davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

NAMING
GENERAL WOOD
FOR PRESIDENCY
Senator Harding of Ohio and
Lowden of Illinois File for
High Honor.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. l6.-Gov. Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois late today
filed as an independent republican
candidate for president at the state
primaries to be held next March,
making the third independent can
didate to file in South Dakota.
Woodrow Wilson and Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood were endorsed for
president at the democratic and re-
publican state proposed meetings,
respectively, while James w. Gerard,
democrat, of New York, and Sen
ator Miles Poindexter, republican
OF Washington state, have filed as
independents.
Governor L. ]. Frazier of North
Dakota is the Nonpartisan League
candidate.
Last Day to File.
Today was the last day minority
candidates named by protesting pro-
posal men, could hie. However,
other persons desiring to be can-
didates may file up to January |, by
petitions of voters.
Under a ruling BY the state attor-
ney general candidates nominated by
the conventions have until January
l to send in their acceptances. How
ever, the attorney general held that
the section of the primary law COM
pelling persons nominated or en-
dorsed by the convention to sign an
agreement to be candidate is not
constitutional when it applies to Off
Gals serving government under oath,
and therefore Mr.. Wilson and Gen.
Wood cannot be compelled to for
mally notify the secretary Of state
that they will be candidates.
Governor Lowden's nominating
petition was filed by group of re-
publican proposal men who protest
ed' the endorsement of Wood.
Lowden's Platform.
The keynote of Governor Low
denis platform is economy. eff
cheney, peace and one flag Il
favors "the return of an efficient,
economical and business admins
tration of public affairs, and abo.i-
ton of the numerous agencies for
war purposes which have been con-
tinued at enormous cost in times OF
peace"
According to word received today
from New York, Mr.. Gerard said
he would not be a candidate il
President Wilson decides to run
again. His filing here yesterday was
only a precautionary measure SO
that he could get South Dakota's
vote on the first three roll calls IN
the national convention if President
Wilson should not seek a third
term.
Uncertainties Cleared Up.
Chicago, Dec. 1o.-Governor Peter
Norbeck of South Dakota today
made a statement on the uncec-
tainties concerning the situation in
South Dakota as it affects the date
on which presidential candidates
must file notice of their intentions
The governor telegraphed to the
proper authorities in his state and
on receiving an answer said:
"The South Dakota republican
state convention has nominated q
ticket from president down, with
Leonard Wood as the presidential
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Predictions Of Crash
Ending World Today
Dubbed as Tommyrot

Williams Bay, Wis, Dec. 10
Prediction of a crash of planets
: tomorrow which might put an
end to the world were charac-
terized as "the sheerest and most
miserable nonsense" by E. B.
Frost of the Williams Bay OBJ
servatory.
There is absolutely no foun-
dation," he said, "for any such
tommyrot as forecast that
world disaster is in prospect.
The planets have been in the po-
sition they will assume tomorrow
at least 1000 times during history
and harm has never come to the
world"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
misunderstanding Over
With Jenkins Release,
MexicanNote Asserts

Mexico City, Dec. 16.-The release
of William o. jenkins, American
consular agent at Puebla, under bail,
has removed all motive for misun-
derstanding between the Mexican
and United States governments re-
garding the Jenkins issue, according
to the reply of the Mexican govern
n1ent to the second American note.
The Mexican reply was handed to
The American charge d'affaires Tues
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Make Cold Storage Men
Disgorge Much Food

St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 16.-Man-
ayers of 20 cold storage plants in
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Duluth
were ordered by N. ]. Holmbere.
state commissioner of agriculture,
to remove before January all
foods placed in storage before Au-
gust lo, 1918.
According to Mr.. Holmberg,
large quantities of food, especially
meat fish and poultry, will be
forced into the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
BLAME MUSKRAT
FOR AIDING H. c. OF L.

New York, Dec. 16.-The tre-
rncndous demand for the skin of the
humble muskrat, Hudson seaP
when it appears as milady's coat
or muff, has won it high rank in
the indictment against the high cost
Of living, according to statement
issued by the New York Fur Auc-
tioi Sales corporation. The state
ment says that Michigan and east.
ern rat skins are now beng sold
at $3.75 apiece as compared with
IS and 65 cents in 1915 and that the
western Canadian variety brings
$500 as against 80 cents in pre-war
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Women Rob Alleged
Thief of Half His Loot

New York, Dec. 16.-Guillermo
Ehrman, 10 years old, formerly
clerk in the National City bank, has
been arrested charged with the theft
of ST. 900 from the institution. The
police say Ehrman made a con
fession after his arrest, and said
that $4,000 was stolen from the
trunk in hotel at Atlantic City by
two women he entertained lavishly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Must Put All Sugar at
RefinerjeS on Market

Spokane, Wash, Dec. l6.-In-
structions for placing on the mar
ket all sugar held by the Utah-Idallo
Sugar company at its rehneries at
Toppenish and Yakima, Wash, ex-
cept the 5000 bags recently libeled
by the government on boarding
charges were sent managers of the
refineries, S. H. Love, head Of the
company, announced here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
McKeIvie Takes First Official
Action Two Weeks After
Sensational Release Of Con-
victed Gunman.
ADMITS KNOWLEDGE OF
"FURLOUGH" TO BANDIT
Investigation Ordered by Su-
preme Court Delayed by In
ability Of Bar Commission
Secretary to Act.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 16.-(Special.
Two weeks after the sensational
release of Beryl c. Kirk from the
state penitentiary Governor Nickel
vie took his first official action i'll
the matter today, when he ordered
Kirk apprehended and returned to
the prison.
According to Kinks friends, the
bandit is already in Mexico.
In a public statement the COVER
nor explains his knowledge of Kinks
release as follows:
Lawyers Called On Him.
an the matter of Beryl c. Kirk
who was released from the peniten-
tiary on furlough, and regarding
whose release there has been great
deal of discussion, l set forth the
full facts in the case as far as
am aware of them. ..-
This case was first brought to
my attention on or about August l
when Messrs. Peterson and Devoe
representing Kirk, and Mr.. Fenton
warden of the >penitentiary, called
upon me at the executive mansion
where l was then living. They pre-
sented the case purely upon its mer-
its and supported their statements
with certain evidence among which
was, as I recall, copy of the tran
script of testimony taken when Kirk
was on trial in Douglas county.
Eettef from Abbott.
II seem to recall also that they
read at that time letter from the
prosecuting attorney, Ray Abbott
and letters from two or three 9th
ers, who l think had either beer
employers of Kirk or knew him ii
some intimate way.
These were in support of the ap
plication for Kinks release on fur.
lough.
"The warden, when asked regard
ing Kirk, said that he was splendie
prisoner, exemplary in his condrct
and quite an unusual type of man tc
be convicted of such crime.
81 think he indicated also that he
thought that there was grave doubt
about Kinks guilt.
"After hearing these arguments
said to Messrs. Peterson and De
voc that l would take this up in the
regular way and, even though il
was matter over which the boart
of pardons and paroles had no au
thority, | would not act withou'
their recommendation in the matter
Consequently | brought the matter
to the attention of Mr.. Johnson, sec
retary of the board of pardons ant
paroles, on the following morning
I think, and asked that he make al
immediate investigation isasmuch a:
| was leaving the state soon on III,
vacation and Immediately followia:
that would attend the governors
conference, all of which would le
cessitate my absence during most o
the month of August"
Was Away at Time.
The governors public statemen
CONTINUES:
$50 far as l am concerned, thi.
concluded any action that / took il
the matter, and | am Sure that TIL,
Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Longshoremen's Manager
Shot to Death in Quarrel

New York, Dec. l6.-Lawrcnce
Walsh, business manager of Local
S24 of the international Longshore-
mems association, was shot and
killed in the headquarters Of the
union. John Carr. treasurer of the
local was arrested charged with the
killing. The police say that Carr
confessed to having shot Walsh and
claimed he had done soFin self-dc-
Tense
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
NEW YORK ALDERMEN
WANT HIGHER PAY.

New York, Dec. 16.-A delegation
Of aldermen urged Mayor Hylan to
obtain legislation increasing their
salaries from $1,000 to $4,000 year
to meet the high cost of living; AL.
dermen in Chicago, it was pointed
cut, are paid $500 annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
KISSING EACILLI
THRIVE IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-There IS
more kissing among married couples
in Cincinnati than in any other
american city," said Mrs. Theo
Workum of the Humane society and
su authority of sociological affairs.
She explained that the moral at
ilosphere of Cincinnati and the eco
i,omic tenor of the city were con.
ducive to sustained blissfulness OF
matrimonial experiments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
HODCARRIER CREATES
SENSATION IN COURT.

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-1ames
O'Brien, a New York hod carrier,
created sensation in the United
States district court by arguing his
own case in two Bridgeport re-
ceivefships against high priced
lawyers, Judge Garvin OF Brooklyn
was so impressed by the hod car
rier's knowledge of federal rulings
that he helped O'Brien in his case
after he had discharged his Bridge
mort LAWYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
"VESTAGRAPH" SECRET
IEALOUSLY GUARDED.

Paris, Dec. l6.-The invention OF
a pocket dictagraph by which even
open air conversations Can be re-
corded, was revealed in the course
Of the treason case against Paul
Mcnuier.
The "vestagraph" jas the device
is called, has been in the possession
of the French secret police for two
years and helped to convict several
notorious spies, including Bolo
Pasha and Mate Hari, the beautiful
woman dancer.
The contrivance resembles min
iaturc dictagraph. 1t car be carried
in the coat pocket, the wires pass
ing through the clothes and fed by
battery which is sewed in the
lining. The recording instrument is
an extremely delicate device which
silently records sounds within a
radius of 10 feet, on a reel of spec,
tally treated paper. The instrument
resembles tiny phonograph. Even
tic ticking of watch is. produced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Victor RoSeWater Returns
From Postal Conference

Washington, Dec. 16. - Especial
Telegram. Victor Rosewater, edi-
tor of The Bee, who attended the
hearings on the Anthony bill before
the house committee OIL post Off ces
and post roads, has returned to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
d RlEF
R IGHT
- R E ZY
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
SAVES LIVES OF 90.
BITS OF NEWS

Curling, N. F., Dec. l6.-Ihe pas
sengcrs and crew of the coastal
steamer Ethie, numbering 90 per-
sons, were brought ashore on lite
line which was run to the land from
the ship by a Newfoundland dog
after the vessel piled upon Martins
Point.
Boats could not make the hazard
Gus passage from the stranded
steamer. An effort to shoot the line
ashore failed when it became caught.
Men did not dare attempt the trip
through the waters and so the dog
was put overheard.
Directed by officers of the Ethie,
the intelligent animal succeeded III
releasing the rope and holding it
tightly in his teeth, fought his way
through the breakers to the shore.
With block and tackle the Ethics
crew. aided by fishermen on the
shove, rugged life saving device,
using a boatswain's chair for car
riaae. One by one i'll this chair, 81,
Of the % persons aboard. were safely
hauled to shore. A baby l8 months
old was pulled ashore in mail bag
The Ethic, which had been en-
gagged in the coastal serpicejbetwecn
Curling and Labrador ports, went
aground last Wednesday during a
gale, while bound south. The wreck
was not reported here until the
shipwrecked passengers and crew
arrived from Bonne bay, all wires
having gone down in the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Attorney for George Davis.
Charged With Assault or
Mayor Smith During Riot,
Attacks John 0verbay.
STATE RESTS ITS CASE;
DEFENSE OPENS TODAY
Mayor Crossexamined Sharply
As to His Mental Condition,
But Remains Unshaken in
identification of Defendant.

A violent personal alteration be
tween John Overbay, witness foT
the state, and Eugene O'Sullivan,
attorney for George Davis, occurred
yesterday afternoon in District
Judge Redick's court where Davis
is being tried on charges of assault
with intent to murder and assault
with >intent to do great bodily IN
jury to Mayor Smith the night of
the court house riot.
The state rested late yesterday
afternoon. The defene will begin
this morning.
Not Professional Bondsman.
Mr.. Overbay, having testified on
direct examination that he saw
Davis strike the blow that felled
Mayor Smith, was confronted on
cross-examination with the state
ment BY Mr.. O'Sullivan that Over
bay visited the home of Mrs. Camp
bell, sister of Davis, and tried to
influence her to hire c. w. Britt as
attorney to defend Davis in place
of Mr.. O'Sullivan.
"You told her I was no good and
that if she would get c. w, Britt
you would 60 on Davis bond, didn't
your" asked O'Sullivan.
Il never did," said Overbay.
You're professional bondsman
aren't you?"
mo, TIM not. I only went on ore
bond in a case of yours and you
double crossed me then" Overbay
replied. -
Gave Cosgrove Bond.
Mr.. O'Sullivan called upop Mrs
Campbell to arise and Overbay ad-
mitted that he had called at he:
home and talked about the case
Two other women who were in the
kitchen at the time arose in cou.t
and bore witness to having heard
the conversation.
"You got Jimmie Cosgrove, man
now awaiting trial on a charge, out
on bond, didn't your asked O'Sul-
livan.
Mr.. Overbay admitted that de
did.
Was Special Officer.
"And you were a special police
man the night of the riot, weren't
you, and not merely a plumber as
you testified on direct examina-
tion?"
n was a special officer just q
days, working out of Chief Eber.
STEMS Office" was the reply.
Mr.. ~Qverbay testified on direct
examination that he saw Davis just
after the crowd brought Mayo,
Smith out of the east entrance oi
the court house and that he saw
Davis strike the mayor. He de.
scribed Davis garb as Mayor Smith
did.
Saw Blow Struck.
Davis hit him fearful blow or
the right side of the head he said
"The mayor went down and | pro
tested to the crowd that this wa:
an outrage and ! started to pick ths
mayor up. Someone grabbed me by
the collar of my coat and yankee
me back and they rushed me to tht
alley and gave me swift kick ant
| told me not to come back"
Russell Norgard, 37l9 Leaven
worth street, who helped rescue thu
mayor from the mob that was try
ing to lynch him, idaetifed Davis
He said he saw him following thu
mayor with the crowd, but said h
left the crowd for a moment t
speak to his wife, who was waiting
at the rear of the Keeline building
He was away from the mayo
Continued on Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Boston Votes, 2 to I,
To Retain Licenses

Boston. Dec. 16.-The "slicing" Of
Boston common to permit the widen-
ing of fremont and Boylston streets
for the relief of traffic congestion
was sanctioned by the voters in the
municipal election. On the license
question the vote was; Yes. 22.425,
No, 10,7Sl
Although national constitutional
prohibition will be in effect before
the new license year begins, the
question of granting licenses for the
sale of liquor went on the ballot be-
cause the state local option law ilas
not been repealed.
Newburyport, Mass. Dec. lo.-4
For the first time in a decade this
city went "wet" at the municipal
election Because of the coming Of
prohibition the vote was without
effect, All but two Of the SS Massa~
chusetts cities have voted yes" thia
year,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
THE WEATHER.:

Fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday, rising temperature
Thursday and in northwest por-
ton Wednesday.
Houvlv ten,n.rotursu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
CORDIAL BIENvENIDA A LA MI
SION DE LA CRUZ RoJA PARA
MoNTENEGRo.-EsTA MUY
.ATAREADA CON Ell IRA
BAJosDE AYUDA QUE
ESTA PRESTANDO

De acuerdo con una ca-ta recibida
de Montenegro, los representatives de
la Cruz Roja Americana llegaron
Cettinje, en- enero 81, dieron inme-
diatamente principle los trabajos de
ayuda a los montenegrinos Ell CONAN
dante E. A. Dexter, jefe de la Mission,
desemba-c6 ell mismo dia en- Cattaro,
Dalmacia, acompanandole el comandan-
te Street, cirujano principal, siguie-
ron viaje via Cettinje, con direction
a Podgoritza, con el fin de establecer
el Quartet general.
La guardia avanzada de la midad
montenegrina, que comprcnda dos doe
torres, un dentista, t-eee enfermeras, ca
toree ofciales, oficinistas, chauffems !,
salieron de Tol6n,. Francia, en- enero
s., bordo del vapor Asia antique
buque hospital de la linea. de servicio
entire Sal6nica Tol6n. Ell captain
Swift iba al frente de la expedition,
quedando en- Tol6n, ell comandante Dex-
ter, para dAigir los restantes envlos
dc alimentos y titles. En- el Asia =
iba un cargamento de articulos de hos
pital, medicinas, kerosene v autom6vi-
les.4 Ford' para la Cruz Roia. FL
buque Sc detuvo solamente en- Corfu,
donde recibio un presentc de mil litros
de gasolina que ell Comandante de la
escuadra f.ancesa hacfa a Ia Cruz Roia
al desembarcar en- Cattaro, la Mission
fne recibida por Ell Sr. M. Vncotich, an
tiguo diputado de Dalmacia en- el Par
lamento austriaco, v fue instalada en-
el Palaeio episcopal
Debido q la epidemia de influenza
reinante en- Ell pals, los doctores Y en-
fermeras hacen excu-siones ,diarias des-
de Cattaro a las poblaciones eercanas,
" ha sido esta una ayuda oportuna,
prestada en- momento criticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

Todas las tropas francesas de guaf
nici6n en- Ia capital cstsn formadas ~
Ia plaza en- tres lineas en- euadro: en
el lado vaeio Sc levauta IAN estrada
que ocupa 81 acknowledgements. 10.
deado de su Estado Mayor y A. sus
ayudantes.
p General sc dirige q uno A. tstos.
dicitndolc:
Busead a "a madre Maria Teresa.
Superiora de Ia Caridad ' decide que
llcyais orden dc que sc presente.
III ayudante parfe; las tropas sigusn
formadas; el General converse con los
que 10 rodcan.
Al eabo dc media hora vuelve Il
emisario, y en- medic del mayor siien
cio dice:
La madre Maria Teresa esis aho.
ra Ia cabceera del lecho del eabo
Fournier, quien Sc le va q amputar
Ia piena, v dice que no puede aban
donar un herido. animandole tanto
con sns palabras, que Fl doctor Bles
saut ahade que scria una iuhumanidad
arrancarla dc su lado.
-Nolved y preseneiad "a operation
Y, euando Sc eoneluya. haeed que venga
inmediatamente.
Las tropas siguen formadas; - &C.
neral vHelvc su conversation. pasa
media hora, al fin. u madre Maria
Teresa Sc presrnta "a II plaza
VI General - lcvanta. manda pre
sentar armas hatir Marcia; u hu.
mildc Hcrmana de Caridad sonrie e
los soldados. que Ia siguen con mia
das enternceidas. parece que nada
dc aqucl cspeet6euio Ia extraha D. mas
minimo. Tai IS 81 indifcrcneia. &c
IN ~ estrada. n subir y primer T.
Gallon Sc dctienc; = General, ~ " ~
to, en- medic De M silencio imponeu
te dice:
-'' Madre Maria Teresa, euando g.
niais vcinte ahos fuisteis hcrida ie ba
Ia dc fusil auxiliando los hcridos
en- 81 campo DC bailla dc Balatlnya.
En 1859. un easco dc mctfaia n
dcid tendida en- las primcras hncas
del campo dc Magenta.
Lucgo estuvisiics en- Siria. en- Chi.
ma. en- Meiico, y 81 no fuisteis heri
da, no fue porque no os expusitrais
los sablcs lanzas de los cnemi.
/ gos.
In 1870 W os reeogi6 "a Hsisfma
/ ffen, cubierta dc hcridas a. arasa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
Los trabajos de la Cruz Roja en-
relacion con la guerra

La Comisi6n ha tenido una acogida
cordial en- todo el pals, Y Sc han esta
blecido dep6sitos en- Teodo, Plnvnitza,
Plodgoritza y Nikshich, ademds de que.
dar m Comite de cinco personas en-
Cettinje, para informar de las necesi-
dades al Quartet general ep Rlodgoritza,
donde funciona I'M Hospital-base' Y
IN gran almacen de dcp6sito, para des-
de ALI efectuar Ia distribution los de-
mas puntos en- que Sc presta ayuda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
LIBRo INTERESANTE PARA Ell
SERvICIo DEL HoGAR.


Ell Departments dc ayuda civil de
Ia Cruz Roja Americana, ha hecho inn
P imir una nueva edici6n del Manual
de information instrueeiones para las
Seceiones del Servieio del hoga, con
fecha de- diciembre 6ltimo, eneuader-
nado en- forma4 tai, que permite retirar
los folios que sufren modification Y
sustitui' los por los eorregidos.
En- la Seeci6n de San Juan sc han re-
cibido sufcientes eiemplares para los
Comit6s de Ia isla, Y los folios que han
sufrfdo alteraciones durante enero y
febrero dltimos; asi es que pueden dis
poner las personas encargadas del Ser
vicio, de un Manual complete, que cons
ia de 256 folios.
Contiene dicho Manuel todas las dis,
posiciones recientes del Negociado de
seguros contra riesgos de guerra, refe-
rentes a compensaciones, modo de soli-
citar la reinstalaeion del SECURE, v to-
da la information necesaria en- un Co
mite Jel Servicio del Hogs-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
Figuras de aver
lNlll -.
CRITICA FACIL


Llcga a nuestra mesa Nc esiudio. co.
rro dieen algunos eritieos QUO M tis.
men mesa nj estudian, una composition
poetiea, llamemosla asi, dcdieada ? Las
6estas paironales de eierio pueblo de b
isla, cuyo nombre no haee al ease.
Anics dc entur en- maicria revisfa
mouos de IA Fcricdad anguFia que a
mission saccrdoeio. siemprc resreiahlf.
&c Ia eriiiea aparcia eousigo y vames.
SIN mas prcambui1s, al grano. si se
quierc. ai divieso.
lIabla el posta.
..sBalconos llcnos de pottieas flores
Banderas lindas bamboleando sncnan.
Y iodas las avcs con tHmnlto vuelan
Al conicmpIar feliz iantos primorea !.
sQqt tall
Posce este scfor de nncstros pceados
an dido espceialisimo que "a, va.
Pero no Is eosa Dc tehir por silaba De-
mas de mcnos nj por que 81 autor
quiera haccr eonsonanies "suenan 5
"yuclan''.
Rrpitamos: .qut dido privilegiadoi
Por oira parie, hay que ronpsf las
moldcs antiques.
y cl vate &c que nos ocupamos los
reduce aiiicos de una plumada. con n
cual Sc aeredita de innovador audaz ?
atrcvidisimo.
Sigamos;
r.M SON de IA diana fcliz dcsper.
(tamos.
.Abrensc las pucrtas del humble hogan.
Caniieos y fuegos oimos sin cesar,
al Viva Ia fcsial ioditos marcia
(mos.
De frcnte. .marehl
Ycrsos tales NO - dcsdcharia ~ fr
marlos q poeia cximio de Canas Castle.
nucstro qucrido maestro candelarip
Fernandez Montcs. precursor. hoy casi
olvidado, del actual mesimisnio desa
dentisia, , PREF, gloria y lustfe del Far
naso pucrloFriqueho.
'Quc has callcs llenas de gcHics
(cstan,
Que q iuego nos brinda ~ graio placer.
Que 81 baile convida 4 IA bella muicr.
Que el eah6n retumba: iiiprsni ;eaia
tpranl"
iCuanta armonia imiiaiivai
rs admirable.
De que mancra tan cstrucndosa, eon
cstr6pito terrori6eo, hiere el timpano
csc cstupcndo itipranl ieataprhnl
Parecc CUE nos. halIamop IN pisno
bombardco.
Nnnea fue osado q tanto 81 auior a.
s'salopia Nareaptuehi" que aeosium.
braba salir por registros como el 81.
guicntc:
canto encanfado con nli romeo pife
las atlas cimas &c ~ pais no cscriio.r
J. No supcra,. po, q esic harao msavi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
GOLABORACION

A los sehores que nos honran enviAn-
donos espontaneaments trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamOs que guar
den copia, pues no respondemOs de su
deyoluci6n en- caso de no utilisarlos.
nj sostenemos cOrrespondeneia sobre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario publiQuo
un trabajo firmado. no signihca- nece-
sacramento que Sc solidarice con u.
ADV.