davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
WHERE Is OUR NEGRO PATRIOT.
ISM?

Editor of the Star:
Permit me the space in your valu-
able paper, which always stands ready
to champion the best interest of the
Negro race, to say a word relative to
the lack of patriotism which seems to
envelope our race, particularly in this
city. Why is it that in these days Of
patriotic meetings, parades and demon
STATIONS, that the Negro is most no.
ticeable by his absence and silence?
In the great parade on August 10th,
In which thousands took part, our
representation was less than two
score; and this in face of the fact that
the recent registration showed nearly
1000 Of our race registrants, indicat-
ing population of above 1000 people,
Are we to stand idly by in a country
that we, have shaved, worked, fought
and bled for, and minimize our deeds
because we refuse to exercise a squat
ter's claim to the rights and privileges
that go with them? The fact that we
are to take part in the great conflict is
nothing to the point; so is every other
citizen of this great country whom the
selective draft has laid it's hand on,
and yet in the other rase in all direc-
lions we see the spirit of enthusiasm
being aroused.
Where are our leading men of the
city? Why are they not out marching
shoulder to shoulder with those Of less
er prominence? Among the other race
We see bank presidents, judges, heads
of large commercial establishments,
lawyers and doctors in the line of
march? Where are those of ours, such
as we have? What more does a great
majority Of the dominant race want,
than to have the Negro inactive or in.
different, when it comes to claiming
our part in all things that stand for
American citizenship? Certain it is,
that If we do not. make ourselves
heard, no one else is going to cham.
pion our cause for us. It Is time we
got together. formed some kind of an
organization and do our own shouting
as well as the country's fighting. Let's
prepare for the next.
Yours for the patriotism of the race.
w. C. JEFFREY.
The foregoing is a true statement of
facts, and 1t is deplorable that condi-
lions warrant such publication. Let
Ms get together, evenif we draft few
OF our leading slackers, the others will
follow the crowd in the grand march of
Negro progress.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
BIG HONEY EXHIBIT

Comprehensive Plan Of Superintend.
ent OF Big Importance.
Added interest In the bee and honey
exhibit at the Minnesota State Fair is
expected to result from the re-classifi-
cation in exhibits this year. John
lager, superintendent Of bee culture,
has evolved plan Which will put all
exhibitors on an equal basis. The state
has been divided into three zones &C.
cording to existing conditions and bee.
keepers will compete only against
those located In their own districts.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
MORRIS PLEDGES NEGRo's 10y.
Atty.

Hon. VIM. R. Morris was one of the
speakers at the loyalty parade meet
ings on Aug. Is. He is a member of
the Hennepin County Safety Associa.
ton and made logical and eloquent
speech, urging the patriotic co-opera.
@tion of all citizens and pledging the
Negroes loyalty. Among the other
speakers were Congressman Thos. D.
Schall, Gov. BurnQuist, Hon. F. B. Sny.
der, Ex-Mayor H. P. Keller Of st. Paul
and ex-Gov. Van SAINT.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01

The ]. & H. Laundry is owned and
operated by the Gibbs Boys, sons of
Mrs. lone E. Gibbs. We mention
this because many on the north side
patronize other firms. This is the
most modern wet wash laundry in the
Northwest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
AGENTS WANTEp-NoW!

Reliable and intelligent agents al
ways wanted to solicit business for
THE TWIN CITY STAR; also CORE
spondents in principal cities. A
chance to earn a good living. Write
The Twin City Star, Mime apoIis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
FOOD THE SUBJECT

Food Production and Conservation at
State Fair.
Food production and food conserva-
ton will be featured In almost every
department of the Minnesota State
Fair during the week of Sept. 8 to 8.
Exhibits are being planned by the Off.
cials Of the various departments
which will serve to impress upon the
the Northwest the gravity Of the pres.
INT war and the necessity of joining
in the movemer. to produce more and
to conserve -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

80 0VNs s'eSOSne uSSS6v6Ils
Ex.President Roosevelt is expected to
speak in the Twin Cities next week.
It is certain that he will receive an
ovation from his many admirers, es-
.pecially the Negroes, whose cause he
yecently championed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01

Are you delinquent subscriber
II So why not send your subscrip-
tion:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-01
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Service A. All Hour,

service At All Hours.
When you want good Touring
Car for Picnics, Fishing Parties, ETC.,
also Moving. or Expressing,-Call
ANDERSON, Main 2267. Prices
Observation-Disclosures.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-10-26
u. S. Food Administration

The government is doing all that it
can to aid in the conserving Of the
nations food supply. One of the plans
is to to be put into operation begin
ming Monday Oct. 90. Pledge cards
will be sent out to all who have to do
with the home food supply and these
will be signed with view to following
out the directions which will be given
to each one signing the membership
card. Each family who has signed
the membership card will be given
window card showing that they are
members of the United States Food
Administration. Another card gives
briefly what you are asked to do for
your country in order to help win this
terrible war.
The first step will he taken Monday.
The school children will present the
card for membership to their fathers
and mothers who will return it to the
local committee. Then the cards will
be sent to the Umatilla County Com
mittee and finally to the Headquarters
in Portland.
Supt. ]. 0. Russell has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the local COM
mittee. 1t is expected that all those
receiving these cards will sign as di-
rected and return them to the chair
man for the purpose of checking before
they are sent to the county Com
mittee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-10-26


A radical change in weather condi-
tions resulted yesterday when the TEN
perature dropped and overcoats made
their appearance.
Miss L9ota Wagner former teacher
in the Athena schools, ..but now teach
ing in Pendleton, was q week end
guest cf Athena friends.
The county board has been notified
that Harrison G. Kirk, young Athena
farmer, has been exempted by the
district exemption board.
J. A. Lumsden, VIM. Mcbride and
VIM. Winship have returned from
their Montana trip. 1t is understood
no land was purchased by them.
Davis Errett. pastor Of the Chris
tian church spent the fore part Of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lieuallen, near Adams.
Concrete sidewalks and crossings
are being put down in parts Of the
city. The work has been somewhat
delayed on account of short supply of
gravel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-10-26
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. Jesse Sailing of Pendleton, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Ferguson were
in Walla Walla Saturday.
S. A. Barnes, John Ridenour and
George Kinnear of Weston, were in
Athena yesterday.
Miss Mason, comfy librarian. was
in the city yesterday on an official visit
to the branch library.
Save furnace coal Spring and Fall
by using Coles Air Tight Wood Stove.
1t holds the FIRE all night.
The County Court has appointed
Joseph N. Scott administrator Of the
estate Of the late DR.. W. R. Scott.
A new cement sidewalk is being
placed around the west and south
sides of the Baptist chi rch property.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-10-26
School Notes,

Remember the date November 16,
when Koepke wins his lady on the
'Little Big Horn"
A recent letter received by Professor
Russell. from the President of Oregon
State Debating League, shows that the
former method of selecting subjects
for debate has been revised. Instead
of giving one subject for all the dis
tricts of the State. as before. hereafter
separate question shall be gwen to
every two divisions. The winning con-
testants will be given another subject
later by the Executive Committee.
This is, due to the fact that the State
Library has not sufficient working
material on one subject to supply all
the districts.
No progress has yet been made in
regard to debating in High school. 1t
has been planned to have argumenta-
tive work as part of the program in
the Literary meetings. These debates
will probably take place between the
Sophomore English class and the Jun
ior Senior English class.
Wednesday afternoon Mayor H. l.
Watts gave an interesting talk to the
High school student body on his person
al experience as lawyer. Mr.. Watts
advised the students to make the most
of whatever profession they took up
and stated that every business man
thought the other man was the one who
made the "easy money" Next We'd
nesday afternoon Mr.. B. B. Richards
will address the student body.
This afternoon in the school auditor
ium the regular Literary society meet
ing is being held. A very interesting
program has been prepared, the special
features of which are mandolin solo
by Henry Koepke and reading by
Miss zola Keen. The program is as
follows:
Song Society
Piano Solo Velva Mansfield
8 minute Speech Mr.. Shaffner
Vocal Solo Lucille Taylor
Reading -8 lola Keen
Mandolin Solo Henry Koepke
Funny stories and Jokes
John Saunders
Song Sophomore Class
Report Of Critic Ralph Haynie.
The Agriculture class have received
their farming bulletins from Washing
ton, d. c.
The stage lights, made by Mr.. Shaft
ner, the Manual Training teacher,
have been put on the stage.
The II. S. boys gymnasium class
went out Tuesday afternoon for the
first cross country run, which was one
mile.
The Joke box, which was made in
the Manual Training Department by
Henry Koepke, has been placed in the
hall, ready for use.
The pupils of the seventh and eighth
grade will hold Halloween party Fri
day evening in Mr.. Russell's room.
This is the first of series of parties
to be held this year, and from all in
dications will be decided success.
Arthur Taylor from Portland is
new pupil in Miss Lawson's room.
As reward for not having been tar
dy for twenty days, the seventh grade
received quarter day holiday on
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-10-26

With the bagging of four elk and
lots of cutthroat trout. the Montana
hunting party returned home Friday
evening after an absence of four weeks
highly. pleased with the triA The
south fork of ahe Flathead rivSr was
the scene of hunting and fishing oper-
ations. Quitting at st. Ignatius,
a five days trip with pack horses was
required to reach the Flathead. There
the finest angling in the world was
found and though the weather was
warm and dry. ard the game found to
be ranging in the high mountains, the
limit on elk was secured. This will
suffice for the practical side of the
trip. and humorous incidents will re-
view in a future mulligan stew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

LET MERIT PROMOTERS a
step in efficiency and economy let us
consider a matter, which as far as
know, all the daily papers have so
far carefully avoided discussing. Ex-
pertinent has proved that it is far
cheaper and better in many ways to
pay destitute mothers with depend
ent children a pension to support said
children in their own homes, rather
than to turn them over to the ten
der" merCies of organized charity"
Now that war is upon us these or
CARNATIONS are talking loudly of
how they will care for the depend
.ents OF our soldiers. Why is this ne
cessary? Wouldn't it be better and
cheaper in the long run to pay these
dependents a sum sufficient for sub
sistenCe in the first place? And let
these organizations do something
really necessary and useful instead
of spending huge sums for ''investi-
cation. "
There is no question of paying
wages or salary to our defenders. No
one can dispute that everyone owes
his services, and his life, if required,
to his country. But those without
dependents Of some kind in this
country are very rare. Not enough
to make even the nucleus of the
armies needed. Surely we are well
able to at least do as well as Canada.
She provides for those left behind.
Canada pays every private a min
imum of $50 a month. Half of this
is paid direct to any dependent be it
mother, father or wife. The govern
ment also pays this dependent $25 a
month, with an additional allowance
of SIS a month for each child, making
a minimum of $40 a month to anyone
deprived Of needed support.
There is. no need of increasing the
allowances Of commissioned officers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
GAME? We
LAST OF THE GA

LAST OF THE GAME? We
should be well satisfied that Wilson
is our president. Those who called
him mean names before his second
election are finding that he is not as
they believed him, or else they would
be keeping up their howl. No one
should finch now, however, and
throw the burden of the load on
those who always confded in the
president. War is terrible and we
cannot blame anyone for being OPP
posed to it and working against it
with all their might
The ten commandments, the Gold
en- Rule and the teachings of the
bible are poor CriteriOns to follow.
Many preach them but few live them.
After the war is over we may come
closer to living up to these rules, but
we can't follow them closely. Now,
it isn't a question of what Ben Frank
lin, George Washington and the rest
of. the great American patrOts>wOuld
do, for we are in the fight and we
must do our best to win it.
Every tyrannical nation which has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

at this time, as they already receive
enough to cover this, and in a TepUb-
ican army there should be little diff
ference in pay between officers and
privates. Nor any marked caste sys-
tenn which might lead to the dreaded
'militarism" we all hate. Let us fol-
low France in this regard and make
merit instead of politics the only
ground for promotion, and no one
commissioned who has not served in
the ranks or has been thoroughly
trained.
A man capable and willing to enlist
should be enabled to do so with a
clear conscience. He should not be
put to the humiliation Of making his
dependents objects of charity. OF
course, the organizations would like
it. More fat jobs for them.
And I might add that this country
should shoot as a traitor anyone who
tries, in time of war, to take such
little comfort as tobacco from those
about to give their lives in its de-
-Studious Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

good money to look on; the profit to
institutions must be enormous, and
this is the greatest benefit" to be
cited. If we can fOrego this glorious
advantage, perhaps we may yet be-
come decent beings.-C. F. Hunt, $50
AIoine Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
Ell CRITERIO LEGAL
Tcdn rs innoyaci6n en- Jauia

TCdO rs InnOyacOn CT J2ula 1890.
Fl letter debe saber que Ia ironia popular ha dado en- lamar au]a 4
nuestro airevosadc Mexico Este es cast n anttrasrs. "a palaDfa "@
Ia contrario IL Ia idea que se qunre signficar- Pero, e de an'hfass
viviros Is Ia fcrma ret0rica de actuaidad' Por elempN' hi oo"oe
- Ice abora general" st LEILA anteS.O agnadGr, o "gofc, 0 algo poE ee
rso Fs seno-es dputados 4 qunneS Sc moteja de abe SMo pasaSS
ms esf~ras del escaafon cficial. \ las personals y 4 la eoSas ) "o Sc
les desigaa TO- ; u nombre, sine par II palabra que les es preciSaneh'e op ues-
IA La ifea!ngia del idioma ha dadO III vuelco; Ia anthr&s sc am'esah%a
\ atento rso, Ia iOna popular. G, mas bin dicho Ia fOha eIccNHafi
habla de Ne<co como del pals de Jauj2.
peIo "a depression va resuhando de n mayor extension que Ia que pen
tario. i este Is indekdo. Vavamos, pues, per eI en ammo. D@lamoS
que. en ia repibhca del sur toO es innovation haSta las pfacucas paH"
mentarias Sc resienten de ella Y la democracia tamoien- I el "suiras10
efectivc" de igual mcdo Una ehcciGn-ia eeccron q e n dpu'aao' Pol
eiemDlc-nc Sc verified pr el numero de vctos que de ella su1e: f&a
,lscci6u II sierGo unlnine. u habiendoSe eebrado on todos los re-
ousitos dc l.. ley, puede ser nula. Puede anuiara- SIN erupuO Id CONF
sion dic1aminGdcra de c-edenciaIeS y, ell nltimo anahsrS' "a propia lamara
sin ten,r en cuenta paran NADIA, e ~cHteio legal" Con que u uSted' dlputado
eIecto nor unanimidad de votes. Sc lie applique ell "crltero moral o ell "cr'e-
rim avdvcionars"-rnovacion ambaS de don Luis Cabrera-quedara SIN
efecto In yoIuntad expresa de suS cectores ' defraudadO en- u mSma oase'
Al meta, y abora legislator, senior Rebonedc. cuya Hmpia credencial
no era obietable legalmente, pretendieron aphcarle u coieSas. e crneF~
reyoluGcnaro" De pasc, tambitn lie apicaron ell "crterIo poet'co'
es curisso: en- FL largo debate a que d6 lugar su credeneiaL de TODD
SO babI6. menos de 81 u election err o no vaHda, de acuerdo o. ell eMo N
presod de Ii ley.
La lev Sc ouedo olyidada IN los s6tanos del palacio de IA Gale del Factor.
:Menguada innovation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
III.
o DOS CUNADCS.

Serian las cuatro de la tarde.
Ardiente so! de Agosto inundaha
con sus caniculares rayos los grande:
bulevares pa~risienses, Y hacia ruti!al
en- la vitrinas de los l~ujosos comercios
Ell orc de las joyas. las facetas multi,
dolores de las piedras preciosas: rs
mue;tras sedosas brillaban, los brnn.
ces Y obietos de arte Sc irisaban de
chispas.
Tn esplendor de luz envolvia la
gran urbe en- una especie de polv;ile
de orc, fluid Y calido, que dahn a
TODD I'm resplandor extcaordinario.
Bajo "a boveda de IN gran hntel
s.tuado en- el bulevar de los Italianoc,
habia e~stacionados algunos grupos
que iban y venian de- portal al patio,
donde Sc levanta una azotea extensa
bien %conocida, de Interpreters, CORE
dores, rateros y p~olicias.
Varias senoras, vistiendo trajes
claros, p~aseabanse dando vuelta a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
ARTE Y ARTISTAS

NueSuo atc musical en- su aspecto mas frwoo' ha obtenido. sin eS-
fuerzo cara americana de ciudadania. Nu@tros rapsodas tenen eNNo en-
too ell N de hs EtadCs Un;dos. Y n el norte tambien, aunque n menor
escala. Les aires mexican0s ell ate hgero, ma encCntrado amorente la'o-
-abe IN edo este pals Pero n o ai las eXpresNneS ma eievadas de nuestro
are nacicnal Nuestros grandeS musicoS no han Eogrado abrrse campo en-
los centrosa rt;stcoS del nore. Nueva Icrh, Fhadelfia Y boston les estan
vedados. y cuando les abren sus puertas. 10 hacen fnamente' SIN intereS
' sin entusiasmo, o il de antemano Sc previera su inevitable tracaSo.
Tai es Ell case reiente del maestro Ponce. FL pubhco neoyorklno Gre
y6 tai vz ~ N artsta nacdo en- Ia miSma TERRA que Francisco villa, no
podia ser N graz artHta. Y penso: donde fcpce ell crimen, o puede to-
recer Ell are Y sin dscutr mas. yOvi0 la eSpada al maestro I sin
scnera escucharlO. Rehuso hacerlO, pr prevention pr ma Vountad' por
n pudo ser peor icababa de reaizarse ell asalto 4 Columbus y habia en-
tCda Ia Union IN ambiente de hoStiidad para TODD 10 mexican ZERO an
ai, Ponce logr6 triunfar ante Il II pequeno concurso de rtuos eNtran-
ieros ne acudieron Il orlc. Pero deSiuIonado del amhente hOtlq que lie o
deaba, 70 uuso intentar ningun segundo esfuerzo para reivindlcar ST mu-
sma ante el gran pubico"
F hno bnn. E! momeuto 10 era prOpiio. Nj 10 hubo, despueS, n mu-
cos mesas. Precise ERA ejar que pasara Ia tormenta- ! paso..... Il
terreno x T. otro. Y bao mejcres auspcios. ell maestro Alvarado' V a a
hacer or su muica al pubHcO americana de las grandeS urneS 1890. Tn
ho de este pals. VI. Scarborough, HI escrto ell breto lie opereta. n
Tornado n aSuntOS mexicanOs, ' sGicit0 Ia collaboration musical de nues-
fro compatriota. Pronto eSa Opereta Sc neyara a escena.
:Triunfara? :Fracasara"
Deseamos 10 primero V 10 creemo possible 10 segundo.
La inspiration ' el talento siempre Sc impusieron. a la poHre, en- To-
ds parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
Ell Case DE LA PRESA DE NE.
DINA, ~TERMINADO.

Aver Sc rec!hieron notic!aS en- es'
Ia c;udad de que la Suprema C0"ra
De los Estados Unidos neg6 10 soil
citado por Sidney Y Brooks consjs-
tente en- quc Ia citada Corte conce-
d.cra una nueya aJdiencia en- e. case
de Ia Presa de Medina. Telegramas
dc Washington trajeron esta nueva !:
los litigantes de San Antonio.
Hacc cerca de IN mes. IA Suprcma
Core de los Estados Unidos reg5
Ia Dct!ci0n per ecrciorari p~resentada
ro~ c, Receptor del Estado. Mr..
Brooks compitiendo Ia propiedad de
Ia Corte Federal. E! acto ahora de
In Supreme Corte pone fin a. jucio
de Ia Corte de apelaciones del Cir
quito de New Orleans, Ia cual alega-
pa Ia pr:oridad de Ia Corte Federal
y desechaba una orden que kabia
sido extendida por ell Juez Makey
dirig:da n Floyd Neon, Repector
Federal para que devolviese las pro-
pieGadcs de la San Antonio Land ana
Irrigation Company, al R%eceptor del
Estado. Rehusada ahora la nue"a
aIdiencia por Ia Supreme Corte, Sc
HI dicho IA palabra final en- este
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
ST EXPLiCA Ell ACCIDENTE QUE
CAUSE Ia MUERTE 4 LAS
DOS ENFERMERAS.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Mayo r.
La Sccrctaria dc Marina del gobierno
americana do hoy II eXplicaci6n del
accidcnte que cause Ia muerte q las
dos c~afermeraS de Ia Cruz Roja anne
ricana. Miss Edith Ayres Y Miss Hell
en- Burnett Wood. que Sc dirigian a
Francia 4 bordo de IN vapor ameri-
cano armada, a dondc iban 4 prestar
sus servicios en- los hospitales de CAM
pana.
FL accidente Sc debi6 a Ia explosion
del dep0sito que contiene Ia carga de
polvora en- In granada. precisamente
cuando Gsta TOGO Ia superficie del a
qua, explosion que hizo que una de
las ataduras de bronco de IA citada
camara de carga fuera lanzada en- di-
recci6n del barco de donde Sc habia
hecho cl disparo Y sus pedazos alcan-
zaran 4 las dos enfermeras que Sc
hallaban paradas er Ia cubierta obser-
yando Ia ~practica de tiro que hacian
los artilleros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
SOS DE DOMINGO FERNANDEZ

slrtidor situado en- mitad del gran
patio, mientras el aqua murm raba
una espec!e de sinfonia armoniosa,
melodia cr.stiana y suave, dulce v
tranquila.
Es n Gpoca en- que Paris, abandn-
nsdo por los suyos, que van en- 6usca
de refrigerantes playas, queda .
MERGED de IN plb!ico c~osmopolita que
Va a admitiro baio 81 aspecto est
val.
Entire la genie i5a y venia con an
da. febril un hombre, sin parar mien-
ties en- 10 cue Sc hablaba en- torno su-
yo, pero cuya mirada escrutadora pa
recia %inteTrogar todas las caras nue.
vas que iban ~apareciendo bajo Ia bJ-
veda De Ia entrada.
Vestido con c.erta afectaci6n, ca
rec:a tener unos cncuenta amos. So
bre TODD, 81 Sc !e considerable per su
pe!o eateramente blanco, su fatigado
rostro, a no dudar, bat:do por hondos
sufrimientos morales. E. cuerpo ha-
bia conservado apariencias de robes
tez elegante, Y Ia mirada de sus ojos
de un gris-azul descabria lun llama
radas de juventud.
Llegado al hotel hac:a dos dias.
dijo !iamarse Santiago. siemp'emen:c
Santiago, y que venia de Mexico, IL
rectamente.
Hacia una bora ya que trans:taja
de aquel modo, las cejas fruncidas por