davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
STRICT DISCIPLINE
AT SEA G|RT CAMP
South Jersey Troops Begin In.
tensified Training Like That
OF Wartime
OFFICERS MUST TOE MARK

Special Dispatch to Epcrt.o Public Ledger
Camp Edwards, Sea Girt, July 12.--
Troops of the Hath Infantry, from
South Jersey, now in camp here under
command Of Colonel Winfield &. Price.
of Camden, got down to the grim real
tiles of cncampment life today and had
a taste of intensified training. To the
recruits the procedure was, as one ex-
pressed 1t, "a bunch Of grief" but TO
the veteran II was just like the old days
Of the mobilization and war training.
The soldiers jumped into the work
today with vim that promised TO
carry them we'll along toward tho more
advanced tactical WORK which they
hope to get into before the end of the
week.
Health and discipline are two factors
In the upbuilding Of the regiment and
It's successful maintenance which Colo {.
mel Price Ia very insistent upon. Under
the direction Of Major John Conroy, of
Burlington, the regimental surgeon. a
thorough watch is being kept over the
sanitation Of the camp and the purity
Of the food and water. The camp has
SO far been singularly free from illness.
With Major Conroy Is Captain Frank
Steinke, veteran Of the Blue and
Gray Division, whose home is in Eliza =
beth, and who served formerly with
the Elizabeth Field Hospital. Major
Smith, the regimental surgeon of the
113th Infantry, is also assisting in the
medical work.
For the first time in the history of a
Sea Girt encampment. outside of war
times, military police detail Is pa
trolling the various towns adjacent to
Sea Girt. General Howard s. Borden,
who commands the brigade made up OF
the 18th and 114th Regiments, sent
word to camp that when the up State
men arrive next week military police
work will be part Of the routine.
Not only are the enlisted men to be
held In check, but the officers must alsc
toe the mark. Absences from camp ar,
sanctioned only upon permission from
the commanding officer and Colone
Price Is holding his officers strictly tc
account for the performances of the mer
under them.
The army Y. NJ. G.. A. was on the jol
here almost as soon as the soldiers ant
is taking a hand in the entertainment,
and recreational worn. A baseball
league is being organized by Franz
Romeo, who is in charge of the recrea
tional work. Joseph Smith. the com
munity secretary Of Red Bank, ant
Frank Killam, of the army Y. NJ. C. A,
organization at Hoboken, are helping
to direct the activities Of the "Y".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
HEIR TO MILLIONS HURT

John Mullen, Wilkes Barre, SerI.
ously Injured In Automobile MIshap
Wilkes. Barre, Pa, July 12.-John
Mullen, twenty years old, heir of the
late John Mullen, millionaire of Sha.
mokin, will probably die from injuries
received in an automobile collision at
West Nanticoke. yesterday.
Mullen was riding in coupe, John
Freas being the chauffeur. The boule-
ward was wet and slippery and in try
ing to pass a truck the two machines
came together head on. The coupe was
wrecked and Mullen was found to have
a fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
REVISE TAX LAW, SAYS EDGE
Tells Senators Business Men Are
DEMANDING Relief

Washington, July IL. - The Senate
should either pass legislation revising
tax laws considered injurious to business
or take a recess and 20 out among the
people and find out what they think
about things" Senator Edge, Republi.
can, New Jersey, declared in a speech
In the Senate,
"I recently have had opportunity Of
mixing with business men and tn.
people at large" Senator Edge said
''and I find sentiment almost abso
lutely unanimous for repeal and re.
writing of the tax laws. Indeed, ]
think It might be we'll IL the member.
OF Congress would mix little more with
the people and get their views on con
ditions'
Temporary adjournment of the Senate
in event Of decision to do nothing i'm :
mediately with revenue revision, Senator
Edge asserted ''at all events would re
lieve business and industry from the
apprehension of uncertainty which now
Is trying their nerves to the breaking
point ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
C0LLlNGSWO0D PUTS BAN
ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
Merchants Also Limited to Sales OF
Few Designated Articles

Few Designated Articies
Collingswood, n. j., July 12.--It
will cost $40 to witness or to play a
game Of baseball on Sundays hereafter
in CollingswOod and II also will cost a
merchant $40 to sell any article. except
ice, milk and drugs, on that day. So
said the Borough Commissioners last
night when they passed an ordinance
on first reading, imposing the fines for
violation Of the State law.
Delegations from the Methodist Epis-
copal and the Baptist Churches pre-
sented petitions and reports Of unani-
nous congregational votes against Sun :
day baseball In Collllngswood. The
vote of the three Commissioners was
unanimous.
TIE Mayor explained after the meet :
ing that 1t was not only the desire OF
church people for a closed and law
abiding Sunday in Collingswood, but
It was also the wish of shopkeepers and
ice cream and soda dispensers that they
be allowed one day to close shop with
out competition. I'm passing this ordi-
nance" he said, I'VE are just support
ing the laws Of the State and enforcing
them in COllingswood.
In behalf Of the Collingswood Red
Cross branch, DR.. Edward b. Rogers
and c. Waldo Batchelor asked the Com
missioners to provide the town with q
hospital ambulance, the same to bt
used. II found necessary, as n police
patrol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
PoCKETKNlFE KILLS BEAR
cattieman In Death Battle Has Arm
Badly Manaled


Asheville, N. c., July 12.--(By A.
Po-Pioneer days were recalled in the
story of death grapple with a mother
bear related by Walter Poster, cat
tlemsn of Old Fort, near here, on his
return there today from a cattle round
up across the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Poster, who Is suffering with badly
mangled arm as evidence of his strug-
gle with bruin, said he encountered the
bear suddenly in dense underbrush
and was forced to rely upon a pocket
knife to save his life when the animal,
inspired TO combat by the presence Of
her cubs, closed In upon him.
P. NJ. Mashberne, who was with
Poster, was unable to reach the scene
Of the struggle, the inen eaid. before
the bear, getting the worst Of the melee,
beat retreat to a distance Of about
200 yards, where II was later found
dead. Two of the cubs were shot by
Mashberne, who carried a shotgun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
FLOODS REPLACE DROUGHT
Farm Lands Under Water In Vicin-
lty Of Pottsville

Pottsville, Pa, July -. Within
three days the drough has been replaced
by food conditions here. Farmers who
have been praying for rain found many
of their fields covered by lakes this
morning.
intermittent rains for the last three
days were followed last night by a
downpour which lasted several hours.
A trolley car at the Mount Carbon Arch
plunged through two and half feet of
water. Collieries are struggling to keep
down the big volume of water pouring
into the mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

4 has not vet been found -.
ofiicials are unable to find an ane a
him. County Detective Pa,l srac>
proved futile. put they N
Another report came yesterd.v !,
man answering Lively's desct,ntg;, hst |
observed along the roads betws.'or t.'or w
tons Landing, Masonville ana ,sn M Bcr.
An armed posse searched th. ueoiofd
but failed to find the suspect ae o'strst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
U. S. MARINE AIDED BY WAR
Merchant Tonnage Increased More
Than 100000 Gross

American merchant tonnage has in
creased by more than t31 per cent
since the beginning OF the war. accord
ing to statement issued today by
the Bureau of Navigation. During the
last fiscal year. the statement said, the
increase was more than 1000. 900 gross
tons including 1000. 900 gross tons in
Shipping IBoard vessels.
The total documentcd shipping at the
close of the fiscal year was given as
2S. 500 vessels Of 1880, 900 gross tons,
including 1928 seagoing vessels of 5000
gross tons or over. 23S of them being
ocean passenger steamers. The Ship
ping Board owns 1T9S ships of 1898, =
600 gross tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
SCHOOL FOR STATE POLICE
Major Adams Issues orders TO start
Training at NewvIlle

~
Harrisburg, July 12.--CBy A. P.)--
General orders establishing the school
troop of the Pennsylvania State police
department, which will have charge OF
the training school at Newville. have
been issued by Major Lynn G.. Adams,
the superintendent Of the State police
force, and organization Of the troop
under the act of 1921 will begin imme
diately.
Captain Herbert Smith, who has
been in command of the troop at
Greensburg, is appointed commandant.
Major Adams has appointed First Ser
geant William r. Rucker and Corporal
Joseph O'Boyle ms lieutenants, the lat :
ter being motorcycle expert; Corporal
August Ahlquist to be sergeant, and
Corporal Alfred W. Northacker as cor
poral, all to be assigned to the school
trOOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Mercury 1o6; Farmers Quit Work

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 12.-(By A.
P.i--Record temperatures yesterday IN
Rock County. Wis, reaching 100 de &.
grecs in the shade at ototville, forced
many farmers to stop work in the
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Discharged Soldier Killed by Train

GaINpOnS. o., July IL BY 4. 2, J
The body of George Glassner, dis
charged soldier from Camp Dix, \. j.,
was found dead on the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad tracks near Columbia
last night. He was on his way home
l. Ravenswood W. Va. Bosh legs
were cut off. Tw,nty-six cents was
found on the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
GERMAN SHIPS TO BE SUNK
Two Former Warcraft viii Be Tar.
qets for U. S. Gunners

New York, July 12.-(By A. p
Two former German warships, the bar =
tleship Ostfriesand and the cruiser
frankfurt, assigned to the United
States by the Allied Powers when the
German feet was broken up. left here
today on their last voyage. They will
be towed TO position off the Virginia
capes and sent to the bottom By shells
from American battleships.
Both came to this country under their
own power, the Ostfrieslsnd bringing
home one of the United States naval
sixteen inch guns sent to France in
the latter days of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Auto Inlures Child

Joseph Hamanipi. eight years old.
261I South Warnock street, was struck
and injured last night at Tenth and
Arlington streets by an automobiles,
who, the police say, made no attempt to
stop after the accident Hamanipi was
taken to st. Agnes Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
LIVELY STILL MISSING
Burlington Authorities Unable &c
Trace Girl Slayer Suspect

Mount Holly, N. j., July 12.---Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

and Colonel George e. Kemp are In
Philadelphia today attending the funeral
Of Colonel Charles 2. Hunt, who was
killed In motor accident Saturday
while preparing a shipment OF ammu-
milton to Mount Gretna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
LARGE NUMBER OF
FARMERS WITNESS
POULTRY QUILTING
Inclement Weather Fails to
Hold Down Attendance at
Coy Corner Farm"

Unfavorable weather conditions
did not dampen the interest Of more
than threescore men, women, boys
and girls who gathered at Harvey
Stumps Coy Corner farm" near
North Liberty yesterday 10 attend
a poultry culling demonstration. The
value and benefits Of previous SINH
lar meetings has passed throughout
the county. with the result they are
constantly growing in attendance
and enthusiasm.
Since 1t has become a recognized
fact that monetary benefits from
poultry must come from egg prOduC-
ton, the scientific method Of pick
ing a loafng hen out OF a flock Of
good layers has proved a valuable
asset TO the industry. During Ae
series of demonstrat tons covering
the last few weeks it has been re-
peatedly shown that birds were ac-
cused Of being slackers wlen it was
not altogether their fault. In many
cases it developed that proper feed
ing was not followed and other in
huences and neglect contributed to
making the hen fail in her full duty.
1t is 10 correct these mistakes that
experts under the direction Of the
county farm bureau are conducting
thorough educational campaign
which is beginning to bring salts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

the primaries OF the wings Il an-
other good indication OF the time OF
mott, for the reason. il was pointed
out. the early molters will show
new feathers in these primaries be-
fore the late molters. The relation
OF body conformation. loss OF skin
color. vent eyering. earlobes. beak.
shanks and general health in deter
mining whether a hen was 20 be
judged a loafer or a producer were
explained in detail.
An Interesting feature was the
Eu!z. Members OF the class" were
closely questioned concerning the
principal points 70 be remembered
IN culling. Il was far out OF the
ordinary 70 observe how well the
instructions were impressed. The
women and girls ev1nced a paricu-
lar aptitude and not only answered
all the queries OF Bird. but without
hesitation came back with a CROSS
fire OF questions which startled him
for a few moments because OF their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Assem- Jordenon QefD nj Alexandra StoyanofT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Around
the world in 80 days.
That's the schedule set for them
selves by two young Bulgarians who
called at the Bulgarian legation here
10 ask official influence to help
speed them on their way.
If they obtain a plane, they'll
make the trip-or at least attempt
tt-by air.
Assem- Jordenoff and Alexandra
StoyanOf are their names. They live
in PARKWAY Sofia. Jordenoff in
vented an airplane in 1914 which
made better than IS miles an hour
then close TO a record.
During the war both saw constant
service in the air. But since peace
they find life too dull and common
place.
Wherefore, they decided to jour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

planted trees has resulted in Won
derfully rapid growth of pOplars.
Experiments with sweet peas and
other plants and flowers show, it is
said, that the use Of radium ore re-
suits in much faster growth and
more luxurious bloom than those not
treated with the radium ore.
The belief is expressed here that
radium action has the same effect
upon plant as upon human life,
stimulating the healthy tissues. so
that they develop faster and over
come any tendency 10 become dis
eased gradually overpowering the
weakness Of the diseased tissues sur
rounding them.
Radium ore, it IS declared, can be
sold proftably at 500 per ton, and,
as only a fraction of a pound is
necessary for the fertilization OF a
tree. il is believed the ore can be
readily marketed for fertilizing pur-
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAID

The great nerve t.n -ho famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition l-and-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus. tired out. an m. dependent
people IN a few days in many in
\ stances
Anyone can bug a box for \only
90 certs. and Wettick's Cut Pate
Medic St.r. is authorized by the
MAJ Co. .,i-1d the purchase price
g anyone dissatisfied with the first
L5x uu- I-sed.
Thot GGs praise them tor general
deaiIity. nervous disorders. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused BY over-indulgence in aIco-
mol and tobacco. or by overwork.
As treatment IN Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell Pills Ambi-
ton Brand. are recommended as Se-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents az Wettick Cut pate
Medicine store and dealers every
UhsrA ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

factory results and expansion OF the
industry.
Practically every phase of the
poultry industry was reviewed and
explained by z. c. Bird, county
farm agent. He was careful 10 avoid
technical expressions and confined
himself 20 direct, simple speech that
was perfectly comprehensive 20
even the lay mind. Demonstrations
were made with White Leghorns
and Bun Orpingtons. These breeds
served 20 emphaticaly bring out
comparisons. How 20 properly han
die the hen was first explained.
Melting was next touched uIon and
spreading the wings Of the hen out.
II was shown how this could oe
easily ascertained. The later a hen
lays in the summer and fall, greater
viii be her yearly egg production
hence, the high producer is the la,e
layer and consequently the late
molter. il was said.
The number Of new feathers il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

ney 10 America and apply for ad-
mission 10 the round -the-world air
race which the French and Amert-
can Aero clubs are promO.6lg All
told, close to 100000 in prizes
awaits the first flier to circumnavi-
gate the globe by air.
The Bulgarians propose to take
of from New York, flying overland
to Seattle. up the Pacific coast TO
Alaska, thence TO the Aleutian
Islands Kamchatka, Japan. China,
India. Mesopotamia, Spain, France,
England and then back to New
York.
To certify their successful flight
they would have to register at New
York, Yokahoma, Salonika, Paris
and New York.
The Bulgarian consul at New York
IS assisting the aviators in their
plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Wilson Brothers shirts are made in South Bend
by South Bend people and deserve the patronage of
South Bend men, These merchants are helping to
boost South Bend by displaying South Bend-made
shirts You can help boost South Bend by BUY
ING Wilson Brothers shirts from these dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
ORE USED
TO AID VEGETATION

MONTROSE, Colo. Sept IS
Radium ore may become one OF the
leading fertilizers for trees and
plants as a result of experiments be-
ing made from the ore mined in this
region
Luther Burbank, the California
plant wizard" will use radium ore
in experiments 10 develop new
plants. according TO Henry a.
Adrain. associate Of Burbank, who
recently investigated the value Of
radium ore in aiding nature.
Experiments made here. it is de-
clared, indicate that the use Of ra-
dunn ore around the roots of newly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

unusual perunence 20 the subject
In order 20 meet the demand Tor
additional meetings Bird declared.
IL would b. probably necessary TO
extend the schedule beyond the NIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Biblical mention is made Of 10 diff
ferent precious stone. six metals. 1O4
trees and plants. IS animals 80 birds.
six fishes II reptiles 90 insects and
other smaller creatures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Fall In. For the First Fall F'roIic
Of the scason-OHvcr HOteI-Satur-
day evening. Subscription 5000.
plus tax. Tickets at the door.
1871 D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
fixed covering this month.

For a judge t0 indulge in smoking
while on the bench Is quite common
m Tho courts of india
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Why My Friends All Take
Yeast Vitamon TabletsNow
To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and

Just to
buto
in
and beautiful
benefits these highly
be
Ntriaw be RI
tablets
surprisingly tamine
You Alasuns VIIAMON tablets
Freehafer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
ANOTADEL Ola

prOgrama legislative. y qaizGs eiece-
two. cue q nnevo fnncionariO Ia de
desarrollar.
la situaci6n, de acuerdO con csOs
infOrmes, es todavia indecisa y sc es-
pera que sea convenientemente acla-
rada, pOr mas cue Ia opinion general,
segdn hemos pOdido obseTvar, de Ia
mayoria es mantener por ahora y aGn
despues que sea designado el sehor
BenedictO, el receso que permita al
nuevo funcionario, cuandO venga, pO-
nerse de acuerdo en- detalles que Ia
Legislature desea resolver con su coo-
peraci6n y responsabilidad en- prin-
cipio Y durante los primeros tiempos
de su gobierno.
El antique axioma de que '9a cien-
cia de Ia vida es saber esperar" pare
ce que Sc esta aplicando y mantle
niendo por nuestra Legislature y hon.
bres que dirijen la politica, y los he
chos que Sc ofrecen como consecuen-
cia de clio, entendemos. que muestran
muy explfcitamente que hay aciertc
en- la actuacion.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
Hernaiz Targa & Co.

Henos recibido una circular de la
importante 'firina de esta plaza, Her
naiz Targa y Co., participandonos que
a sido disuelta la mercantil que gira-
.ba bajo la razon social de. Hernaiz
Targa y Co., S1cesores S. en- C. ha-
biendose constituido una nueva socie-
dad con la misma denomination, para
continuar los mismos negocios de la
extinguida, cuyos active y pasivo
acepta y Sc hace cargo de su liquida-
ci6n..
Son socios gestores con el uso de
Ia firma don Miguel Targa y Maymo,
don Jose Rodriguez Ante, don Jose
Aguirre Sainz y don Valero Zapater
de Antonio, y comanditario, don Mar
celino Ante y Rodriguez, don Loren
20 Hernaiz Lezcano y don Domingo
Targa y Maym6.
Para representatives en- todos los ne
gocios han ratifcado el poder gene
raj que tenian dado a don Felix Zorri-
LA Leaniz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
ExHIBIcIoN DE PINTURAs

Ell Ateneo Portorriquefio. que patrO-
Gina con eficacia v generoso interes
las manifestations del Arte en- este
pats, abre una nueva exhibici0n de
pinturas en- sus salones. Esta va de-
signado Ell Comit.s de a6misiones, y en-
breve Sc .anunciara la fecha de que
empiece la entrega de cuadros. Ha-
bra premios para todas manifestacio-
mes legftimas del arte pict0rico.
En- la actualidad hay va Ell el pals
un grupo numeroso de estudiantes de
pintura que denidestran felices 'dispo-
sieiones ell el manejO del pincel Y los
scoIores, y suelen venif con frecuencia
aigunos artistas de meritO, proceden-
tes del exterior. Tambien hay va Es-
tudios de enseilanza establecidos en-
San. Juan, y alguno que otr0 en- Ponce
Mayagiez; las damas empieZan a
mostYar aficiones Y aptitudes hacia
este ramo prirnoroso de las Bellas Ar
tes, v nos parece OCCASION .oportuna de
ir creando estfmulos entire los aman-
ties de la pintura Y aficiones del piibli-
co hacia ese genero de obras artfs-
ticas. ~
Hay cierta animaci6n entire los cul-
tivadores de esta rama del arte bello,
y es de esperar ell resultado de estas
gestiones del Ateneo, sean cada dfa
mas proyechoso.
Seguramente >seguira a esta exhibit
ci6n un Certamen musical, dado el de
sarrollo que tambien Sc advierte en-
este otro artc espiritual que tanto
infuye en- la cultura de los pueblos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
Cronica de Madrid
AVER Y HOY"

d. AuinAe ana u.s b Gsua IA rsa
= enAapaws - gns -sA - s~mtru a.
naafla la oal,r l.Fsnc,Sni o. h uAIi.
al a. llssmi.a. ~ saNas s auiAal,aa
unas ssAar sssps eas ~ Datanlmn sas
l1lsuns~ ss-s.ie - gse las tsmrarS~
sselnas s.ssius,inn laFens eaas-tsasle.
49,. ar-.le lsw qne nmas q lns aifas aai.
tkian-e Ia sita o. sssleia. > aca'le be-
cue mas o. una ssx tirAlAnse De iras.
tas a Ia cala.zA.
Al p&sar por nqneilas callrs instin.
tirameaic nrrAlnse aIo 4 inlncle n
IA nariz. una p'sie a prostiincian ~
aspirAla en- to,las elias ria samlaa
cieFna lac s~sldJaha. rarccla coma ii
esia soinlsra defendiese 81 vicio , a las
desgraciaslas candenadas a vivlr en a.
cantarcs > mas caniares salian por has
rendijas de las rentanas casi STEM
pre- ealtreabiretas.
Al pasar por aqnel barriO Il c0raz6n
Sc encojfa y sin darSe uno cuenia.
apresurala el paso para salir cnanto
antes de- ailf. para yer luz y poder res
pirar aire puro.
Hoy. por el contrario. donde estahan
aquellas casas apiiiadas Y obscuras.
hay hermosas residencias de cOnstruc-
ci0n mOderna, sOleadas Y claras: Don-
de habitaban comadres mas coma
dres, gracias a una renta min6scula,
viven hoy grandes selOres que pagan