said at once that he was
going to be'a great prophet, but he said
that the medicine was not right for
him. They insisted and honored him
by singing the song at all their dances.
The medicine man took him out into
the mountains alone and they made re-
quests of the Great Spirit. But 1t was
no use. The medicine was not right.
and Haynes turned out to be a common
clerk In store instead of great
prophet. He has quit making medi-
cine songs and devotes his attention
to love sonnets.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09

Dubuque Eerald: Imperialism is
not myth. Eiis not bugbear to
brighten people. 1t is an actual peril
which tho nation must fafs cour-
ageously and fearlessly grspple with
If free institutions are to be maintain
ed and preserved. The fight on the
Democratic side is for the people and
their republic; on the Republican side
1t is for the elevation of the dollar
above character.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
promises Made to Be Broken.

Omaha World Herald: Congress de-
clared that as soon as Cuba was paci-
fed the American troops should be
withdrawn. Cuba has been "pacified''
almost two years. Yet five full regi-
ments and two batteries OF American
soldiers remain in Cuba. A promisce
made by the Mckinley administration
is subject to heavy discount.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-09
Elep' amino Memory.

An elephant was being sent up from
Bombay to the Delhi Assemblage in
Jan. 1877, by the then governor, Sir
P. Wodehouse. On the way it met a
party of men, one Of whom had seen
its mahout and had ill-treated it, as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01

PAYBLAE IN AGvANGE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
0tro perro
notable

Existe en- Nueva York un perro
verdaderamente notable, al cual Sc
We a diario paseando por la Quinta
Avenida 6 por los alrededores de
Madison Square, porque ha &c sa-
berse que .Jip que por este nombre
atiende ell simpatico chucho como
&c perfectamente los paseos de mo-
da y los sitios por donde -transitan
las gentes adineradas.
Jip es un perro mendigo. So
bre ell lomo lleva una cajita de ma
dera, bien sujeta por medic de CO.
rreas, y que ostenta Ia inscription
siguiente:
<Limosna para los pobres en-
fermitos de Children's Hospital
Cuando por su lado pasan per-
sonas que por su traza revelan tener
algo que dar, Jip hace sonar Ell dine
70 contenido en- la GAIA y ladra sua
vemente para lamar la atenci6n de
las gentes caritativas.
De esta suerte ha recogido para
ell Hospital, en- siete amos, la respe
table cantidad de 25 900 dollars.
Todos los sabados, q medic d1a,
Sc encamina q una de las principales
casas de banca de Broadway y lla-
ma la puerta de la GAIA.
I'll cajero retira lie la cajita la
suma que contieno, y en- su sustitu-
ci6n coloca un recibo de la misna
extendido en- debida forma.
Acto continue el honrado lip
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
La aprenSI6n.

Ell xRecordss, de Filaleha. rela
ia Ell siguiente case de autosuges
ti6n:
Un individuo que tenia una den
tadura artificial completa, Sc acost6
una noche sin quitArsela para poner
la en- un vase lleno dc aqua, como
acostumbraba a hacerlo.
En- la madrugada despert0 cxpe
limentando una sensaci6n de opre =
sion; motto que no tenla Ia dcntadura
en- la bOca, y encendiendo la Vela,
vic que tampoco estaba en- ell vase
de aqua. . , Evidentemente, la opre =
sion preven1a de que Sc habfa traga
do la dentadnra
En- vanO pretendio eXtraer.a con
los dedOs. Estaba muy adontrO. A
larmadO, como era natural, toc6 4 la
puerta del cuarto contiguo, Ell que
dorm1a un amigo suyO, Y luogo que
este depert6, lie puso al corriente de
la cr1tica s:tuaci6n en- que Sc halla
ba. Dicho amigo trato tambi6n, pc
TO sin mas 6xito, de extraer la denta
dura. <Sentfa los dientes Ell el fon-
do de la gargantas; mas no habfs
mOdo de sacarlOs de ALI.
Corri6 entonces & despertar I
un herrero que viva Ia otra puer
ia, pero este artesano tenla la manc
muy grande y no pudo meterla en- la
boca del paciente.
Sc mand6 buscar un m6dico y
como tardase en- llegar y que Ell pa
ciente Sc asfxiaba, apel0se a una nj,
fla de 10 amos, hija de una vecina,
para yer 81 con su manecita pOdl 4
sacar la dcntadura pero la much acha
SO asusto, comenz0 & ilorar y huyd
despaporida.
Entire tanto, al pacionte Sc aSiu =
gaba; va ten1a la cara negra, e cue
lIo hinchado y q gar%anta intiama
disima
Per fin llcy6 ell mtdico F,9cu-
ch0 la historic de 10 gu h ,,;a pasa
do; Sc cercioro de que la dentadura
no estaba en- la boca del paciente; re
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01

Fa M H9 de- N5aS lS% m 0ona San


~ ~ Ei spresidss. re dc. la eef56abl blioa
francesa ha firmado IN decreto con
cernihpte 4 ID protection d6 slhdis
tos fNnceses esEabl lecidos 81, riiertas
i.las yAierras del Oceano Pacifco .
Lo extraf1o de esta noticia es
que las islas y tierras a que se hace
referencia, que son las Nuevaa He
bridas las islas, w allis, no
pertenecen. a poteacia alguna y no
tienen gobierno nj cosa que lo parez
Ca. Fs~ @zez - s
Dichos territories no son, sin
embargo, grano de anfs; pues no
cuentan menos de 10000 habitantes
que no han creido conveniente per.
mitirse ell lnjo de tener un presiden-
te de la Repdblica nj un principe
reinante. -.~ :. .,
Cada Gu al, en- aquella terra fe-
liz, hace 10 que le viene en- CANA, sin
recordar, nj por un momento, que
existen en- e mundo politicas nacio'
males 6 internaciOnales.
Algunos europeos residen en- las
islas memo ionadas desde hace medic
siglo, y hoy dia existen cincuenta y
seis franceses, cuarenta y siete in
gleses, tres noruegos, dos alemanes,
un sueco, dos portugueses, dos ame-
ricanos Y un chino.
En- el estado en- que Sc van 20.
niendo las cosas en- Puerto Rico, no
serfafe xtranb que algunos puertorri
quef1os empfendieran viaje con rum
DO d esas tierras felices y envidia,
bles donde SD debe vivir en- paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
nnra1aaI Ia pnnka.
Boda ori igilaL.

Un argentine, Ell senior Juan Es.
teban Anchorena, que venla gozau.
do desde hace algdn tempo de cier
ia reputation de hombre original,
sorprendi6 dias pasados a la buena
sociedad bonaerense anunciando que
el, solteron recalcitrante, dar1a ell
af1o de 1901, en- su pa1acio de la calle
de la Reconquista, dos grandes ba:-
les de los que hacen epoca, por cl
lujo que en- ellos desplegarla y por
los Obsequios regios que harla i les
invitados.
Hasta despu6s de hacer publicos
sus proyectos no cayo el bueno de
Anchorena en- que le era indispen-
sable una sonora para hacer los ho-
nores de su casa cuando los festeios
anunciados Sc celebrasen Dud6, va
clio, Sc resistio, pero acab6 por Ca .
sarse, dnico medic que halo a sus
alcances para evitar el malogro de
los bales proyectados.
La bOda Sc ha efectuado en- la
iglesia del Socorro, y los noyio9, al
terminarse la ceremonial, acompaf1a-
dos de la comitiva nupcial, Sc tras.
ladaron 4 La Plata en- un tren espe
5cial.
En- un wagon restaurant SO ha'
bfa organizado un baaquete con un
lujo inaudito y en- otro contiguo una
escogida orquesta Sc encargo de
<amenizar Ell acto.s
Los recien casados han empren'
dido su viaje Europa bordo del
,trasatlantico <Thomes, y en- habita
clones alhajadas y amuebladas cad
hoe, para ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
ilInteresante!!

La Refneria de Petr6loo es-
tablccida en- Catano, ofrece en-
Yenta todo 10 que compone dicha
.. m refneria.
" > Tornos y nerramientas de todas
classes.
"a Tanques de hierro desde 1000
hasta 100, 900 galones. o. ,ar
~ bombas vapor de diferentes
tamaflos. 's[
.Caf1erfas y valvulas de hierro y
bronco de todos tams nos.
Almacenes y casa vivienda in
cluso ell terreno
Ladrillos mampostear y hero
galvanizado usaio.
La venta Sc hace en- total 8 en-
parties y Sc admiten proposiciones.
Para mas informes dirigirse a
P. Vfnsyckel en- Catalo, 8 Sres. So
brirofde Eznuiaga Capital
S 3O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
ECOS SDEESPAnA

Sabido es que con motive de la
Exposition Universal Sc han reuni
do en- Paris multitud de Congresses
cientificos: En- alguno de ellos, a
pesar de su importancia, como ha
sucedido en- ,el Congreso Medico, la
concurrencia de profesores, que ha
pasado de 10000, ha venide & PERU.
dicar sus resultados practicos. En-
cambio, ell de Electrologfa y Radio
logfa ha puesto de manifesto, con
resultados pOsitivos, los maravillo.
SOS adelantos de estos ramos de Ia
Ciencia, que vienen a realizar una
verdadera transformation, tanto en-
la terapeutica como en- los signos
djagn6sticos. En- esta Asamblea, a
la que han concurrido eminentes
hombres de ciencia, ha fgurado CO.
mo congresista ell Sr. Busacca, que
va de regreso en- Madrid, Sc ocupa
en- instalar en- su Consultorio Medi,
co Quir1rgico international algunos
nuevos aparatos que ha adquirido en-
Paris, y que haran de este centro
cientlfico uno de los mas completes
dc Europa, por encontrarse a la a.
tura de los 1ltimos progresses de la
Ciencia.
Al atravesar el ponton que hay
en- el camino que conduce al pueblo
de Bustiello, sobre ell rio Oesla, en-
ell Consejo de Luarca, Oviedo, Can
dida Fernandez, con una hija de cor
ia edad en- los brazos, cay6sele la
nina al rio, y habtendose arrojado la
madre a salvarla, perecieron ambas.
En- un lugar cercano Segorbe,
denominadO ell barranco de Cuevas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01

conorj6 Ia gareanta y el pechc de
cste....y en- seguiua sin dccir una
palabra Sc puso a buscar por cl sue
To- COmpletamente inocente dc las
ansias terribles que ssentia, I'll pa
ciente, la dentadura estaba debalo
de la CANA!
ri medico la recogio, la lavo la
coloc6 en- Ia boca del pacientc, dijo
d este que rosDirara y todos los
sfntomas de sofocaci6n deSaoarcc'e :
ron instantaneamento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
lntereSante.

La Empresa de cochos de don 10
sa Ramirez de Cayey tiene estable
cda su Agencia en- el Es tablecimien
to Ella Luna> San Francisco 35 de
los senorC> Ialduondo & Mer; esta
uapresa cuenta con cOnstante
buen scrvicio y en- competencia con
las demas en- cuanto q sus precios
por 10 cual llama Ia atenci6n de los
se1oros viajeros.
s-GO,-24
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01

ha encontrado la Guardia Civil ell
cadaver de un hombre con cinco he.
ridas de arma de fuego, tcdas NOR
tales. -.
Los asesinos, con otjeto de que
no pudiera ser identifcado, le que
maron el rostro; pero, q pesar de
este, Sc ha logrado saber que el
muerto era un veoino de Geldo.
Como presuntos autores han ST.
do detenidos tres hermanos De Ia
syfctima. g.
De un tyiste suceso di6 cuenta
al ministro de la Gobernaci6n la au.
storidad del Ferrol.
ss Un nif1o de cuatro amos de edad,
hijo del captain general de aquel
depar tamento maritime, Sr. Pastor
y Landero, Sc hallaba asomado q un
balloon de su casa solazandose en- yer
los preparativos que Sc hacian para
recibir q SIS. NM. y AA y por uno
de esos movimientos propios de la
mprevision de los nif1os, 4cay6 aquel
a la via piblica, quedando muerto
en- Ell acto.
No hay para que decir la pena
con que ,hemos sabido la desgracia
que aflige al senior Pastor y Lande
70. 49,. ....q
yFlotando sobre las aguas del
Esgueva, ha aparecido en- Canillas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01
]. Marco Bayona
FFORTALEZA No Al ~

F~FORTALEZA No A. -
AGENTE DE- aduanas CO
natario de buquss. REpRF>'t
TANTE de Ia casa c. del Pho
cosecheros de vinos en- Jere2 A.
Frontera y AGENTE del "a:
Bailly Bailliere e hijos,
AGENTE de uba rerui"d:
brica americana <de 81 No.
ma
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pape
de peri6dicos viejos a - 40 ell quiz
Al n SIS 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-01

emprende una carrera uesesperada
hasta ell Hospital de niflos para que
recOjan el testimoniO dOcumontal de
su inteligencia y de su cello.