davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
TRIAL FIRST CASE
BEFORE JURY IN GARNIN
COUNTY NEW COURT HOUS

The first regular term Of the district
court Of GarVin county to be held in
the new court house, began Monday,
September /, Judge +. b. Swank Of
Norman and Judge Frank Mathews Of
Hobart presiding.
The first case taken up was that of
the state vs.. II. =. Windham of Lind
say, charged with killing Earnest Eas
ley some months ago.
The defendant is represented by r. f.
Bowling, and the states attorneys, Os
born and Williams, are assisted by
Judge Garrison.
The following jurors have been en-
paneled to try the case:
O. NJ. Reed, D. r. Cone, J. w. Dough
erty, j. l.. Roady, NJ c. Quinnell, II. A.
Tnlinghast, NJ. r. Brown, R. *. Barton
c. f. Williams, T. j. Covington, Jas. Y.
| Griffin, a. G. Crossfield.
The regular petit jury for the term
is as follows:
w +. Archer, Maysvile; r. c. Bish.
op, Lindsay; w. *. Bray, Maysvile; r.
*. Barton, Paoli; A. +. Bartee, Brady;
| r. G. Beaver, Lindsay; NJ. T.. Brown
Maysyille; j. S. Bowen, Wynnewood, !,
\. c. Crossfield, Pauls Valleq; r. W
Carter, Pauls Valley; $. l.. Carder. Pa
oil; y. J. Covington, Stratford y. T..
| Cone Hoover; a. T.. Daniels, Maysville;
j. w. Dougherty, WynneWood; j. T..
Diggs, Lindsay w. r, Eason, Lindsay;
G. r. Fox, Wynnewood; c. f.. Grant
Pauls Valley; j. r. Griffin, Pauls Val
| ley; IT. e. Grey, Stratford; j. L. Har
ris, Maysville; f. B. Houghlin. Paus
Valley; Sam Hewitt. Paus Valley;
George Hunter, Lindsay; a. r. Jolly,
Katie; n. II. Kuykendall, Lindsay; f.. G..
Leal, Wynnewood; B. Il. Polk, Pauls
Valley; II. l.. Pugh, Lindsay; NJ c.
Quinnell, Pauls Valley; j. l.. Roady,
Brady; l.. NJ. Radey, Elmore City; w.
5. Randolph, Paoli; D. NJ. Shelley,
Pauls Valley; ]. p. Stats, Stratford;
$. s. Scott Pauls Valley; j. $. Section,
Gilmore City; +. A. Sparks, Pauls Val
ley; II. S. Tilinghast, Pauls Valley: W.
b. Vaughan, Wynnewood; G. +. Will
liams, Pauls Valley; O. NJ. Reed, STRAIT.
ford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
PEP GASOLINE

Averaged 20 miles per gallon in Mr. c. L.
Byrne's STUTZ Car while en- route to Colo
RADIO. Another proof that it's cheapest in
the long run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
Camp Fire Girls Organize

An organization of the Camp Fire
Girls" was perfected Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wig
nail, with the following members:
Zela Wignall guardian; Marian
Shannon, Lucille Avera, Bernice Patter-
son, Bernice Blackwood, Edith Turner,
Winifred Goad, Mildred Freeman, Lu.
ellie Reed, Don Wignall.
At the close of the meeting the host
ess served hot chocolate and cake.
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday afternoon September II. at the
home Of Miss Marion Shannon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

for Fort Worth, where he has accepted
position with the same company
j. A. Davis was in Ardmore yester-
day on business.
Mrs. Pruitt 6f Oklahoma City and
Mrs. Garner and daughter Of Arkansas
have been here this week visiting their
sister, Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Miss Marie Trieves who for the past
few weeks has been visiting relatives
and friends in Texas, has returned
home
Paul Askew has accepted a position
with Westheimer Dry Goods Company.
Forest White of Thackeryille was in
Marietta yesterday visiting with friends.
Fred McMeans Of Loves Valley was
in Marietta yesterday on business.
Mrs. X. II. Haynes, who has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
WESTERNER STARTS LONGEST
CANOE TRIP VET UNDERTAKES

Fort Benton, Mont, Sept. G,-John
n. Brown, of Winnipeg, has started
from here on one of the longest canoe
trips ever attempted in North America.
His destination is the Gulf Of Mexico.
1t is claimed that a wager Of $1,000
has been made.
Brown started out with the determi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

staff of The Ardmoreite, now is editor
of The Semi Weekly Herald at Shaw
nee and is getting out highly cred
table newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Miss Winnie Welch and her mother
and aunt, Mrs. Mcconnell, were in Ard
more yesterday.
Miss Jessie Roberts was in Ardmore
yesterday on business.
X. Griggs Of Loves Valley was in
Marietta yesterday on business.
Wayte Mckinney, who has been en-
ployed ut the new store, left yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

nation of completing the 4,2O0-mie
trip in 50 days. He is permitted to
sleep ashore but he must make the
entire journey in his small craft.
The twisting Missouri is sluggish Tor
many miles and "oldtimers' believe
that Brown will have to do some stlff
paddling to accomplish the feat on
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

L. S. JONES, who has a large ranch
in Carter and Garvin counties, sold two
loads Of steers on the Oklahoma City
market the past week. Twentyfour
head sold at 1925 and "a at $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES

John Washington, who has a big
ranch in the Arbuckle mountains, sold
City market the past week. The price
paid was 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

taking her vacation returned to her
work this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
MILLER TIRES

Do not require drag-backs. Why?-Because
of Quality Put on Miller and forget it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
TODAY YSMARKETs
pITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK


Hogs, receipts 900; market active;
hcavies 2Om20.l5; heavy yorkers goa
20.15; lights 1S.jOm1o75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts none: /:
market higher; top sheep 14.50m IL; |;
top lambs 19.70nt9.75.
Calves. receipts 25; market higher;
top 1926.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Hog receipts 10000; market 25 low.
er; bulk 1s2OM 1860; light 1850
1850; pigs 17@is.25.
Cattle receipts 1000; market mostly
15M25 higher; native beef cattle 1876
M2025; stock and feeders 1850
15.25; COWS and heifers 7.25m15.75.
calves 17.jOM1S.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
strong; lambs l0.75I19.90; 1S.5OM
1915; 13.S5m14.2j.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK
Cattle receipts $50; market steady
Calves. receipts 800; market lower;
good to choice veal calves 1oN19.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 800; mar
ket slower; good to choice lambs 1S: 81
! q 10.
Hogs. receipts 1900; market 2j low
er; workers. 1915; heavies 1915; med
iums 1915; roughs 1850; pigs 1S
stays 1880
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
PREMIER ORLANDO, OF ITALY

probable that other elements will
yet be added.
Nothing can be judged before
hand. England, and even Ger
many, which is master of system,
as has been demonstrated by its
skill in organizing evil. have esti-
mated the needs and projected
remedies to meet the new situa-
tion, thus providing before hand
for the formidable situation which
will follow the war. The business
of reconstruction after destruc-
tion. III
"As to the work to be covered
by the commission, it is bodndless.
The war is n revolution, tho great
est mankind has known, and It's
effects cannot bemcasurcd, whcth-
er in law, politics. economics, so.
,cial relations or ethics. None or
the problems ispindependent ofsthe
.
others. Thus the dcmobilizatipn ,
OF troops is a grave problena 'df
military, techpaa0e. but considered
in It's effect on the rest of the poo
pie and it's economic and social
bearing it becomes closely related
to the other problems TO be stud
led.
"The formidable return of H.
100000 men to the workshops and
= the fields docs not in itself include
all the problems of the transforma-
tion Of agriculture and industry
because tho factories and farms
will make room for those who
have oboycd the call OF their .coun.
try and have been absent for a
long period of years. They will
do this is prevent the dispersion
and exhaustion Of that great force
OF labor which the war itself Great
ed, If for no other reason. They
will establish new lines of work to
meet the new conditions; they will
perfect men with adaptability and
skill to perform the now tasks.
Hand in hand with demobiliza-
tion goes the problem Of cmigra-
tiOn. which will be stimulated or
retarded by tho new conditions,
but which must be guided and reg.
ulated. Emigration opens up a
number of other problems no loss
important and. perplcxing. which
must be considered in the new
spirit which should animate all
lour dealings with the outside
world. To the old and almost OBJ
solcte duty of obtaining informa-
tiOn about world politics and tho
diligent supervision of the wei
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

fare of our nationals abroad has
been added the upto-date task of
being ever present as the agents
of the distant country in watching
over the life and the needs of the
little Italics which our incompara-
BILE workmen are creating all over
the world. This must be done in
way that will make them the
means of the country's economic
and political expansion. which Is
no less to be desired than its ter
ritorial increase.
"These examples will show you
how impossible It is to form gen.
eral scheme without considering
it in its many aspects. or to sepsr
ate one problem from: another. :,
Any one OF them presently extendsH
itself to unexpected dimensions. I
Concerning the time chosen fori
starting 'and DEVELOPING. your
work, I might remark that the af-
ter-war problems began to develop
as soon as the war started. On
the other hand. all the clements
they involve are ever changing,
SO that schemes that would solve
the problems which presented
themselves two or, three months
ago are already out of date today.
1T behoves us, therefore, to Sc
lect the Opportune time for begin.
ming our study Of these problems.
We think we have done this. If,
in response to the hopes of all, a
victorious peace should not bo
long deferred, the approach of
such an auspicious moment would
reduoblc our energies and our ac-
tivities one hundred fold.
eve are confident that the end
of the war will be what the whole
civilized world wants and expects
1t to be. If that were not to be,
an end to the present social order
would bescertain. In that case 1t
would not matter that our labors
had been In vain. Instead, it is
true that the Italian people won
their great victory, establishing
their title to being called a great {.
nation, not by diplomatic exchang-
es, but by the faith with which It
has met and still is meeting the
supreme test.
"FOr this reason the greetings
the president extends TO the mcm-
bcrs Of the commission Is not
merely an expression of his faith
in tho outcome 6f their work, but
happy -augury OF the great des-
tinies that await our country"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

Professor Vittorio Emanucle Or
lando. premier of Italy, was born
in Palermo, fifty7scven years ago,
OF ono Of the old and we'll known
professional families Of Italy. In
carly youth he displayed sphcnom.
Z email intelligence and activity, and
at the age of %, was appointed
Professor of Constitutional Right:
in the Universitysof Palermo. lie
held this chair for number Of
years. In 1S92:she was elected
member of the Chamber Of Depu-;
ties from tho province ofbPartin,
leo and his election has been con-
firmed ever since. .& 4
From 1903 to 1905 he was, Min
lister of Public Instruction and lat
cr from 1907 to 1903 he was, Min
lister of Justice. In. 1914 TO 1916
he again was called upon to adj
minister the duties Of that high ofS
flee again. .NtS tr
After the Caporctto disaster,
with tho resignation of Signor
Boselli, Orlando was appointed
Premier of the sItalian Ministry.
Although not party leader Prof.
Orlando in this last year of gov.
ernmcnt had the solid support of
all parties and has managed pub
lie affairs with very firm splon-
did way. He is considered one Of
the foremost of the great Italian
orators and enjoys great populari-
ty with the entire population of
Italy.
< In August of last year Orlando
addressed the After-the-war- COM
mission of Italy upon the prob
lens confronting the nation and
the world. His high minded
breadth of thought is apparent
in the following extract from that
memorable speech:
> 1--WE should consider" said Pre-
mier Orlando, that the country
never before has called together
such an assemblage of all its vital
forces, without distinction of par.
ty or class = representatives of
parliament, of the administered
bureaus of the state, of the indus
trial establishments, business and
agricultural interests, fcderations
of labor Of cveA kind and tend,s
cncy, with a spripkling of men OF. /.
science and men of action, and 4
representation of women which
Z, represents a sympathetic asser.
tiOn Of new social energies. 1t is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
DEBS PARTING SHOT
TO SUPREME COURT

lHy Associated Press 10 Tho Ruuncrl
CLEVELAND, March 13-In what
may be his farewell address before
he begins serving ten years SEN
tence imposed by the federal court
here on a charge Of violating the es-
pionage act, Eugene V. Debs. social
list leader, last night upheld the Boil.
sboyist rule In Russia and referred to
Leninc and Trotzky as the foremost
statesmen of the age"
Dcbs said the judges Of the United
States supreme court were "begown-
ed, bewhiskcrcd. bepowdered old fos,
sils, who have never decided any
thing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

The Banner has Up-to-press ilouT
News Service. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

WANTED-Immediately, young man
for general farm work. Call J-27 Gam
bier Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
WANTED

WANTED-TO rent farm on
shares. Citizens phone 2030-J. If IT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

With ths IIiiiOSi nInibcrlcSs oppOr-
riiitics fUf GOOD and for evil that q
city life presents, il Is for each one.
nn! especially for every young per-
sop. 10 chcp,e at first wAich path he
WI pursue. which ci.rrrnt to carry
tl., aion..-l'liilaGelph Ledger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
PHYSICIAN GIVES
STATEMENT 0NFLU
Tells Of Condition In County
But Says Nothing Con-
cerning The City

The following Is the record of the
flu for Knox county. outside of Mt.
Vernon, for March II, 1919:
Seventeen physicians reported,
Seven physicians reported no cases
On hand.
Ten physicians reported 81 new
casos and 10 cases on hand.
The record for the county for Feb
ruary 11,19l9, was "a new cases and
40 ON hand.
Last Friday was the 171st day fof
she flu in Knox county. '' '"'.'1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Taxi.cab body. Call at
702 Wost Chestnut. x14
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Two brood sows and
pigs. team of mules or a team of
colts. rs Gambler Exchange. x14.x14"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
.R|0T|NC OCCURS
AMONG STRIKERS
10y Associated Press to The Bannerr

NEWARK, Now Jersey, March 13--
Shortly after the officials of the Public
Service commission of New Jersey had
announced that they would put the
strike controversy before the war Ia
Dor board in Washington, rioting
broke out here. A crowd Of sympath-
izers and strikers attacked two cars
and general fight occurred. Two
men were taken to the hospital and
three were arrested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
hieksry ss,t Fuel Woed.

Hickory Of the nonresinOus woods
is said to have the highest fncl value
per unit volume Of wood. and has
other advantages. Ii burns evenly
and holds the heat. Ihe oaks cosae
next, followed by beech, birch and
maple, HtN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-A number Of ends on
OF newspaper rolls. suitable for ban
quet table coverings, etc. Banner
Office. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14

When asked by The Banner for a
statement regarding tho flu in Mt. Yer
non, Dr.. Larimore said: Don't ask
mo; have 10 comment to make"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
Coo and Buckn,ustcr

Coo and Buckmastcr
VS..
Green and Gctman
Knox Common Pleas.
By virtue of AN execution isuc,l out of
tho court of common pleas OF Knox cOun-
ty. Ohio, and to me directed will offer
for sale at the door OF the court house, In
Mt. Vernon, Knox county. on
Monday, the 24th day of
March, 1919
between the hours Of y. IN. un,l 3 y. IN.
Of snid day. the following d9scrbcd
Cement mixer. No 2il5. size No. II.
manufactured by Koehing Mcli. Co, or
Milwaukee, Wis
Appraised at s1.SJO.00.
Terms of sale-Cash
WALTER B. MOSUOLDER.
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
. - ;rli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

HADIQE Re ado, comfortable,
"a AANA centrico. Para familias
Y transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida-
des. Magnifco servieio. Precios razo-
nables. Hay ascensor. Telefono 4S4.
Altos, del Pasaje Matienzo. Gale Sal
vadOr Brau No. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
FL MUNpo

Crecia a cada instante la ins6lita
(laceria,
Sin que mi buena madre Sc hallase
(junto mi,
Para enjugar mi llanto, para acallar
(mi grito,
Eternamente solo, de todo bien pros
(crito,
Y sin saber que crimen naciendo
(cometi.
No es posibe publican mas y 10 SEN
timos porque tiene la poesia versos
mejores que estos.
De todas las historias de la vida
de Luis XVIII, de que tenemos noti-
cia, la mejor es la de Monsefior Beau
chesne, de la cual Sc han hecho tre-
ce ediciones. FL autor dedica una bue-
ma parte de su vida a investigar la
del rey martir, hasta en- sus Iltimos
detalles, y asf pudo producer una Obra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
A'IAL DTA COMO HOY
- E@
aRecordar es vivir.n n---Dante.

to Luis en- estado de inconsciencia, lie
hizo cantar versos de la plebe, en- que
Sc insultaba la madre de la victima.
Mas a1n, hizo Simon suscribiese ell
niio un papel en- que atribuia la
reina inmoralidades que no Sc ha atre-
vido a estampar la historic, Y ell infe-
liz nifo ebrio por fuerza, o loco de
terror, firmo cosas de que sin duda no
Sc daba cuenta.
Cuando sc lego en- pleno tribunal
revolucionario esa acusacion que los
mismos republicanos despreciaron,
dijo la reina ruborizada: "GpelO las
mGdres aqut presentes".
Ell pobre nino enfermaba rapida-
mente; parecia volyerse imbecil; pc
70 sin embargo algunas veces tenfa
destellos de razon admirable iQue
me harias 81 te libertaran?. lie pregun-
to ell verdugo cuando supo que Tolon
Sc habia rebelado por Luis XVIII.
Una noche lie sorprendi6 ell carce-
lero puesto de rodillas en- actitud de
orar, pero dormido. FL infame arrojo
sobre el un cubo de aqua frfa el nj
no Sc desperto aterrado. pero NADIA di-
jo Y Sc recosto en- el humedo lecho con
aire de profunda resignation.
Simon por fin renunci6 el innoble'
cargo y el nino fue encerrado en- un
calabozo horrible, sin hablar con ma
die, y asi permanecio seis meses. All
fin, por prescription del medico, Sc
lie sacaba al aire Ibre por las tardes
y una vez (detalle admirable de ter
nura) en- sus paseos por una terraza,
hizo un ramito de hierbas y flores sill
vestres y, al pasar por el antique apo
sento de su madre, va muerta, 10 de-
jo en- el umbral
Despues de ese encierro, Sc puso
al limo bajo la custodia de un carce-
lero mejor; pero empeoraba su sa-
lud dia por dia. Una vez dijo delan-
te de el un municipal: Isl no ha muer-
to sera dentro de dos meses un lido
ta". "Sin embargo, contesto ell nifo,
no he hecho NAL a nadie".
En- la mafiana del de JUNO de
1895, despues de dos amos de horri-
bles padecimientos sufridos por el nj
no rey sin exhalar una queja, tuvo
un largo extasis Y oy6 voces divinas
seg1n dijo al carcelero. A las dos de
la tarde expire tranquiIamente.
La poderosa voz de Victor Hugo
canto su martirio su gloria. Hemos
traducido esa poesia como nos ha ST.
do dable, pero solo insertamos las 81
guientes estrofas:
Entonces de los cielos Sc abri6 la
(puerta de orc,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
27 de Marzo de 1885
NINo, REY Y MARTIR

En- toda la histora contemporaries
no hay episodio mas doloroso y desga-
rrador que el martirio del Dedfin de
Francia, nacido en- la fecha que sirve
de tftulo a esta pagina y muerto a los
diez amos, el de Julio de 1895.
Este nino infeliz, dotado de mucho
entendimiento Y generoso caracter,
fue victima de una crueldad fria y
calculadora.
Encarcelado en- ell Temple con sus
padres, su hermana y su tia, el 13 de
Agosto de 1892, despues de haberse
proclamado la repGbliea el 10 del
mismo. la desgracia que venia pro-
yectandose sobre su inoeente vida CO.
mo una malefica sombra, Sc presenta-
ba su imagination, no va como ame-
naza sino como realidad terrible, da-
ba a su caracter un temple y su es-
piritu una gravedad, que generalmente
la nihez no produce.
AL morir el Rey en- el cadalso. va
comenzo el Delfin a ser completamen-
te infeliz. Ell Rey, POGO antes de mo-
rir, habia hecho jurar al nino que
no tomarfa venganza, y ese gran SEN
timiento de piedad era una de las
flores que cultivaba la reina en- el san
to coraz6n de su hijo.
Pero ell conde de Provenza, desde
Wesfalia, habfa proclamado rey Luis
XVIII Y por la menor edad de este,
sc habia declarado regente del reino I;
los realistas (cosa que costo la vida al
general Dillon) tramaron para IL
bertad al nino rey, un complot que
fue descubierto Y frustado, y todas
las monarquias de Europa reconocfan
al nuevo monarca. lQue debia hacer
entonces la politica de aquel tempo?
Expulsar al niiio, era un gran peligro
para ella; matarlo de pronto, un cri-
men ante ell pueblo; Y 10 mejor era en-
tregarlo quien 10 matase POGO apoco.
Tan horrible fue la crueldad de ST.
mon, zapatero, nombrado ayo del Del
fin, y tan impossible de ocultarse los
convencionales, que es de sospechar,
por la historic, esa intenci6n. AL me-
nos las cosas pasaron como 81 tai pro-
posito Sc hubiese concebido madu-
rado friamente.
El 8 de Agosto del SO fue arrancado
el nifo de los brazos de su madre y
entregado Simon, que no solo 10 NAL
trataba, sino que hacia lie sirviera de
criado: que lego a embriagarlo con
licores fuertes, despues, de hartarle
con manjares groseros, J. que va pues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

siviar los doorss ds psro as rFvausds
uaes me IA rtestado % eioss services 10 fsrssnao No
senoras las Ovenss padecen de isaass tolsaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

FL Santo de los santos resplandecio.
" el coro
Mostrose de la gloria, sin nubes Y
(sin velos;
Y un grupo de inmortales, con fra
Eternal carino,
Fue en- busca del Rey nino
Por bajo las arcadas de estrellas de
Clos cielos.
Era un alma muy bella, que de la
(tierra hula;
AIN en- su mirada la pena sonreia;
Cuadraba al luengo pelo con su
(enfermiza 'frente,,
Y el coro de las Virgenes llegaba
"a los umbrales
Y al nifio presentaba dos palmas in
(mortales.
La del martir unida a la delinocente
Son6 una voz augusta en- medic de
una nube:
"Dios sonrfe tn gloria infantil ion
(querube!
Ven por siempre los brazos de su
eternal bondad;
Y vosotros, el coro de voces celes-
(tiales,
Inclinaos, es principe; es un martil,
(cantad.
Pero 5d6nde he inado?-dice la
(j6ven sombra,
Oh. Dios, soy prisionero 5por que de
Trey me nombra?
En- mi espantosa carcel anoche me
(dormi.
FL rey mi padre ha muerto con
(muerte de homicida,
Y mi me atormentaron porque me
(di6 la vida,
Y huerfano de mhdre la busco jun
Ito tt.
Los angeles responder: TIL Saliva
(dor te llama,
ven de la triste terra al cielo que
tie anna,
Huye de los que insultan sus pater-
(nales leyes;
Huye de los que ultrajan la santa
(sepultura
AL fin de hartar su rabia, del bara-
(tro pavura,
Profanando los restos ungidos de los
(reyes.
"iQue, va acab6 mi vida tan lar
?,respondia,
Que va al fin terminaron los ma
(les que sufria?
No vendra el carcedero mi sueno
Ga interrumpir?
Z Dios escuch6 mis- quejas, rompien-
(do mis- prisiones?
Z No seran suenos vanos las celicas
(visiones?
HE tenido, Dios santos a dicha de
(morir?
"Ah, no sabeis vosotros 10 que era
(mi miseria,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

en- atestisuar cue Il Com.
puestO Mitchetla del Dr.
j. II. Dye. que prescribe y
adrntnisfra = u.ta s-f...-..