davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Mt. Holyoke Aims
To Revive Interest
I'm Choral Music

In an age when the decadence of
cholrs and choral culture is fast be-
coming a fact, and when the dissolu-
tlon of the musical art society spells
real dcarth of choral music for New
ork, the announcement of the Christ
mas carol concert by the Mount Holy
oke College choir in Aeolian Hall on
the Tuesday preceding Christmas
arouses special interest. In the opin-
ion of William Churchill Hammond
collector and organst, who for more
than quarter of q century has been
director OF the Mount Holyokc choir,
it is the colleges and similar non-
commercial organizations which must
the rapidly waning art of pure choral
singing.
"For the last twenty-five years the
Chri istmas carol has been coming into
its own" says Professor Hammond,
but a recent reaction, perhaps of the
war. brings the so-called canned
music loving element of our popula-
tion to demand only opera and the
more or less spectac ular concert pro-
grams. AS a matter of fact, no form
OF music is more popular in origin
and character than the ancient Christ
mas carols. which are an important
paw VI NuOl6l jlIuSiC IL Is tDc very
human element Of the carols which has
always appealed to me, and it is my
aim to inspire the members Of my
college choirs with such an cnthusi-
astic love Of Christmas choral work
that they will introduce it into com
muntios into which they go after lcay-
ing college.
"Thc real value of choral music, of
course, IS in the appreciation OF music
which it fosters. No amount of nc.
chauical music ground out from twen-
tieth century inventions will have the
cultural benefit which comes from par
ticipating in chora work.
For the more difficult choral music
trained minds arc an essential, for
teamwork is the secret Of the success
full choir. For this reason our colleges
and universities are the most propitious
spot in which to develop choirs. With
the cultured people of each community
back OF choral work I feel that it will
once again come into its own in spite of
present indications.''
With the exception of a few carols,
which have been adapted for modern
use, the entire program of the Mount
Holyokc concert will be a cappella mu-
sic, the highest form OF choral art. The
program will include carols of five
ntries-England, Germany Italy,
France and Spain-and will be pre-
sentcd in five languages. The concert
Will be preceded by an introduction by
Professor Edward Bliss Reed, of Yale,
an authority on ('hret1ras carols
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Verdi's 'SDon Carlos" Feature
Of Week at Metropolitan

When General Manager Gatti Casazza
two years ago presented Ola Forza del
Dcstino" at the Metropolitan Opera
House, for the majority Of patrons it
was "a new opera by Verdi" This can
be said with even more justification
when next Thursday evening he will
present for the first time in this house
Vcrdi's "Don Carlos" in four acts and
nine scenes. an opera which never be-
fore was given in New York except
u few times by Man Maretzck's com
pany at the Academy Of Music in 1877.
Composed for the Paris Opera, it was
produced in the French capital in 1867,
during the Universal Exposition. 1t
was the precursor of Aida One Of
th" leading arias, 90 Don Fatale,' has
ten been heard in concert in this
country. The story of the opera is as
tollows:
Don Carlos, infante of Spain, and
lrabcth de Valois have been be
.rothed, but for reasons Elizabeth IS
forced TO marry Philip II, Don Carlos's
father. The son is counselled by his
friend. Rodrigo, to absent himself from
Spain by obtaining from his father 4
comniaHion to 90 to the Nctheriands,
there TO mitigate the crucltlcs prac-
ticed by the Spaniards upon the Elem
inRs. Don Carlos seeks an audience
with Elizabeth, in order to gain her
intercsssicn with Philip. The result
Of the meeting, however, is that their
passion for each other returns with
even greater intensity than before
Princess Eboli, who is in love with Don
Carlos. learns of the Queens affection
for her stepson and informs the King.
Don Carlos is thrown INTO prison no
drigo, who visits him there, IS shot by
order of Philip, who suspects h'm OF
aiding Sn.in's enemies in the Low
Countries. Don Carlos, freed, makes
II tryst with the Queen. Discovered by
the King, he is handed over by him to
the lnquisition to be pat TO death.
The cast selected by Mr. GATH is as
followa: -, .,
Ellaabctta, Miss Ponscllc; Ebolj,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
4 PilgriIn Concert

The Peoples Choral Union viii give
an informal concert in the auditorium
OF Public School -, East Forty second
street and Third Avenue. New York, on
Tuesday evening, December p. singing
The Rock of liberty Pilgrim ode,
with these soloists: Justin Lawrie,
tenor, and Louis Chariier basso De-
cembcr y being Pilgrim Day, the an
niversary of the landing OF the Pill
grims on Plymouth Rock, it was decided
TO sing "rhc Rock of Liberty for the
guests of the evening, although it is be
ing prepared for a later concest in a
more formal rendering. with orchestra,
at one OF the large concert halls The
Rock of Liberty" is 4 composition by
an American composer, Roasetter G..
Colo. with words by Abbic Narvcll
Brown. 1t tells the stor,' in poem and
music, of tho voyage and landing Of the
Pilgrim. This Is the holiday gucs,
hight OF the Peoples 'horal Union and
the fourth guest night If the season.
Admlsqion to the concert Will be free.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Nine. Matzcnaucr; Tebado, Miss Da-
lossy: Vocc del ciclo, Miss Sundclius;
Don Carlos. Mr. Martinelli Marquis de
Posa, Mr.. DE Luca; Philip II, Mr. Di-
dur; a Monk, Mr.. Gustatson; Lerma.
Mr. Bada.
The opera has been rchearsed and
viii be conducted by Maestro Gennaro
Pei. The chorus has been trained by
Mae- ,ro Giulio Sctti. The danccs nave
been arranged by Miss Rosina CALI,
who, With Mr.. Rontiglio. will take part
in the ballet The scenery has been
designed and painted by Joseph Urban,
who also designed the costumes.
Other Operas Of the Week
Other oneras this week viii be:
Faust, tomorrow evening, with
Mines. Farrar. Rernt and Delaunois,
and Mcssrs: llarroid. Danise and Roth
ier. Mr.. Wo,F ~ Iuct,nr.
"Elisir d d'Amorc." on Wednesday eve
nw. with Mines. Garrison and Ellis.
and slessrs. Caruso. Scott and Mala-
testa Mr.. Papi will conduct
"Nadama Bulterfy.' oil Friday after
noon, with Mines. Farrar Fornia and
Fgener, and MeSsrs. Chamlee and Scot
ii. Mn Moranzoni will conduct.
La Juve,' on Friday evening. with
Mines. Easton and Scotney, and Messrs.
Caruso, Harold and Rothicr. Miss
CALI and Mr. Boniigiio will dance Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
"Mehstofclc" will be the Saturday
matinee opera, with Mines Aldn. Pc
ralta. Howard and Perrin. and Messrs.
Gigl. Mardones, Bada and paltrneri.
Mr. Moranzoni will conduct
Aida" at popular prices on Satur-
day night with Mines. Destnn Lag
zari and Sundelius. and Mcssrs, King
ston. De Luca and Martino. Miss Ru-
dolph will dance. Mr. Bamboschek will
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cooper Union Concerts

The Music League of the Peoples
Institute will give a concert of Folk
Music Of the Christmas Season" in the
great hall of Cooper Union this eve
ming at Sis. with the following artists:
Greta Torpadic. Soprano; Mary Kent,
contralto; Samuel Liungkvist. tenor:
Reinhold Warlch, barytone; Maurice
Eisner, piano, and The Jan Hus Choral
Union. Christmas songs of ten En-
ropean countries will be given. sung in
the original languages. This concert is
the first of a series Of fifteen, on sue
cessive Sunday evenings. the purpose
being to devote one evening, after the
Christmas program. 10 each nation.
Folksongs will he given. with other
vocal and Instrumental music which
mas developed from this source. Well
known artists Will appear. and the ad-
visory board OF musicians Interested in
tho plan includes Almc. Louise Homer
Narold Bauer David Bspham aud
Reinhold Narich. Admission to the
Sarics js frce
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Concert at Ellis Island

A concert will be given for the I'M
migrants at Ellis Island this afternoon
nt 3 O'Clock. Those who viii appear
arr Miss Helen Stovor, soprano; Miss
Cnrmclla ponscllc, ncz2o soprano :;
Princess Wntahwasa, in Indian songs
and dances, Mr.. IIarYin Lohre, tenor,
hartcr Sammy Kramer, seYcn-ycar-old
Yiolnist, and Miss Khca siberia, pinn-
lat and composer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Calendar for tbe Current lOeek

Hall by the Society,"
lhcatcr
opera House, $3.50 Concert;
Samuel A. Baldwns
MoNDAYAeoan Hail. Sis D. m
House
S p French Faust"
TuESDAS-Aeoian Hall, m, bv the
Mount Hoyokc College
Schn'tzer; Carnegie Hail. S:15 by
Orchcsra Aadem C Music, Brooklyn,
English, "TlisaN and Isolde
WEDNESDAY Of for
Ella Dahl Rich Hope Pnsbury;
piano recital by jacques Pntc College,
baldwns recital; Metropolitan
Italian "LElisr dAmore'
THURSDAl~-Carnegc Hall,
the Institute
Mischa Levitzki Metropolitan
fRIDA1~Metropolian Opera House,
Buttcrfy'; p French "Ia Juve"
SATIRDAYCarng Hall, by the National svm-
hony o. chcstra; S:i5, violin recital by
p. m s
Italian aida" Manhattan GER
"IIansc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
IctraZzini in Brool<Iyu

Luisa Tetrazzini will make her onl,
appearance in Brooklyn on Sundsj
aitcrnoon. December g, in the Acad
emy OF Music She viii be assiatcd b.
Max Gcgua, ccliist; Francesca Longo
pianist, and ]. Henri Boyc, nautist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
Fordson
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor
TRADE MARK

while there not single the world should not Foon
In the claims make for the Fordon Tractor
sensible
ed accomplish
above while
about hundred
while Tractors while
Tractor
Now You can't established
hundred
and there probably
sfromth trees"
flexible
asked
mankind
in
Let put The
chancesdon experiment Supply with the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

understanding of each other and up
on the Importance of the press in a
mediatory role.
Politically, we must not expect
much" he declared. THE Monroe
Doctrine is the one and only constant
American foreign policy. The dogma
of political isolation goes hand in
hand with their economic relations
with the whole world This contra
diction explains the wavering policy
of President Wilson"
Bernstorff declared he did not be-
lieve President Harding's policy
would be directed toward the iso-
lation of America. He said:
Senator Harding's aims, so far
as can be seen from his speeches,
runs parallel with the statements of
Foreign Minister Simons, that Ger
many herself wants to follow a poll
cy based upon right and Justice"
Defending himself from reproaches
that he was an advocate of the
League of Nations Count Won Bern
storff said:
1--WE advocate the league idea. We
never wanted the Versailles league,
but we want to reform it to provide
for disarmament and for the real
self determination for all peoples.
For Germany, President Harding's
program will be just as acceptable
as any other II 1t leads to that goal"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
GERMANS To SEEK
U. S. FRIENDSHIP
Pre-War Relations Chief
Goal Of Republic Says
Bernstorff

Berlin, Nov. Gone of the chief
goals of Germany for the near flu
ture is the restoration of the old-time
friendly relations with the United
States, and it is expected that it will
be much easier achieved than with
other countries, because there were
formerly no differences and no fric-
ton. Out of the war both countries
have had mutual reproaches, which
must be adjusted"
This statement was made by Count
Bernstorff, former ambassador TO
Washington, in a speech at Frankfort
today His subject was Our Future
Relations With the United States"
Bernstorff reviewed the past ad
present relatios of Germany and
America and outlined what should be
the German policy for the future. He
told the Germans tina, America still
entertained doubts about the endur-
ance of the German democratic re-
public, but declared that on the 9TH
err hand the people of the United
States have a wrong antipathy for
Socialism. Therefore, he said, Ger
man government composed of middle
parties is best for the renewal Of
friendly relations with the United
States. He dwelt upon the necessi-
ty of the reconciliation of the peo-
pies OF the two countries and the
need for a mutual knowledge and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

cerned, this undercurrent of gossip
has carried frequently the names of
such republican senators as Lodge of
Massachusetts, chairman of the for
eign relations committee; Knox of
Pennsylvania, a former secretary OF |
state, and Senator Johnson of Califor- /
mia, both irreconcilahles. and Lenroot |
of Wisconsin, leader of the reserva-
tionists. On the Democratic side !
there has been mention, among 9TH
ers, of Senators Underwood of Alba
ma, the party leader, Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, who led the fight for un-
reserved ratification; Simmons of
North Carolina and Robinson, of Ar
kansas.
Among those outside frequent spec
ulative mention has been made of
/. former President Taft, leader for
international peace and a supporter
of the Versailles league; Herbert
Hoover, another league advocate;
Elihu Root, former secretary of state
and a participant in the recent inter-
tional court negotiations; Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican presiden-
tial nominee four years ago; Henry
White, a Republican member of Pres
ident Wilson's peace commission;
Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador
L 1. UN,oA no
of the American Red Cross; former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah
and many other Republicans.
A shorter list of Democrats outside
the Senate were also mentioned.
Among them is Robert Lansing, for
mer secretary of state and a member
of the peace commission, often quoted
in Mr.. Harding's campaign as dis
agreeing with Mr. Wilson on some
features of the Versailles covenant.
Others are Frank L. Polk, the State
Departments former under-secretary
Chief Justice White and George Har-
vey, the New York editor.
There has been even less of specu-
lation with regard to what women
would be asked for advice in the max
ing of the new plan for an interna-
tional association. 1t is expected,
however, that the senator will choose
those who have be IN closely asso-
ciated with public activities through
out the treaty fight so as TO be famil-
lar with the sentiments of their sis
tiers regarding membership in the
league or any substitute for it,
Whether the tentative list of names !
was one of the subjects reviewed in
the talk between Mr.. Harding and /
Mr.. Hays was not revealed 1t was un- !
derstood that many topics came up
for discussion, however, in the first |
meeting of the successful candidate /
and his manager since the election. |
They greeted each other warmly !
when Mr.. Hays arrived and as soon as !
there had been an exchange of con-
CALCULATIONS the president-elect put |
his arm around the shoulders of the |
chairman and, deeply engrossed in
conversation, they walked slowly ov-
er to Mr. Harding's office.
1t was Mr.. Hays Forty-first birth
day. and in explanation of the visit
the president-elect said tonight he
felt indebted to the chairman for a
birthday party and SO had asked him
to he guest throughout the day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
JAM FOR U. S. A.

A Tasmanian company which it is
claimed manufacturers half the jam
consumed in Australia and 80 per
cent of that used in South Africa an
nounces its intention to establish a
branch factory in this country. II
will have a capacity of 100000 cans
a day. The present output of the
company is 500 cans a minute; the
machinery makes, fills and labels the
cans without human aid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
AGED INDIAN DIES.

A Digger Indian, Phillip Lefthand,
has just Joined the proverbial good
Indians" at the age of 1873 years. 1t
is claimed he was born in 1852
just handful of years after the
Revolution. Even then he didn't
die of old age. While smoking,
sparks from his pipe ignited his
clothing and caused burns which re-
suited in his death at his tribal home
in the Sierra Nevada mountains, in
California.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
LOCOMOTIVE COLLISION

Visitors to the Minnesota state fair
recently witnessed a spectacular col
lision near st. Paul when two mons
ter steel engines going at the rate
of nearly so miles an hour met on
the same track. With the locomo-
tive racing furiously along to destruc-
ton the engineers jumped while the
jumping was good. The exhibition
cost $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
FLOUR PRICES FALL TO
JANUARY, 1918, Level.

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Flour prices
for family patients today dropped to
a level not in effect since January
1918.
The reduction at one mill was rs
cents, which made its price $10.75 a
barrel, while another FIGURING con-
Germs quotation fell 20 cents to a new
low price of $1O.40.
The slump is attributed by millers
to the weak wheat market.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
THREE KANSAS WOMEN
ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6.-Three
women will sit in the Kansas Legis-
lature this winter. All are Republi-
cans. Mrs. Brinsted returns for the
second term as Representative of Sc
ward County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

The Government owns the copy
right on the word Liberty as APP
piled to airplane engines and parts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
TEAIRO MUNICIPAL
MIGD4LL4.

Mailana microbes dara la compaffa
del Teatro Lara, una gran function ex-
traordinaria a benefcio de las segundas
parties de la misma. La function estd
dedicada los Centros espanoEes y a
La soeiedad portorriquena.s
Ell programa es ipteresantfsimo y
consta de tres parties. Sc estrenara en-
la pfimera parte la comedia en- dos ac-
tos de don Manuel Linares, Rivas, Co
mo Hormigas;; en- la segunda deleitara
al pJiblico con sus amenfsimas ckGrIGs
sel insigne comedi6grafo senior Linares
Rivas como compIemerito. la notable
actriz Carmen Jim6nez leera una poe
STA de don Jose de Diego. Para final
del espectaculo Sc anuncia la comedia
en- un acto de don Jacinto Benavente,
De CercG.
Los beneficiados nos ruegan Oar las
gracias al sefior Linares RiVas, la
empresa v todas las primeras parties
de, la compafifa, que desinteresadamen-
te>se han ofrecido a tomar parte en-
esta function.
Para eI ejueves Sc anuneia la tercera
representation de la comedia en- cuatro
actos, del senior Linares Riyas, La Ca
sG de Ia Troya, a precios populares.
IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
DEIESPATA \ DE- los ESPANOLES
ZEN FL ..|EXTERIOR IL

cafiones saludando la plaza, Sc aglo-
meraba sobre la cubiertaj del hermoso
buque, aclamando la terra cubana, y
las multitudes, entire las que Sc agita-
ba una ola de poblaci6n civil, emplea-
dos piblicos, Nsoldados, extranjeros,
etc, daba vivas a los marinos de Es-
paiia, frente la bahia, donde el bar
co sc hubo detenido. Las Gales, ave-
midas, pIazas; las az0teas, ventanas,
torres; en- fin, ell mas insigniieante
punto desde donde pudiera dominarse.
el mar, materialmente Sc hallaban con
gestionadas por una masa de seres hui
manos impossible de describir.S Todos
dabah vivas Espafia y Cuba, y en-
cada rostro Sc vefan las huellas de
una algeria incontenible. Este acto,
al decir de los habitantes de la Haba-
ma y entire ellos extranjeros de gran
credito, ha sido ell mas grande que en-
la hermosa capital latinoamericana Sc
ha verificado la llegada de un barco
amigo. A esta fiesta han seguido otros
espectaculos no menos sorprendentes,
para festejar al buque de guerra
sus marinos, durante los ocho dfas
que Sc encuentren de vista allf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
EB FISCAL DfAz CoLLAzo PARA
MAYAGUEZ.

Hoy "A la una de la tarde ha salido
para -Mayagiiez en- union del jefe de
la detective senior Juan Qufnones, el
Fiscal de la Certe de Distrito de San
Juan, Lcdo. Dfaz eoIlazo, con el prop6
sito de, tomar otras declaraciones en-
Ell asuntp de Juan Cruz Gomez, (a)
chuchd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
BARRIADA oBRERA

Ell Municipio de Aibonfto sha com
prado dos cuerdas de terreno de la
inca del iIustre fenecido don Federi
co Degetau, que linda por la par
te Sur con caserfo del poblado, desti
nadas a haceOuna barriada obrera,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
Los RESTOs DEL DIR. BE
TANCES, Sc ESTAN AGER-

.CANDO Al sPUERIO h1CO.
Proximos a llegar q TERRA boriilque
ma, los mortales restos del fnclito
patricia Doctor .Jose Emeterio Be
tances, el pals portorriqueno Sc dis
pone d recibile, en- manifestation
popular, con el alto respeto y venera-
ci6n que merecen las sagradas cenizas
del venerable hijo de Cabo Rojo.
Ell viril revolucionario, v constante
.luchador por las libertades patrias,
que viyi6 en- el ostracismo por largos
amos, dormira su eterno sueno en- s,l
TERRA nativa, porque va los restos del
Doctor Betances, Sc estdn acercando
a Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
.PoR TRAsPoRTAR RON EN-
4, MALETA

Josefa Gonzalez ha sido Ilevada en-
la manana de hoy ante el Comisionado
de la Prohibition, por haberle sido
sorprendida en- los momentos que tras
portaba once medias botellas de ron
en- una maleta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
PROxIMAMENTE

prepare la brillante pianlsta seiiora
Elisa Tavdrez de Storer, una audici6n
de sus mas aventajadas discfpulas.
Sera un programa excelsior y las pie
zas musicales, dos pianos y ocho
manos. Y cuatro, seran primorosas
por su estilo Y selection.
Por estos dfas Sc ocupa de la alta
preparation de sus discfpulas Elisa,
y despues paseara su espfritu por la
ciudad de Ponce, que la llama, .e ira
a Venezuela, mas tarde, llevando con-
sligo ell repertoire admirable que po-
see esa int6rprete de Chopin que pa
rece encontrar EN- cada nota de aquel
iluminado de la ammonia, algo, que
es de su alma y que 10 manifesto al
interpretarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
i MARGoT PINAN /

cuanta tristeza nos da eseribir ese
nombre, cuando soiiamos en- cantar su
epitalamio pero.. asf es la vida. j.
Hubieran florecido los fragantes Ii
mones de Mayaglez para teies su co
roma de desposada y hoy Sc habran cor
tado todos los lirios del vale para
formar Ia losa de su tumbai..
Asf els la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
NUEsTRo

Prelado ilustre Mensenor Jones, que
dapa altamente satisfehco cuando re-
grese de su temporada veraniega, en-
Rio Piedras, dejando su sapientfsima
Intervention en- el Colegio Cat6lico que
ha de abrirOe ALI en- ell pr6ximo curse
escolar que sera como todas las escue-
las pfas, un bien moral para Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
NuEvo INSPECTOR DE DUANA

Ha sido nombrado inspector de
Aduana, para prestar seryieio en- San
Juan, el senior Matfas Ramos.
Toni0 possession de su cargo ell
sabafio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
SIR. JUAN D. sTuBBE
UN NOBLE RASGO DEL

Ell seior Juan D. Stubbe, al termi-
mar la zafra en- su Hacienda de la Ci-
dra, ha repartido el 10 por ciento de
las utilidades de este ai1o entire sus
empleados Y 1S5 obreros, nobilfsimo
rasgo que lie enaltece Ell gran manera,
" por ell cual nos complaee enviarle
nuestra mas cordial felicitaci6n.
Es digno de ejemplo este gesto del
seiior Juan d. Stubbe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
QUIERE

como es natural. quedar envuelto en-
este perfume de azahares que nos TO
dea. ~
Suena con verla de JlGRcO 0esttdd
y ella 10 sabe muy bien, prefiere es-
tie color al todos para que la Illusion
crezca, como va, creciendo ALA EN- 10
muy rec6ndito del cofaz6h,7 ell afecto
puro y seneillo de esas almitas tiernas
que no Sc moderniZan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
i; Ell PADRE .MANGUAL!.


aquel. joxen lleno de, vida Y de ta-
lento, amante de las artes, de caracter
retrafdo. pesar de su dulce amabili'
dad ,aquel joyen sacerdote que lleva
en- su- ser ese despreHdimiento de las
.cosas mundanas, sin ansias de vivir
Y que mira de frente IA muerte que lie.
ga. Sc encuentra muy postrado en- el
lecho del dolor, y liace Ilegar hasta
los corazones scercanos a sel, la tristeza
infinita q. Sc siente al YER romperse asi
'e1 hilo de una vida que pudo debid
ser tan beifeficiosa al lnlndo.
Rafael Mangual'y Nieva, levanta con
su nombre ell recuerdo de su adorable
nifiez en- ell santo hogar de sus padres
iDios lie de la salud!
MIGDALI4.