davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-01
Prisoner SeUen and
One Half Months on
the German Sea- Rdider
Wolf.
Prisoner SeUen Months
on a German Railroad
in Schleswig- HoIstein.
Prisoner One Month on
n German Farm in the
Same PTOUince.

most a yeor Capt. Cameron's story
appeared In The New York World .dst
April.
Ny ship-my first and my last, |
believe-was the Encore. n four-mast-
or belonging to tho Rolph Coal and
Navigation Company Of san Fran
cisco. The Captain was Antoine Olsen.
The crew numbered ten. We smiled
from Astoria, Ore, April 25. 1917,
with a cargo OF Oregon fr for Aus
tralia.
Six weeks later-on July IA had
just come on watch in the morning
when saw n steamer on our star
board bow. Until she sent up stop"
signal | thought she was a Japanese
transport. With the signal she
hoistcd the German flag. Then we
saw her G-inch guns. We stopped.
Tho Wolf, as Capt. Cameron must
have told, was vessel OF about 49,
600 tons, with a crew Of $50 men, under
Commander Merger.
a Prize crew came aboard the En-
core. lowered our flag, hoisted their
own and asked for something TO eat.
I'll not weary you with my tale OF
life aboard the Wolf. She already
had on board the crews OF six British
ships and Merger was glad TO take
the Encore's six tons OF flour and the
Encore's excellent pastry cook, an
Australian by the name OF Victor
Henry.
The Wolf proceeded north, picked
up n wireless message reporting that
the Matonga had sailed from Sydney
to New Guinec with foodstuffs and
was returning with coal--and waited
eight long days to take that coal from
the Matonga-
The evening world., 1919-04-01

"whcre I'm the world have you
been?" Merger asked in excellent
English of the skipper OF the Ma
tonga. Didn't you know we needed
this coal?" Which, as the fellow says,
was considered u very good joke in
those days.
The Wolf also took two horses off
tho Matonga, and for the next few
days we had fresh meat.
The Wolf laid 10 mines up through
the Java Sea, finishing about thirty
miles from Singapore. The decks of
the raider were lined with tracks.
The mines were toted around on little
cars. Many n night listened to these
cars in my hammock below and pic
turcd what they probably meant to
some good ship OF the Allies.
About March 9. 1918, we reached
Kiel and were sent to Gustrow prison
camp. From here we went TO the
railroad Job at Oldesloe. We prison.
ers numbered thirty. There were five
or six German laborers with US and
three Prussian guards over us.
The barracks was over a pig sty. I
was taken sick and frequently
coughed up blood. We mad, as have
said. little to eat. After three months
we began to get our led Cross pack
ages. Each package contained q
pound OF coffee maype, four pounds
Of beef, one pound of rice, one pound
of sugar, a bar OF soap and some
bread. oh. boy!
oldesloe is a town OF 5000 or 1000
people in the midst Of an agricultural
country. The rainy season came.
Farmers coI!dn't get in their crops.
Volunteers were asked for. Two
Engll. men. an Australian and ac-
lnowledged that we were farmers
The evening world., 1919-04-01
psIiIah "vsrpsd" Samson and
s0ot Away With H."

ba,r had grown again. pulled down
The house upon the Philistines. But
there In no hint IN the Biblical text
70 show that anybody took any sort
OF vengeance on the arch-trnitress
and vampire. Probably she lived on
her ,ll-gotten gold pieces TO the ripo
old ago OF sixty-eight OF thereaboutA
To my mind, the most perfect ana
picturesques vampire in real life or
fictlon has been Cleopatra, the
great fairy" the serpent OF old
Nile" She led julius Caesar. lord OF
the world. a merry dance when she
was a mere kitten-vampire, as Shaw
has go amusingly portrayed In his
best play, Caesar and Cleopatra"
Besides the common, ordinary lovers
whom she kissed at night and killed
IN the morning, following the fashion
Fet by the cynical Sultan in the
ARABIAN Nights" there was, AZ
every one knows. Marc Antony, who
hrst threw away the world and then
his life for the '1ass unparalleled"
What was the end OF Cleopatra
Poison, self Administered. No man
stabbed. choked or otherwise eI.
tinguished her, 10 avenge all th'
blood OF men which she, vampire-like
had caused TO flow. That marvel o.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
Cleopatra Poisoned Herself.

sesf-eontrol, octavius Caesar, had not
even the SNUG satisf, ,tion OF dis
playing her in a Roman triumph. and
could but concede, after hhe had satis-
ned her Immortal longinss" with the
asp. that
"She looks like sleep,
As she would catch another Antony
In her strong toll OF grace"
Nor did any masculine vengeance
fail on the poison distilling vampire.
IIucrezia Borgia. Besides the numer-
ous minor victims ascribed TO her
subtle brews. her second husband.
Alphonse of Aragon, who was deeply
IN love with her. was murdered by
her brother. according 10 many re-
ports, with her conniyance. Ercole
Strozzi. an ardeua admirer. was MUIR
dered by her jealous third husband.
Yet abe died peacefully. after ae-
auiring a reputation for charity and
81 devotion 70 her oakpring which
The evening world., 1919-04-01


tuberoscs. And when she does re-
ceive her "comeuppance," the coup de
grace usually is self-innlcted or
comes from the hand OF another
woman-not from any man.
He In ever vulnerable 10 her
shrusts. but, like the bird paralyzed
by tho serpent's baleful glare, he
seems utterly unable 20 strike back
Take the case OF Delilah, dean OF
vampires. who picked a true super
man for her victim. Her snaring OF
Samson was. you may remember. an
essentially cold-blooded performance.
He had shown his susceptibility TO
feminine charms. and his enemies
sent Delilah out to get him dead TO
rights" promising her many gold
pieces for success. After two bare
faced failures, which would have
opened the eyes Of any man not
vamplre-hypnotized, she sheared him
'of his strength and he was blinded
and imprisoned.
Now what happened 10 Delilah7 She
got away with II. Samson, when his
The evening world., 1919-04-01

a ring from her finger. had the mar
riage articles drawn up-then sent
him home. where he died two years
later. And she had handsome young
Lord Essex beheaded, although she
seems to have been genuinely at
tached TO him. But In a moment of
pique he called her n "vnin old WON.
an, as crooked In mind as in figure. ~
and naturally she resented this dead
ly insult-with its element of truth.
She died In bed, when she was well
past seventy. unpublished by man for
her ficldeness and cruelty. Time took
vengeance, however. for she grew
old and ugly and came to know n
and, as kipling tells US.
''She faced the looking e4ass land
whatever else there was)
And she saw her day was over ana
she saw her beauty pass
In the cruel looking glass, that ca N
always hurt lass
More hard than any ghost there A.
or any man there was!"
In modern times. perhaps the mos,
fatal vampire was Lola Montez, for
whose love famous French edito,
was killed in duei. for whose love
King Ludwig OF Bavaria was tipped
Off his throne. Yet at torty-two he,
charms faded, she died quietly in q
sanitarium at Astoria, l.. L, and Is
buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mans vengeance on the vampire
decidedly does not take" But n
she lives long enough there Is always
1.-the looking glaas.
The evening world., 1919-04-01

has won her many male apologists.
So, often men will not even punish n
vampire by telling the truth about
her after she IL dead.
Two notable English vampires lived
at the same period of history. One
OF them, the beautiful Mary, Queen
OF Scots, brought to death almost
every man who loved her. Her ador-
ing secretary, Rizzio. was cruelty
stabbed in her very presence by her
husband. Lord Darnloy. The latter
was found dead after the mysterious
explosion OF a house just outside
Edinburgh, where he was stopplng.
and Mary was supposed to have had
him removed In order that she might
marry her ardent lover, Boutwell,.
Their union lasted a month, then he
was driven abroad where nine years
later he died. a prisoner and insane.
While she was imprisoned In Eng
Land the Duke OF Norfolk. who ionged
to marry her. plotted with the Pope
In her behalf and was beheaded a,
the command of Queen Elizabeth.
But when her own head finally La,
upon the block to which devotion 10,
her had sent many others. her death
warrant was signed by no man, but
by Elizabeth. Set a vampire TO catci
vampirel
For Queen Elizabeth. "Glorian..
though less beautiful than her cou
sin Mary. had the magnetic red hal
of the vampire genus-Cleopatra ha,
II too-and love for her brought mel
neither happiness nor peace. sh
ntrted for ten years with the poo
Duke OF Aencon, pledged him witt
The evening world., 1919-04-01

boys. We were sent to the Stackow
farm. an estate OF $50 tonnen or about
1000 ac-es. that MIXED 200 Holstein
cows.
The farmhands included II Russian
prisoners. 30 Poles-men and womeo--
the three Eritishers and myself. VIC
four did not caro- to nock with the
Rus. s, who, IL must say SO, were
damno; dirtv. and Stackc~- gave US a
dormitory to ourselves over tho mairl
(creamC. We were better fed than
We had been on tho railroad. We
were given our liberty on Sunday on
condition that we show up at meal
time and get in before dark. There
was no twine in the country. We
had to cut and bind the grain by
hand.
And then we went on strike.
On the Sunday before armistice
day one OF the Engllshmen and the
Australian visited our old pals on
the railroad job. The railroad bunch
had heard somehow Of evcnts on the
"N"'SAh AANht dhu Nhcy AOih OuI DOyS
that they were going. on strike"
Our two, rather sceptical. remained
overnight. In tho morning, sure
enough, twenty-sx prisoners on the
railroad job refused to move.
When we heard about it we put the
horses In the stable and notified the
boss that we were done.
TITS wakenstilsten on the western
'front.'" we told him. "and we are go
ing to have It here"
Defying the sentry to do his worst.
We started of TO visit seven English
prisoners on another farm. We ar
rived there at noon. They quit at
once.
Meanwhile our sentry had called in
an unteromcier. or Sergeant, and In
short order that dapper young man
was before US with his tunic care
lessly' opened to display a shining
new revolver.
He explained the law to us and
wound up with;
'Mocks sic arbeit jetsr' Cwnl you
work nowO
'Nein!" we answered in chorus.
lie said IL we didn't work we'd
starve. because he would stop our Red
Cross parcels.
We told him we should worry, be-
cause (thanks be to the great and
glorious and wonderful Red Cross) we
had provisions enough 10 carry US
through.
The young man "came down. All
right, he said, IL we wouldn't work we
needn't work
Three days later we four and the
twenty-six on the railroad were sent
to Parchin to be repatriated. Then
back to Gustrow, by freight train 70
Waramunde, and finally for Denmark
on a Danish ship chartered by the
British Red Cross. Aarus and Vibore
in Denmark. Leith and Edinburgh in
Scotland. Liverpool-and home!
don't know how many times !
have mentioned the Red Cross in this
recital, but TO me the greatest thing
about the War-the greatest thing in
the worlds tho Red Cross.
Thanks to the Red Cross, I shall be
hon ward bound when these words
appear in nrint
Back to Oregon, the grand old State
] thought I wanted 10 get away from
the glorious old State I have been
praying to get back to!
And II you ever hear anybody say
that Leo Leroy Graham OF No. a
Union Avenue. Portland. Ore, is look
ing TO go to sea again, or craving foI
excitement or anything IKE that, dc
mo a favor:
Tell him he's condinged fabri-
Gator.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
New York Girls Adventures /
In Wartime Budapest
Were ThrilIing---But Safe
Miss Maude Burke, There Since 1914 and Witness,
of Revolution That Put KaroIy in Pouer, Sayss
Her Experiences ProUe Great American Girl Safe,
and Respected Wherever She May Go.
By Zoe Beckley.

cOpyhnt 1919 tn. Pr" Publishing Co tr Ne"
~ American girl
raine yesterday Maude
Burke she has
dence in Budapest () That the
Terpchore combined Perfectly Absolutely
ter where she
with revouontrusted with
revolutions All which
The blond Miss Burke suddenly
East 12Sd street growing flat
able
Central had
begun TO pail
Maude delightfully."-
Act bit company
world Contract
concluded
permission
The evening world., 1919-04-01
ANSWER TO BUYING ExPERI-
ENCE

This problem is readily solved By
working backward, when it is ro-
vealcd that | must have started with
$3.50 the Baron had $50 and the Count
$40
After the first round had left go,
the Count and Baron each doubling
their piles and having then on hand
s2S0 and $3.50 respectively, After the
second round | had $50 the Baron
$500 and the Count $50, Then the
Count and | each doubled our money'
AT the expense OF the Baron, and we
were each left with $50. and ] wAs
the only loser. 20 the Axtsnt Of tiDa.
The evening world., 1919-04-01

was 100 yards In
diameter. giving
him a start OF
one-eighth OF tho
d ! $ I a nee. The
hare held such Z
poor opinion OF
the others albii-.
ity that he loi.
The evening world., 1919-04-01

tered along nibbling the grass. and
only realized that the tortoise was
putting up a great race when they|
met at n point when the hare had
run but one-sixth OF his distance.
How much faster than he went before
must the hare now run to win the
race?
The evening world., 1919-04-01

pie eXpedient OF phoographng them for the hrs oHense
and thus identifying them for stern punishment when
they brought before him next time. lie says he
wants to make the punishment 1T the crime, and, al
though he does not offer exact specifications any
familiar with the nlqutes Of the vampire Will
agree that nothing short OF death solitary conGne-
ment is what she DESERVES
But Hstory-who. according TO tho Greeks. was a
lady and so probably does hatter other women.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
COMPRESSED COAL GAS FOR
MOTOR VEHICLES.

Though only six inches in diameter
n tank invented in England for the
use OF compressed coal gas for motor
vehicle fuel can Withstand pres
sure OF 10000 pounds to the square
The evening world., 1919-04-01
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

CopnthL by he
Police Newark the lmeght
history ONLY MAN who EVER visited vampr
and got with IL?
suppress Newark by the sim
The evening world., 1919-04-01
EVENING WORL ID
PUZZLES
By Sam Lloyd
A Puzzle From AeaoD

bSoP tells OF a sportivo youns
A hare that raced with a tortoise
around a circular track which
The evening world., 1919-04-01
History Shows No Man
Ever Furnishes Vampire
Only Her Mirror, Her Own Will
or Another Woman Ever Brings
Her to Book

For Proof, Witness What Happened to Most Famous
Vampires in History DeIilah, Cleopatra, Lu-
crezia Borgid, Mary Queen of Scots, Queen
Elizabeth and the More Modern "Vanlp," Lola
MOnfez
The evening world., 1919-04-01

vampire deserves quite different matter from what she GETS More
positively sancy
The evening world., 1919-04-01
Vent on Strike With
other English Speak
ing Prisoners and "Got
Auay With It,"
Landed in NeIo York
Penniless Until He Sold
This Story to Erening
World.

NoU Has Been Sent
Home to Oregon by the
Red Cross.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
Proposito de enmienda

Con la reproduction de estos dos ar
ticulos cerramos la serie que publica-
mos antes,. apuntando marcados efec-
tos y Ell lamentable indiferentismo con
que mis- compaiieros miran esta descld-
dada institution en- que estudiamos.
Creemos, que con estos dos trabajos,
atinamos un tanto con ell remedio que
en- gran parte corregira nuestros males,
Sobre todo, preferimos ell segundo (pro-
fesores y alumnos) por creerlo' de ca
pital importancia en- el rnejoramiento
que necesitan las atlas esferas de la
Universidad, para que entonces venga,
como consecuencia logica, el mejora-
miento Gle la masa estudiantil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

nueStro pueblo Eli las regloneS
Ceel sur, donde la canfcula azota
despiadadamente; donde ell gusto'
criollo de hace. dos centurlas no
ha quedado estancado, pero tam
POGO ha eyolucionado exoticamen-
te, un ambiente de hace treinta
amos de gestacion, Sc manifesto
ell la vida de aquellos riberenos,
de aquellos campesinos q. no co-
nocen del comfort moderno,
del gusto artistico exterior pero
que. no obstante, >sus almas He
mas de sensibilidades, presentan
to exquisite y penetrante.
No me refiero a. los cancioneros
de las ciudades y pueblos, cuyas
canciones carecen de ritmo yes
tetica, y solo son malas imitaeio-
nes de las que GUSTAV ell toda
la America. ibero-iatina. 10
Hay que abandonar las ciuda-
des y pueblos. En- la facteria de
CANA; Ell los alrededores de los
,cafetos. a Ia sombra del sober
bio ukar ceiba corpulenta alli,
i baio este ambiente, he sentido pad
pital en- ondulaciones delicadisi-
mas, el alma de la india Borin-
quen. CancioneS jibaras de brotes
eSpontaneos sin el calculo impues-
to por las imitaciones. He sor-
prendido una cristalizacion de las
cancioneS de los carreteros, IN
huenciadas Ell sus sencillos acom-
panamientos, por ell movimiento
ritmico de la decima 0 copla j.
bara. Sentimiento hondo, haSta ell
extreme de yer correr lagrimas
/ por las mejillas del cantor, y pal
pitar en- mis- parpados, content
/ das por ell orgullo de mi preten-
dida supremacia. Al magico en-
canto Gle sus acentos, pareciame
columbian TN panorama sublime
donde Sc espelaban, ell amor puro
de la mujer, madre portorriquena,
FL sacrificio fem1nero de su since
ridad, la algeria de- ser amada has
ia 10 sublime. Sentir la impression
de un aromatico COCO Gle cafe,
ofrecido por ell alma de unos ejoS
'negros ~ subyugantes. Ell amor a
la terra, la fauna los vientoS
ciliciales, ell socialismo communal
de nuestros pa1idos Ell fin, vivii
! una vida intensa llena de emoti-
vidades Y delicadezas de nuestrc
tipico ambiente.
ST antes de rendir ell giva cue
me integra, logro penetrar Ell los
supra-dominios de la composition
dedicare todos mis- esfuerzos a
darles forma-intelecto, a estos
dulcisimos y delicados cantos, que
brotan efusivamente, del criso
del alma netamente portorrlque-
ia
Tomas MILAN.
Comer1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
Tiipi- -PsicOlogla de nuestra ndsica

Hablar de psieologia musical en-
nucstra isla, es una anomalla es-
trambotica. Este arte no ha inn
puesto cnc alma borinquena, nin-
gun movilniento de trascendencia
moral, nj edueacipnal. Ell ruido dc
la trompeternI deslumbrallte que
entusiasma 4 las masas, no deld
tempo nj lugar a las embrionarias
musicalias que tratan de. elevarse
ia. las regiones perfectas. Priva
.el toraX prepotente, como los mus
culos desarrollados de los h6rcn-
les del circo. v las cabriolas de
los instrumentiStas como los CHS
tcs ramplones de los payasoS de
las ferias pueblerinas. En- la pre-
historic ell mejor puno era ell
Rey Nosotros nos conservamos
prehist0ricbs Ell musica: es jefe,
el Que mejores pulmones tiene, 0
es mas osado. La genialidad de
nucstros m1sicos, estuvo siempre
ahogada por ell ambicnte sensual
o por Ia acFobacia professional.
El sentiiniento intense de la nut
siea verdad, nos eausa sopor y ia
tiga. Psicol6gicamente, estamos
fatalizados.
Una conclusion parecida a la
expuesta, tenemos que anotar, res
pecto a la tipico!ogfa Gle nuestra
mnsica. Nucstra mdsica tfpica, es
puramente de imitaci6n Las dan
zas, los agunlaldos, y chorreados,
son de factura muy antigua. To
inaron forma Ell la epoca de los
dramas sacros Y 4ricos, con que
la iglesia celebraba el recuerdo
de la vida y milagros del sublime
marti1~ del .Golgota. Las danzas
pastorlieS, los aguinaldos Y m1sica
brava, componian parte de los ce-
lebres villancicos, que tan la
moda estuvieron Ell Espana -des-
pues de la conquista de las Anne
ricas Extremadura conserva ell re
cuerdO de sus danzas, cuya es-
tructura es Identical a la nuestra.
Nuestra DANA no tiene caracter
tipico, que ell sabor romantico de
que la sattlraron Tavarez y Cam
pos. No es eXtrano que tambien
pase entire nosotroS al libro de Ia
historic, debido "a nuestro gusto
cvolutivo. FL Fox Trot, One step,
etc. etc, q. tan familiares nos son
pasaran a la categoria de tipicos.
proclamados enfaticamente POI
nuestra osadia impresionista, cuan
do tan tfmidos .somoS en- nuestras
facultades positivas
Hay no hay tipicoF0gfa mu-
steal entire nosotros? ST que la
hay, pero es tan embrionaria, que
Sc esfuma vaporosamente Ell el
ambiente infestado de asimilacio-
mes extraflas.
He tenido OCCASION de compro-
bar Y sentir a la vez, ell aleteo del
sentimiento tipico regional Gle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
oPTIMIsMo Y PEsIMIsMO


Cptimismo pesimismo:-he ahi dos
modos de pensar y de sentir. Gle tenden-
cias opuestas. Una vez una vcausa Ell
accion--una vez que existe una ser:e
de circunstancias-el optimismo 81
tuado en- un extreme. representa- la ex-
pectacion dc un buen efecto, o del me-
jor efecto obtenible; y el pesimisnll, al
otro extreme, representa- la expe0ta-
ci6n de I'm NAL efecto, o del peor efcc-
to possible.
En- primer examen, esta Sc nos MUGS
ira como una question de Temperament
to; pero mas que de temperamento, es-
ia es una question de conocimiento. !,
Esto 10 prueba Ell hecho de que, por 10.
regular, el ignorarte Sc inclina a ser
optimista, mientras que el instruido
manifesto una inclination contraria.
La raz6n dc clio es que ell instruido
es mas perspicaz, Y esta en- mejores con-
diciones de difundir la lumbre, ALI,
donde Ia sombra persiste.
De ese modo, 81 la observation, Ell
analisis ell estudio,-y en- general Ia
instruction amplia profunda-nos con-
Queen al pesimismo, entonces este es
producto de las concepciones flosofcas
mas elevadas.
Ell pesimismo tiene como punto de
observation 10 absoluto-lo absolute en-
eel MAS alto grado imaginable. !. Ell op-
timismo contempla desde Ell punto dc
vista relative Ell primero simboliza al
sntendiniento humane rayando en- 10
infinite. . Ell segundo simboliSa a las
facultades mentales sumergiendose en-
las regiones limitadas de 10 descubier-
to y 10 conocido. =.
Ell uno permanece en- la TERRA, y ha-
10 ia sola Influenza del sentimiento,
juzga y ell tamafo y la importancia
de nuestro planeta, y el valor de los
hombres, los considera grandes- 81
otro Sc eleva hasta las nubes asciende
hasta los astros asi, libre de influen-
cias Y prejuicios, juzga.. considera
pequenos aquellos, los estima in
signi1cantes equivalentes a NADIA.
Yo-creo que ser resue1ta positiva-
mente optimista demuestra, la mayor
parte de las veces, que Sc vaga EN- el
misterio que Sc vive EN- la ignorancia.
Dc igual manera, pues opino que, On
cast todas las ocasiones, el pesimislno-
proviene del descubrimiento de las rea-
j
lidades de la vida, y de encontrar la
verdad en- los problenlas mas trascen-
deztalcs que nos presenta el Universe.
No dire que Ell pesiniismo sea 10 mas
eensato, nj 10 mas conveniente, en- la
practica Aseguraria antes 10 contra
rio. Hay mil teorias reconocidas como
buenas como exactas en- su clase, "
que sin embargo. seria causa de in
fortunios practicarlas.
Mucho Ia logrado realizar Ell opti-
mismo: casi todo el Sc debe. POGO
ha realizado ell pesimismo: POGO o ca
81 NADIA. ~
Nadie habra de negar Ell conSuclo y
ell amino que, en- los afanes de la vida.
/ nos proporciona ell ensueiio Y Ell en-
/ snefio es resultado del optimisinol 81.
/ Mas, ser pesimista es ser ,realista.
Ell pesimismo prefiere la tristeza la,
/ algeria, la verdad a. la mentira--i ia.
verdad a todo! Por ESQ Ell pesimismo es'
digno; por ESQ es elevado: lporque sim.
| boliza la muda realidad!... M /
Vicente ORTIZ LEON.
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
MON
PENSION DE DIVORCIO".

Ell esposo: iPor que Sc cas6 I'd con-
migo entonces?
La esposa: Por su dinero y para ESQ
es que present6 Ia Corte- no de-
mandar un favor de usted, sino a recla-
mar mi derecho, UNA PENSION DE
DIVORCIO. V6ala donde ~quiera que
exhiban esta pelicula. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

Cada vez que ell espiritu hace
una cosa Sc convierte ell un es-
pfritu distinto; de. aqui que los
factores Gle la natJra y de la cul-
tura esten inextricablemente mez
clados Ell ell desenvolvimiento psi
quico, y este hace que ell orden ma
tural de desenvolvimiento sea
muy dificil de determinar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

Ell maestro necesita estar fami-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

liarizado, no solo con las carac-
teristicas comunes a la mayor par
te de los ninos de la misma edad,
que estan a su cargo, sino con sns
peculiaridades nacionales indi-
viduales.
Alfredo Silva.