davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
FLOOD DEATH LIST
 REACHES THIRTEEN
Hx Associated Press

By AkkOCfdFtu TTcss
 Seattle. Wash. December 13.- The death list reached 13 today ss the result of flood conditions i'm more than dozen towns In western Washington. paftialiy inundated since Sunday bt fn- cessant rains. The property damage was estimated at more than $250.0OO.
 Flood waters were reportei to be slowly receding tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
VOLCANO SAID TO BE
 IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
By Associated Press

San Antonio, Tex, December I3. Wireless warnings reInyed from the City of Mexico to Point Isa- bel picked up tonight at local national guard radio station stated that POpOcatepeu is in violent eruption and all towns in the vicinity of the volcano have been warned that the eruptions are the most serious of any since the volcano suddenly started to spout lava and ashes two days u~n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
 TOY PISTOL TEARS TONGUE TO SHREDS

Selma. December 13.-(Special. J-A toy pistol exploding in the mouth of Swear old Vivian Jores. child of Mir. and Mrs Charles Jones. tore the tongue to shreds and necessitated taking nine stitches Tetanus serum was given the child to ward off pos sible kjaw, and it is said she seems to be suffering no serious in- convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
STILL AT LARGE
Officers Unable to Locate Negro
 Charged With Shooting Farmer

Greenville, December 13.-(Special) Lewis Brown, the negro wanted in connection with the shooting of Clarke Luckie, a young white farm CT of Montery, has not yet been cap tured The negro is thought to be hiding in the dense Reddock creek swamp.
 The excitement caused by the shooting of Luckie has subsided, but much interest is still manifested con corning the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
Fire Damp Causes the
 Death of Six Miners
By Associated Press

Morrison, Col, December 13.- The bodies of five men overcome by fire damp today In the Sam tanic mine near here were re- covered by rescue crews tonight, bringing the total number of deed to six. The men lost their lives while fighting n fire in the work inEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
B. & 0. SHOPMEN
 ARE FURL0UGhED
pv Associated A Pres

By AssOciated Press
 baltimore, December 13.--Thot- sands of shOpmen employed ty the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will he furloughed Indefinitely Saturday, when shops over tfie entire system will he shut down Business depression and thu necessity of effecting economiess were given by officials of the road as prompting the action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
JAP IS KILLED BY
 FEDERAL OFFICERS
By Associatrd Pre-,

Hoauiam, Wash. December 13-One Japanese believed to be K Notsu, purser on the steamship Shinsei Maru was killed on the water front here to- night in q revolver encounter between two federal agents and four alleged peddlers of narcotics. Three Japanese escaped. apparently unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
FINDS BABY ON STEPS

Anniston, December 13.-(Special) A white baby boy. apparently only few hours old, was found on the front porch of J. D. Hall, Mulberry street negro, Tuesday morning, the child being wrapped in articles ol clothing belonging to a grown per so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
ARE
 SILENT ON FOUR-
 NATION TREATY
,.aassnA And LaFoIIette Open in Their 0ppoSition-Say It
 Will Provoke War

Washington, December 13.-The attitude of democratic senators on the Pacific four-power treaty for the time being will be one of silence, some of their leaders declared to- day after canvass of the situa- tion. They will avoid discussion which might interfere with the armament conference and also give the republican leaders an oppor- tunity to submit an explanation of the intent" of the quadruple pact.
 There were several other senators, however, who declined to be listed as concurring in a policy of silence. Their reasons were said to have in- cluded those assigned by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, a republl- can 'irreeoncilable" in the Versail- les treaty fight, who issued state ment today setting forth his opposi- ton to the new four-power treaty. MT. LaFollette in his statement de nounced the treaty as one which will provoke rather than avoid hostilities.
 The crux of the democratic posi- tion as advanced by one senator was that 1t was not known what was go- ing on behind the closed doors of the conference sessions and therefore senators were in no position to criti- else or commend an agreement, the basic reasons for which had not been officially disclosed.
 Real Purpose of Treaty
 One question said to have been preached informally was whether the real purpose of the treaty was to take a step toward world peace or whether it amounted to "an alliance to in- sure world domination of commerce." for the powers concerned.
 The question as to the definition of the meaning of article two also was said to have arisen in discus sions. Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, said later that in his opin- ion where article ten of the League of Nations covenant required unani- nous vote of the council before ~ac- tion could be taken. article two of the Pacific agreement permitted a majority of the contracting parties to rule.
 While most of the democrats indi- cated their willingness to await a republican statement before speak ing on the treaty, Senator Reed. dem ocrat, Missouri. one of the League of Nations "frreconcilables'" said he ex- pected ito have something to say about the proposition within few days" He gave no indication of the form his speech would take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14
Only One Small Point on NaUaL Limitation Ratio
 Is Yet to Be Decided Upon
Japanese Wish to Retain the "Mutsu'- Four-Power Treaty Is Signed-Conference Likely to Be Con-
 cluded Before End of the Year
By Associated Press

Washington, December 13Japan of the American 563" ratio final settl M ques ton N
 After another meeting of the naval g three Goda that small pont' alone to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-14

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
.-poNr's'-rOR wIsHIsa.

Dat wish you conld foe . ioo--find II
pen't vish yeu souid rent your spar
Don't ~ist yoa souia sell yonr homs--
sell H. u
,ny s.,sr u. H-'.ia'' Classified Column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

: II your SHORTCOMINGS include any
OF these COMMISSIONS. better attend to
Il NJ once. because the United States
post office department. out TO make
q speed and efficiency record, IS on
your trail.
Postmaster Gcnera, VIII II. Hays
has proclaimed October 10 as ma
tional Mail Reccptncic and House
Numbering Day" lie has asked every
POSTMASTER ga the country 10 cooper
ate In making this day a success.
Postmaster y. Spite OF Albuquerque
e. cooperating and is making every
effort q make the day successful In
Albuquerque.
The loss nf time TO mail carriers in
hunting Tor house numbers that are
improperly placed, or for addresses
Of folks who do not have numbers
on their housed has become serious,
Lost mail due TO lack Of r. proper
receptacle. % also serious. n Is Inn
portnnt that cvcry householder CO.
operate with the department aud the
local pOstmagter In a fine effort being
made throughout The nation to give
100 per cen postal service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Police Judge Hands
Out Fines TO a
Varied Collection

Fines and jail senteuces were given
out with a lavish hand BY Judge ",
W. Mcclellan IN police court THIS
morning.
Four men learned that It was not
the wiscaf plan TO be found asleep
IN n box cav IN the SANTA Re yards.
The our are Antonio saucedo. Rafael
se6ilio. Enrique ftuiz and Harry q
Baker and are charged with having
stolen property In their possession.
RuiE and saacedo were using bottles
OF perfumcry as pillows. according T.
Special Officers Louis Beach IND w
Wyatt who arrested them. They were
held for Investigation.
Eduardo Archibcquc. Who was ar
resed IN rarelas saturday by Deputy
Shorin Alfredo Baca after Aaron
lgafa failed 10 catch a thief who tried
q carr away a blanket from hif
STORE, was fined $50. Katz testified
that Archibeque became angry when
ne would not sell him a suit Of ciothea
on III instailment plan and then
started away with the blanket. He
said the shoplIfter cndcavored 10
strike him ln the face but that he
lodged. M blow striking him IN one
shoulder.
William Hampton, negro. from
Madrid. Waa nned $50 on b charge
Of carrying a pistol He was arrcsted
At the Santa Fe station Saturday
night by station Master Ed Sinclair
after he alishted from train number
one. Hampton said he was afraid Of
hoidnps and carried the gun for pro-
lection.
Carlos Lopez and James Bohn,
painter, were zach given fines Of Sl5
on the charss OF drinking. Tho court
told Bonn that II would be cheaper
for him to drink gasoline or palm,
the statement coming after Bohn said
he did not know what he drank.
Refugfo Amador was fined $40 on
the charge OF resisting an officer.
Onicer Beach testified that Amador
lnterfercd with him when he stopped
a small boy from playing with match
ee near the Santa Fc company's fence
Ia the lower yards.
ID. Offa. Indian. vas held for the
grand Jury under $500 bond on the
charge Of taking away the auto OF
j. W Dickerson without the owner
permission. He N said 10 have at
tempted 10 sell the car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
EMPLOYEES
CALLED TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Federation Speakers VIII
Discuss Courses for
Strike

A special meeting OF an railroad
employees ~ TO be held az Labor
'rsmpie "Wednesday night
The meeting Is heing called 50 em-
nioses may have q chance 10 hear
two Representatives OF she railway
Empioyes Departments Of the Ameri-
cnn Federation Of Labor speak.
The Representatives are c. ?. Grow.
FORMER mnchinist and r. 9 Roberts
mcinbers Of the cannen,s Union The
men viii speak on the present rail-
road cifnsu,ties which arr threaten
inc 70 iuing on a nation wide strike.
Tho two ~ TO speak In Geiiup to-
nieht and In Belen tomorrow night
OFFICIALS OF the nhon CRAFTS here TO
day announced that ali general chair
men OF the shop organisations have
'bsca Asslltd 70 Chicago and are 20 no
port thsre saturday mosniHs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Offer to Recruit
Aviators for Air
Mail Service

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1.-THE
aviation committee Of the Amori.
can icgiO executive committee
today wired Postmaster General
HAYS offering 10 recruit volunteer
pilots for the air mali service In
tho event 81 a general railroad
strike.
u was announced that M least
500 pilots. 100 OF whom will have
their planes. will he At the ma
tional convention 0 nhe Amori.
can Legion. which conyencs here
October 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
MOVIE PICTURES
Of ALBUQUERQUE
TURN OUT WELL
Entire Relossc to Be Put
Out BY Paramount
Burton Holmes

'fhe moving pfct ,1sfs ishrn Of Al
buaucfoue and tht <3cknfty BY II. r.
Cow INA. amcf man fet the Para
muunt Barton Holmes corporation
itA4r turort cps wtlI. according 70 q
lester setri,ed TODAY ~ the Chpuhcf
With TIE picfurcn. the letter stNtes.
aha an entire ~rcieaEc WI ~ made Of
&ioaaIerque cad some Of the pictures
viii nlFp BE- put iuto q reionee on the
sc>ifhre<t. Uhich eIr b. made later.
Theet pictures VIII be started IT
once on their <ircuIt OF The country
and aII probably be IN kfbo1nsiqtse
company al Chicago, and those who
Jaw them wire especially pleased With
the sunsca pictursa taken on the Rio
Crande from barsias bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

- 49,"
trovcsxz VIII not permit developments
which ~in ~intsrfsre with government
scrsicc.r said Mr.. Hays This 10 no
time fcr stHtemcatr rrom this depart
ment 4 time may come !pr action
! sincerely trust that n VIII not. n
n does there viii b. action. The
malls viii b. moved t,
White house and othsr officials de-
t1e president ml<>st call the railroad
uniea chirfs 70 Washington for con-
POSTMASTER General fIays ~rsrralnec
Com discusslns plans " his depart
mrnt with relation 70 the threatened
<iftke. ar, HAYS was understood 20
have conferred with post onice Off
eisis IN various cities 81 long distance
Telephone but the informatlon he re-
fclred wal not Disclosed.
Trucks ssaltnidc.
Ahcut so. DOS army trucks. most OF
Diem ~ in storage ~ corps area
depots owe the country would be
available Tor transportation une In the
event Of q complete raisrond tie-up
4 Nnp learned At the war department.
Chairman Barton and the other
public representatives. on the RAILROAD
labor board Conferred today with
Chairman cnmmins vf The senaua in
terrtAtc counittee.
IArrn was some iiscuseipn today OF
tri1otnr Up the a1fl-sfrike bill spon-
borcd BY Senator Foin.cxtcr, rcppb-
rc4a. WashinEton. but Il was said
mere would be no immediate action
hy curGltns.
senator Poindcxfer called AZ h
white HOUSE today. but on leaving
taid he had nel discussed anti-strlkc
lcsitintion with The prealdtnt Tae
N1shlnston mva The Impress
sion 4h2t no attempt would BE- made
~ . W him, 10 push such lcrisia-
tlcn A. The pfenent time.
Blocks Hous<r Speech
Nhen The hqusn ronrcncd today
Representative Eianton asked unanl-
nous consent TO Discuss Tor five min
utes -the recent declaration OF wal
n&Aina the people OF the United
States which IL 10 ecu October 40"
Representative Walsh, republican.
Massachusetts. prevented Mr. Bian-
I2a nefa speaking BY objeeting 70 HE
Chairman winsIor OF the house
commerce committee. whice consid-
SIS measures affecting railroads. to-
day called a meeting for tomorrow
for the purpose. Mr.. Winslow said. Of
decidlng what legislation IL 70 be
pressed before this end OF the present
fezuion- Committee members said II
was probable the strike situation
WuuIdt be dfartfene0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
syKTKE WONT LAST
LONG, GRAY SAYS

OMAHA. Neb., DcL. E.l;arl II.
Gar, president Of The Union Pacific
HyEtctn, IN an interview published In
he Omaha World Herald today ex-
pressed the opinion that tbs threat
ned rail strike. should a matcria. izc,
would not last q great while. He add
I'd hal Il vas hard for him 10 forsee
any particular distress frcm shortage
OF essentials due 70 q strike.
THE railroads" no was quoted ~
saying are placed IN a eiranae posi-
flon Tho wage decrfakc has been
ordefed w the Aime board hat pre-
tfounly granted a va Increase We
arc a. mtch nahgect ~ The orders Of
fnif fo,lrd az are the men. Should the
railroads refuse 20 abide BY such or
defs they would be placed in the same
rofiti0p as The men nov are. Five
rffcnthq Of the transportation cost Of
any person or article IL labor 10 you
rar see nov Important - Is that wages
Be adjusted 70 permit o decrease IN
rates nov 20 vigorously demanded by
aii.@
~. ~. geffcrH Gensrnl manager FOR
the fTulnA Facifc. said
" are prepared; always have
iefG NTrparcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
VI {. CROW NAMED
u. S SENATOR TO
SUCCEED KNOX
Gov. Sproul Appoints
State Senator From
Uniontown

PHILADELPHIA. oct iT.-Gov-
ernor Sproui late today announced
tho appointment OF state senator
William Il. Crow Of uniontown as n
United states senator to succeed the
late Phllander &. Knox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct n.-The railroad
brotherhoods have a strike fund Of
g--epo.ooe which IA inaunsclent for a
general strike of any length. John
Grunau. president Of the unlfed A.
ISOLATION OF Railway Employees OF
North America. and leader Of tlia So
called outlaw" strike Of last year
deciefed today. Grunsu has issued q
cirraaf 70 tbs 10000 members Of his
organization eufiiniue the aasOcla-
top's position In eyept OF a Htrlke.
but declaring thl. he docs not believe
tpers VIII be o uhikouf, Hn points out
that The brotherhood leaders have
weakened their own ranks BIZ circu-
inting reports that tbs "outiawa' wiz
step IN as strike breakers IN revenge
FOR ~ efforts u The old organlxa-
tiona g break the crunuu strike IN
Grunau denies any such Intention.
Two other labor organizations out-
fidc the sixteen ~ao-cAiied standard
bodies announced that no strike votes
had been taken. %. D. Luhrnen presi-
dent % the American Train Dispatch
eiE association which claims n mem
hcIship Of - per cent OF the country's
train tiinpntrhcfn. Enfd his ~orEaniza-
ton was going 20 fkcnp its skirts
0iear."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
House Numbering
Day Announced by
Postal Authorities

Il your house numhcred2
is the number complete aud whore
the mail carrier can see u without
n magnifying CLANS or a cooperating
detective.
Have you n receptacle for your mall
where Il Is handy Tor the mail man?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

LONDON29nvo johnson. n tvpist,
thought she could get uncmploym mont
pay by quitting her job. hut the
Officers at the labor exchange had her
frfeHled Tor obtaining money under
false pretenner. and the magistrate
ordered her back to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

SOMERSET. Eng Twins born 10
Mrs. May Franklin white she was
riding from Wiltshire TO somersct
are puxKling her. One wac born In
Wiltshire, tha othor IN somrrsct
Now she docren't know where "
register their birth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
ALTO COMES nACK

YORKSHIRE. Eng.-Jamos Balm
bridge was motoring 10 the Mukor
farm near here, wnqu he was thrown
out OF his car at the foot Of q steep
hill. The car went mp "A short way.
then backed down and captized owes
B~nlnbrldFo. Bainbridge was unhurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
"a HOUns IN WnFCK

LYONS. France-Pierre IAvorle.
10 years old, lay for 1s houra under
under the wrcckagc Of the straH-
bourg-Lyona express near here before
he was cxttfcated He. was uniniurod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
GRAPE CROP DFpIFrrD

PARlS-Owing TO raVaRcs OF wusps,
grapes from the historic Fontalne-
hleau Wings have brought only t240n
this year. This average In normal
times Il agoOo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
PUTs POFNis ON Walk

LONDON - Thomas Bendali has
been attracting attention by writing
down his pieces OF poetry on the pave
mcnt north OF the Tower OF London
Every day he puts down some new
thyme in white chalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

"DoNT'B"-FoR -IsHixo
DAT Wish you could flnd a iob-Find II
DonL wish you could rent your apart.
ment--Rent H.
Den'i wisk ron could ssp your home
Sell r.
ny using the Heraid's Classified oolnnns
phane aAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

cruiser. the Emperor Of India. they VIII
ca To New Foundland and then 10 Ice
land hoA nothern ard southern por-
tons Of Iceland. and then make a direct
ruu to the Northern capcs. This Will b"
H." feature If the trip. or all the
travelling over tn world Mr.. McCluskey
stated h" never mace a tour nf Iceland,
The Arctic cruise will he the trst in all
his travels.
tn. trip will then take them to Nor
way and sweden and many other points.
Jumping To scotland. Antwerp. Holland,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Belgium, France and landing at London

Belgium. France and landing at London.
England.
Mr.. McCluskey travelled over the
world twice before. He has also toured
m, United states several times and in.
IN M.xica. He toured the European
countries on two different OCCASIONS,
being in Germany, Italy. Cuba, Chin,
ma France but never before in Iceland,
Mr., McCluskey stated he had no idea|
hou. long it would take to make tbs
~" INV INT Il would consume no less than
,cn u.ecks. "Of course all my trips over
-, world in the various countries :
W. ,,, nevcr see any moro than could
c co." in a rip over the United satss"
he stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
u,gh Cost Of Marriage.

"It's got so these days that q man
90, hardly wed unless he can show the
girl two licenses. =:
Two licenses" ,s ~,
Haven Register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
500 Pairs of Women s
Lou Shoes
$500
The Original 1921 Spring Prices
Were $1,000 to $500
Sport and Walking Shoes
at $500

There are low shoes of white buckskn with brown Kid trim
ming: others Of white bckskn white linen sand suede grey
suede tan calf brown black kid And your choice $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Dress and Evening Shoes
at $500
Choose frongrey grey suede, patent KID patent
leather with grey suede trim, white rciy>kn and brown and
black kid.
IN the sale oncsrapS Wo-stras, oNtords and pumps,
with Louis baby Louis CUBAN military and sport heels.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
(De los mas insignes escritores fran
ceses. Collaboration especial para Ell
MUNDo).

Mucho antes que los Estados Unidos
decretaran la prohibition absolute de-
alcohol, los habitantes de una isla per
dida en- Ell fondo del Atlantico-entre
las extremidades meridionales de Afri
ca y Am6rica-habian realizado ese pro
grama. Un POGO por virtud, y otro mu.
cho por necesidad. En- Tristan de Acun.
ha, en- efecto. Ell uso dc las bebidas al
coh6licas es desconocido, y no existen,
por consiguiente, en- esta isla nj taber-
mas nj bras. Isla perdida, decia.
con raz6n, puesto que Tristan de Acun.
ha esta $500 kilometres del Cabo de
Buena Esperanza-la TERRA firme mas
pr6xima- y 1900 Kilometres del Ca
bo Hornos.
Este grupo, compuesto de islas de
gran elevation, es raramente visitado
Es dificil peligroso arribar iris
tan, que es una especie de montana
que surge del mar y Sc eleva a tan
gran altura que Sc la distingue cien
Kilometres de distancis.
Pero por muy desconocida que sea y
muy escondida que este, tiene su histo-
ria esta TERRA lejana, y, como tantas
otras islas, ha tenido tambi6n sus Ro
binsones hasta su rey. En- 1910 Ell ca
..sAG- l. - gs.chonrarss aVnariooOo
"tom6 possession" de la isla y Sc pro
clam6 rey. Este "soberano" murio dot
amos mas tarde, sin dejar successor, fe-
lizmente. Y decimos fielizmente porqus
81 hubiera habido herodero, Sc hubiera
visto precisado en- 1916 ceder su ce-
tro a los ingleses, que on la fecha
indicada Sc apoderaron de La isla, esta-
bleciendo en- ella una pequeAa guarni.
ci6n.
So cuentan cosas curiosas de la tai
guarnici6n, que era do dragones.
verdaderamente que va el hecho de
enviar caballeria a Tristan, donde no
hay mas que cisn metros cuadrados de
terreno practicable, es una cosa gra-
ciosa.
La guarnici6n estaba destinada a CO.
lonizar v. a vigilar a Napoleon, des-
terrado en- Santa Elena, 1000 kil6-
metros do alh....
Muerto Napoleon, los soldados volvie
ron al Cabo, pero algunos de ellos, 2
pesar dc haber cumplido Ell tempo de
servicio, sOlicitarOn quedarse en- la isla
donde Sc encontraban muy gusto
Fundaron una pequefia colonia, y muje-
res venidas del Cabo aumentaron el
ntimero de los colonos.
Durante ell siglo XIX ell t6rmino me
dio de la poblaci6n era do cisn indi
viduos, descendientes casi todos del ca
poral Glass de otro subOfcial ingles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
TAI OLA COMO HOY

su exquisite naturaleza, de su hermosu.
ra, de su ardor guerrero, de su geuero-
so instinto, de su noble CABALLERosI
DAD.
iPero ell mulol.. el mulo irrita; ell
mulo no es grande nj por Ell genio; no
sirve para mandar nj para ser manda-
do; es inutil y discolo, improductivo y
vanidosO estipido y rebelde, incapaz
y temerario. ..
Y 10 mismo es la especie bipeda I'm
plume. Tanbien consta de tres familias.
Tambien hay en- ella hombres-muloS y
hombres-caballos.
De las tres familias 70 preferir6 STEM
pre- la de los hombres-burros y la anna
re con inhnita ternura. Asi mismo tols-
rare y respetare al hombre-caballo.
lPero libreme Dios del hombre-mulo, del
tonic con pretensiones, del necio cuya
necedad empieza por no conocerse a 81
mismo, del sandio ingobernable, del bu-
rro con pretensiones de caballol
P. A. do ALARCoN.