davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Vivian Martin IN
His OFFICIAL FIANcEE"
Wallace Reid 81 The LOTTERY MAN"
Maurice Tourneur's Production
THE LIFE LINE"
George Loane fuckers Production
THE MIRACLE MAN"
Robert Warwick in "IN MIzzoURA
Bryant Washburn ix
"Ir PAYS TO ApvERTIsE"
1.-THE Teeth of the Tiger"
With Stoy Cast
''Ihe Miracle Of Love"
A Cosmopolitan Production
Thomas II. Ince's Productions
Enid Bennett im
WHAT EVERY WoMAN LEARNS"
Dorothy Dalton in 'I'APAcHE"
Douglas MaeLean 4 Doris May in
"23H HouRs' LEAvE"
Charles Ray IN CROOKED STRAIGHT
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Paws a Compliment.

Gov Cats of Florida, who is
candidate for the United States Sen
ate against Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher, wanted to pay tribute to
Representative Frank Clark of Flori-
da at a hearing before Surgeon Gen
eral Blue of the public health service
and called him 1.-The venerable con-
gressman.''
Evening star., 1919-11-11

indirectly as an act Of Congress con-
ferring this military title upon him. 1t
also was suggested that inasmuch as
Congress had not acted on the pro-
posal to make Gen. March a perma-
nent general it might seem to be
favoritism.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Another George Washington.

George Washington. who was for
merly one of the leading residents of
this part of the country. and after
serving as a delegate from Virginia"
was eventually known as the father
of his country"-wasn't the only
George Washington who won place in
the Biographical Congressional Di
rectory. There is also a George C.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
HOT FIGHT
OVER THE CHOICE
OF HEADQUARTERS
Washington Loses in Com
mittee, But Will Renew
Contest in Convention.
American Legion Post
Opened in Paris With
165 Members Present

PARIS. November 1O.-Paris
Post. No. 4, American Legion.
WINS officially opened yesterday
when 165 ex-scrvicc men and
members of the United States
Army met in the Offices of the
American Chamber of Com
merce. Brig. Gen. w. ID. Con-
nor was chairman of the meet
ing.
a committee composed of five
members, one representing the
Navy. was appointed. The mcm-
bers are Col. Francis Drake. Col.
Hugo Baync, Chester Van6even-
ter, representing the Navy; Har-
ris Kat8 and Earl c. Haran. rep
resentinR the air service. A
message wnS sent this morning
to the convention of the patiOn-
al organization meeting at Min-
neapolfs pledging the support of
the Paris post.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Gets Seat; Back Pay.

Representative Peter F. Tague Of
Boston, who won a decision of his
colleagues against John F. Fitzgerald
for the seat in the House-incidental-
ly won $4,000 of back pay.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
q. S. Cruiser Reaches Vladivostok.

vLADVIsToK, Tuesday, October %
(by the Associated Press)-The
United States cruiser Brooklyn, with
Vice Admiral William L Rodgers,
commander of the American Atlantic
Asiattc fleet. on board. arrived here
to.iav,
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Might Make Mr. Harper "Colone

Might Make MI. Harper "Colonel.
When the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds was consid-
ering the bill to authorize a commits
sion to make plans for an arch of
triumph and world-war museum in
Washington the name of Col" Rob-
ert N. Harper came up for member
ship on that commission. The ques-
ton was raised whether if he was
mentioned as Col" Harper, and the
bill passed, it would not be construed
Evening star., 1919-11-11
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Washington, also a native of Vir-
ginia, who served in Congress from
1927 to 1897 and who died in George
town in 1854.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Jusserand Sends Approval.

The accompanying letter from Mr..
Jusserand said:
You may be assured that the mar
shall has very truly expressed the feel
ings of every French citizen"
He wrote that Marshal Foch was
prevented from coming to the conven-
tion of those who took part or were
drilling to take part in the world con-
flict" by circumstances (which will be
understood by every veteran of the
great war"
Evening star., 1919-11-11

and the sa-shaded deck of an island schooner cream
ing through the blue of the seas of the South.
How far away? How is the nearest of the
better theatres with the relaxation of its sociable
CHAIRS its genial warmth and happy swing of music?
Paramount Aircraft Pictures are there. That is
why it is better theatre
Your kind of people, who know life and treasure
romance, made Paramount Aircraft Pictures pos
sible-and Paramount Aircraft Pictures made that
better theatre possible
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

She seemed to b having . wonder-
fnl tmel" 800,
An unbearable soreness accumulat-
Cd In his chest: his dislike Of the girl
and her conduct inefeased until he
thought Of leaving this sickeping A.
sembly and going home to bed. That
would show hefl But Just fhen h
heard her laughing and decided that
1t wouldn't show her. So he remained
When the young couples seated
themselves In chairs against the walls
round three sides Of the room for the
cotillion George Joined a brasen-faced
group clustering about the doorway
youths with no partners, yet eligible
to be called out" and favored. He
marked that his uncle placed the In
fernal Kinney and Miss Morgan, as
the leading couple, in the first chairs
at the head Of the line upon the lead
er's right; and this disloyalty on the
part Of Uncle George was inexcusable.
for in the family circle the nephew
had often expressed his opinion Of
Fred Kinney. In his bitterness George
uttered q significant monosyllable.
The music fourished. whereupon
Mr.. Kinney, Miss Morgan and six Of
their neighbors rose and waltzed
knowingly. Mr.. Amberson's whistle
blew; then the eight young people
went to the favor table and were
given toys and trinkets wherewtth 10
delight the new partners 1t was now
their privilege to select.
George strolled with bored air to
the tropical grove, where sat his eld-
ers, and seated himself beside his
Uncle Sydney. His mother leaned
across Miss Fanny. raising her voice
over the music to speak to him.
"Georgie nobody will be able to zee
you here. You'll not be favored. You
ought to be where roc can dance"
Don't care to-" he returned.
~Borei"
'eBut you ought, She stopped
and laughed. waving her fan to direct
his attention behind him. Look
Over your shoulderp
He turned and discovered Miss
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
CHAPTER VIII.

A few days after Georges return
to the university 1t became evidsnt
that not quite everybody had gassd
with complete benevolence upon the
various young collegians at their
holiday sports. The Sunday edition
Of the principal morning paper sven
expressed some bitterness under ths
heading. "Gilded Youths Of the Fin
de-Siecle"-this WAS considered. the
knowing phrase Of the time, esps-
cially for Sunday supplements-and
there y no doubt that from certain
refersnces In this bit Of writing some
people drew the conclusion that Ne,
Georgs ANDERSON Minafsr had not
yet got his corne-upance. q postpone
mant still irritating. Undeniably
Fanny Mlnafer was one Of the people
who drew this conclusion, for she cut
the article out and inclosed It IN q
letter to her nephew, having written
on the border Of the clipping. II won
der whom 1t can meant"
George read part Of It:
We 0A04e0 sometimes what u to BE- tho
future Of this nation whsn We think that
the hands Of the -siecle giIdSd
youths We see about US during the Christ
mas holidays. Such foppery. such luxury
such insolence was surely never prac.
ticed by the scented. overb.rlng patri.
clans Of he Paiatias. svsa In Remsa
mest dscadsat epoch. With his aira es
Young Milford, his fast horses. his anlA
and silver cigarette oasss. his caskAss
fresn . New York taller. his rscklsssnass
Of money bhoWefed upon hin BY indulGeAt
mothers or dot1ng Srandfathsrs, he ~
epects nothing and nobody. He u baasa,
if you please. Watoh hin ~ . eoslal
function, now condescsndinSly he dskSus
70 select partner for the popular wGlts
older Despls sut q his way. With wha4 Q
hlank stare ~ seeurns the sAlutatleas q
some old aoauaintanos whom 10 nay
choose IN his regal within b forssti ,Hl
One wondsv9 what has ooane ovoe ~
new gsnsration. OF such - thAss the ~.
public was not made. Whea We compaSo
the young manheed q Abraham Ancola
with the specimens We are. now proAuaon0
~ ~ too well that Il hedss iii for u
twentieth century ~
George yawnsd and tossed the ea1p-
ping into his waste basket, wondss1ag
why his aunt thought such dull non
sense worth the sending. A. for hsr
insinuation. penciled upon tie borAsv.
he supposed she meant 10 3oks-a ~
position which neither surprised ~
nor altered his lifelong opinion a.
her wit.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
n Found You'll" che Laughed.

~ 'SNs S SAUOsSOs
Lucy Morgan In the act Of Offering
him q purple toy balloon.
Il found you'll" she laughed.
George was startled. "well@" hs
said.
Would you rather sit 1t outr "
Lucy asked quickly a. he did 1ot
move. II don't care to dance II
you"
"No." he said. rising. TT would b.
better to dance" His tone was SOL
smn. and solemnly he departed with
her from the grove. Solemnly he
danced with her. a. .ls LIB
Four umes, With not the slightest
encouragement. she brought him a
favor: four times-in succession.
When the fourth came. Look here r.
said George huskily. "You going to
kssp this up all nishti What do you
mean By itf' o. 'ar
For an instant she ssesmsd co.,
fused ~TAat's what cotillions are
for. aren't theyf' she murmured. 90i
"What do you mean: what they're
forf' a. s.
"So that q giFi can dance WITH q
person she wants tor ll- zic
Georges huskinsss increased "Weal,
do you mean you-yoa want b danes
WITH me all the time-ali svsningr'
"Well. this much Of it-evidently r.
she laughed. ~ ltfa
"Is It because you want to even
things up for making me angry
mean for hurting my feelings on the
way homer -'t'f
With her eyes averted-for girls Of
nineteen can be as shy a. boys.
sometimes -she said. swell - you
only got angry because couldn't
dance the cotillion with you. IL
didn't feel terribly hurt with you for
getting angry about thAti" sl
"Was there any other reas0nf Did
NV telling you liked you have any
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

srick Kinney also was q caller. and
H. Kinney I'D nst bssa t.stfA =
fact. though 10 adoptsd q humessss
tone Of voice d expressing UmpatAy
for people who, through h. dH's
poverty In hotels, were s0tSed -
stay at the Anderson. M. Kiinsyb
intention was interprstsA by ~
other visitor d not 1t IN hunaors1A
but, op the contrary, personal ana q.
fonsivS. en " s''F ~ ,hf lo
George ross abruptly. his faes -
color of wrath. .Good night Aiss
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

H S + visS M
~ leaked - ssqt1y A. q Nse1Ee
net Asr syss something slSlsiteiy
touching ut Qaesriy Ael1e1Ef1l gave
him catch in the threat. H. looked
INSTANTLY away. and. tuFninG ran out
from the palm grove. WHARF they
stood, to the dancing hooF.
"Coms onl" she cried. Lst's
He followed her.
"see ,here-I-I-", hs stammersd.
"Yop mean Do you" ...
"No. no" she laughed. Lst's
dancer ,..,.. - !.
BE put his arm about her almost
trsmnlously and they began to waltx.
II was a happy dance for both Of
them.
- .
Christmas day is the children's, but
the holidays are youths dancing
time. The holidays bsloas to the
early twenties and the 'tesns, home
from school and college. It IL the
liyeliest time In life. the happiest Of
the irresponsible times In life. Moth,
ers echo Its nothing IL
like q mother who has . son homo
from college,. except another mother
with q son home from college. Yet
they give up their sons to the daugh-
ters Of other mothers, and ind 1t
proud rapture enough to be allowed
to sit and watch
Thus Isabel watched George and
Lucy dancing as together they danced
away the holidays Of that year into
the past.
'They seem to get along better than
they did at first, those two children"
Fanny Minafer said. sitting beside
her at the Sharons' dance q week
after the Assembly. 'They seemed to
be always having little Quarrels Of
some sort at first. At least George
did: he seemed to be continually
pecking at that lovely, dainty little
Lucy, and being cross with her over
nothing"
"sPeckingf Isabel laughed. "What
a word to use about Georsisi think
never knew q more angelically
amiable disposition in my lifer
Miss Fanny echoed her sister-in-
laws laugh, but it was a rueful echo,
and not sweet. Hes amiabls to youl"
she said. That's all the side Of him
You ever happen to see. And why
wouldn't he be amiable to anybody
that simply fell down and worshiped
him every minute of her Mfef Most
Of US wouldr'
'Isn't he worth worshipingf Just
look at himi"
"Oh, I'm not going to argue With
you about George I" said Mrs Fanny.
I'm fond enough Of him. for that
matter. He can be charming, and he's
certainly stunning looking. II only"
Let the II only 20. DEAR" Isabel
suggested good-naturedly. Lets talk
about that dinner you thought I
should"
ZIP Miss Fanny interrupted quick
~. "Didn't you want to give 1t your
selfy go
Indeed I did. my dearl" said Isa-
bel heartily. II only meant that un-
less you had proposed 1t perhaps I
wouldn't"
But here Eugene came for her to
dance. and she left the sentence un-
completed. Holiday dances can be
happy for youth renewed as well ~
for youth in bud-and yet 1t was not
with the air Of rival that Miss
Fanny watched her brothers wife
dancing with the widower. Miss
Fanny's eyes narrowed a little. but
only as If her mind engaged In a hope
ful calculation. She looked pleased.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
ITO be eontinuedl
=...-r,ul Amereen sIrd.

=s:.:nu' Amsr1ean eird.
In his distinguishing black % DE
forehead and yellow on the throat tas
Maryland yellow throat b ore q he
most beautifully marked Of aay mem
bsr Of his tribe and gives an aopsas-
anes Of Spanish grandeur. seys tAs
American Forestry associst tion Of
Washington, There u no mistakine
the sound Of this bird, and II b ren.
dered IN variety Of ways5 whish
make It sound like any one oe 'ths fol-
lowing: s"Which-is-itf" o. 'sWhata.
pity, what-s-pity;;p or "wAieh,vay-
sar7 which-way-siri" or 'T-heseeoA
you. I-beseech you;" or "Wltehsry,
witchsry. witchery." The bid u par
tscuuaffy fond Of thicksts by ~ ssas
ef r.ncinR water.
nlA
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Old pspsss for sais at tn sRies.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

George grumblsd aboot the shabbi-
ness and the old-fashioned look Of the
hotel. though 1t was "still the best In
the place. Of course" He remon-
strated with his grandfather, declar.
ing that the whole Anderson Estate
would bs getting run down and out
at hesl II things wessn't taken In
hand pretty sooa." He urged the
general need Of rebuilding. renevst-
ing. vanishing and lawsuits. But the
Major, declining to hear him out. In
terrupted querulously. sayibs that he
had enough to bother him without any
advice from George; and retired to
his library, going 70 far ~ to lock
the door audibly. .N
Second childhoodi" George NUT
tered. shaking his head; and he
thought sadly that the Major had not
long to live. Howsvsr. this surmiSs
dspressed him for only q moment or
%. OF course psopls couldn't be sx-
pectsd to live forever. and It would
be q good thing to have someone In
charge Of the Estate who wouldn't
let It get to looking 70 rusty that rifI-
ra1 dared to make fun Of II. For
George had lately undergone the an
noyancs Of calling upon the Morgans.
In the rather stuify red velours and
gilt parior Of their apartment at the
hotel, one evening when Mr.. Fred
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Marceino Domingo no es ndepndenista Enome expectation
e panam0to espano La sangrenta huega de Glasgow
FL PELIGR0S0 VARGAS villa.
POR OSCAR PRIM.

sentimentalidad asiente; ia Pa
tria es un absurdo y el Socialis-
mo la defiende; la Paternidad es
un placer Y la Bestia vuelve a
saltar de regociio; ''el Deber es
una e1clavitud'', y nuestra Holga-
zaneria y Abandono danzan de
contento; pero, terminada la lee
tura, saciada el hanbre sagrada
de nuestras iras y dudas, nos ha-
llamos sin patria, sin religion, sin
familia, sin afectos nj amores, Ii
bre de todos los deberes, vagando
por campos de ruina y desolacion
donde solamente las aguaB entur-
biadas de los oasis de sus Contra
dicciones, nos brindan las linfas
para calmar la sed sdevoradora de
desierto que nos ahoga.
Dice: eel Olvido. ell Olvido. he
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
LOS SOLDADOS VUELVEN.
Los fcstejos que Sc le harti al Re
gin,iento,dc Puerto Rico.

Eel lunes por la tarde Sc celebra-
ra, en- ell despacho del Alcalde, una
reunion con ell fin de acordar los
festejos que habran de tributarse-
les a los soldados del Regimiento
de Puerto Rico que regresan de
Panama.
El regimiento retornara Puer-
to Rico en- tres contingencies, ell
primero de los cuales partira de
Panama el dia 10 de febrero. FL
segundo y ell tercero, respectiva-
mente, saldran ell Is Y Ell 26 del
mismo mes; es decir, semanal-
mente. =.
A la reunion del ldnes asistiran
varias personalidades de San Juan
y los representatives de la prensa.
Los festejos Sc acordaran par
tiendo della base de los que Sc les
hizo. a los soldados del regimiento
cuando Ste Sc ausento de nuestra
isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Febrcro /, 1919.

NUEVA YORK Nathaniel G.
Goodwin, actor, m,lrio ell un hotel
de csta ciudad hoy despues de una
corta dolencia. Vino de Baltimo-
re en dondc estaba trabajando. Sc
afirma que SUI muerte es una CON
secuencia fatal de una postracion
general que lc sobrevino a raiz de
una operacion en- ell derecho en- nc
SCI atras. Nacio en- Bo3ton en- jll-
lilo 25 de 1857. Goodwin era una
figura muy eonocida en- los teatros
de los Estados Unidos. Contrajo
nupcias. cinco veces Y Sc habia
anuneiado va su sexto enlace.
MONS, Belgica.- dos soldados
britanicos fueron muertos, v va
rios heridos. en- una explo1ion de
una bomba de dinamita que estaba
oculta bajo una gran cantidad de
kearbon que abandonaron los ale
lnanes el salir de. Belgica. Los
soldados cstaban eargando carbon
cuando ocurri6 Ia explosion.
PARIS FL Presidenee iIson
y los presidentes de los consoles
de ministries de las naciones ALA,
das esta tarde discutieron q pro-
blena Balkanico, dandole especial
atenci6n a las aisputas entire Ser
bios Y Rumanos. No habra session
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Tin actor, casado cinco veces, y
proximo a contraer nuevas nup-
Gas, muere en- IN hotel Los Off
ciales del ejecito Y Ia malina re-
eibiran bonos, al ser licenciados.
(POR INALAMBRICO)

formal manana, seg1n Sc ha anun
ciado hoy.
GLASGOW -Cuarenta --perso-
mas han recibido hcridas a conse-
cuencia de complicaciones en- una
huelga, Han cesado los cheques
entire policias y huelguitas, .pero
la ciudad permanecc en- semi-obs-
curidad debido a la poca fuerza de
la eorriente electrica.
PARIS.-Un communicate of
cial dice: 'Los ministries aliados
han acordado enviar la. Silesia
Austriaca delegados aliados con el
proposito de asegurar una pacifi-
ca exploitation de los distritos in
dustriales en- wirtud de un conve-
MO con lcp Checos y Polacos.
WASHINGTON En- recientes
conferencias celebradas en- el Sc
nado y en- la camara de Represen-
tantes Sc accrdo anadir una en-
mienda al proyecto de ley sobre
contributions dc guerra. En-
virtud de esta enmienda Sc paga-
(. eis@ 1T.
ran a los soldados' alistados II a
las enfermeras bonos de $4,000.
Los ofciales del ejercito y de la
Marina recibiran boniicaciones de
$500. Ell pago de estos bonos sefa
effective Ell dia dc sus licenciamien
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
GRATA SORPRESA

! Lo fue, en- verdad, la que reci-
blnos Perez Losada, Diaz Caneja
" 70, cuando el sefior Agudo nos
invite, en- el "hall' del hotel Pa
lace, a que subieramos a Or can
tar su hija, la gentil y bella se1o
rita Pura Agudo, que es tempra-
ma y delicada como un capullo de
rosa.
Pero nuestra sorpresa fue mayor
cuando nos dej6 cir su voz dulce y
afinada de soprano lirico, una voz
que es un torrente de brillantd5 q.
sale de su garganta.
Canta con mucha alma, y hace
sentir, ldeleitando todos los que
la escuchan.
Graciosa Y bella, su rostro esta
fimbado por la luz radiante de
uncs ojos negros que hacen pare
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

ia con la noche oscura que inspi-
70 al gran Beethoven su obra macs
ira: La novena sinfonfa', Y Ell
caudal de una cabellera de ebano
lie sirve de marco SUI cara vir-
ginal, que chvidiara Leonardo de
Vinci.
Tai cs la hija de nuestro buen
amigo don Anacleto Agudo, a
quien felicitamos por tcner en- su
dulce Purita, ademas de un com
pendi6 de belleza y perfection,
una artista de hermosa Y potente
voz, que, en los tres registros, gra-
We, central y agudo, conserva la
igualdad del tiembre, cosa q. no cs
frecuente nj aun entire lds artistas
de fama.
Justo Pastor TORRES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
El prob1ema autono1nista
visto desde los dos aspectos.
--Naufragio de TN buque
Cubano.
CABLE A Gel IMPARCIAL"
Via w. I. and p. Tel. Coz

MADRID: Febrero Los debates parlamentarios
que tuveron lugar las Cortes Espaiolas motive
de la discussion del proyecto de autonoma Catalina fue
de gran rascendenca polltica En- medic de la
mayor expectation ansiedad del p1blco que
llenaba los escaos, las trbunas los pasos, habo c
dputado catalanista Marcelino Domingo dijo que
absouamente faso que los caalasas pretendan la des
ntegraci6n de la paria cuando realdad solo teR~
den la consecucion de Independence admlnstra-
tiva, bao la bandera espaiola Do Domingo, que este
el nico medic de desarrolar anpliamnte las indus
tfas cataanas ue estan restrngdas hoy por ell gober
centra' Ell diputado caalanisa nego abiertamente
que ell pueblo catalan odiase al eercto espanol alno
las mpuacones ofciales de Catalina, de que el
populacho fue el tnico que come6 algunos excesos.
BILBAO:-Se ha afrmado aqui que los reaccionarios
han FORBADE absrdas nvencones e obeto de desacre
dtar los autononistas de Catalina Los dputados
aanstas conestafon punto puno todos los ataques
los centralistas entabandose esta fol1na animal
dfsmo debate.
= -sxsrp a- r.
GLAsGOW:-El jefe dela Poieia de esta ciudad
ha enviado avso los huelgusas notifcandoes que
las eyes contra los desmanes seran muy
ras que de momeno otro podra aplicarse la ley
narcia medida preventva
WESTINGHOUSE senador Lodge, uno de los mas
brlanes taentosos miembros del Senado americana,
ha pronunciado elocuente discurso ell que conbao
energicamene ell acuerdo tornado sobre las coonias ale
manas. Mr.. Lodge sostuvo que los Estados Unidos
deben, bajo nngnn concepto intervenir la admins
TRACTION de las coonas aleanas las cuales esaran me-
jor administrators por los aladQs europeos.
CABO HENRY:-En esta estaci6n Sc ha fecibdo un
mensaje naambrco del vapor cuba1o fEucia'' cuyo
pitan dice que ha naufragado Los funconarios
gados de la estaci6n Embellishments deron yisos las
autordades mar1timas para que saieran blsca del
buque naufrago varias embarcacones.
HABANA:-El gobierno ha anunciado todo ell 4uer-
po consular dplQmatico de la repnblica que las relax
clones dpomaticas entire Mejico Cuba ban sido
tablecidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

miento, ademas de que la autora
no es otra que .Juana Lopez. pues
el hecho de que en- la habitacion
de esta apareciera la media exac-
tamente igalal la que Sc utiliz6
para lleyar a eabo el tragico final
de la pobre criatura, no deia lugar
a dudas.
El sefior Diaz Collazo recibi6 a
reporter con Ia amabilidad
one acostEmbra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

confirma que ell milo fue estrangu-
lado?
Acabo de recibir cl dictamen
facultatiyo del cual Sc desprende
que el niIio nacio yivo y que Sc lie
dio la muerte de una manera vio-
lenta. La inocente vfctima tenfa
en- el cuello la huella de la media
con que fpe ahogado. No cabe du-
da, pues, de que Sc trata de un
infantieidio. Tengo el conyenci-