davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Autos Collide

st. Adams Oct. @.-The junction of
North Main and Kingman streets. where
numerous accidents have occurred this
last season. was the scene Of another this
afternoon when the car owned and driven
by Edward A. Curtis and a car owned
by the Missisquoi Lime Works colllded.
The Curtis car was coming from the
north and the other machine was being
driven up Kingman street. Both cars
were considerably damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
DIR. SEARS TO TESTIFY
Expect Burlington Doctor on stand In
HOwricOn VIII Contest

North Hero. Oct. 3.-Dr Truman ].
Allen, superintendent of the Vermont
School for Predetermined Children of
Brandon. was the only witness on the
stand at the session to-day in the Howri-
con will contest one only being held and
that in the afternoon. He was examined
by Judge Darling and Attorney Bulard
for the direct and cross respectively
On direct examination he denied that
Maud Howricon had paranoia. on cross
examination, he still c ung to his opin-
ion. but after being read several passages
from a book written by an authority on
insanity. he said he believed in some
passages of the book, but that his opin-
ion was not changed. He denied that he
was infallible. 1t Is expected that DR..
r. w. Sears of Burlington will SO on the
stand tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Loses His License

Montpelier. Oct. l9.-Harry A. Black.
secretary of State. has suspended the
automobile operators license of Walter
c. Carr of South Berlin street In Mont
pelier last week. He hurried up In an
effort to take the road away from an
other person, thinking he could get by
before the other vehicle came along.
Three licenses were suspended last
week for the same reason in which
teams were involved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
TOO MUCH FORD
Ford Cars Owned by Ford COllides with
Another Fora

Montpelier, Oct. T-Robert Bashaw of
Randolph has made a report of an ac-
cident that took place in which the Ford
We're mostly invo.ved. 1t appears from
the story of the report that he was driv-
ing Il Ford truck aud that he met
Ford touring car in which John Ford
and his wife were riding. The reglstra-
ton showed that the Ford Is owned John
w, Ford Of Mortified Falls. The lights
on Fords car went out with the result
that he threw his machine towards the
middle OF the road and IA collision took
place. The occupants of the machines
escaped injury although the machines
were damaged a little.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
sllOO VERDICT AWARDED

Brattleboro. Oct. lin Windham
county court this afternoon the Jury
awarded SLIGO to Mrs, stephano Konesko
of Bellows Falls In her suit against
Anthony and Constantus Augustonowics
for damages for assault. The parties are
Poles. Mrs. Konesko claimed that the
defendants were swearing about the
Polish church and priest and that when
she demonstrated Constantus held her
husband while Anthony struck her a
number of times, injurng her back and
bruising her on various parts of her
body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
$15O,OO0 GIVEN TO
PUTNAM HOSPITAL ASSN
Remington Institution Has Received
Nearly Million from Putnnms

Bennington, Oct. 16.--A gift of Sl50,0OO
to the Putnam Memorial Hospital as
ISOLATION by Henry w. Putnam Of New
York was made public to-day. This latest
contribution from the son Of the founder
Of the association brings the total OF his
gifts to $4,000. 1t is understood that
portion of the $4,000 will be to meet the
expenses of building the nurses home
now in process of construction. Whatever
is eft will be converted into permanent
endowment fund Some years ago the
late Henry w. Putnam, senior, owner of
the Bennington water system, which he
gave to this village six years ago for the
purpose of founding the hospital, was
offered $4,000 fer the property. Since
+ g system came in q possession of the
village, January /. 10. the association
has received over 10000 which would
bring the gifts of the two benefactors.
father and son. close to d million.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
CONFERENCE REJECTS
EVERY PROPOSITION
s. Il B MITT ED TO 1T

All Collective Bargaining Resolutions and Pro-
posal to Intervene in Steel Strike Are De-
feated-Public and Capital Vote against
Labor-Presdent Wilson Sends Letter
Which Is to Be Read as Last Resort
Labor Delegates Dsheartened but It Is Gen.
orally Predicted They Will Not Bolt Confer
ence-Will Meet This Morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
rORERUNNERs OF SICKNESS

Indigestion and constipation are the
forerunners Of hat the Ills of mankind.
When food is properly digested, you are
free from bi.iousness, gas. bloating. sick
headache, sour stomach. coated tongue.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and in
vlgorate the llver.--J. w. O'Sullivan. &c
Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
AUTO HITS WOMEN
Glare From Another Car COnfuses
Motorist, who Runs Down Pedestrians

Montpelier. Oct. aO-The report OF an
accident In South Barre was made to
the secretary Of State this morning.
Two persons were slightly injured. Mrs.
w. T. Jackson and Mrs. william Greig.
1t appears from the report that the auto
mobile Of F. q. Persons was approaching
the crossing near that village and that
another automobile. with glare lights on
1t. also was coming along. The glare
Of the lights was such that the driver
OF the Persons car could not see the
women, with the result that the car hit
them. They were but slightly bruised.
DR.. G. Fl. Woodruff attended them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
UNABLE TO GET HELP
ROnd Contractor Unable to DO Work
because of Lack Of Men

Montpelier, Oct 19-The commissioners
of highways is receiving complaints from
the contractors that they are unable to
get help. 1t seems that the contractors are
not going along as fast as the contractors
want them to. Earlier in the season there
was p enty OF help but Of late there seems
to be a shortage of men who will work
on road construction. This intcrferes
quite good deal with the prospects OF
early completion of the work and II is
getting the time of year when the con-
tractors were to be closing up the jobs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
FINED FOR HAVING LIVE
SKUNKS IN POSSESSION
Bennington Fur Dealer Was Inclined
TO Rush the Season n Little

Bennington, oct 19.-Municipal Judge
William J. Meagher yesterday afternoon
ruled that 1t is illegal to have In pos
Dession Il fur-bcaring animal alive or
dead, before the opening OF the season
tomorrow. Roby Jones, a fur dealer
living at Bennington Falls. was charged
with having two I've skunks in pen
which he was keeping until the opening
OF the season. The Judge ruled that
'pos@;9slon'' was collation. and fined
the dealer sis.45. including costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

what's the most urgent need OF the
nome? Some new furniture? Watch the
ads and get Interested" In the subject
of furniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

bribe soldiers to permit him to flee.
He was later freed.
Soldiers sent to put a stop to the
slaughter themselves took hand in
the outrages committed upon the Jew
ish population. 1t is reported that two
Jewish womed drowned themselves
rather than submit to the indignities
forced upon them by the pogromists.
In another Hungarian city, Topolt-
cha, there also occurred a pogrom in
which three Jews were killed and
thirty wounded. Almost a hundred
Jewish shops were looted resulting in
damages amounting to 100000
kronen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
LORD CURZON SAYS ENGLAND
WILL KEEP HER PROMISE
TO JEWS.

London: (By I. J. P. b. Lord Cur
ton, in a conference about Palestine
with Professor Weitzmann, declared
that England intended fully to keep
her promises to create in Palestine .
homeland for the Jews. The present
political status in Palestine, he said,
is responsible for the delay in carry
ing out Of England's plans.
To Weitzmann's statement that the
masses Of Jews who were supporting
the Zionist aspirations were waiting
anxiously for Palestine to be thrown
open to them, Curzon replied that he
understood their position and suggest
ed that upon Weitzmann's return after
his visit to Palestine, he submit q re-
port on the Jewish situation.
Prince Feisul also, In a recent talk
with Professor Weitzmann, assured
him that he wished to do everything
in his power to effect friendly un-
derstanding between the Arabians and
the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
SUPPLIES SENT BY JOINT DIS.
TRIBUTION COMMITTEE FOR
RELIEF OF WAR SUFFER-
ERS REACH P0.
.- LAND.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. A million
pounds Of kosher meat and 100000
pounds of soap sent by the American
Joint Distribution Committee for the
relief Of the Jews in Poland have al
ready reached here. The representa-
tives of the committee here have al
ready began to distribute the supplies
among the Jews Of the country. A
report from Revna states that the
Polish authorities there have shut
down all the Jewish organizations
which have been devoting themselves
to the task Of helping in the relief
of needy Jewish families, besides
closing the Jewish schools Of the city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

legged mutiny had finally been freed
under "supension." These young men
they said, who wished to remain in
Palestine, were finding many obsta-
cles in their way. Even the ones who
had complied with the order Of the
British government requiring them to
furnish proof that they had business
in Palestine which would keep them
occupied there for a year, were now
facing new objections. According to
the latest orders which have been is
sued, the legionnaires cannot be de-
mobilized in Palestine under the rul-
ing that no soldiers may become de-
mobilized in occupied territory. There
fore those who wish to remain in Pal
estine must stay in the army.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
LONDON MORNING POST AGAIN
CREATING ILL-FEELING
AGAINST THE JEWS.

London: (By |. j. P. b. The anti
Semitic London Morning Post has
come out once more with a provoca-
tory article against the Jews, in which
it seeks to place blame for bringing
about the English railway strike upon
them. While admitting that no Jew
is in any way connected with the rail-
road workers, the Morning Post tries
to give the impression that the Jews
are responsible for the strike, because
it declares, the Jewish influence
everywhere is in favor of internation-
alism and anarchy. At a time when
public opinion is already so much
wrought up on account Of the strike
inconvenience, such an article is apt
to cause the Jews much harm.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
200 MORE JEWISH DICTIONARIES
RETURN FROM PALESTINE.

New York: (By l. ]. P. b. Two
hundred American Jewish young men,
many Of whom were among the first
to enroll in the Jewish Legion and
have seen active service in battle, re-
turned to New York on the Royal
George" last Wednesday. About half
Of this group were New Workers and
the others come from different cities
throughout the country. The Legion
naires were welcomed at the dock by
representatives Of the Red Mogen Da-
vid and the Hebrew Sheltering Guar
dian and Immigrant Aid Societies. La
ter the Red Mogen David served re-
freshments to those Of the men who
gathered in It's offices.
The legionnaires told that the thir-
ty members Of the Legion who had
been sentenced to prison terms for al
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
JEWISH BOARD OF DEPUTIES
SUGGESTED FOR POLAND.

Warsaw: (By |. J. p. b. A Jewish
Board Of Deputies for Poland, similar
to that now existing in England, to
act as mediator between the Jews and
the government, has been suggested
by Sir Stuart Samuel, who is now
investigating Jewish affairs in Poland.
Sir Samuel has offered his help to-
ward organizing such board, which
he declares would 90 toward removing
many Of the obstacles in the way Of
clearer understanding between Poland
and her Jewish population.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
NEW ROUMANIAN CABINET OP-
POSED TO MINORITY RIGHTS

Bucharest: (By /. J. P. b. With the
exception Of one minister who has not
yet expressed himself, the new Rou-
manian cabinet which has been or
ganized to take the place Of Bratiano's
former cabinet, has declared itself
against signing the peace treaty on
account Of the clauses granting min
orty rights to the Jews and other op-
posed nationalities. The new minis
try is thus following out the policy Of
the member Of Bratiano's former
aides who resigned.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
$4,000 HOMELESS JEWISH REFU.
GEES WANDERING ABOUT
AS RESULT OF NOVGOR.
Cd vOLINSK PO.
GROMS.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. A Jewish
delegation which has arrived here
from Novgored-V Volinsk has furnished
a list of horrifying details about the
pogroms which occurred there recent
ly.
Not a single Jew remains in the
town. Thirty thousand Jews who fled
in terror Of further outbreaks, are
wandering about homeless on all the
roads leading from Novgored-Vo
They are suffering for want Of food,
and hundreds are dying as result
Of typhus epidemic which has brok-
en- out among them.
In the first Of the two pogroms in
Novgored-Volin 500 Jews lost their
lives. There is no way Of determining
how many were killed in the second
pogrom, but the number Of victims is
known to be very large.
The horrors perpetrated in these
two pogroms have scarcely been equal
led before. Aged Jews, inmates Of the
Homes for the Aged, were murdered;
masses of Jews, even little children,
were buried alive. All the streets
were Uttered with Jewish victims,
dead and wounded.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
ODESSA'S LARGEST SYNAG0G
DEMOLISHED IN RECENT
BATTLES.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. During
the recent fighting between Denikin's
forces and the Bolsheviki for the pos
session Of Odessa, the great Synagog
in that city was completely demolish-
ed. This is reported in the local Jew
ish paper, Heint, which also tells that
anti-Semitism has assumed a serious
aspect in Odessa.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
SLAUGHTERED IN HUNGARY

Budapest: (By I. J. p. b. Every
Jew In the town Of Dissel, Hungary,
with the exception Of the rabbi, was
killed In the pogrom which occurred
there recently. Two Christians who
lived with Jews were killed by mis-
take. At the beginning Of the pogrom,
4 ,he rabbi Of the town was arrested on
the charge that he had attempted to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
TWO NEW BANKS ESTABLISHED
IN PALESTINE.

London: (By !. J. p. b. Two new
banks, one in the interest Of profess
sional men, and the other to help the
working class, are to be established
shortly in Palestine, according to q
decision adopted by the Zionist Organ
ization. Each bank is to have a capital
Of $4,000 pounds.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
BARNEY BARUCH AT THE
CONFERENCE.

Mr.. Barney Baruch, who has be-
come known as one Of the Presidents
intimate advisors, is the chairman Of
the important public group, at the
conference of capital and labor that
has been called in Washington, by the
president.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
HIsToRIA .ANECDoTICA

Para desembarazarse de la null
titud de tpordioseros que, fingien-
dose tullidos estropeadOs, infes--
taba las Gales de Napoles, emple6
ell virrey Duque de Osuna, una es-
tratagema ingeniosa. Reuni6 un
dfa a todos ellos en- la plaza y les
dijo:
Ell Rey tiene la intenci6n de
sacar de La miseria aquellOs de
vosotros que Sc hayan inutiliza-
do en- su servicio, perO es precise
conocerlos. Sc va tender una
cuerda, y estoy SECURE de que el
habito de la fatiga y un resto de
valor permitiran a los yalientes
servidores de Su Majestad saltar'
la por encima mientras que los
demas, enervados por la holgan-
"a, no podran hacerlo.
Colocada la cuerda Sc apresura
ron a ir saltando por encima de
ella todos los falsos inutilizad0s,
"a fin de aparecer como antiques
soldados qnedando dnieamente del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Ell NOTABLE PINTOR RALPH
BLAKELOCK, HA MUETO
LOCO

t Ralph BlaIelock, ell famoso pin
tor americana cuyo genio fue re-
conocido despues de que perdi6 la
raz6n, muri6 a los 72 anos, ell sa--
bado 1ltimo a las 10 Y Is en- Ell
campo de Adirondacks, propiedad
de William NJ. Kingsley, donde vi
via el artista, asistido por la Sc
nora Van Rensselaer, su enferme-
ra.
Durante Is afos estuvo Blake
lock en- ell hospital Middletown, N.
Y, con breves intervalos que los
pas6 bajo el cuidado de guardia-
mes especiales.
Hubo un momento durante Ell
verano de 1916 en- que sus amigos
Y admiradores negar0n concebir
la esperanza de verle restablecido
por complete, y en- condolences de
volver a sus trabajos. Su salud
conservabase buena en- apariencia,
y en- 1918, cuandO pas6 una tenn
porada en- Ell Lago George, tom6
de nuevo los pinceles y pinto pai-
safes de luna, por los cuales SEN
tia verdadera predilecci0n.
Ell estado de amino del artista
con respecto a sus lienzos fue STEM
pre- ell de un desilusionado. No
crefa en- que sus trabajos lie fueran
pagados merecidamente pOr mas
que supiera que eran revendidos
en- fuertes sumas.
Saba que sus cuadros lie habian
colocado a la altura de los gran
des pintores. A ultimas fechas
tenfa delirio de grandeza y una
vez envi6 a un amigo un cheque
de once millOnes.
Antes de morir dijo a SUI enfer-
mera: "TOdos me Green un hon.
bre rico y no tengo un centavO. He
pintado cuadros famosos, estos
han sido bien vendidos, pero no
obstante soy considerable por los
que los compran como un pobre
artista".
Ell cuadro por el cual dieron
500, 900 lleva ell titulO de f'Claro de
Luna. Ell artista 10 vendi0 en-
$500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Uno que hizo dinero
bebiendo

final aparecfa su nombre escrito
autorizando la compra de una
finca nueva. De ese mod0 Sc ha-
bfa hecho de un credito ilimitado,
con el que hacia frente siempre
a las compras efectuadas; pero
cuando la ley prohibicionista Sc
hizO extensiva al Estado de Ne
braska, Sc encontr0 ell buen Sc
iior con que era poseedor de ocho
0 diez grandes propiedades y
una bella, collection de hipotecas,
que va iban a cumplirse, y que lie
hacfan poseedor de otras tantas
tierras.
Sinembargo, el no ha compra-
do una vara de terreno mas des-
de que ha dejado de beber, ST ha
estado muy ocupadO y divertido
EN- negociar tantas tincas, las
cuales no puede atender. Y como
lei precio de la stierras ha subidO
considerablemente en- aquel Esta-
do, desde hace dos aiios a la fe-
cha, el so5rio Ggricultor Sc ha
convertible en- un hombre adine-
RADIO, como resultado del alambi.
que que tiene en- ell est0mago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
(Traducciones de Ell IMPAIR.

(Traducciones de Ell IMPAIR.
CIAL.)
Ell prohibicionista mas persis-
tente que declare que ell estar
borrachO es un juegO donde STEM
pre- Sc pierde, financiera como mo
ralmente, puede ser obligado a
admitir que existen raras, pero
verdaderas excepciones, Y entire
elias la de un senor de Nebraska,
muy conocido Ell Lincoln, la ciu-
dad nativa de William Jennings
Bryan.
SegIn reza la historic, este Sc
nor, que posee una hermosa finca
en- ell COndadO de Stanton, de
aquel EstadO, tenla ell habito de
darse sus borracheras peri6dicas
y cada vez que 10 hacfa, Sc sentia
bajo la Influenza maravillosa
del licOr, que desarrollaba en- el
una mania indomable de com
prar nuevas parcelas de terreno
y afladirlas a SUI propiedad.
Cuando volvla de su embriaguez
y la Influenza pasaba, con la
Ultima copa de licor, Sc encontra-
ba frente a un cOntratO. a cuyO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
CrJRIosIDADES DE LA
GUERRA.

La Guerra Europea ha sacado a
la luz de una manera positiva el
valor del aceite de higado de ba-
calao como un elemento nutritivo
productor de faerzas y resisten-
cia. Cuando escaseaban alimen.
tos y medicines en- Alemania. esta
potencia mando a Noruega agen.
tes para acaparar la production
total de aquel aceite. Convenci-
~da lnglaterra de 10 valioso de es.
te elemento de subsistencia que su
enemigo tan embellishments apro-
vechaba, Ell alo siguiente mando
sus agentes a Noruega y contra
to a precios fabulosos todo el
abasto para uso de las tropas
Aliadas. Ese es un verdadero
tribute al gran valor de aquel ~
cioso aceite y motive por que hui
DO que pagar precios fabulosos
por ell para continuar elaborando
La EMULSION DE SCOTT, para
que no faltara este medicamente.
tan Indispensable en- estos palses
donde dependen de ella millares
de organismo= debilitados. La
casa de la EMULSION DE SCOTT
no repar6 en- gastos para asegu-
rarse sus abastos del Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacaiao y ademas de te,
ner hechas sus contratas anticipa.
das para su refneria de Noruega:
mand6 compradores recorriendo
las pesquerfas y recojiendo nue.
vos abastos sin considerar ell CO.'S
to. Gracias a 10 cual no faltara
aquella famosa medicina en- nues-
tro pals. Advt. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Ell MAESTRO FALLA, EN IN
GLATERRA.
IN t,iunfo resonante.

Reproducimos de La Prensa, de
New York:
'Llegan de Londres noticias
del estreno del cuadro bailable
l"El sombrero de tres picos", una
adaptation a la escena de la in
mortal obra de Alarc0n, con m1-
sica del maestro ValencianO Fa-
liza. Este clamoroso exito de Fa-
LA ell gran mGsico espanol, es al
|go que debe interesarnos y con-
movernOs todos.
Fue en- Londres y fue EN- Ia es-
cena en- que Sc representan los
maravillosos bales rusos, y fue
con la collaboration del insigne
Sergio Diaghilew y de un pintor
ltan personal y tan marayillosa-
mente arbitrario como Pablo
Ruiz Picasso. Els decir, que la
fiesta ha sidO una de las mas be-
Has y mobiles fiestas de la moderni
dad triunfante. Todo mOiernO,
audaz, caprichoso. Todo suge-
ridor y. emocionadO, con esa mo-
dernidad que atraves del tempo
conservan los poemas de Ruben
Dario, D'Annunzio 0 de Maeter-
link. Porque cuando la moder-
nidad no Obedece a un conceptO de
moda, persiste siempre como un
perfume que no Sc evapora nun
lea.
Ell arte de Falla, nuestro Illus
tire compatriota, posee las condi-
Iciones esenciales: y la intuici6n
~ la cultura. Falla ha querido
orientar, situar su inspiration y
10 ha conseguidO merced al lar
go trabajo de muchos aiios dc Sc
rio e intense .aprendizaje.
| En- el Europa es la escuela; Es
paiia el espiritu. "Mi mujer es
de mi patria-decia Ruben: mi
querida, de Paris. Falla, como
Albeniz, canto las canciones de
Espafia, matizAndolas conhcentos
que ell creador de la "suite Iberia"
podr1amos calificar de nostalgi-
cos.
El alma de Andalucia interpre-
tada por Falla, nos revela ell mis-
teriO de sus noches aromadas de
azahar y nos revela ese otro mis-
lterio de la, tristeza y la algeria,
inseparables, como pOniendo la
luna un comentario ir6nico en- La
Iotra.
Por ell momento solo pretende-
mos hacer constar que nuestro
-Iregocijo ante el triunfo de uno de
nuestros artistas que aspiran a
Iser s'ellos mismos", a ser los mas
tmodernos possible, ser universal
les. ST; la aspiration es excesi-
Iva; pero a veces, como en- esta
OCCASION, Sc logra y con ESQ basta".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
sITIo IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
trOs cercad0 Y bien acOndici0na-
do al pie de San Juan ModernO.
InfOrmes: Box 963, San Juan,
y Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
MOdernO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Para, cafe con tostads
La CAFE ERA,
San Juan 6, San Juan, P. R

otro iado los que verdaderamente
estaban invalidos.
Ell Duque envi6 los primeros a
galeras y los segundos a las casas
de benefcencia.