davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17
Last Letter From Ireland.
Written for The Independent.

Thou'rt far from me tonight, alanna,
In your new home DER the sea;
But my heart is full of blessings,
Though these poor eyes weep for thee
I'm growing older, Tom, acushla s
And more childish with the years
Sure you were my hearts own treasure
And you will forgive my tears.
++
I'm sitting here tonight, alanna,
BY the freside's mellow light,
And l think see your features
In the glowing embers bright.
see your pale, sad face, mavourneen,
AS you looked that autumn day,
When you said God bless you, mother,
Pray for me when am far away"
+%
Ah pray for you, Tom, ma bouchal,
While there's life in this old heart,
For that heart, though wellnigh broken,
Loves you still, where ere thou are.
Beside the shrine you raised alanna,
With your own true, loving hand,
There my prayers are offered nightly
For your sake-and Ireland!
l.
No more I'll see you Tom, alanna,
For my sight is growing dim,
And my footsteps halt and totter
Der the graves dark, yawning brim;
But ere / leave this world forever
One last boon / ask machree:
'Tis, be true to God and country
True to self-and pray for me!
j. B. S.
Honolulu, 81. Patrick's Day, 1902.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

Rear Admiral Merry raised his ad-
miral's flag for the first time Satur-
day at the Naval Station, and salute
OF thirteen guns was fred from the
station battery in his honor. The
ceremony was interesting, and was
attended by nearly all the Federal
officials ip the city.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17
News Notos of the Lepcr Settle men

News Notes Of the Leper Settle men
We are having fine weather aud
all look lovely again after spell OF
stormy weather.
The paiai from Kahului delivered
on Friday. the 7th inst, were ell
taken by the lepers who prefer the
poi furnished by j. W. Kalua than
the stuff, called poi, made from taro
raised in the Settlement by the
Board of Health aud which is unfit
for usa.
hear paiai from outside has been
stopped for sometime, in order to
rid the "loliloli" tsro of the Board
of Health which is being cooked
and made into poi A big lot was
prepared on Tuesday, aud oh, my
goodness, one must see to realize
what kind OF stuff it is. 1t looked
more like as il "mashed" for hogs
than for human food, and there is
no exaggerating it, | tell you. An
other lot is bsing prepared to make
up the weeks supply. (Loliloli ia
either watery or tasteless, aud is not
fit for use as human food)
March 13, 1902. ExEUNT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

DRAW HxoRAEag Oh
BAN FRAN OI5O0-The Nevada Nation,
Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The' Union Bank of Londoi
Ltd.
NEW YORK--American Exchange Ms
tional Bank,
CHI0AGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARLB--Oredit Lyonnsis.
B2RLIN-Dresdn0r Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0K0HAMA-Hon
Kong & &6hanghai BankingCo
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICT 0RIA, AND VANO0UVER-Banh
Of British North America.
Transaot a GensraJ BanESng and ESohaa,
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved Security. Commercial and Trayel
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchsng
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted F0
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

Kentucsy's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loveioy g. Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
slsnda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

f. 5. TEsTA, Proprietor and Pub
lisher.
EDMUND NoRRrE, Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

Mrs. Caroline Q ark, widow, sister
OF Henry Smith, returned homo on
the Miowera last Saturday She
has been away some time in Eng
land, where ahe entered course 10
hospital nursing aud came out sue.
cessiul. Hardly had she got home
when her services were Immediately
desired and called upon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

The AERMo.
TOR admitted
by every one to
be the very best
windmill in ex-
istence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, so we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-17
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stock tor
Observation-Disclosures

PansY Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheelbarrows, Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shovels aud Spades,
Oos and Handles,
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Nettings,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast IL and Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Ssucepans,.
8. P. Knivss, Spoons and Forks,
GLOBES, Chimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Ssd anJ Charcoal Irons,
ChaIoe a in Bags,
Tin en Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

tons. reinforced by one photoGra vure, the front
ispece, from the painting Of The Shipbuilder
and His Wife" in buckingham Palace Mr.. Bell
follows in the spirit OF his pages the same prin-
ciple of commouseuse which has guided the
systematic disposition Of his material lie is
sound. # not an inspired critic. and for juig-
rlent Joined To- cIaaruoss Of arrangement this
is one of the most useful volumes in Dr. VIII
iamsons series.
Two characteristics Of the volume on Gjotto
10y Mr.. Perkins are especially merit"rious. lie
is LUMINOSITY accurate in his statement OF the
relation which the painter bears To- his prei.c"s-
sors-a point surred, if not completely lost si-ht
of, by some commentators and his criticism,
without being at all cold, is free from the SAVIOR
Of sentimeutalism which careless reading OF
Ruskn has encouraged in thousands of visitors
to Italy and in some writer's art. Mr. Per
kins can praise his master without lauding him
TO the skies. He can say that Giotto practiscd
an "idcaliZrd natUraliSm, which aimed at
the expression of Natures deeper truths far
rather than at the exact reproduction of her
more obvious outward Details without p-,-5ira,
the point until the unprepared reader is ready
to admit that the painter was a Seer with
miraculous powers. His exposition of Giotto's
artistic traits is often very happy in it's blend
ing of cordiaIity with truth. as witness the
following:
The direct simplicity and significance of eve;y
line and touch. OF every movement and gesture
or every detail and of every spot of color g.. n
not possibly escape the observation of any
serious student of Giotto's art. Nor does there.
exist single genuine creation of the masters
pruSh winch does not POSSESS, to a greater or
less extent this same marked spirit of concise
expression.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
HAPPY HACKS.
WORTH WHILE.
Francis Gribble. in Literature.

Francis Gribble in Literature.
happy chance brought me the other day
from an unimpeachable source some infOrma-
ton concerning the emOlumentS and methods of
work of the successful writer's of nOVeettes and
serial stories of the sort that readers of Liter
ature' presumably regard with contempt
stories that publishers will have nothing to do
with. and of the existence of which the edu-
Gated public is only aware because it has seen
them advertised on the hOardnEs exposed for
sale on the counters of the StatiOnerS' shops.
/ knew. of course, that somebody must he paid
to write them. but | had always assumed that
the trade a beggarly one, followed only
by poor hacks who could get nothing better TO
do What | heard opened my eyes, and has IN
to communicate it. If my revelations spoU the
market by encouraging competition | shall feel
no qualmS but rather malicious joy.
In the Old days of course, the trade was
very beggarly one indeed When | a boy
living in the country l knew lady who sup
plemented her income by writing nOvelettes.
She used to get t5 for ii novelette, of 10000
words and she used to write about four year.
A little later 1 made the acquaintance of an
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

other lady who used 70 write 10000 word nov
elettcs g los piece and who generally
managed to sell about half a dozen III the
twelve months. Politvness having compelled me
to read some Of the latter lady's work, l formed
tn" opinion. not that hcr remuneration was in
adequate, but that she was very lucky 10 GET
any remuneration at all. What l now perceive
~ that she was born before her proper tWs-
II she We're writing to-day she would be nour-
ishing, though she might not be famous. The
iu.r rha s.,Il- s1rt Of sturf that is written hv
tho authors. not one OF them known to fame,
whose prosperity was lately brought under my
notice.
T"n~ first case is that of the author of a dark
story of mystery and crime which ! saw ad-
vcrti~rd hy gaudy posters as / walked home at
night That author is always writing dark
stories of mystery and crime They have no
literary quality. They merely SrTlally
through popular weekly paper and then are no
more heard of. But the proprietor of tho paper
sometimes spends as much as llouD in ad-
VcrtIsIuE them. and the authors reward Is 80
a week
The second ease is that Of a lady whose
'fcuillcton~' are feature of certain daily pa
pcrs. she is always writing several serials ST.
multHneously How little distinction they have
may Doe gathered from the fact that short
while since she mixed her manuscripts. and in
stalurnts OF story \ We're printed as the con-
tinuation of story Il tand vice versa for sew
rral days before any on" discovered that any
thing was wrong. But this lady's literary in
come is U,JUO year.
The third case is that of a gentleman who
used To be clerk but whose literary success
has cmaucuated him from such servitude. His
manner of life is follows. ON Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday respectively he writes in
shorthand instruments of five thousand words
each of stories for three different papers. ON
Thursday and Friday he transcribes what he has
written, and then hc goes out of town for the
week end Asked how he managed to do this,
he replied that he had two plots on which he
rung the changes, getting new incidents from
time to time by reading the reports of the in
quests in The News of the World" In this way
he makes about $500 year out of fiction.
though believe he has never had book pub
lShcd in his life.
If these three cases Were the only ones dis
coverable 1t would hardly be worth while to
comment ON them. Inquiry. however. has salts
fed me that they are typical of Il great number
of other casts Of which do not know the de-
tails
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
REMBRANDT AND GIOTTO
XWO NEW VOLUMES IN THE GREAT
MASTERS" SERIES

REMBRANDT VAN Rim. BY Malcolm Bell IL
lustrated Octave, pp. Ky, l6i The Macmillan
Company.
GIOTTO. BY r Mason Perkins. Illustrated.
octave. pp. XII l4S. The Macmillan Company.
Mr. Bells contribution to the series of popu-
lar monographs on the great masters in paint
ing and sculpture. skilfully edited by DR..
Williamson. is simply an edition in smaller form
Of the work he published in 1899, with certain
unimportant omissions. The earlier edition left
q favorable impression, to which testified at
the time and in its present form the book com
mands if anything, a warmer welcome Com
preston has only made the text more service
able, exhibiting, too, in sharper relief, the
ceence of the authors scheme. This is of
notable convenience for the reader. The first
part, formed of four chapters, treats of Rem
brandt the man; the second part, formed of
three chapters, gives a survey Of the paintings,
and the two chapters which follow give an ac-
count of the etchings. catalogue and an index
bring the work to close. a photography and
O chronological table also provided. and
there p a sufficient supply of halftOne illustra-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
A NOTE on THE BACON uirrFR.

From Notes and Queries.
l notice that Colonel Prideaux in asking =
question as 10 when "pen-uamc" was first used
says 1t WIS referred to in "A ''sympathetic ar
Icle in THE Publishers Circular Of Decem-
Der ii last on Mrs. Galups "BiliteraI Cypher"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Mr. II. c. Wells reSents the aSCriptiOn TO him
of 4 statement that the study of the classics
however great is senility.' His precise words
We're: Contemporary literature is the breath
of civilized life, and those who sincerely think
and write the salt OF the social body. To humble
over the past. To live the classics. however
splendid. is senility." That" he adds does
not condemn the study of the classics at all.
| should consider the disregard OF the classics
of such literature ours the ShaIlOweSt
sort Of stupidity and my phrase has sort of
reference whatever To the educational value of
the Greek and Latin classics. which question
| keep an open mind
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Mr. Eden PhIlpOtts is a novelist who spends
much time and many pains over his books He
has been at work for more than year upon
new story The River" and does not expect to
have it ready for publication until the autumn
of next wear The river is the Dart
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Kindly allow me to say that after writing
that article / found that Mrs. GGllups Bacon
was really Pope's Homer" and that the less
said about her claim for absolute veracity''
the better.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Mr.. w r. MorfiIrs History of Russia" is 10
be issued soon. 1t begins with the period of
Peter the Great. and is practically brought up
to date. The social and literary phases of Rus
sia's life as well her politics VIII be dealt
with in this work.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The oldest known manuscript OF The Thou
sand and one Nights is said 10 have lately been
discovered by Professor g. SeybOld among the
Arabic MSS. in the university library at Tubin-
gen. 1t contains one story not extant in any
other collection.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

OF the late poet Aubrey de We're it is said
that he was one of the most beloved of men
No one ever heard him say bitter thing. He
preserved through life says a friend in THE
AthenRum," the simplicity of child in great
things, and small even when. In matters OF
publishing business. he fancied that he was
shrewd. or when he declared that he thought
he really would so into q monastery if he saw
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
LITERARY NOTES.

THE Minority" is the title Of a novel Of New
York life which is announced by Stokes. The
author is a lawyer Mr.. Frederick T. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

a lady snoke-the great friend in whom, :.
unsuspectingly conffded having only acci5aLtln tnns
~ Kept her cigarettes out Of his sight 41Htas-
In MS zeal to propagate the work OF others !,
generously ignored his own. Once in ea-J-S ne
when he revisited. after an interval bIs me ne
Trend Sir William Rowan Hamilton tb ie1
tronOmer told a tale of his little bow to - az
ne had said the night before: 'TO-norrovv oa
brey de We're will be here: are YOU gIadps Aa-
boy unused. and then made answer remorvttne me
~; Thinking of Latin. and thinking Of trorSI
ana thinking OF God. had forgotten Auhrar =
we're The words have a strange aptitude ~ ve
habltual attitude of Aubrey de We're fbjrLttIne me
OF every one but himself and thinking of clls
was TO forset-Aubrey de We're" 0Oa.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

hymn by Macaulay "an effort OF his a,..-
childhood" has just been published for the g.,
time. Here is one verse of il. S'
Some men make Gods OF red and blua
And rob their Sovereign of his due.
The good shall go to Heaven. The fell
Blasts of thy wrath can bear 10 hell"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Dr Jusserand's Literary History Of the Tn,
Ish People" is approaching completion b.
now attached to the French Legation at Co.'S
hagen. and. the duties of his position being ~
from onerous. he has plenty OF leisure For sA az
thOrShip. a+
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Miss Cornelia SOrabji's stories of India. Love
and Life Behind the Purdah," regarded in
England with interest but with disappointment
This is on the ground tnat the springs of action
are different from those known TO the Anglo
Saxon and are not interpreted for him a
novelist OF his race would interpret them.
She presents alien life from an alien point
of view.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

as it thrilled and discomfOrted me. But l con-
fess that l read The Islanders with mixed
emotion and | confess that l was sincerely
grateful to Sir Herbert Stephen for showing
what false history II was, and how reckless and
unwarrantable were the charges it advanced
against US"
Mr. "Bcnjamin Swift" is preparing To witch
the AUorld with ME fiction "SordOn' is the
title Of the book which he proposes To publish
soon. II turns on the questiOn-far from new in
hction-whether it is justidabIe 10 commit muir
der. the victim being sufferer from incurabe
disease and tired of life.
Various relics OF the library OF Boccaccio
have been found at Artaldo. we are told. by
Herr Oskar Hccker. Several MSS. formerly in
the Italians possession have been Identified 10y
the dScOVerer. Some Of these contain remarks
i'm his own handwriting. while others are en-
tirely written out by him Hecker claims also
To have found the originals OF TWO of BoccacciO's
works
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Il am an ardent Kiplinsite," writes Mt W. F.
Henley in The Sphere-"and have been so
since it was my fortune 0 was then person
of authority in the conduct of journal called
The Scots Observer to open a letter one morn
ing and to find the manuscript of lyric which
everybody knows as Danny Deever and which
1 imagine has thrilled and discOmforted many
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

REMBRANDT VAN Rim. BY Malcolm Bell. IL |
lustrated. Octave, pp. XIV. l6L The Macmillan
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

one OF the cleverest novels Of south African
experiences printed IN recent years was Gir 6.
II. RuSSelfs "I Udar the SjambJk" This au-
thor - about 90 bring OUT j new story of BOer
and native life. under the title Of ON Com
mando' Mr.. Russell who served in the Zulu
war. has lately lost his sight
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The BibliOtheque Rationale at Paris is 10 hay.
a new public reading room. large enough 10 ae-
cOmmOdate three hundred people.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Grandmother" has written novel which
she calls Charlotte" This. by the way, is
name which is not favorite with nOvelists,
though they use it now and then Thackeray
fitted IL neatly 10 the soft eyed little girl who
became Mrs. Philip FirmIu, and E- reminded Us
of earlier Charlotte, the youu- lady who,
having seen Werther'S body borne before her
on shutter. like Il We'll conducted person,
went cutting bread and butter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-29
Vista de la famosa torre
de San Marcos, en- Venecia.
que Sc derumb6 haCe POGO empO de los SuntuOSOS eGcS
que deStruy0 en- Su Calda.

It&lia derrumb6
<campAnie Marcos
mil exencs mas de
de antigua cudsd los Dgoa de las q sbre las
difcada udsd Haba
hScian sonar tres veces dos los
mando las classes oberaa Il trabo = h cue
ala rotrss amamdo los haosr odavfs
hbfa <malefo
cucones chpiaes
La de San Marcos suvo aoca cancA tano
de ID antguedad fe donde hzo Calico
ali e donde
coa de las
deubri6
colsaco eelss,
br de Mdcea Sideea. honor del au Due de Toscsna
descrbrio moVf>"
E campausrio eo
eiihar
Gbralar6as coumna de- Hecues Sc
gograos
La media 1923 de altura Gle
mundo nilustrBdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-29
- NO SERA UD. ENGANADO.

Que siempre hay fullerias y frau
des en- abundancla, es cosa que todO
el mundo sabe; pero rara vez 8
nunca Sc oncuentra que una impor-
tante casa comercial los cometa, sea
cual fuere la clase de SUI giro. No
puede haber exito permanente de
alguna clase, cuando este basado Ell
la mala fG 8 enga71o. Esto nunca
SO ha visto nj Sc vera. Los que in
tenten los fraudes, son sencillamen-
te tontos y pronto sufren ell castigo
que Sc merccen. Sin embargo, hay
muchas personas que temen COM
prar ciertos articulos anunciados
por tenor de ser embaucados en-
ganados; especialmento Sc resisten 4
dar confanza las manlfestaciones
que Sc publican sobre los mGritos
de ciertas medicinas. Eel efcaz re-
medic, conocido bajo ell nombre de
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
es un artlculo que Sc puede COM
prar con tanta seguridad y garantla
como la harina, artefactos de seda
9 algodon, siempre que procedan de
una fabrica con reconocida reputa-
ci0n. No nos convendrla exagerar
de manera alguna sus buenas cuali-
dades 9 representarla como con las
que no lie correspondent; pero tam
POGO necesitamos de tai ardid. Els
tan sabrosa como la miel y contiene
los principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos directamente
de los higados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hipofos-
ftos Compuesto, Extractos de Malta
y Cerezo Silyestre, y cuan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivcs medicinales, es
cosa patente q todo ell mundo. Els
de improbable valor en- casos de
Resfriados, Influenza, Debilidad &C.
neral NerYiosa, Anemia, Afeccio-
nes de la Sangre, la Garganta Y los
Pulmones. Gel Sr. DR.. U. Villaruel,
de Buenos Aires, dice: He usado
su preparation. en- mis- enfermos y
sobre todo en- los nifos, con result
tados practicos y creo deber hacer
esta aclaraci6n en- obsequio de la
verdad." Nadie sufre un desengaflo
con esta. De venta en- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-29
Ell Presidente hace
un acertado
nombranlento.
La "raz6n de partido" no
es 6bice en- los Estados
Unidos para que Sc haga
justiiciia ia al valer de un
hombre,

L. elecci61 del Presidents Roo.
sevalt recaida en- 10 persona del nc
table jarista Mr.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes para el sil. On que deio va
cante en- el Tribunal Supre no ae los
Estados u oidos, por renunciA. el
NJ gistrado Mr., Grey, ha merecido
el apoyo Unconditional de todos los
partidos.
Mr.. Holmes cuerta sesenta y nm
sncs de edad, hAbiendo servido Ior
espacio de mss ds veinte en- 81 Tfibu
nal Supreme del Estado de Msssa
chussetts, del cuAl ha sido largo
item 90 presidente.
Dsl nuevo NJ gistrsdo Sc hsbla
en- terminus muy fsvorables De
principios onservadores, identif1ca
do en- su nodo de penssr con 81 go
bierno actual en- Rsuntcs de car4cter
p1blico, es b 1mbre eminentemente
justo de clara inteligeucia. Dsfen'
di6 siempre con calor, y esto es muy
signifi ,ativo, ell derecho que tienen
los obreros para organizarse en- aso'
ciaciones para su m1tus protection,
exigir de los patronos Ell reconoci
miento de tales org snismos.
Pero, ada 81 .ndo g-audes sus
neritos peraonales, no soa estos los
que mas simpatfss le han conquis
t ado en- el pue bio, que We en- Mr.
H lines, sobre todo. al htio de m
patriots Que vive y WINS siempre
en- el corsz6a de los smericanos.
FL orgnllo que siempre tuvo el
oadre en- los exitos alcsnza los por
el hjio en- So c&rrera professional, IS
asunto que conoce bien el pueblo
americana, porque nunca hiso de es
to nm sacreto Ell ya difu ato Dr.. Hol'
ues Y les vAlioscs services de
souel como soldado, han quedado
perpetuados en- Ell pAtetico c.pitulo
de las aventuras de este, tituiado
"a caza de mi Captain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-29
CO0HE DIARIO
Zen combinacion) ..-.
entire San Juan y Ponce.

dia IL de Septembre prestar al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-29
Ell FIGARO

HA lie gAdo a nuestrs mesa de re
dacc' On ls lnterssar to revista litera-
riR, hsbanerA eel Ff9aro.s
En- su prim ora p&gins trae ls fo.
tcgrAffA de Mr. Lionel Garden minis
tro PlenipotenciAlio de InglA:erra.
Er 6 slana sus otrss p&ginas, 6 parte
de otros fotograhados taresantss,
los de In sef1orita CiriS "A 1draca, Sal
vxdor Diaz Miron, Luis Montar6. ca
tedrItico de snt~opologfa de ls Uni
versidad de IL HabanA, Aristides
Mestres, ProfesCr de 10 misms Uni
versidad, Lcdo. Reyes Spinaols, pri
mer GAbinete de Ia Rep1 olica cuba
M yuno expreaivo del acto de la en-
trega de Ia llavs de Ia casa, que el
pueblo cubano regalo per sus Grip
cion particular, 6 In msdre del in.
mortal M2rti.