davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-03
j. s. WORKERSF|GHT
zONEFARE SYSTEM
Employees Representatives
Before Utilities Commission
Favor Traction Merger.
STAGGER PLAN PROPOSED

Representatives Of the employees OF
three Of the biggest government de-
partments in Washington appeared
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion in the boardroom of the District
building today to oppose a zone sys.
tenn Of street car fares and advo.
yats4 mArs>r Of the two eompa.
nies. .......s....5
They Were Paul F.~aMyers. cfiel
clerk Of the Treasury Department
which he's $1,000 workers. u =. VIII.
meth, iifScfof 81 the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. and William
Mcintyre OF the International Asso-
machinists OF the navy yard.
Mr.. Myers Pleads for Workers.
Mr.. Myers told the commission that
the proposed zone system, which pro.
vides for an additional hve-cent fare
to the suburbs served by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
would place an added burden on the
poorer paid federal workers, because
pelled to go to the outlying sections
to find homes within their means.
'It is a well known fact" said Mr.
Myers, that a majority of the gov
ernment employees are living up to the
ragged edge, and that many are hard
ly able to make ends meet. To add to
their daily expenses now would be a
heavy burden upon them. And the
zone system would hit those least able
to bear It,"
Mr.. Myers told the commission that
hundreds of people who were induced
to come to Washington. by the gov
eminent have taken living accomno-
dations in the suburbs in the belief
that their street car fare would be
the same as IL they remained in the
city. A zone system, he asserted
would constitute a breach OF moral
contract with these employees.
He made the further point that a
zone system would drive people In
from the suburbs and result in great
er housing congestion.
Federal Ownership Hinted At.
He said the plan Of Corporation
Counsel syme. which provides for a
merger, for relieving the company
from taxation and for making up de-
ncits in the company's expenses from
public funds, looked like beginning
in the right direction.
Commissioner Gardiner asked the
witness If he meant beginning to-
ward government ownership. He re-
nIied it might mean that. but that he
felt 1t was a logical step toward a
solution of the problem.
Commissioner Brownlow asked Mr..
Myers If it would be possible to in
duce the government clerks to CO.
onerate in restoring the stagger sys-
tenn Of bringing the federal workers
to their offices at different times in
the morning. The Commissioner said
he raised the point because he believed
II bears on the question of the COM
nanies' incomes. Mr.. Brownlow said
he doubted II any street car COM
panies in the country have to carry
Evening star., 1919-10-03
REDS INVADE SOX
PARK FOR THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
Base Ball Men Feel Chicago
Must Win Today to Stay in
Running for Title.
CINCINNATI NOW 8-TO-5
FAV0RITE IN WAGERING
Weather Ideal for Contest-Kerr
and Ring Likely to Be 0p- !:
posing Pitchers. !
Probable Line-Up Today.

CHICAGO. October 3.-The
probable batting order for the
world series game today is ~
Evening star., 1919-10-03
GARY STATEMENTS
WRONG, T|GHE SAYS
Steel Wages Lag Behind,
Union President Tells
Senators.
"UNION SHOP" DEFINED

Giving q detailed history Of union
activities in the steel industry, Mi
chael F. Tighe. president Of the Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers Union, told
the Senate committee investigating
the steel strike today that the United
States Steel Corporation, instead of
isaSias Ina tls van s.H f .dxsnsinE waEss
sed behind our orr orsani.stion. i ~ 'ss'
Tasas rs saia. % was e. 1ot 1oe nrst.Ssnd r. Ss
sviden6ej gained from any practical
stsss een.;at.a Sa the d tns su M
made to him by his employee. fore
men and superintendent. It was far
and away from being the truth about
the industry"
Charges Fight on Unions.
Tighe repeated the charge that tho
Steel Corporation early in its history
lad appropriated $2o.ooo.oo0 to fight
unions, and gave names Of his inform
ants. The unions, he said. had never
sought the CLOSED shop" but union
shops"
contract as to scales and striking
conditions. it Is union shop" he
explained.
The effect is the same as a closed
shop. isn't it?'' asked Senator Sterling,
republican, South Dakota
NO." said Tighe, I'VE are not ask
ing for closed shops and never
have"
Foster Ready to Testify.
w. 2. Foster. secretary Of the gen.
eral strike committee. whose alleged
views as a, radical have drawn con-
gressional fire, was present at the
hearing today prepared to testify
after Tighe had concluded. Armed
with copies Of his book on '.Syndi-
were ready for sharp cross exami-
nation of Foster.
Advertised for Foreigners.
Tighe read an advertisement Of
1909. credited to the United States
Steel Corporation. which said: Men
wanted = Syrians. Poles and Ru-
manians preferred"
THE gentleman's Judge Gary) re-
marks about foreigners now" Tighe
remarked. ARE not well taken in
view of that"
DO you charge that from 1909 on
lHcTc was d SlCduy luCISdSc OIL 1OI-
eign workmen in the steel company's
mills?" asked Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, Massachusetts,.
Yes, do," Tighe answered.
Declaring that the present strike
was preceded by universal demands
for organization from steel workers,
Tighe said about 100 new charters
for local unions had been issued by
his organization, but that he could
not tell exactly how many men had
Joined for the strike. Initiation fees
had been lowered during the organi-
zation campaign.
363, 800 Men on Strike, Is Claim.
On October 1. he said. 3s3.60o men
were on strike.
How many of those strikers can
not speak English?" asked Chairman
Kenyon.
Tighe had no exact information, but
said:
ITO be frank about the matter. I
think the largest percentage of them
are foreign born"
Il wouldn't be doing justice to my
organization" Tighe Concluded. .if I
failed to contradict Judge Garv,s
statements. The corporations have
used the vicious element they com
plain of; want to protest that neith-
er our organization nor the Ama.;oa,
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Presidents Brother Comes.

BALTIMORE. October 3.-Immedi-
ately after conversation with the
White House over the telephone this
morning Joseph r. Wilson. brother of
the President. left for Washington.
Mr.. Wilson. who is an onicial Of a
trust company here. has been In close
touch With tho White House ever
1tn0A tho ,PreaidentA- -netufA
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Scores Rent Provision.

IT shall not vote for any conference
report which hxes rents or prices in
the District Of Columbia for a period
of three years" announced Senator
Kellogg. What we need is more in
itiative and new enterprises. This
measure will result in preventing pro-
duction. 1t Is uneconomicai and
wrong"
Senator Kellogg If. in view Of the
conditions here, he did not think some
legislation was necessary dealing
with rents.
Senator Kellogg replied that the
war was over and that while the gov
ernment might have been justified in
81 oviding housing facilities for the large
number Of workers who came here dur
ing the war. the only thing Congress
had done was to enact the Salisbury
resolution.
"A bigger fool statute was never
put on the books than the Salisbury
resolution" said Senator Kellogg
'Now, when thousands Of employees
are leaving or ought to :eave. it. -
Continued IN Second PsgNJ
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Told Of Action on Treaty.
Sayres Not Alarmed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October g.
Francis b. Sayre. son-in-law of Presi-
dent Wilson. and now q member of the
faculty at Harvard Law School, left this
afternoon for Washington. He was pre-
coded few hours earlier by Mrs. Sayre.
It was said that the Sayres had not
received any personal word Of an alarm
ing nature regarding the condition of
the President, but both wished to be
with him at this time.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
senate A | ADOPTS
Rent BILL REPORT
Anti-Profiteering Measure
Contains Ball Amendment
Affecting D. c.
HOUSE SOON TO ACT


The. senate today adopted the
conference report ON the anti-prof-
iteerinE bill cOntaininE the Ban
amendment to prevent rent prof
iteerinS.
The vote was taken without roll
call and was practically unani-
NOUS.
II In expected that the conferences
report win be called mp In the
House N soon N possible. perhaps
this afternoon, and that 1t will be
adopted BY the House.
The conference report on the anti
profteering bill, containing the Ball
amendment to prevent rent profiteer-
ing in the District Of Columbia, was
taken up for consideration in the
Senate today. soon after that body
met. Senator Gronna, in charge of
the measure, was hopeful that the
conference report could be disposed
of with little delay. The report was
made to the House yesterday by
Representative Haugen, who will
sock to have the report adopted by
Iuc 11oV0S % opSCuiy 90 pScSAoAS'
Discuss Rent Amendment.
During the reading of the Ball
amendment as redrafted by the con-
ferees. Senator Smoot Of Utah call
ed attention to the fact that under
the language Of the report the men,
bers of the rent commission, which
will administer rents here, may be
appointed from any of the states az
well as from the District of Columbia.
The question was raised by Senators
Smoot and Robinson as to the feasi-
biIity of having the District assessor
act as ex-oficio member of the rent
Senator Gronna replied
that the conferees had been assured
the assessor would be able to give
the time required of him by the COM
mission.
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota asked
IL it was the purpose Of the bill to
permit the fixing Of all rents in the
District of Columbia for q period of
three years. Senator Gronna replied
that it was, although only those rents
would be fixed in the case of prop
erty where complaint was made to the
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Crowd Cheers Teams.

The Reds made their appearance ON
their dugout. They were closely fol-
lowed by the White Sox, who imme !.
diatelyN began batting practice. The
crowd cheered both teams. JauaAal
served up bendefs TO the 05soao1
Evening star., 1919-10-03

CONTINUED on Second Page. )
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Found Theaters Packed.

The king and queen proved last
night that, II they were not already
movie fans" they were quite ready
to become 80. On their flrst evening
on American soil the royal couple.
incognito. started out to attend a mo-
ton picture show. But Broadway, lit
tie knowing 1t had an opportunity
to entertain royalty. proved inhos-
pitable. Every theater displayed its
standing room only" sign. But the
queen was not to be cheated of an
evenings entertainment. While her
with friends, tho queen accompanied
by the Baron and Baroness Dc Cara
man Chimay and Bafoneas De Cartier
7IF,nf1nred a. HeceS6 Y19HY -
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Bleachers Fill Early.

At noon the far reaches Of bleacher
stands showed q mass Of humanity,
while the left field pavilion was ala
most filled and the remainder Of the
unreserved seats were being rapidly
occupied.
A band occupied q position near
third base and entertained the crowds.
At 12:1b q duo Of popular song vocal
lists with large megaphones became
busy repeating their selections to
the vo rioua afa nda =
Evening star., 1919-10-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
rev: mild temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, So. at
pm. today: lowest, so, at 6 am. today.
Fun report on page 26.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

CONTINUED on Second Page }
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Absolute Quiet Ordered.

Orders Of the physicians that the
President be kept absolutely quiet
will be strictly enforced. Secretary
Tumulty said today. No official busi-
ness will be brought to the execu-
ttve's attention, no matter how press
ing, Mr.. Tumulty said. and no one ex-
cept members of the immediate family
will be permitted to see him.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Remaining Amendments.
Senator Lodge Goes to Boston

Republican Leader Lodge left to.
day for Boston to attend q repub-
lican state convention tomorrow, and
arrangements were made for adjourn
ment of the Senate until next Mon
day. No developments other than
speechmaking were expected before
next week. when the Shantung amend
ments are to be taken up.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

1GssnHnne6 a 3eoca6 1AEeJ
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Wanted to Come Here Incognito

NEW YORK, October 3.-It was
learned today that King Albert ex-
pressed the wish to go to Washing
person his sympathy with President
Wilson in his illness. The king aban-
doned his plans on receipt Of tele-
gram from Rear Admiral Cary r.
Grayson. the Presidents physician,
that the Presidents condition rendered
it necessary to prohibit his receiving
any visitors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Ell CALI
(Por la CondeSa Pdrdo BG=dn.)

Ante la n de que, como en-
tonces Sc decia los de Napoladron lie
gasen de un momento a otro, ell abaG
del monasterio de S%angreiro penso en-
la necesidad de eSconder el tesoro mo-
.nacal. Y con tai fin l,am6 a su sobri,
no Ramon, mozo de empuje, gran ca
Zador, familiarizado con los rincones
de Ia sierra.
Vino. Y e~ncerrose con Ell ito, en- Ia
zelda abacial. Duro la conferencla Ger
ca de una bora, Y cuenta que nj uno
nj otro gustaban de perder ell tempo.
Sc discutieron los pormenores, Y aun
cuando al pronto el abad era partida-
rio de que ell sitio fuese conocido de
alguien mas que del encargado de la
ocultacion. acabaron por convenir en-
que secreto entire tres va no eS secre-
to V por acordar que solo Ramon 10
supiera. Ash que los i%nvasores Sc re-
tirasen. Sc de]senterraria el dep6sito.
Claro es que el escondrijo habia de
ser en- los montes. De noche, portea-
rian los mismos monies a I'm lugar
convenido los sacos, Y los iria trans
portando despues Ramon. La soledad
de aquellos lugares, fragosos y corta-
dos por precipicios, aseguraba la re-
Serva.
A pesar de que Ramon, en- interes
del salvamento, encargo a su ito que
no Sc escondiese sino aquello que
| tuviese valor exceptional, porque al
go Sc debia dejar para presa del enc
migo, Sc obstin0 ell abad ell poner a
salvo Ia sangre de Nuestro Senior
! Sangriero. tosca ITALIA, muy premitiva
| que Ell IN Saqueo careceria de vaior.
Pero Ia historic de Ia efigie iba unida
q la n.iStcriosa cOpa o callZ, que en-
aouellos lugares selvaticos habia te-
! nido una leyenda analoga 4 las que
Sc refieren en- otros puntos de Es-
pana. En- Sangreiro. a decir verdad,
va Ia leyenda solo era conocida de
! los monies Y de la genie aldeana, que
| creia firmemente en- que en- la eX-
trana copa adornada IN Ia iglesla
ell dia de Corpus, habia reboSado ell
vino de la Cena, transubstanciado en-
| divina sangre. y los monies ense-
naban a los contadisimos viajeroS que
aportaban por ALI II vez cada Gin
cuenta amos, ciertos trazos que. al
pie del crucifijo t~ituiar, f%iguraban
g~roseramente I'M caliz. Las leyendas
no han meueSter mas.
Como Sc penso Sc ejecut6. La mis-
ma noche fue llevado el tes0ro de
| Sangreiro L una encrucijada Y depo-
sitado al pie de un arbol secular,
entire la maieza Que 10 rodeaba. Ali
esperaba el cazador. Muchacho a
puesto. moreno V robusto, no habia
descuidado traer su escopeta cargada
con balineS--nadie Sabe 10 que puede
ocurrir-y IN azadon, que habia de
servirle PIAZZA e~nterrar los sacos. Tn
perro perdiguero, echado a Il pies,
jadeaba; habian venido muy apriSa.
De veZ en- cuando ell IAN mosqueaba
las orejas; en- aSperezas tales. pu,
dieron no andar lejos ell raposo nj el
lobo.
Entregando al muchacho un apaga,
do farol, Sc despidieron los monies,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10

casullas Y las capas p~!uviales de los
ornatos. Este cuadro creia estarlo
presenciando Ramon, Y temblaba de
colera. Una NUDE roja cubria sus
ojos. NO habia hombres en- San
greiro? blonde sc habian metido a.
q~uellas liebres, aquellas gallinas? Los
Los invasores no ran tantoS:, m
columna, tai vez Glen Q doscientos...
Con las hoces, con las bisarnas. con
palos, Sc les podia despachurrar
iEcharlos al rio! Y la columna a.
vanzaba: va Sc divisaba, Il la cabe-
"a de los marciales %jinetes, ell CO.
mandante, rubio, corpulento, rigiendo
un caballo que manoteaba... Ramon
no supo que fuerza lie impulse al mo-
vimiento decisive. Con su escopeca
de perdices, pero cargada aquel dia,
como sabemos, con balines, apunto,
~disparo... Ell comandante solto las
riendas Y cayo hacia atras; Ell caballo,
desmandado. Sc aloco. Ell momento
de asombro de la columna do ITEM
DO a que Ramon Sc pusiese en- sal
ivo. desapa-eciendo entire los arboles.
Ell Official que tonic ell mando al
punto entr6 en- ell monasterio. decla-
rando que no %pensaban antes hacer
dano alguno nj a la comunidad nj al
edificio, que solo querian repostarse
v descansar; pero que ahora darian
fuego por los cuatro ccstados ST no
les entregaban al que habia matado
a 81 c~omandante. En- vano ell abad
protesto de que ignoraba quien fue-
Sc ell autor de Ia aggression; en- vano
suplico elemental por un hecho
del cual los monies eran Inocentes.
Viendo que pasaba la manana y que
no les era entregado ell bergante, EN-
peZaron los invasores a hacinar lena
~alrededor de las paroles de Ia iglesia
V q destrozar la siberia del core pa,
IA combustible. Reservadamente, el
abad habia mandado aviso a ASA de
Ramon. Para que Sc p~resentase?
Nal c~onoceria al recio abad quien
tai creyese. No; para que Sc ocul-
tase, a ser possible, bajo terra.
Y esta generosa precaucion fue la
que perdio al muchacho. Por clio su-
pc que Sangriero iba a ser n no.
guerra Y acuchillados sus monies. Y
sin vacilar, apoyado en- un palo, sin
tiendo I'm impulse caballeresco-el no
era un ganan, en- su puerta habia TN
escudo-tom0 el canine del monaste,
rio V Sc presento al Official diciendc
con sencillez:
-Yo fui quien disparo sobre Ell CO.
mandante de la columna. Aqui estoy
a responder de 10 que hice.
Y ell Official do ordenes para que
fusilasen sin tardanza "a aquel beat
gaillerd" V no Sc molestase a 10:
monies. Guerra el abad confesar a
sentenciado Y saber ell escondite; pc
70 solo Sc lie permitio absolver a 81
sobrino cuando estaba va de rodilias
La noticia del escondite bajo COZ
el q Ia fosa.
Y mientras esperaba ell desenlace
veia que una man traspasada lie o,
frecia un caliZ: iel de Sangreiro!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
HOY LLECA La Ga.
FABREGASY HARA
SUI DEBUT En- Ell
"NACIONAL"

Virginia Fabregas, Ia actriz eXqni-
sta que ha reinado Y reina en- Ia cs-
cena mexicana por derecho prcpio, la
uncomfortable restauradora del arte
en- nuestra patria, la genial creado-
r. del teatro contemporaneo an Ia a
merica Latina, consagrada Dor los pu-
blicos de dos ~continentes, llega hoy a
San Antonio, dando cinco unicas fuE-
clones en- ell Teatro Nacional Ge esta
ciudad.
Astro de primera ~Tagnitud ID
Ell zenit de su briilante carrera, en- Ia =
que desarrollan sus 0rbitas imponen-
tes otras celebridades mundiales, que
no desmerece en- la ~comparacion con
ninguna, 10 comprueba entire tantos,
ell hecho de haber obtenido, como la
divina Sara Bernahrdt, las palmas a
cadenlicas que lie otorgara el gobier-
no de la Republica francesa.
Ella es la unica compatriota nuestra
admirada Y aplaudida en- ambas Ame-
ricas v EN- la madre Espaha, que supo
templar la severidad TRADITIONAL de su
critica austera, ante ell merito realmen
tie exceptional de la eXimia.
AchaQue frecuentemente de GUAM
tas eminencias salem de SUI patria en-
excursion artistica. es llevar otras tan
tas companies de insoportables nulida
DIES o, Dor 10 menos, de perfectas me-
dianias, de esas que ell eufemlsno
revisteril al uso denomina piadosa-
mente con el mote de "discretas." La
sonora Fabregas, que jamas temio el
parangon, que tiene conciencia plena
de su deber artistico v cue, al per-
seguir ell exito del %conjunto, jamas Oh
vida la ammonia de los detalles, pre-
senta siempre un cuadro dramatico
complete de actores Y de actrlces, de
r~econocida fama, conforme en- esta cca
sion 10 atantigua la presencia de III
pc del Castillo, Virginia Barragan.
Clara Martinez. Jose Hernandez, Al
fredo Macias Y, sobre TODD, del emf
nente primer actor Y director don
Luis Martinez Tovar, considerable Ell
Ia peninsula iberica, su pals natal, CO.
mo uno de los mejores, sino ell mejor.
Nuestro pdblico ha comprendido.
puesto que. segun anunciabamos en-
nuestro numero de anteayer, agoto en-
tres dias' el abono, Y ha comprado to-
das las localidades de patio, correspon
dientes a Ia function del debut. Todo
permite asegurar, que esta primera
function extraordinaria, constituira III
acontecimiento artisticc sensational,
una solemnidad de las que perduran
en- Ia memoria.
En- estas breves lineas enviamos
nuestra cordial bienvenida a la genial
actriz mexicana, Y de antemano lie a
seguramos ell triunfo entire este p1-
publico que ha demostrado con su en-
tusiasmo, que esta ~dispuesto a refren-
dar su admiration por Ia artista y So
carino por La compatriota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
CUENTO DEL Ola

no menos temerosoS que ell can, Y que
do solo Ramon. que al punto dio CO.
mienzo a su faena.
Busc0 cierto sendero que baJaba
hacia Ell rio, V cargando I'M pesado
saco, donde Sc entrechocaban con rui-
do metalico candeleros- portapaces Y
cajas de reliquias, Sc dirigio al rlncon
senalado para escondite. Lo forma-
ban dos penas enormes, que por de-
tras dejaban hueco a Ia entrada de
una cueva. va dentro, echo yesca,
encendio ell farol, 10 puso en- ell suelo
Y acabo de transporter los sacos. He
cho 10 cual. comenZo a abrir un hoyo
profundo. Sudaba. fatigado. Al ca
DO, 81 no era un ganan, sino I'm Sc
norito, que holgaba cuando cazaba.
Pero la idea de salvar la copa mis-
tica de Sangreiro lie daba fuerzas.
Al sacarla del saco la miro Y la beso
fervorosamente. Fue ~acomodando
en- ell agujero ell caliz. la efigie, los
objetos de plata Y ~pedreria, Y cuando
lego ell momento de cubrir ell t~esoro,
pens6 con satisfaction que el suelo
de Ia cueva era arenisco Y no Sc no
taria Ia excavation apenas quedase
alisado. Faitaba 10 mas arduo, no
obstante: tapar con disimulo la boca
de la cueva para que nadie la sospe-
chara.
Busc6 troZos de penasco, Y cuidan-
do de no despoiarlos de sus l~iquenes
V musgos ~viejos, los coloc0 en- estu-
diado desorden ~alrededor de la boca.
lie ayudaba la luz de la aurora, que
despuntaba en- el horizonte. Era, sin
embargo. IN Inconvenience esta VEN
taja misma. Podia pasar un labrie-
80, un pescador de truchas del rio,
un casador madruguero. Y verle en-
su faena. Por fortuna, nadie paso,
V Ramon pudo terminar la obra de
arte que estaba realizando. Quedo de
tai suerte la entrada del ~esccondrijo
que nadie creyera aquellas piedras
musgosas V decrepitas colocadas ALI
sino desde hacia siglos.
Los SacoS eStorbaban: Ramon los
echo al pozo del rio, envolviendo una
piedra. Suspiro de fatiga Y consagr6
la Ultima mirada 4 su trabaio. Esta-
ba bien, Dcspues subio en- direction
al monasterio. Al llegar a la parte
del monte en- que la pedregosa calZa,
da de los monies enlaza con el ca,
mino real, VIC a sus pies n nube
de polvo. Sc estremecio. Era, sir
duda, ell enemigo; venia a Sangreiro
que, puesto en- la cumbre de la mon,
tana como un penacho, no podia ocul
tarse d las miradas Y atraia la aten'
ci6n hacia una mole magnifica, conju
to de edificioS que POGO a POGO st
habian lido agrupanGo IN derrdor de
primitive cenobio, no muy ~posteriol
a los tienlpos apost6licos.
Ramon habia dido hablar mucho to-
do el i~nvierno, en- tertulias de sacris-
tias, de 10 que pasaba cuando entra,
ban los invasores en- iglesias O monas-
terios. La destruction, ell e~scarnio, eI
ultraie les acompanaban. Los religio-
SOS eran arrastrados por los claustros
aporreaGos o cruzados con las bayone-
tas; los altares ardin; la bodega,
inundada de vino, Sc llenaba de beo-
dos. que bailaban vestidos con las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10

iIahlamc Siemprc de mi amor: No importa
que ticmble cl alma al eyocar SUI nombrc.
i haSra cl Ilanto CUE yicrto a >u rccuerdo
me lace >eutir de>couocidoS goes,
Nj amor ~ e. amor que nunca mucre:
lmOr de sacrifice. amor cJcrno......
que tirnc de flores cl perfume
' eS o Ell mar. Irresistible, immense!
E...... ' >iempre ELL. como 81 tuera
mi deStino fatal amarlo Siempre,
desdichada passion. one cl alma mia
con embriaguez arrobadora Siente-
El......y Siempre Ell. ' en- vano lucho
con mi exaltado c~oraz6n, Y en- yano,
Quiero arrancar del pcnSamicnto MO
SUI imagen Y SUI nomhre idolatrado
Y diceS III que Ia raz6n me falta.
que ell ingrato no eS digno de mi anhelo.