davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Nullified BY Proviso.

Whatever virtue there may be IN
the right thus conferred is complete
ly nullfied by the proviso. The
league alone can decide whether all
International obligations and all OBJ
legations under this covenant have
been fulfilled, and this would require,
under the provisions OF the league, a
unanimous vote, so that any nation
desiring to withdraw could not do so,
even on the two years notice, il one
ration voted that the obligations had
rot been fulfilled Remember that
this gives the league not only power
to review all our obligations under
the covenant, but all our treaties
with all nations for every one OF
those is an international obligation
"The provisions OF this league
covenant brings out in startling re-
lief one great fact. Wh-teyer may
he said, il is not a league OF peace =;
its rs an alliance, dominated at the
present moment by five great pow
cfs. really by three and IT has all
the marks OF an alliance The de-
yclopment of international law is
neglected. The court which is to de-
eide disputes brought before it fills
tu, small place. Those articles
upon which the whole structure rests
are articles which provide for the
use of force. ,ha, is, for war This
league to enforce peace does a great
dca, Tor enforcement and very little
for pe5Cc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

in sepulchral accents. "lou know no,
what you DIP. Lay not your sacre-
! ligious hands upon my mothers plans
for strawberry jam, I've tried it be-
fore. and know. Nay ray, III take
the Mater another day, The rest OF
you pile IN. y,r
Il think, il you don't mind, III STAY
with Mrs. Durkee," Leila faifMx
spoke ,hyly. shes been showing the
how she puts it up. and itf fMifcrent
from the way we do it at NeYc I'd
like. TO help her finish the JOB"
Madse 10 Troubled.
Alfred Durkee's merry eyes glanced
at her with a swift, inscru,able cx,
preston. Before he could speak, Rita
Brown had struck into the convcrsa-
ton
What touching devotion to duty,
Leila !" she drawled. According to
the story books YOU ought to reap a
rich reward
The Virginia girls face flushed
painfully saw Alfred Durkee's eve
brows contract iniallble sign OF his
disrfeasure. and he looked toward Rita
Brown with an expression far differ
rnt from the admiring almoS, in
iatuated glances | had seen him give
her but few days before. Ii she had
seen the glance | fancy even her rock
ribbed vanity nigh, have received a
shock, but she was occupied in gazing
mockingly at Leila fairiaK, making
her as uncomfortable as possible.
Little Mrs Durkee interposed with
pretty decision,
"Nobody's going TO stay but JUS, me,
myself, Ask Alfred If | ever let any
body into my kitchen when my straw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
big Three Make
up WORLD LEAGUE,
LODGE DECLARES
CONTINUED from Page ~

tied to peace tresv which might
have been disposed OF long ago to the
great benefit OF the world it 1t had not
been compelled to carry this rider on
its back?
"No doubt many excellent and pa
tr!otic people zee a coming fuliilmen,
Of noble ideals in the words league
for peace We all respect and share
these aspirations ard desires, but some
OF us sec no hope but rather defeat
for them in this murky covenant
$50 far as the question OF isolation
goes, II is possible to isolate the
United States. But there is : wide
difference between taking able
part and bearing a due responsibility
in world affairs and pluna'ng the
United States into every conilic, on
ii face of the globe
Likcning the league 10 the ill-iamed
Koly Alliance. Mr.. Lodge quoted the
covenant provision giving the assem-
bly, authority to deal at il, meetings
with any matter affecting the peace OF
the world" and continued:
Far Reaching Provision.
"There is no such sweeping or far
reaching provision as that III the
treaty OF Paris and yet able men de
velopcd from that treaty the Holy Al
lance, which for thrty-tive yearS
was All unmi,iga,ed curse to the
world. England broke from the Holy
Ali nee because English statesmen
saw that il was intended to turn the
alliance-sand this league is an ALI
ance--into means Of represslng in
ternal revolutions OF instructions.
l"Ne revolutionary movement, no
Internal conflict of any magnitude
can fail to aiiec, the peace OF the
World Any matter affecting the
peace OF the world is very broad
statement which could be made tC
Justify almost any interference on the
part of the league with the internal
affairs of other countries
Bound to Aid Other Nations.
"ln Article 10 the United State
ID bound on the appeal OF any mem.
Der OF the league not only TO re.
srect but to preserve It's independence
~nd its boundaties and that pledge, II
VIC give it, must be fulfilled There
is TO me no distinction Whatever in
a treaty between what some person,
are pleased to call legal and moral
obligations. \ treaty rests and mus'
rest, excep, where It Is imposed
under durcss and securities and host
ages arc taken for IFS iuliilment
upon moral obligations The path
way OF dishonor is always open. But
whatever the United States agrees TO-
by tina, agrccmen, she mus, abide
'li the United States or any other
great country should refuse, no mat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
STATE RIGHTS
platform FOR
Y TEXAS PARTY
Jbe Bailey Behind Proposed
Organization,

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. l2.-Organ-
isntion of peoples democratic
party" in Texas is one of the pro-
posals to be considered at conference
in Fort Worth on August Il,
The meet called by number
Of well-known democrats, including
former Senator JOS w. Bailey, is for
the purpose Of reforming the demo
cratic party in Texas and bringing it
ck TO the traditions OF Jefferson
dkd Jackson -
Spokesman of the group that called
the conference declare a pivotal POINT
in issue is the usurpation oi states
rights by the federal government as
exemplicd in the recent prohibition
and equal suffrage amendment 70 the
federal constitution.
Delegates have been invited to at
tend from every county and among
those here today oonicrring prcllmi-
nary TO the Fort Worth meeting. there
appeared a division Of opinion as to
the necessity Of establishing new
democratic party to achieve the de
sired ends
II it +, decided to form a new or
gani1atian, i, was declared plans
would hc made for a later convention
when a platform would be formulated
and adopted, and before the next gen
cral election, complete state ticket
would be nominated in convention and
placed in the field
Should i, be deemed unnecessary to
form new organization, plans would
be made. il was said with a view to
Establishing domnancy OF the present
democratic organization in Texas
and a declaration OF principles would
be adonted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
My Heart and
My Husband
By Adele Garrison.
The Way Dicky Settled the Sltua-
ton


ton.
We can try i, right now Dicky an
nounccd with a glance OF pride at the
touring car which he and Alfred
Durkce had Just brought home 10 our
infinite surprise. You're all ready, |
see" with a swift approving glance
at the lilac gown and accessories !
had donned when | had heard the
voice, underneath my windows aud
knew that | must iorego the rest ot
my nap you look like Il million
dollars or so left around loose"
| flushed At his eNtrayagdnt encom-
ium Dicky never does anything half
way If in one OF his tlamboyant
moods he pays me a compliment one
can never mistake il for anything
else.
Rita Brown stirred restlcs>ly
Must the rest OF us come mp to the
same standard OF sartorlal elegance
before We arc permitted to try the
new car" she asked, a note OF plain
tive paviuncS III her voice.
Diyky glanced at her with apparent
ncnchaarce, but guessed that he un-
derstood her perfectly, and meant to
thwart her feline plans wherever he
could
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

"Oh. no, you'll do as you arel" he
said careleSsly. but could have
shouted with malicious glee at the
subtle note Of disparagemen, he had
managed to put into his voice. mo
need to doll up. We won, stop at
any social functions on our way. What
do YOU say little LADY,"
lie turned 10 Mrs Durkec with the
charming Difference he always pays
her The little woman's face was full
OF dsmaycd regret.
Leila's Offer
"Oh, I'm so sorry. Dickyw she cx-
claimed 81 can't possibly go this
afternoon. The fruit man delivered
my strawberries for jam an hour ago
and they can't possibly be left, ]
Lave some OF them on the stove now
Don, YOU see my hands all stained? ?
The girls have been helping me, TOO.
But they can go now. The berries
are all ,temmed. there's nothing now
but what III have to do by myself
anyway
/ cast a iurtivc glance at the fingers
OF the girls standing near her. Those
of the Fairfax sisters were rosy-tip-
ped, plainly stained with the Juice OF
the berries, But there was no stain
upon the correctly manicured digits
OF Rita Brown | mentally gauged
the amount OF help she had furnished
Mrs Durkee,
"Oh. the am will keep" Dicky re-
turned Just set it Oft the stove
until we come back. Come on, get
your bonne, and hop in
Richard Graham" Alfred spoke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Trained Nurse Advises
People

Il was a great sufferer of stom.
7ch and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise OF Mayr's Wonderful
Kennedy II has done so much for me
and | am recommending It 10 other
sufferers | was a trained nurse IN
Marine and other hospitals years ago,
therefore many come 10 me for advice.
| certainly received grea, bcucii, from
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy" II is a
simple, harmless preparation tina, re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allayS the ntlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded. Al all
druggists. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
PRINCE Of WALES
VISITS ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS. n. +. Aug. l2.-ThJ
Prince Of Wales arrived here at II
o'clock this. morning. aboard IN,
cruiser Dragon, escorted by the
cruiser Dauntless. the baitlcship Re
nown, OH which he crossed the Al
lan,ic, proceeding on to Halifax.
The prince came ashore at noon and
was greeted by practically every ci,i-
zen OF St Johns, as well as thousand,
from small Newfoundland villages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Seditious Papers
Taken in London

LONDON, Aug llA-SedItiouS
documents were seized by the police
today in a raid on London's west
crn suburb Of Acton The papers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

ter how specious the reasons. TO full.
iii both in letter ,and spirit every
obligation in this covenant, the
|, United States would be dishonored
and the league would crumble into
dust, leaving behind il legacy OF
wars"
Quoting a press report that Be
douins were attacking the kingdom
OF Hedjaz, the senator pointed out
that Hcdlaz was member OF the
league whose integrity the United
States would guarantee to preserve
IRON external aggression under the
covenant
Under Article H." he said, "it
King HuSSein appealed to us for aid
and protection against external ag-
grcssion affecting his independence
and the boundaries OF his kingdom.
we should be bound to give that ard
and protection and to send American
soldiers to Arabia | know the an
swcr wcll--that oi course they could
not be sent without action by CON
gress. Congress would have no
choice it acting in good faith.
Every Dispute Included.
"Let me now briefly point out the
insupcrahle difference which ! ind
in Article Is 1t bcginS-li there
should arise between members OF the
league any dispute likely to lead TO
a rupture, Any dispute covers
every possible dispute It therefore
covers a dispute over tariI duties
and over immigration 70
The senator said the British dele
lates to the peace conference, i'll a
statement regarding the Monroe
doctrine had asserted that should a
dispute arise as to the meaning OF
the doctrine, the league is there to
settle H.
1T has seemed to me he contin-
ucd. that the British delegation
travelled httlc out OF the precincts
Of the peace conference when they
undertook to explain the Monroe
doctrine and tell the United States
what it was and what it was moi,
proposed to do with iCNndcr the new
article.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Withdrawing From League.

Another point in this covenant
where change must be made in order
10 protect the safety OF the United
States in the future, is in Article !,
where withdrawal is provided for, As
it now stands it reads that:
Any member OF the league may,
after two years notice OF It's inten-
ton to do so, withdraw from the
league, provided that all its interna-
tional obligations and all its obllga-
lions under this covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time OF It's with
drawal'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
Ell MovIMIENTo INTELLECTUAL
EN- PUERTO RICO.
Los hombres de la generacion de
1893 a 1908.

Como no tratare de demostrar que en-
Ia epoca a que sc ha referido ell seiior
Ribera -predominase ei elemento poeti
co, en- las varias modaidades de nuestra
cvoluci6n cultural, voy citar los nom
bres de los INTELECTUALES, euyas
actuaciones fueron mas notables en-
csa 6poca.
Mi tests es sencilla y clara: contra
Ia opinion sustentada por cl autor del
artfculo RESURGIMIENTO INTELEC.
TUAL, voy demostrar que no existe
csc "resurgimiento'', y que en- 'tmo-
mentos que estan muy cerca del pre-
scnte, tuyimos una generation intelec-
tusl eomplcta.
Y para que esta labor resulte mas "a
Gil G ineligible para el lector,J hare
una califcaci6n de aquelIa intelectuali-
dad, dividi6ndola en- grupos. De ese
modo evitare Ia repitici6n de nombres
quo lc darian este articulo el aspec.
to del fragmeuto dc I'm ccnso de po-
blaei6n, cOsa asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
cHARLAs cIENTIFIcAs
(rraducciOnes de Ell MUNpol
Melcndez Muhoz.


Esa bola de fuego, un million. tres
cientas mil veces mayor que la TERRA,
rige a todOs los organismos dc nuestro
planeta. Banado dia noche nuestrO
globo con sus fecundantes rayos aspi-
ra su calOr. y su luz. Pero la fuente
que nos proporciona esta eneSgia no
vengo sosteniendo esta verdad, v tengo
Ia satisfaction de yer que progresa
en ell mundo de los astronomers, aun
entire los extranos la cisncia del Sol.
Nuestra gran estrella es comparable
un horno ardiente que devopa en-
cuatro amos medic el combust;ble que
10 alimenta. Despues el hOgar Sc ate
nGa durante los siete siguientes amos,
asi Sc repiten los mismOs fen0menos
sucesivamente.
La vida entera de un astronomO no
basta para estudiar las manifestacio-
neS variadas d. las envolturas sOla-
res: nubes incandescentes a una tenn
peratura ~de 5000 q ados; huracanes
terribles que cubren superficies mil
veces superiores la de la TERRA q.
provocan la aparici0n peri6dica de las
manehas; explosiones formidablss que
englutirian centenabes de planetas CO.
mo el nuestro; tormentas terrorifcas
ante las cuHles las convulsiones dc
nuestra diminuta atm6sfera no son sino
juegos de nihos.
Sin duda alguna. la distancia que
nos encontramos, nuestros ojos, sin ell
auxilio de los telescopes, no adj
nan NADIA de las pulsaciones de ese
organismo formidable cuya complexi-
dad asombra a los sabios; pero la fl
sica moderna ha decuplicado nuest os
sentidos; cada dia la plaza fotografica
registra fluctuaciones de las envolturas
solares; puesta la atencion detras de
sus Instruments, provisto de espectros
copios, el Astr6logo actual-quiero de-
cir, el astr6nomo-sigue. las fases dc
la lueha titanica, cuyas peripecias Sc
desarrollan ante sus ojos -maravillados.
Sin embargo, ese rayo de luz emanan-
do del horno de ebullicion no nos pro
porciona solamente Ell refejo de los
combatss 6picos que Sc libran en- la
alta entire los elementos desencade.
nados. Adaptable a formas ineesante-
mente cambiantss, el rayo lumiposo,
desde aquella que ilumina hasta aque-
Has que calienta, que electrizan, que
vivifcan que fecundan.
Bajo esa mecanoterapia natural sa-
bia, la TERRA vibra al unisono del ar
pa solar; la delgada pelicula sobre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
NUEsTRA PAG1NA L1TERAR1A


solo
publ
casicas
merito dedcaa pagna
reazar precise ebr
ohcna especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
INTELEcTuALEs DE 1898 1908

Primer grupo; POLIGRAFOS:
Doctor Agustin SthalI, doctor Ra-
fael Lopez Landr6n, doctor Jose de
Diego, don Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n,
Salvador Brau, Tomas Carri6n Maduro.
segundo Grupo; HOMBRES DE
CIENCIA;.
Doctor Agustin Sthll, r. J. Le-
grand, Julian Blanco y Sosa, doctor
Rafael Lopez Landr6n, Licdo. Carlos
Maria Soler; doctor Ruiz Arnau, doe
tor ZcnO Gambia, r. Gambia Cordoba
y cl doctor Coll Toste.
Terccr Grupo; HISToRIADoRES:
Salvador Brau, doctor Coll Tos-
te, Neuman, doctor zeno Gambia y Lilo
rchs Torres.
Cuarto Grupo; PERIODISTAS:
Ramon Marin, Ramon b. Lopez, Luis
MuiiOz Rivera, Vicente Balbas Cap6,
Felix Matos Bernier, Jose Contreras
Ramos, Tomas Carri6n Maduro, Izcoa
Dfaz, Luis Felipe DessGs, Mario Bras,
chi, Mariano Abril, Luis Rodriguez
Cabrera, Rosendo Rivera Colon, Euge-
nio Astol, Cristobal Real, Jose Perez
Losada, Joaquin T. Barreiro.
Quinto Grupo; 5LITERATOS:
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, Jose An
tonic Daub0n, Luis Rodriguez Cabre-
10, Carlos Casanova, Manuel Alvarez
Alay6n, Matias Gonzalez Garcia, Ra
mon Negr6n Flores, Eugenio Astol, Ma
riano Abril, Guillermo Atiles Garcia,
Luis Llorens Torres, Pablo Morales
Cabrera, doctor Martinez Rosell6, Juan
Braschi, Ramon Julia Marin, Jose Pc
rez Losada, Cristobal Real, Joaquin T..
Barreiro, j, Busquets, Jacinto Texidor,
Nicolas Rivas, Jose Lim6n de Arce,
Armando Esteva Mariana Riera Pal
mcr, Francisco J. Amy, Rafael Matos
Bcrnier, Vicente Pales, Rafael Marti-
nez Nadal, >Romualdo Real, Arturo Cor
dova Landr6n, Eduardo Marin Ma
rien... y no acabariamos.
Sexto Grupo; CRITICOS LITERA.
RIOS;
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera, Crist6bal
Really Tomas Carri6n.
S6ptimo Grupo; NOyELISTAS:
Doctor zeno Gambia, Jose Perez Lo-
sada, Matias Gonzalez Garcia, Marti-
nez Nadal, Elias Lewis.
No he querido adjetivar ninguno de
cstos nOmbres. Fl que conozea la ge.
neraci6n de esa decada, puede colocar
ol ladO de cada uno los adjetivos que
su gusto, su simpatia su juicio cri-
tico cream que merece. Para mi seria
tarea muy larga hacer esa "adjudica-
ci6m''; y como no soy crftico de aque-
la 6poca nj dc ninguna, me abstengo
dc hacerlo. ...
He atendido en- esa division, que aca-
bo de realizar, la especialidad, al ge
genero que cada uno cultiv6 en- csc
movimiento intellectual de nuestro Pals.
Y aun queda algo mas: tenemos par
ticularmcnte en- el grupo de literatOs,
y aun en- el de hombres de ciencis, in
gcniOs que dedicarOn sus actividades
intcleetuales al cultivo de casi todos
los generos literarios.
De esa epoca, son tres POETAS FES-
TTVoS, de- ingenio graciosos de inspi
raci6n fdcil y elocuente de clasico
cspirdtu satirico.
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERA, JOSE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28

dc Ia brGjula ,esa barra imanada dc
nauraleza puramente metalica, sino q. ell
nilo, sensible los exccsos, que, no
encontrando en- 81 mismo Ia fuerza pa
ra faccionar contra esa excftaci6n
momentdnea, Sc ent ega en- aquellos
momentos de crisis general toda ella
Sc de excentricidad
ESto no es mas que I'M ejcmplo De
bemOs reconocer qu, cl estadO elec-
trico de la atm6sfera ligado con ell
SOL infnve sobre nucstro caractcr, So
bre nuestras disposciones, sobre nues.
tro cG acter, sobre nuestras disposicio-
nes, Sobre nuestroS humores escncial
mente variables, v probabemente So
bre el buen acuerdo en- los negocios; /;
sobre nuestras reuniones parlamentarias,
sobre el voto de nuestras leycs quien
sab, ST tambien sobrc Ia tension de las
relaeiomes diplomaticas entire los Esta-
dos v finalmente sobre las declara-
ciOHcS ut guerra.
y LAS GUERRAS ESTALLAN
En- efecto 10 qu admitimos para m
ORGANISING aisladS con mayor raz6n
debe SO verdadero cuando Sc trata
de I'M conjunto; aqui Ia vountad IN
dividual Sc atenua Ia such ,dumbre
pbedece la ley matematica de los
grandes nGmeros.
A los perfodos d minimum de acti-
vidad solar 81 mis- deducciones son le-
gitimas .dcben corresponder amos dc
ealma v de paz para las naciones. Echad
ma oieada sobrn el diagrama que dan
Is variaciones del sol V observar6is
hasta que punto Ia ASS onomia puedc
indicar a los gobernantcs conductOres
del caro- del Estado'', los eambios,
los viraies bruscos las curvas peli-
grosas.
Hace mucho tempo que los astr0no.
NOS habian hechO notar Ia cOinciden-
ia del minimum de actividad solar
"on los amos de exposition universal.
Pcro a IN tdida que esa actividad au-
menta Sc observa que una especie de
lieb, e Sc apod era de la humanidad
naccn las quejas por todas parties, las
guerras estailan entire los pueblos, Sc
diria que uu vi}nto de locnra agita al
mismo tempo todos los cercbros.
Vayamos mas leios todavia Y agre
guemos a estas consideraciones una
nota que yo hubiera querido dar a CO.
nocer mucho antes de la gus ra, 10 mis-
mo~en mis- artfeplos que ell mis- con.
ferencias: cuantd2 mas una naci6n sc
aproxima a. la animaidad, So pone
en- estado de no poder reacciOnar sObre
los fen6menOs del instinto de la in
consciencia. Estudiad la historic con
temporanea ' vereis que las dos ma
clones, en- el espacio de medic siglo,
en- que los alemanes han .pucsto fuego
Europa, han coincidido con grandes
crisis solares. La que ra de 1870 tuvo
verlticatlvo POGO despueS del gran ma
ximo de actividad solar, que comenz6
muy lejos las convulsiones el6ctricas
en- 1867; la de 1914 no ha scguido
al sol, Ell los ultimos amos. Mucho
tempo antes de 1913, despu6s de Aga
dir de MarruecOs, los espfritus avi-
sados sentian que la guerra Sc res
piraba con el aire.
81 mi tests cs- exacta, Ia ciencia ha-
ID demostrado una vez mas que nj
vel moral conduce "la Kultwr' ale
mana.
Abate TIL. MoREUx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28

MERCADO Gel inolvidable Mono y
Matias Gonzalez Garcia.
Hombres de ciencia como el doctor
Coll y Toste el doctor Zeno CANDIDA
alternan sus estudios hist6ricos con la
poesia la leyenda.
(" Mono y Rodriguez Cabrera que
fueron grandes amigos, ingenios gene
los, fundaron algunas revistas htera-
rias, de finO corte satfrico, en- las que
alternaba la eritica literaria hecha
siempre con gracia bastante equidad,
con la hermoss literature, prosa y YER
SO, que recre6 el espiritu de los lecto-
res de quellos dias.
Me prometo haeer en- el pr0ximo ar
ticulo la reacci6n de las obras "inte
lectuales' de esta generation, con ell
fin de robustecer mi criterio, que ex-
pongo por Ultima vez asf: la generation
actual no ha superado Ell cultura inte-
lectual a nuestras generaciOnes, prece.
dentes, el resurgimientO de las
fuerzas activas de la inteligencia, es
exclusivamente literario poetico' en-
ire nosOtros.
No debemos olvidar tampOco. al macs
tro Fernandez JuncOs, quien tantO
debe nuestra cultura, y le dedicaremos
un recuerdo, homemade respetuoso de
nuestra invariable gratitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
Abate TIL. MoREUx.
ALCoBA ANTIGUA

Las blancas figulinas
Sobrc marmoles rcgios,
Hablan de sortilegios
De cdadcs peregrinas.
Las tcclas lnarfilinas,
Recuerdan los egregios
y olvidados arpegios
De graves sonatinas.
Ell retrato. dc un viejo
Sc mira en- el espejo
Como testigo pudo;
Y llenas de polillas
Sc ven las ncgras siIIas,
La panoplia y escudo.
A. Nicolas Blanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
rRovAs DE JUGLAR

Luccro solitario y vespertinO,
beIIisimo lucero, cuantO diera
por llegar a tn lado, aunque perdiera,
al rctornar, las sefas del caminol
Cefrillo fugaz: tde d6nde vienes
tan fresco y perfumados
Celoso estoy de ti... mo habras robadO
a mi ser adorable
esos perfumes que en- las alas tieness
Hermano, nj comprendes nj has mi
RADIO:
No es un pajaro bobo 10 cazadO.
Els algo mas volatil: una cosa
que Sc escapa la mano perezosa.
Francisco Garrigs.