davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

Grand concert FL Paso Theater Octo-
Der 4; benefit Humane society. Tickets
so and IS cents. Usual place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

CHINAAIEN MUST GO BACK.
Lee Ong Pong and CIn Kim Hong.
Cinnamon, Were arraignei before The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Cut Out this Coupon

And bring it mail it to Well give you beau
tifu 9Opage book which tells all about our treatment
This book is illustrated with pictures of fully developed
and women showing how Electra Vita is applied
and explains many things you should know regarding
the cause and cure of disea Sc Well send the book
closely sealed and prepaid free if you will mail this
coupon
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

VIM. Cuskelly. brother of Joseph and
Timothy Cuskelly of thi 8 city, had the.
misfortune to have one of the bones in
his leg broken one day last week by be-
ing thrown from a wagon. He was on
his way to Dickinson and was about
eight miles from Manning when the:
team ran through a gully and threw Mr..
Cuskelly out. The team returned to-
Manning, and Mr.. Cuske]ly had to re-
main out all night until his cries for.
help were heard at the M. H. Gibson
place in the morning. He was taken to-
Dickinson and remained at the Joseph
Cuskelly home. with his limb in a cast.
until. Wednesday of this week. when he,
returned to his home at Oakdale. He:
will not be able to work for some little.
time yet.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Hair dressing. ..shampooing, and facial
massage. Work done by appointment.
Telephone No. 107. Mrs. Georgia N.
Babcock. 12-10-4p
Commissioner Herman Leutz, Cashier
John Courtney and Max Bloom were up
from Taylor Tuesday night for work in
the Commandery.
The papers down ON the M ilwaukee
line received notices of the silver we'd
ding anniversary rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Stark at Great Falls, Mont, a
short time since.
The ladies of St. Patrick's Catholic
church will have charge of the Elks'
banquet on Monday night which is
spread fit for a king.
Eleven of the Boy Scouts under Rev.
A. c. Hacke, have passed the Tenderfoot
degree and have received their badges
this week. These boys are now studying
for the second test, which is for second
class scouts.
James W. O'Hair has bought the C.
E. Trask house in this city and has
already taken possession. The con-
sideration was 81, 500 and the sale was
made through the John Orchard agency
in the PRESS building. Mr.. O'Hair
had just disposed of his homestead north
of. Gladstone. !.
George Powell, commercial traveler
and chaplain of the Gideons of Mime
sofa, will address the gentlemen of
Dickinson next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Commercial Club room at
the armory. He will also speak al the
regular services at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning and at the Conere-
g%ational church in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bond expect to 60
to Dickinson 0 the latter to undergo
a thorough X-ray examination, and pos
sibly an operation at the Stein hospital.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Bond
fell down stairs some weeks ago and
sustained every severe injury, the exact
nature of which has never yet been de-
:ermined. She suffers continually and
il is hoped that an X ray examination
will give the surgeons some information.
DR.. Slough will accompany the Bonds
to Dickinson. Beach Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Miss Goldie Homer spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Viola Homer, at
Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Catherine Ray has closed her
house for the winter and is occupying
her rooms in the Ray block.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

Fay T. Carter writes from Princeton,
NO., that his family looks forward to
the weekly visits of the PRESS with a
great deal of pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
EUREKA COUNTY BANK
FAILURE TO BE PR0BED
Grand Jury Called as Result of
Demand for Investigation

EUREKA, New, April at was
learned today that a meeting of the
grand jury had been called to inquire
into the circumstances surrounding the
failure of the Eureka County bank,
which closed its doors March % by
order of the state banking board.
At a recent hearing of the case on
the question of the appointment of a
receiver State Bank Examiner Van
Fleet, who died suddenly last night,
testified that 1919, 1892. 36 is due the de-
positors of the institution and that
there are notes and overdrafts of rec
ord signed by the various bank Of
flcials to the amount of $12S,073.29. He
testified that the surplus and profits OF
$166, 948 had disappeared.
Hundreds of persons In moderate cir
cumstances, ranchmen, laborers and
even Indians, are affected by the
failure, and the demand for an investi-
cation has been general one.
The receivership has been offered to
the Henderson Banking company of
Elllo, New, and probably will be ac-
cepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
NO HARM DONE BY ROOSEVELT
INCIDENT SAYS ARCHBISHOP

ST. LOUIS, April 3-Archbishop John
/ GIennan tonight issued the following
statement, after reading the dlspatches
from Rome relative to Roosevelt's re-
fusal to be received by the pope;
"rhe incident, as / understand IT.
has but little significance Mr.. Roose-
Welt declares he has the highest regard
for the pontiff. The pontiff, as know,
has the highest regard for Mr.. Roose-
velt but the pontitf has certain estao-
ljshed conditions in regard to receiving
DISTINGUISHED visitors. These Mr..
Roosevelt refuses to accept, so there
will be no audience and there Is no
harm done.
~Mr. Leishman is ambassador to the
king of Italy. He has no relation with
the Vatican or the holy see. The DIS
tinguished visitor who would desire to
see the holy father is always expected
TO disassoclate himself from the OUR
inal Chat is the kings side), at least
while his audience with the holy father
lasts. and while he is going and COM
ing therefrom."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
MOTORCYCL|ST
INJURED IN SPILL
Contestant in Championship at
Ascot Park Suffers Fall When
a Tire ExpIodes
KNAPP NATIONAL CHAMPION
Rider Scores Clever Victory in
Hundred-Mile Event for
High HonorS
KNAPP NATIONAL CHAMPION

The annual race meet of the Los An
geles Motorcycle club was held at AS
cot park yesterday. 1t was partieu-
larly satisfying exhibition by local
riders, and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by several thousand spec
tators.
While devoid of feature riding or
sensational time, all events were we'll
contested, and the day was marred by
only one mishap-one to Shafer In the
first mile of the five-mile national
championship, who, because of tire
blowout, took a bad fall, resulting in
badly skinned face and head, but
no broken bones. The nervy driver
however, never left the track, and was
able to ride ninety-five miles in the
100-mile event. when another bursted
tire spoiled his chances for second
position.
The fve-mile race for private owners
was won by Clarence Briggs, with
Frank Montgomery second. Time,
5:4S 3-5.
The five-mile free-for-all with four
horse power machines resulted as fol-
lows: NJ. ]. Graves first e. Earhart,
second: Raymond Seymour third
Time, 5:O4 2-5. This was pretty race
from the start to the crossing of the
tape.
The six-mile -for-all for the large
machines was won by Hubert Kittle,
with Raymond Seymour second and
| Byron Bueneman third. Time, 6:12 3-5.
The six-rnile free-for- all belt ma
| chimes under sixty cubic inches and
chain machines under forty-eight cubic
inches was won by Roy Bernard, Loge
& Graves on tandem finishing second
and James II. Shafer third Time,
$50 3-5.
The five-mile national championship
race which for the the second time
| has been run west of Chicago. returned
NJ. J. Graves, the winner of last years
race, again the winner. This little
driver is one of the best generals in
the motorcycle racing game. Frank
Loge finished second Hubert Kittle
third. Time. 4:47 3-5.
The big event of the day was the 100
mile race for club members. There
were twelve starters. seven of whom
! finished the race. It was practically
Graves race up to the eightieth mile,
with a lead of eight miles, when tire
trouble lost a lead of four miles. Knapp
took the lead in the ninetieth mile and
| held It to the end. as Graves machine
was totally disabled in the ninety-third
mile For the last fifteen miles the race
was between Knapp. Kittle and Loge,
| and showed some very clever riding.
The results of the race were: Knapp,
first; Kittle. second; Loge, third; Clar-
ence Briggs fourth; Shafer, fifth;
Frank Montgomery, sixth: ]. A. Berry
man, seventh. The time announced
by five-mile divisions: 4:59 3-5 9:42 4-5
1890. 1885, 1851, 2S:41 3-5, 1929 1-5
9S:O03-5. 42:46 As, 47:2S 40 52-15 3-5,
1888, 63:11 As 68. 03 2-5, 7S:05 3-5, 80: SO,
| s7:15 40 109:15 1-5, 1882 As, and the
race was finished in 1878 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
TWO TRAGEDIES OCCUR
ON PHOENIX & EASTERN
Boy Accidentally Killed; ConduC-
tor Shot by TrespasSer

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 3.-Two trag-
edies, one a fatal accident, the other
a probable homicide, occurred this af-
ternoon on the Phoenix and Eastern
railway, the fatality four miles east of
Phoenix and the shooting in the yards
in Mesa City.
David Scull, 10 years old, son of
Reese Scull, mounted on bicycle at
tempted to cross the track in front of
an incoming Winkleman express, the
fastest train on that line. Trees bor-
derng both tracks and crossroad hid
the boy from the train crew and he
probably did not hear the train. The
first knowledge the crew had of the
boys presence was when the engineer
saw him tossed in the air. In falling,
the boys foot caught in the device for
holding the lantern near the headlight,
and he hung down in front of the
boiler head until the train was stopped.
The wrecked bicycle was found hang
ing to the pilot. Death was instan-
taneous The conductor remained with
the body while the train proceeded, re-
turning with the coroner,
About the same hour a freight train
entered the yards at Mesa City. Con-
ductor Stowel approached a man who
had boarded the train at a way station.
They had an argument and the man
shot him on one side of the forehead,
perhaps fatally. The man who did the
shooting is in custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

ment it did not receive from the
American embassy any notification OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's final message that an
audience had been impossible.
After being apprised of the contents
of the Vaticans statement it was ex-
planned on Mr.. Roosevelt's behalf that
his final message had not been com
munieated to the Vatican, because Mgr,
Kennedy's second telegram was an Oh
the matter so far as he was concerned.
but that he wished to keep the door
open, not for his own sake. but for tne
sake of the Catholic church in Amer
lea
il was with the distinct understanding
that he did not do so in Mr.. Roosevelt s
behalf, hut in behalf of his co.relig-
ionists in America and that he did not
carry any authorization 10 suptracl "
add a word to Mr. Roosevelt's posi-
ton as defined by his telegram to Mgr
Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
FORCED To DEFEND
ADMIN NIST RATION
Continued from Page One,


appointment will go to Solicitor General
Lloyd w. Bowers.
What will Roosevelt do when he re-
turns to the United States, is the ques-
tion most often asked about the cap
itol 1t is a question that no one Is
able to answer, but it furnishes the ex-
euse for a great deal of gossip and
much interesting speculation.
Those who are inclined to the view
that the former president will take is
sue with the administration of Presi-
dent Taft are reminded by astute poll
ticians that Mr.. Roosevelt is lin pawn"
for the success of the Taft regime; that
his influence nominated Taft, and that
If ii is needed to sustain the Taft ad-
ministration it will be freely given.
notwithstanding reports to the con
trary, the consensus of opinion here is
that Mr. Roosevelt Is holding to his
announced determination mot to talk
politics" IT is not believed here that
anyone has been authorized to speak
for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
MIND A BLANK FROM LONG
PERIOD OF BILLIARD PLAYING
Shipping Clerk Spends Fourteen
Consecutive Hours at Tables

His mind a complete blank from
playing billiards for fourteen consecu-
tive hours and with pockets bulging
with the trade checks of a Central aY-
enue pool hall, Earl E. Blalak, ship
ping clerk living at 92S East Forty
eighth street, wandered into police
Headquarters last night. Papers found
on his person disclosed his identity and
he was placed in the care of the police
surgeons at the receiving hospital,
where at an early hour this morning he
showed signs of returning memory.
While strapped to a cot in the hos
pital Blalak stared vacantly for hours
and murmured to himself, 1--WE won;
my shot; I've won" The police COM
municated with the pool hall whose ad-
dress the trade checks bore and were
told that Blalak had played billiards
in their hall fourteen hours yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
CHIFTEN Is IDENTIFIED AS
DRUG STORE HlGHWAYMAN

SAN JOSE, April Be. II. Gleason,
proprietor of one of the San Francisco
drug stores which were held up some
time ago, tonight identified Charles
Chiften, the man who last week con-
fessed to the murder of Night Watch
man Whybark in Santa Clara, as the
drug store bandit
Notwithstanding Gleason's identifica-
tion, Chiften refused to acknowledge
that he is the bandit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
eAsToN AsHE SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-The last
bullet fired in a running fight between
two supposed holdup men and two
policemen last night struck and pain
fully injured Attorney CASTOR Ashe
who was passing the scene of the
shooting at the time. The wounded at
torney was sent to the emergency hos
pital. He will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
D. A. r. ARRANGE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
Ebell club house Tuesday afternoon will
be addressed by Rev. Albert Thatcher
Smith of Pasadena on the religious
phases of the character of George
Washington. Miss Evelyn Jones will
give soprano solo, with Mrs. Mar
tindale as accompanist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
COLONEL AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
GIVEN sENDoFF AT NAPLES

NAPLES, April 3.-Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended services at Christ
church this morning, leaving for Rome
at 230 p. m. An immense crowd as
sembled at the station to see them off.
The private car which was placed at
their disposal was filled with flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
WILL LECTURE ON BIBLE

Tuesday evening at 7;9O o'clock Rev
William Horace Day will give in the
lecture room of the Young Women 5
Christian association the first in the
course of six Bible lectures on "The
Land Where Jesus Lived" These lee
lures will be free to all women and
girls, but all are requested to register
with the religious work secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
MRS. THERESA SANCHEZ DIES

Mrs. Theresa Sanchez, wife of David
Sanchez, died yesterday at the family
home. 624 North Broadway. Mrs. San
chez saw a daughter of the late Col
onel Simms, her mother having been a
member of the Sirano family, we'll
known in the early Spanish history of
Los Angeles. Funeral sedVices will be
held Tuesday at 1870 o'clock at the
plaza church
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN

rs the American Woman Demo-
cratic?" is the subject Of a practical
talk given by Mrs. Carl Grout at the
Young Womens Christian association
today at 1890. Free to all. A stereop-
tlcon lecture on the Yosemite will be
given by Mrs. Frances King Headlee
this evening at the association. This
is the fifth of a series Of lectures ar
ranged as membership privileges and
each member may bring one guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
FORMER SENATOR BARD Is
BETTER BUT FACES CRISIS

OXNARD, Cal, April 3.-A bulletin
issued tonight by DR.. w, r. Living
ston says that the condition of for
mer Senator Thomas r. Bard is slightly
improved. 1t is expected, however, that
the crisis, which always comes on the
ninth day in cases of Inflammation of
the lungs. and which, in Mr.. Bard s
case, win come tomorrow. will be Sc
we're test of the patients remaining
ct, 9th
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
TRAIN KILLS RANcHER

Benjamin f. Fox, 55 years old. a
raincher living near Lankershim, was
killed yesterday by a Southern Pacific
passenger engine while walking along
the railroad track near his farm. Fox
did not hear the engine approaching,
The body was badly mutilated and was
removed late yesterday afternoon to
Bresee Bros undertaking parlors. Fox
leaves a widow and four children,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
Belaseo- Baokwood Co. Props and Mgrs
MATINEEs THURSDAY, SAT. SUN
. ELAScO THEATER

The second week of George Broadhurst's
new play, THE GARDEN OF LIES"
will start tonight at the Belasco. The
Belasco has been crowded every night
since the first performance of this great
play. The theater is going to be jammed
to the doors every night this week, too.
It's because THE GARDEN OF LIES"
is the biggest success of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

The greatest of all Spanish with Senior z. Gar
cia BosANQUET extraordinary violinist; GEORGIA
RUSSELL. Irish songs costume; MILE. lion BER
GERE, 1.-THE Hungarian Nightingale" and ROGERS
STEWART AND ELwooD. "Three Kings of Harmony"
T<ANMERMEYER's ORCHESTRA
Dinner $50 10 After Theater, 1880 to 1850.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27

rran paramide. Acompanaha vo mi
padre en- lin viale de Inspection y q
blamos llegado a Ia camara de Ia rel
ma en- el gran monumento. Mir6 ha-
cia adentro de Ia eamara V ALI. q la
luz de las hulias, Vi al hombre mas
hermoso del munlo. Loame lnmed.a
tamente y leie sus oios q. tambien
sc habia enamorado de mi Esa mis-
ma noehe nos reunimos en- el Jardin
del palacio Y empezalon nuestroS q
mores que han perd,lraao durante
muchos sigloF
Tamhien recuerdo haher paseadoI
en- las barcas del palacio por la orr
Has del rio. y no olvidara jamas eI tc-
rrhle enojo de nj padre el faraon el
dfa en- cue nos descubrio a mi amado
Y a mi, en- amorosa platica
Entonces fulmos Separados. A don
de e fue llevado, no 10 Sc. Solo puedo
decir que mis- recuerdos al llegar 4 es-
te punto Sc boran repentinamente.
Ahora 10 entiendo todo. Nj aman-
te fue arrancado de mi lado, murien-
do 70 de pesar Pero Isis, la gran dio
50 de los antignos egipcios, vel6 por
noSotros durante miles de ahos; reu-
nidndonos a fin por segunda vez. :
Glnco mil amos hace que en- laS or
Has del Milo Sc encontraron i se a.
maron.
Fila. Ia linda princesa Ammeris; V
q, nm hermoso aunque humilde arte-
Sano. Al servicio del iara6n khufu.
iNh todo en- vano. Ella era una
pnneesa real Y Il I'M plehevo. Esto
impidi6 su union.
Clncnenta siglos pasaron Y NADIA
aconteci6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27
La hijd de Fdrd0n, mi esposa.
POR RALPH CHESLEY OFT.

F, rior- vida La prlneosa y vo fnimos
descubiertos por el faraon que mon
to en- terrible colera al conocer
i,nuestros amoreS, porgue vo era Iii
simple artesano enc me haila atrevl
do ! poner los oios en- una dama DC
tan alta slgnlflcaclon eli IA corte Lila
mo su guardia armada, Y fllertes
manos Sc apoderaon de mi. Despue'
! de estn las impresioncs dc mi pasado
/ son muv borrosas. Puedo recordar
que Va que por M pals arenoso ylvlen
do en- m eNtrai1a pueblo. ESQ es todo
Cuando pude comptemplar el dc
corado de l. Jniversidad de esta ciu
dad reproduciendo Ia camara de una
reina Egipcia. todo me parecio tan
real que no pude eypresar 4 mis- ami
COS 10 que sentia. lie parecia que 20
habla visto el mismo decorado antes.
en- una camara similar, solo q habia
sldo siglos V Slglos antes de ahora.
Cuando Jane Schaufert entro por
Ia puerta de Ia camara dc Ia retna que
estaba en- obras de Ia Iniversidad
algo dentro de mi me 10 aviS6 6 ms
tantaneamente mi penSamiento vol6
al antigua Egipto Y me vien pre-cn
cla dc II princeSa .,mmcriS.
Tenfa el mismo >embante. h mis-
ma figura, que mi soiada princesa.
Parecfa que aquelIo no era un silcno
sln0 una extraha rellidad. Cuando
Ia contemplate, mi cnraz6n me
ella. mi memoia me recor,lala. to!o
en- fin me ,iictaha. que aquclla era Ia
prncesa que va lalia amado en TN
Temoto paSado; Y clando ella INC di-
io sus impresioncS dc una prfvia g.
Xistencia, "a no tlvc dllda dc que ha-
biamoS vivido luntos, cinco mil a
Lila era Ia princesa Ammeris y vo
era un arte-ano cmplcadu por Il ILL.,
ra0n. 81 padre.
Ne parece I'm Iseo ri.iie1ilo para
mi hacer estas deelaraeiones: lero
e>toy absolutamente convcnci,ia de-
elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27

pala Q / I4- rib "a. dai u Mo,
.ndomo aesde ali ! los AGRA los
Q >olrilos.
)aoame mi padre rico maniares
os ctlalcss tiIaba vo i las basllas ho-
rlibles que mi pueblo aeo,:.ha- Re
cuerdo que temblaha cuando veia
las grandes bestias salr ''el fon'lo
del rio Y acercarse i las orillas Hoy
mlsmo. mis- mas terrlbles pesadlllas
son esas en- las c1lales aparecen los
cocodrilos Pueco yer sllS terrible col
millos, aquellos que rue hacian estre
Il4eceer cuando yo era una princes
egipela i mi padre 81 gran faraon, ei
que construld d inmenea pardmlde
que le sirvlo dc tGlnha
He 3onado tanbien que tuve IN
amante artista Y reeuerdo distlnta
mente que ibamos iuntos a la orllla
del rio Y alimentahamos tambien los
cOcodlilos, tres nnl amos antes del
cimiento de CrlSto
Recuerdo como 81 iucra aver, nues
tro primer encuentro al lado lie Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27

IN
~ viviendo en- casa de mis-
padres en- Springfie | d,
Mo, acostlmblaba 4 salir frecuente
mente al campo Y Il arostalme sobre
la erama.
Recuerdo que, SIN explicarmelo,
tenla entonces eXtranos penSamlen
tos relatives al antigua Eglpto. Con
frecuencia hahlaba i otros mucha
ehos de las pirami6es Y de Ia vida
egipcia, vellos solian con frecuencia
sonreir preguptando a mi madre
que clases de llbros raros eran los
gue yo LEILA.
Pero es eleaso que aquellos pensa
mientos venian a mi Imagination
mucho antes dc que vo hubiera lei
do una sola palabra De IA historic de
Egipto.
Creiame 4 vecez I'M gran artista
y llenaba los muos dc eNtranos dibu
JOS de anImales y pajaro>. Cuando
muchacho acosiumbraha rntar
aves Y animales en- Fl pdpel de las pa
redes de mi cuarto y michas veees
mimadre me habia reilidn porello.
Con los amos. cStas impresimes Q
hicieron mas prniunda> en- mi. Pue
do recordar que siendo eSiudianie
en- el barrio latino dc Paris. dc noehe
Y en- atica habitacion. me entrgaba
8 una vida singular. 4 ycriasleras vi
stones del antique Eeintn.
En- esas yisioncS de<iacaiia.ac STEM
Pre- Ia henmosa prinecSa AmneriS.
Ella era a hija tel iaridn kLmtu. Nos
reuniamos .n Ii habitaci6n 'lc IA rel
ma en- Ia gran pirimi,ie. AqrIello fue
el principio de nuestnp amor Por
las tardes reuniame con ella en- los
iardines del palacio y iunto- ihamns
i pasearnos 8 ori'IaS tel no On den
de ella arTolala alimcnto i lus sa-
grades coeodIil0S.
Recuer.ln n noche en q nrilrri6 Ia
gran tra getlla de mi vida de mi ante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27
Nos dmabdmOs en- el dntieuO
EgiptO.
PoR MRS RALPH CHESLEY OFT

-. tan ssgura cfHn qle eSfny aho
~ viva, gue he vIvi,io antes, miles dc
amos sntes.en Esipio Fnill pnnoesa
sa AmmerIs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27

Pnedo yer en- ms suenos a tlemp,
on que, slendo una militia. mi padre el
fara6n khufu me tom6 de Ia mano y
NE llevo ! traveS de los jardines del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-27

f( /UAND0 20 era I'm niho,
~ viviendo en- casa de mis-
padres en- Srringfie d,
NJ n