davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
DR.. Farmhouse Honored.
jefferson City News,

lJeuersOn Clty NeWS.l
DR.. E. L. Farmhouse, State Food
and Drug Commissioner, has recently
been honored by being appointed to
the position of Treasurer of the As
sociation of American Dairy, Food
and Drug Officials.
This position does not carry with il
any remuneration. DR.. Farmhouse
has been a member of this associa-
ton for several years; has served as
second vice president and it was
through his influence that the meet
ing last year was brought to Missouri
and held in st. Louis. These meet
ings are usually attended by Food
and Drug Com mmissioners, Dairy Com
missioners, Chemists and Bacteri-
ologists of the different states, az
we'll as members of the Federal Food
and Drug Bureau.
Many valuable papers are read al
these meetings and discussions hae
relative to the best methods of en-
forcing the Food and Drug laws q
the various states. Methods Of co,
operation between the various statel
have been adopted 80 that foods en-
tering interstate commerce are mori
easily kept track Of, especially wher'
same have been found to be unfit Il
be used as food.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14

TIME TO VOTE NAY. We have gone
far enough with this senseless orgy of
extravaganza. The people must have
relief from high taxes, and relief can
come only when Congress and the
State legislatures start voting s'nay"
on appropriation bills.
But now comes the sad part Of the
story. Following the Congressional
Record to the end Of the debate above
mentioned, we find that it wound up
by the House voting to Increase the
appropriation for prohibition from
five to seven and one-half million
dollars per year! Now isn't that
fine record of retrenchment and re-
| form? Seven and one-millions per
| year is the price we must pay in cash
| Tin addition to loss Of billion in
revenues) for having q lot OF Anti
Saloon League detectives shopping
around and poking their noses into
other peoples business! Verify, sal.
vation is no longer freel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
Waste Should Be Eliminated.

One Of the greatest sources of
waste and poor management in
American home lifeis the failure to
apply commonsense business manage
ment to the iproblems of family ex-
penditure in relation to income.
Mindful Of this fact Miss Myra AIMS
den, Professor Of Home Economics in
the Southeast Missouri State College,
has worked out study Of household
budgets that Is Of great practical
value to the realization Of better
use Of income.
Miss Amsden is giving this study il
sionection with the Red Cross ac-
theies in Cape Girardeau, and coult
foul 1t in every community IN South
has Missouri whore there ia q de
sred for it. She finds, BY actual in
2or AgstIon, that typical American
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14

families are far from enjoying the
best use of their incomes for the
reason that husbands and wives do
not ordinarily study the problems in
vclved and apply simple business and
scientific principles in the solution
OF them. Such questions as, "What
items should constitute the family
budgets" ""The relative amounts that
should be apportioned to the various
items," "Where cuts may be made, If
necessary" "What new items should
be added when the income is increas-
ed" are all highly important, Wo-
mems Clubs, Chambers of Commerce,
and similar organizations through
out Southeast Missouri might well
cooperate with Miss Amsden in bring
ing this study to local communities,
She invites cooperation to this end.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
international Myths.
from the DAYTON News.l

K
A careful search of Federal Treasury
files has failed to reveal any basis for
the story printed in French news
paper that France will seek to have
proper credit given her for a loan
which was said to have been negotiat-
ed during the days of the American
Revolutionary War. This loan, it is
said, amounts to about $6,5O0,0 900, 900,
which would repay by more than
three billions of dollars the sum owed
to the United States by France for
World War loans. 1t is not likely
that any considerable stir will be
raised in this affair. If the money
was borrowed in legal and legitimate
manner by our forefathers, it would
have been recorded property in the
Treasury office. Moreover, France,
which always seems to have needed
money, would not have been likely
to content itself by waiting more than
q century and quarter to seek pay
ment for such debt. Some capable
humorist could find material in this
story for his spassing show" And
while he is about it perhaps some
English newspaper editor might be
found who could be prevailed upon to
resort to another fairy story and con-
tend that the colonists, upon the sur
render of Cornwallis at Yorktown
and the subsequent signing Of a treaty
Of peace, agreed to pay England the
sum Of ten billions Of dollars, for per-
mitting us to win the Revolutionary
War. This would square England's
debtto us and France at one blow
Y would find herself richer by $780,
100000 because Of her friendship for
the colonial ambitions of America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14

istrators and the bondsmen, give the
administrators of the Higginbotham
estate Judgment against R. B. JONES'
bondsmeu in the sum of $4,000, and
also orders turned over to the estate
three deeds Of trust aggregating S12,-
900, and all money in the Peoples
Bank to the credit of the estate. This
means that each Of the following
bondmen will have to pay to the Hig-
ginbotham estate 5000: Estate Of
r. B. Jones, estate of George Mahn,
estate of Ed Merseal, D. L. Rouggly,
G. Al. Auerswald, Kirk Jones, Henry
Lepp, j. M. Alice, E. s. Coxwell and
j. F. Walther.
| The original suit was for $4,000,
which amount included interest on
the whole amount during the time
the late r. B. Jones had charge OF
the estate, but the bondsmen con-
tended that Jones, as administrator,
was not liable for interest on money
during time the estate was in litiga-
tion over the validity Of the will
jones' Last settlement Of the estate
showed values amounting to S67 900
plus interest that might be due al
that time.
| The bondsmen we're Represented II
this case by e. O. Edgar Of this cit,
and Ernest A. Green Of st. Louis
Clyde Williams represented Admin
istrator JEFF Higginbotham, and Jas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
A Birthday Party.

Saturday, April I'd, was a beautiful
spring day. / was standing on the
porch contemplating the beauties of
the resurrection time of the year. l
saw procession coming along the
road, automobiles, wagons, buggies
and footmen. / thought twas a
funeral, when to my surprise it turn
ed into the lane leading to our house.
Very much surprised / watched them
asthey came trooping in, men, women
and children, each one laden with
packages, baskets and bundles. CLAP
py birthday" ''happy birthday"
sounded from every side and I was
surrounded by friends laughing and
talking and running into the house
depositing good things to eat in kitch-
enand dining room, besides some very
attractive presents. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to me.
The ladies arranged the table with
twelve plates and they were changed
three times before all had a chance
at the good things, ham, chicken,
pickles, peaches, eggs, bread, buns,
pies, cakes, coffee, butter and pota-
toes. Twas by far the finest dinner l
ever saw in this country.
After regaling ourselves with food
we were entertained by the young
folks with music. Miss Ina Adams
rendered some fine piano selections
and Carl Pippin and Ray Stricklin
played the violin, and the boys and
girls all sang several fine selections.
Twas q red letter day in my stay of
sixty nine years and with Tiny Tim
can say: "God bless us every one."
Those present were: Mrs. Smith
and Ora, Mrs. Amy Adams and babies,
James Brooks and family, Sam Larue
and family, E. NJ. Adams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Stricklin and Ray,
Mrs. Pippin ana Carl, Mrs. Keith and
Miss Ella Eaton.
Thank God for friends!
MRS. N. w. ADAMS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
VOLUME LIV.
Prohibition AT Sea.
(Mosby's Missouri Message. J

(Mosby's Missouri Message.)
Prohibition, apparently, is sat sea"
in more senses than one.
IT the opinion of Mr.. Frierson, act
ing Attorney General of the United
States, to the effect that "American
ships, wherever they may be, are
constructive territory of the U. So
be upheld by the courts, and acted
upon by the enforccrs of Prohibition,
then the Eighteenth Amendment
presents greater difficulties than were
probably foreseen by any one. The
upshot of Mr.. Frierson's opinion, the
enforcement of which is now the busi-
ness of the Treasury Department, is
that "the National Prohibition act
furnishes rules of law which governs
those on board an American vessel';
and that it not only applies, as has
been admitted, to vessels in American
waters, but to "vessels on the high
seas or in foreign waters."
That American steamship companies
are up in arms against such ruling
is quite ineligible. AS one of them
put it: "Probably iully four fifths
of those who travel by sea for busi-
ness or pleasure make moderate use
of wine and like beverages. When
the choice is presented between
American and foreign passenger
steamships, these travellers therefore
will take the foreign stea mship every
time. The effect Of the application of
the Prohibition Law to American
ships on the high seas will be all the
more disastrous because on many
routes-like those to South America,
for example--the American steamship
services are experimental; being on
trial, as it were. Even on the trans
Atlantic routes our ships, in order to
obtain their rigbtful proportion Of the
passenger carrying trade, must win it
away from established foreign services
that are bsyond the reach of our Pro-
hibition Law
Without hazarding an opinion as
to the abstract right or wrong of this
latest Interpretation of the Prohibition
Act, we venture the suggestion that,
for the next year or two, our Govern
ment agencies will have all they can
possibly do to enforce the antisliquor
law in the actual territory Of the
United States, without paying much
attention to its enforcement else
where.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
Time to Vote Nay.
tMosby,s Missouri Message

tMosby's Missouri Message.)
In the Congressional Record Of
January 10th, 1921, at page 1901, we
find Mr.. Wood Of Indiana discussing
the need Of retrenchment in appro-
priations. Let us bring out the point
as it is brought out in the Record:
\ "Mr. Blanton. Win the gentleman
yield right there?
"Mr. Wood Of Indiana. Yes.
'Mr. Blanton. tt can only be done
by may on our part when these
questions Of spending money come up
We have got to begin to vote may
instead Of YEA on these matters.'
Mr.. BIanton, you have told th,
truth. You've said a monthful Whel
| II comes to making further expendi
lures Of the people's money, n i
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
g. Berkeley represented Administra-
tors Chas. Clancy and Frank Couch.
J. w. Mccamey.
bismarck Gazette.)

bismarck Gazette.l
j. w. McCamey died very suddenly
at his home in this city on Tuesday
evening about 8 o'clock. He had
been over in town in the afternoon
and had gone home about 5 o'clock,
and was sitting on the bed when he
dropped to the floor dead. He had
been sick with Indigestion and heart
trouble and this was the cause Of his
death.
Mr.. McCamey came to Bismarck
from Patterson about two years ago,
having acquired the j. E. Sawyer
residence on the west side. He was
q man that attended strictly to his
own affairs, and was well thought oi
as neighbor and citizen.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at 10000 o'clock, services be-
| ing conducted at the Baptist church
of which he was q faithful member
by Rev. VIM. England. Burial was a
Ironton.
| His known relatives are a brother
In the State of Washington and fou
nepheWs at Bonne Terre and vicinity
Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat
| isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1902.
i f1rnn Trrrr f,r.r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
Bondsmen Must Pay Shortage.
ine soto PRESS

At an adjourned term Of circuit
court at Hillsboro, Thursday, Judge
Dearing gave his decision in the case
Of Caroline Higginbotham Estate VS..
r. B. Jones Estate ct 81. The deci-
sion, which conforms TO a compro-
mise agreement between the admin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14

Get busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent You want
a lifelong business. You can get in
to such business, selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct to farm
ers IL You own auto or team or can
get one; II you are under so and can
give bond with personal suretiss.
We back you with big selling helps;
50 years in business; 10000, 900 users
of our products. Write for informa-
| tion where you can get territory. j.
SR. Watkins Co., Department. Ill.
| Winona, MINI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID
--DF THE---
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.

successors to Fuldner Kitchien.,
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be In
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from 8
A. NJ. to P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck: Wednesday, April ~,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to Irsn-
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. -Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-14

Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 192.
Gro. TuLLoCK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

IA con II Realart, Y &c Ia ha apodado
La Bneaa Machach0 MGla, como listin-
two de la clase de pr6dueciones que
ella in.eKpreta Ell In Pantalla va ha
trabaiado en- c,larro pel1culas de esta
colnraiifa, sielido e5taS: "Clase", g; Oh,
GeEora, sefora''. $50 Pudo Renadiar-
10" y "Pdtos Anadcs''
Nezcla de sangre espanola eseoce-
sa, tieie Bebe Daniels Ia grcia toda de
su raza matelna, y el hondo sentiment
talisTn0 de su progenie paterna Su al
ma es. como su mirada, indeseifrable,
por 10 varia. por 10 tortucsa. y ash Sc
exp:ica que Ell las obras por ella ira
bajadaS, unaS veces Sc la ve reir con
In risa eascabelesca de las trigue1as
de CadiZ, Y Otras yeces llorar, con ell
llanto silencioso de las rubias de Edim-
burgo Aquellas rien, porQue Sc sien-
ten felices bajo su cie1o azul rosa,
todo esplendor, todo belleza, todo dia-
fan.lad; estas Iloran, porque suefian
con otros mares Y otras tierras, mas
alegres, mas placidas, mas nenas de
vida Y propensas al amor. Y Bebe es
asf: matarfa un toro con La gentileza
" el garbo Y la yalentfa de los hijdk
de Iberia; surcarfa los tempestuosos
oceanOs Ell aventuras novelescas Y
atrevidas, como los hijos de Albion
perO siempre, como en- las eternas Iu-
chas que sostienen en- el mundo esas
dos razas antag0nicas, en- que la fuer-
"a quiere sobreponerse al coraz6n y
la cabeza, vencen Ell esta artista
inimitable sus gestos indomables de
leon castellano sobre la sangre sa-
jona que bulIe ell sus venas, salta
borbotones la de su raza latina, es de-
cir, aparece mas bella, cuando Sc i'm
primer ell su rostro las huellas miste-
(Continna en- la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

UniverSaImente conocida es In ad-
mirable interesantiSilna nOyela de
ese Principe de las IetraS francesaS,
que SO llam0 Paul Marguerite, LA
PRINCESA NEGRA, v de la cual,
bajo la expertfsima direction de Fe-
derico ElbeZi hizo la gran casa Ra-
dium Film. la magistral adaptation
cinematogr;ifica, que bajo el mismO
nombre ha recorrido triunfalmente
todo ell orbe.
AL talento artfsticO de la bella ac-
triz francesa Fabianne Fabregues. Sc
encomend0 el papel de u 47, La
Prncesa Negra. siniestra dana que
no Teconoci0 ohstdculo nj despreci6
medios. cualesquiera que fuesen. para
ell logrO de suS ambiciones. Enamora
tla del Secretario de Ia Embajada Es-
paiiola, Roberto LIE Chars, y Sabiendo
que este amaba la duquesa de Haut-
BRAND, provoca un duelO entire Ro-
berto otro adorador suyo; pero des-
graciadamente Roberto perece en- el
duelo. Otras horribles fechorfas come
te la Princesa, con la ayuda de su
fiel Elvizi, perseguida siempre de GER
ca por el detective Rogers. ia Prin-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

Fue ell mas ilustre de una familia
de artistas.
Naci6 en- Eisenach, Alemania, en-
1856, Y dej6 de vivir en- 1850.
Pocos mdsicos han logrado igualar-
sele.
En- los 1ltimos amos de su vida Sc
qued6 ciego.
La obra de Bach es inmensa Y de di-
ffcil ejecuci6n, por ser, casi siempre,
del genero fugado.
La collection de sus composiciones
pasa de euarenta, tomos.
Bach escribi6 para ell teatro la 6pe-
ra "Ariadna'' algunas cantatas dra-
maticas.
Compuso, ademas, oratorios, una
enorme cantidad de conciertos para
clavicordio, 6rgano Y viol6n, siendo ca
da una de sus innumerables pleas un
modelo de perfection.
Su vida no ofrece particularidad al
guna digna de nota.
Despu6s de haber sido, los diez Y
ocho amos, organista de Arnstad, de-
sempen0, sucesivamente, este cargo,
en- Mulhouse, Weimar y Coethen, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

cesa. por sobre todo. iura vengarse
de Ia duquesa Haut BRAND, ahora
marqIesa de Moarilles. Ia que con
sidera culpable de haber ella perdido
al hombre que amaba.
De los amOres de Ia duquesita con
Roberto. habia quedado un niilo: la
Princesa Sc apodera de los documen-
tos que patentizan la, eXistencia de
este nino. para entregarlOS al mar
ques de Moarilles Y perder Aurora ;
pero Rogers interrumpn esta combi-
naci6n. La Princesa Y Rogers Sc dc
claran una guerra It muerte; Y eS de
admirar q estoS dos SereS. igualmente
astutos V fuertes cnpel2dos Ell la ia
rea implacahle &c suprimirse. jugan-
do con la muerte Il cada instantc Y a
dos pasos de ella sempre...
Alrededor de esta lucha Sc desarro-
LA este incompatible Y sensational
film, al que preSta un pG@tico encantO
10 dulce iigUra dc Ia bella Aurora, an
tfgua duquesita de HautBfiand. am
parada Ell eSta lucha p0r Su eSposo
~ marques de Moarillcs Y por el in
trepido Rogers.
:Triunfaff Ell esta lucha?..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Figuras elArte Mudo
BEBE DANIEL S

Bebe Daniels naci,5 en- Dallas, Te-
jas, hace diecinneve amos. Es descen-
dieate de pariente8 de In famosa En-
peratriZ de Espaia, Joscfina. La ma
DIRE de la seiioritI Daniels eS espaiio-
la v el padre es eSeoceS. Su bisaDueio
materno fue gObernador de Colombia
Y su abuelo Consul americana eli Bue-
nos Aires, por muchOs amos.
Einpe25 Bebe su carrera teatral
cuando solo contaba cuatro a1os, en-
M cuadro dramatico cuyo repertoire
era de Shakespeare. Mas tarde desen-
pe10 papeles infantiles Ell ma com
pafiia del gran Pelasco, desempenan-
do el papel de prOtagonista en- "El
Principe Gallardo".
La Senorita Daniels Sinti6 atrac-
ci6n intensa por el lienzo a la edad de
ocho amos, desempeiiando papeles apro
piados en- In antigua compania dc Sc
lig. Dejj su labor cinematografica por
algdn tempo. ingresando mas tarde
en- los esudios de la Nymph, Vitagraph
Y Rolin-Pathe.
FL seflor Cecil Il. De Mile la VIC
TRAFALGAR Ell comedias, e Immediate
mente Ia eligi0 para desempefar per-
sonajes de importancia en- sus produc-
clones. lie encarg0 ell papel de Ia ia
vorita del Rey Ell 'Macho Y Hembra''
desempenando BcbG mucho despues el
papel de ''Vicio', en- "Toda Mujer".
la senorita Daniel ha causadO gran
admiration por Ia Interpretation de
un importante papel en- ";Para que
zanzibar de esposa?'', Y en- los que de-
sempeil6 con Wallace Reid en- "Enfer-
mo de Cana" Y "El Tonto Bailarfn".
Asf mismo tambien con Robert War
wick en- 'El Decimo Cuarto Hombre",
obteniendo un sehalado triunfo en- es-
ia Obra.
La seilorita Daniels ha firmadO aho-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
LOS CRANDES ARTlSTAS
Juan Sebastian Bach

fijarse, defnitivamente, en- Leipzig,
donde fu6 organista y jefe del coro
de la Iglesia de Santo TomaS.
ALI compuso sus obras maestras, en-
las cuales Sc auna La mas solida cien-
cia a la mas rica imagination.
Por espacio de muchos afios perma-
neci6 Bach casi ignorado, hasta que Ell
;celebre Mozart 10 dio conocer bien.
Fecundo en- todo tuvo numerosa pro-
lie, y puede afirmarse que Bach, Haen-
del Rameau son los tres fundadores
del arte moderno.
Los caracteres distintivos de las com
posiciones de Juan Sebastian Bach,
son una originalidad sostenida, un es-
tilo elevado, un tinte melahc6lico, una
melodfa extrai1a alglnas veces, pero
sublime, Y una ammonia mas atrevida
! que correcta; aunque llena de efecto.
Muchas ocasiones, hasta Sc dirfa
que siente placer en- elegir los temas
ingratos 0 barrocos; pero pronto Su
fertil magipaci6n introduce en- ellos
inespeFados recursos, cuyo encanto sc
apodera del ejecutante Y del oyente.
Pero, en- cambiO, tan POGO era ell
afecto que sentfa por Ell gehero drama
tico, que en- ell momento de partir pa
Ia la capital de Sajonia, donde Stem
pre- estaba invitado los espectac1ios
,, de Corte, sofia decir su primogenitO
Guillermo, su habitual compafero de
viaie: "vamos OR las cancioncitas
de Dresde".
Trabajaba mucho sus obras; las re-
tocaba con frecuencia, y hacfa en- elias
numerosas variantes, de ahf que no
sea raro encontrar copias muy aiferen
tes entire ST.
La fecundidad de Bach era tan Iro-
digiosa que Sc duda de que algin md
sico haya escrito tanto como 81. .
La fuerza del recitado Sc eleva en-
Bach a So mayor expression en- las
cantadas de iglesias y en- su oratoria
de la Passion, segIn San Mateo.
Las melodfas son nuevas, originates,
adaptadas de un modo superior ala
palabra. Nunca ray6 tan lejos q 'afte
de mover un gran nfmero de v6ces
y de instrumentos y 10 que dispone
a la mas irresistible admiration eses
que Sc evidencia que toda aquella Com
plicaci6n esta concebida en- 500 IN
momento.
Tan varios son los efectos de inbtru-
mentaci6n, tan notables, que apenas Sc
comprenden como Bach, viviendo stem
pre- en- pequeias poblaciones; y te-
niendo por consiguiente, pocas 6portu-
nidades para estudiar los instruiiien-
tos, pudo conocerios tan, marsI7illa
y sobrepujar su siglo en- Ell arte de-
emplearlos. 6e
Cuando Sc preguntaba i BReh. Qus
como babfa lIegado poseer tahto ~
lento, contestaba: Trabajando inu.
cho; ' todos los que QuierAn trabajar
del misno modo llegaran 1 te1efl6
como VI" ~ J, 4. M 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
NJ AD RIG AL

la Srta. Maria Luisa SaIdana
Sc de un sorddo avaro quien perdi6 fortuna,
Y en- Ell delirio hipnotcio del pesar que lie mata,
Cada vez que lie aumbran los rayos de la luna,
Sc figura cuberto con manto de plata.
al contemplar del otro los rayos esplendentes
Dorando desde e vale la ativa montanat
En- Illusion ell penetrar torrenteS
Por la tinca abertura que tiene cabana.
Oro plata! lei orgullo condensado metaes,
que do en- hoocausto juventud entera,
Sin que sobre el mundo de goces materiales
Gira del sentimento la inmarcesibe esfera!
isl de inertes rayos, ell loco de mi hstoria
Hubiese descubierto la luz de tu mirada,
Habria comprendiio que sin amor nj gloria,
Los benes de la terra signifcan NADIA!
JOSE l.. REQUENA
Nueva York. agosto 2, 1921.