davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
ALLEGED MANN ACT
VIOLATOR ARRESTED

Walking from the postofcice after re-
Ceivinc his mail where he was watched
ny city detectives. e r. Wallace. alias
t. W. Power. alias J. l.. Eyrd OF Pitts
hurgh. was arrested on charge OF V!o-
;ating the Mann white slave law.
Wallace Is held. in III" county Jail on
complaint Of II. l.. Morgan. special
representative OF the department or
.Jus,!r" i; Pittsburgh. and will be
turned over today 70 the government
authorities.
Details concerning the offense with
which Wallace = charged were not re-
ce!ved by the police. He was arrested
by Detectives Humes and Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
GIVE EUCRE PARTY

The members Of Fort Henry Lodge
No .. shield of Honor vii! give =
euchrc party In their hall .ThuTH"HH
evening. September 81. TIL" games VIE
start a; s O'Clock. Prizes VIII I've given
the gentleman and lady VIII" have me
largcs; number Of games I" thcir 'rcl'' =
The committee in cnarEc o. 'he aII"'r
mo. Clarence Rott. william Doyle. Fred
II,zcr Edward Cots L. r. Cross.
J1enry Stcck. James Friend. +. W. Doyle.
George Rrandfass, Joseph Welty and
James M!nkcmiller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
FIRE BUS BUSY At
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE

Two sres OF in"endiary origin o.
CURED today - The home OF Frank
Gable. ST. Clairsv!le.
III. nr>t h!az,. discovered early tbs
morning threatened - destroy a wash
house n the rear oI III" home. 1nveStI-
CATION proved that som" one had lighted
II pile OF papers. previously placed unde:
the building.
Later IN the day. another fire within
the residence was discovered hu; eH-
tingui she'd before any serious damage
hal been don't
Less than u week aGo. a barn, belong
ing 10 Mr.. Gable and located near his
home. was completely destroyed by fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
enth and another in the nine. The TIL.

enth and another in the nine. the TIL.
tonvjIl. team scored their only run In
the eighth The feature OF tho cams
was the pitching OF the rival twirlers.
T;ayl. for the locals allowed out hSe
hits and whittier . men while Jason
although nickcd for /" h;nsics stfucH
out il of the Yankee baticrs.
The score by innings:
yorLcos OOl0 o / 0 ID 10 3
TiltonviI,c o. o o q q o. ! n-1
Batteries: Rayl and Pfeffcrman; East
on and Jacky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
BATTLE POSTPONED

New York. Sept 1s.-Cold Weather
caused the postponenent Of the twelve
round contest between Pal Moran. OF
New Orleans. and Cloni TAFT. Of CANADA.
in the open air arena NJ
tho New York vciedrome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Spectrum microscope. by which tue
n,IIlionth Of a grain Of blood WAS ds.
tected was first exhibited in 1855 ~ d.
Sorby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

- Guyandotte Club Coffee, combination
OF the finest coffees grown.-AdH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

Lane. former city clerk; s. NJ. Moves
Thomas J. Foulk !. e. Brady, walter
Mcclure and Louis SChrader. !
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
NATIONAL LEADERS
BACK DEL. REPUBS
neclal Id The Evenlnr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct. s.
John T. Adams chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee. re-
turned to Washington this morning
from a western trip, and had a con-
ference with Colonel Thomas w.
Miller. Allen Property Custodian.
who is In charge OF the speakers
bureau for the campaign IN De!a-
ware. his home State.
Colonel Miller told Chairman
Adams OF the conference Of Della
ware Republicans yesterday, as an
indication OF the aggressive cam
paign to e waged in that State
Chairman Adams assured COlonel
Miller the National Comi :ittce viii
cooperate to the fullest extent IN
Delaware for the success OF the Re-
publican ticket and continuance OF
a solid delegation OF Republicans
T ON Delaware in Congress to up
hold the policies OF President Hard
ing, which Chairman Adams sold
are being more clearly understood
and winning favor all through the
West, where he visited.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

NINTH INNING. GIANTS Kelly
up. Strike 1. called. Ball 4. Ball 2
Strike .. swung. Kelly popped out
10 Dugan I'm short left field.
Earl Smith went to bGt for Cum
ningham. Smith hit over first on the
first ball pitched but IL was foul
Strike I. Foul. Strike 2, called.
Smith struck out.
Snyder up. Strike I. called. Sny-
der out, Ward TO Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING YANKS-King Is
playing center field for the Giants.
Ward mp. Ball I. Ball 2. Strike
I. called. Strike 2. called. Ball 3.
Ward struck out.
Scott up. Strike I. called. Scott
singled TO center.
Shawkcy up. Strike I. swung.
Shawkey hunted and forced Scott at
second. Barnes 10 Bancroft.
Witt up. Strike I. called. Ball
1. Witt singled TO left, Shawkey
stopping at second.
Dugan up. Ball I. Ball 2. Foul.
strike 1. Strike 2, swung. Dugan
struck out.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING GIANTS
Barnes up. Barnes out, Shawkey TO
Pipp.
Bancroft up. Ball 1. Foul. strike
I. Ball 2. Strike .. Bancroft
singled to. left center.
Bancroft was out trying 10 stretch
it into a double. Witt 10 Ward.
Groh up. Strike 4. Strike .,
called. Foul ball. Groh out. Ward
to Pipp.
sNo runs. one hit, no errors.
TENTH INNING NANKS-Ruth
mp. Bali 4. Ball .. Ruth foulcd
out TO snyder.
Pipp up. Ball 4. Pipp out to
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
COATZESS FANS
THE 40, 900
ATSECOND GAME

what few seats remained unoccupied.
Another demonstration for the
Giants came when Hughey Jennings
took the team on the field for bat
ting practice. Blume. the college
boy hurler. again started putting
them up for the batters. Cunning
ham and stsngeI. the two center
fielders. and Smith and Synder. tha
catchers. were all batting. jess
Barnes also was out with a bat.
The Giants went through with
some very snappy infield practice
Hugh Jennings laid them down 10
the infeld and Hugh McQuillan and
Dave Robetson hit flies to the out.
field. Frisch and Bancroft pulled
some fast trick work around the
second base that drew a great re-
ception.
Among the celebrities present in
the row of boxes were Lord and
Lady Mounbatten Of England, who
are here on their honevm oon.
is one OF the close
friends Of the Prince OF Wales, and
Lady Mountbatten Is one of the
richest women In England.
While the Yankees were at field
ing practice the two pitchers came
out TO warm up. jess Barnes worked
out his arm with Aleck CASTOR. and
Bob Shawkey tossed TO Frank Roth.
Charley OLeary hit TO the infield
and Murray and Hoyt drove them TO
the gardens.
The four umpires came on the
field at 1.55 and held brief con-
ference with Captain Bancroft OF the
Giants and Miller Higgins. Yankee
manager. The Yanks took the field
md got ready 70 play.
PLAY started AZ 2.02 D m
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
BY HENRY T.. FARRELL.


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK
oct. 5.-Scarred up from their beat
Ing in the first game. the New York
American League champions resum-
ed the fight for the worlds baseball
championship here this afternoon
against the Giants.
Thousands gathered early and NIL
ed the bleachers and the upper
stands for the second game OF the
series. One hour before the game.
Il was obvious that yesterdays
capacity crowd would be duplicated.
Il was intensely hot. Only few
martyrs OF the proprieties in the
bleachers and the sunny sections OF
the stands braved the torried rays
OF the sun in coats without the
haze OF fall nskies. It could have
been mid July.
The YanlSs in the white uniforms
Of the home club role today were
first on the field. Just before tho
gates were swung back from tho
club house the band struck up a
mournful. funeral tune, and the
players were the only ones who
didn't Join In the laughter.
Huggins sent George Murray. tho
bulky college boy, to the box to
serve them up for batting practice
Babe Ruth dropped two tremendous
drives into the rightheld bleachers
and there was a free-for-all dive for
the souvenirs.
Characteristic OF New York's /
policy to stick with a winner. n !
great ovation was extended to tho .
blue-clad Giants when they came |
on the field. Yesterday It was just
the reverse when only a polite hand
was given to the National League
Irish" Meusel who
blasted Joe Bush out of the box
was singled out for tn"
honors. He bore up modestly and
sneaked into the dugout.
Miller Higgins, manager OF the
Yanks. announced that Bob Shawkey
would go after the second game in
an attempt 20 tie II up with the
Giants. Shawkey had the usual
blazing red shirt under his uniform
md he was the only Yankee pitcher
aking a turn at the plate.
Both managers said they intended
o use the same lineup that par
icipated in the opener.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
.lowned all over the lot with pan
omine golf and tennis match that
lrew a big laugh from the stands
shortly after 1 o'clock the sec
ions Of thu lower stands were well
decorated with fans. Fans kept
oming into the bleachers to grab
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

third being called on him.
No run, no hits. no errors.
Barnes got going fine and had the
Yanks breaking their backs swing
ing at soft curves.
EIGHTH INNING GIANTS -
Frisch up. Ball 1. Strike 1, tried
10 hunt. Foul. strike ?. Foul. Foul
Ball .. Foul. Frisch fouled 10
Dugan near the left field wall.
II. Meusel up. T. Meusel fouled TO
PIpp near right field boxes.
Young up. Ball 4. Ball 2. strike
I, called. Strike ?, swung Foul
Young flied TO Meusel, on an easy
chance.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Shawkey continued to squawk at
HiIdcbrand for his decision on balls
and strikes.
The Giants were still having trou-
Bile doing anything with Shawkey's :
noaters. He retired the side on the
easiest of chances.
EIGHTH INNING YANKS -
Dugan up. Strike I, called. Dugan
out Barnes to Kelly on a bunt.
Ruth up. Strike I. swung. Ruth
doubled OF the left field wall on the
second ball pitched.
Pipp up. Ball I. Pipp flied TO
Cunningham in deep center. Ruth
takfng third after the catch.
II. MeuseI up. Foul. strike f..
Foul. strike .. Ruth had home stolen
nearly when Mcusel hit at n bad ball
and fouled IL of the right field wall.
Ball 4. Ball 2. BAN 3. Meusel
scored Ruth with double To left
center. IL was close play and Meuscl
made the bag with a great slide.
Schang grounded to Kelly, un-
assisted. Kelly messed IL mp but got
to the bag i'm time for the ont.
One run, 2 hits. no errors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
FRANK D. THATCHER
BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral Of Frank d. Thatcher.
who died Monday morning following
a stroke OF paralysis. was held yes
terday afternoon from hts late
home, 1908 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The services were largely attended
by personal friends and BUSINESS as
floral offerings were elaborate and
beautiful. The Rev. E. II. Ford.
OF 81. Andrews Episcopal Church.
conducted the services. The pail
bearers were: c. A. Higein. William
Roosa, w. A. Simonton. G. II.
Markell, r. NJ. McAdams and II. H.
Eastman. Interment was MADE -
Rlverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
APPRoPRIATE WINDOW

The Crosby and Hin store has a
window display appropriate 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign. It
shows a nurse, a baby in a cradle |
and appropriate furnishings for the !
infant
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Fans Hoot
Lands for Calling
Giants Yankee Game

POLO GROUNDS.
OF him hooing
andy yelling the out OF The park
special policemen, keep bacth
stopped
nourisins
his head
tosere
about the OF hatsa as n he
and groans drownc the is lands
finally pnr players
81 urr
IA rush
tot
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Kelly unassisted.
II. Meusel up. He fouled out TO
Snyder.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15
LOWEST PRICES.

The sumof S35O,83,Hs, within ninety days after the personal service of this Notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publi- cation as below stated, your claim will be forfeited to the un- dersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15
R. E.. Elsner.
 CANDIDATE FOR territorial Senator
April 18th, 1922.

Republican Primary. April 25th 1922. MT. Elsner member of the Territorial Legislature from Cordova and instrumental in the passage of laws the statute books for the better ment of the Territory. He chairman of the Committee Ways and Means. He is working and stands for the development of Alaska by Alaskans The of his Republican constituents respectful ly solicited
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 COOWNER To c, Sestich His Heirs aud Assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year 1920, the undersigned expended more than One hundred dollars on each claim in labor and inn provementS upon the Rambler group of Copper claims, situa- ted along the Dan Creek, a trib- utary of the Nizina River, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining Dis trict within the Mccarthy Re cording Precinct, in the Terri tory of Alaska, in which lode mining locations you claim an undivided 1-3 interest as shown by the Notices of location, there- of on record in said recording precinct,
 That said labor Was perform ed and the expenditure and inn prOvementS made as and for the annual labor for the respective calendar year by the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the amount so ex- pended was the amount reuuir- ed by law to hold said claims for the year 1920, during which the same was expended.
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of 333,33,3 and an additional sum of $17, ,5O'recording fees, a total of $35O, ,83,Hs and you are notified that unless you contrib ute and pay the undersigned your portion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner to wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-15

 Payment of such amount may be made to the Post Master, Mo. Carthy. Alaska, or by deposit to the credit of the undersigned with the Mccarthy Mercantile Go. at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dated this 23rd. day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1922
 George Marhoffer. First Publication Feb 18th. 1922. Last Publication May 18th. 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
F R A N GA

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
te de mi y d~ispuesto Il TODD pOr nj:
TODD era question de alejar Il mi mari
do Y de cOnseguir que en- Roma amt
lalan mi segund0 matrimOnio. Tam
POGO fu6 6sta diffcil tarea. FL mar
qu6s de Paiva. razonable como 10 ha-
bfa sido siempre, Sc avino a partir
Ell largo yiaje y, entire tanto, sc hi
70 todO como 20 esperaba..
Heme aquf casada por terccra yez
v duena de la fortuna, de Ia inmensa
fortuna del conde de Henckel. zone
me faltaba? Una casa, uu pllacio que
consagrara ell sueilo de todas mis- am
biciOnes. Y mande a construir este pa
lacio de los Campos Eliseos.
No es necesario que los cite a to-
dos. Pero en- 81 Sc reunfan Ia mayor
parte de las personalidades de la 6po-
ca: Emilio Augier, Paul de Saint-Vfc-
tor, Leon G0zlan, Emilio Girardin.
Jacob, Ponsard, los herman0s Con
court. Te0filo Gautier, Taine, Arsenic
IIoussaye, Saint-Beuve.
Que mas podfa apetecer In que po-
COS aiiOs antes Sc a%lbergara en- Ia mi
sera vivienda del sastre de Moscou.
Mi cana, solo mi CANA, el immense
lecho que reposaba sobre dos cofrcs
admirables que cnceriaban mis- alla-
jas-cOmO 81 durmiera sobre mi for
tuna, habfa cOstadO 100000 frances.
medic de Ia sala morisca que al
6nice, cl dgata. las cerdmicas venecia-
mas Y los cspcjos orlentaleS dccorabhn.
incrustado de rubies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

Este p~alacio, adcnlis, era como I'M
temple sUperSticioSo leyantadO Il III
diOsa de mi destin0. FuG eff el solar
EN- que SO alZ6, que 20, pobre Y dcs-
a%mparada, c0nOcf II Hertz, primer
cscal6n de mi fortuna, y fuG EN- Il, con-
ira aquel miSmo bancO en- que Hertz
Y yo nos habfamos por vez primera,
que, mas tarde, chocaron IDS caballos
desbocados de mi coche y escape, por
milagro, a una muerte segura.
Por ESQ fuG siempre sagrado para
mi este sitio Y por ESQ jurG' construir
en- 81 mi palacio... iE
&b.
En- fin. 81 III Paiva vivicra, ella mis-
ma os hubiera contado su vida como
20 acabo de haccrlo... rs
Luis D,Az G4NH1l.
Paris, JUNO, 1922. "t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

de la brisa y miradas del Sol? mo!
iAun era prcnto para, que los angeles
poblaran la terra! Las especies
cambian en- cada edad desde las epo-
cas geologicas, ~adaptandose a las evo-
luciones shcesivas del planeta... Re-
construiria pdes, con mayor perfec-
ci6n SUI obra maestro que ell veneno
del orgullo y de la soberbia habia des-
truido."
".Y empez6 de nuevo la obra mara
.villosa, por 10 que nunca pudo 'hdder
ell hombte: ahiquilando compFetamen-
tie todos les Sores y p%lantas due 'contu-
eli 81 g6rmenes venenoso!s; des-
todos los parasites del reiho
vegetal y animal; arranc6 de cuajo ell
.Arbol tentador del Bien' del Nal,
Y cuando eXtinguida totalmente la
pomona t~errena, bendijo' con su
dieEtra las plantas de frutos sabrosos
y a los seres que tenian va purifica-
das sus entranas del virus maIigno;
rectificada asi su obra, sonri0 amoro-
50 y compasivo. Tonic despues un
punado de terra virgen de las cum
bres, resguardada durante siglos ba-
10 la coraza diamantina de las Moves
perpetuas, la amaso con sus lagrimas
divinas, y comenzo a modelar, otra
vez, la forma de un hombre. 80"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Editorial Ceramics

N o. H- fE F-.
Los otros dos tomos, II " III, sen
igualmente novelas. Una tiene ell IT,
tulo de Ell Enigma de 10 Impossible,
dispuesta en- forma dialagada, como
una obra dramatica. Es obra de un
pensadOE. de un maestro de la for
ma literaria; pero me parece dema-
siada metafisiea Y es cosa de accion
a%pasiohada yLvibrante, para ell actual
gusto del p'Sblico.A Els mas bien la
obra de un til0sofo y de III gran re-
t0rico que 1la1de I'm. novelador.
TERRA I~eyantina, la novela que for
ma ell tonic ~tercero de la serie de este
autor, es va cosa distinta. La poe
STA del paisgje de aquella region lu-
minosa 4 p~atf.fslaea, sl ~earacter in
Y allegro y Ia variedad y vive-
"a de- inGenio de. los .habitantes de
de las huertas famosas, dan ANNA
cion y colorido a las descripciones y
esceDas .HdetYaquel pueblo originalisi-
mo, impresionable, apasionado y pen
dencier no, terrninando la obra con una
tragedia atroz, naturalmente traida
por las circunstancias excepcionales
de la aeci6n. s.. ~.
Es una buena novela de costumbres
Y de passion.
Manuel Fernandez JuncOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

Ante la vista tenemos una carta que
nos dirije ell p~residente de un club,
cuyO existencia no cOnOciamos. Els ell
Club de SaneamientO Moral de Puerto
Rico. Debe ser de institution reciente,
pero de indudable utiIidad, sobre TODD,
de indiscutible OpOrtunidad. Ell Pre-
sidente del Club, cuya firma no hemOs
pOdidO descifrar, nos dice que en- Sc
sion reciente la sociedad que preside
ha %acOrdadO recurrir a la g~enerosidad
de los %peri6dicos locales y solicitar de
sus directories Ia publication de editO-
riales y articulos tendencies a levantar
ell caracter neral de nuestr0 pueblo.
Este club cree ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
que nuestra sOciedad esta moralmente
enterma y que necesita II lecciOnes
de moral que la eduquen y la induzcan
a vivir una vida sana y noble, y para
clio NADIA mas eficaz que la propagan-
da en- ell ~peri0dicO, va que es noble mi
sion de este educar al pueblo en- que
circula.
Con ma excitaci0n tendeRte a ase-
gurarse nuestrO c%OncursO, ell presiden-
tie del Club termina SUI carta, a cue
nosOtros queremos tributar y tributa-
mos la maxima hospitalidad, la del
comentario editorial que soIicita.
Por fortuna para nosotros, al acce-
der a 10 que ~solicita ell Presidente del
Club de Saneamiento Moral de Puer-
to Rico. no tenemOs sine que seguir ell
amino que tenemOs bien trazadO des-
de que ingresamos en- el ~periodismo
lnsular. Nuestra labor plbiica estuvo
siempre Orientada en- esa ruta que eli
Club de Saneamiento empieza ahora a
%recorrer. Nuestras. t~endencias. bien
cOnocidas, aunque no hayan tenido
siempre la fortuna de ser bien EXPIRE
sadas y acasO bien comprerdidas, no
tenian otra finalidad que Ia de lcyan-
tar ell caracter moral de nuestro rue
bio, Obra en- la que Otros brilIantes CO.
legas han c0labOrad0 con notorio acier-
to.
q
En- nuestro %sentir, ell caracter moral
del pueblo Sc %levanta presentandole
los mobiles ejeniplos cue los hombres
de su pals y de su raza les Iegaron,
como suprema herencia neral cue a
todos nos ~alcanza en- SUI benefcio; V Sc
estlmula la formation, el robugteci-
mIento de este caractef, e~xpIicandole
al pueblo que no es nj inferior a los
otros nj peor que ellos, aunque ell te-
rrItorio en- que vive sea mas pequeno;
m~ostrandole que 81 aqui Sc han de te-
ner las virtudes que tengan otros pue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

te, hipnotizadas por las pupilas de
esmeralda en- fueso de la scductora
psntcra. Sc Metiene Il verla, Y Sonrfe
con una sonriSa incomprensible GUAM
do In fiera Sc %revuelca, lujurioSa, so
i1ando mimOs bdrbar0S Y sangrientoS
sobre las. CRISES l0setas de Ii. jaula.
No puedo alcjarnc de aquf. EstOy
coma en- una cbrid&d Salvaje, como
81 mis- scntidos fuesen azotad>s por
rdfagi;s CncendillaS de vOluptuoSidades
SclvaticaS... Os a3cgurO, que eSta
fiera es mas herm0Sa que III mas her
mosa mujrr. Me arranca de mi cna-
lnorImiento III presenciA llalneantc y
relampagueante de I'm ti%rn lcIi, tn-
vuCltO en- el faUsto s0noro &c $t RS
piandcciente mallt1f de- e!npciaaat t.
do de ORC col rosas nCgraS. Is q
mismU, qliZl, que s0ilaI;' Sal0nlG e.,
sls ferGces crisis iie %lujttsia >lr n;
maria, cuando sus' naricillns 4r. n;}rl-
Sc dilatan olf3teand0 Ia earn" reg}
da de calient $ rHbIcS...
Sin duda, es Ii mas arlugaAtp q,
todas las ,fieras. FL leon Is ia nc
4,lez& y la bravura. I'll tigrc & III
perfidia y Ia tc~llcza...
La tGrie va cUajandO forcS YiGlc-
tas. La. inquittud de las fieras Sc
cGlma Il medida que ell sol amorti-
qua suS lamparaS de GRO V cac de los
arbolns una lluyia aZul que es cl he
RADIO IKE la noche.
Una jirafa ;soma su cuellO dc pa
jall1 pr encima de las cabeZas dc
los yisitantes. Yo me imagine un aci-
demico Ell Su discurso de entradG Il
la Inmortalidad.. y yeces, obscr.
vamio los animaleS. Sc me figuran per
sonas Tn chinpancG que estoy WEN
do me rocucrda una ezra cOn0cida..
juntO al tigre real, cstd el leon de
America, o puma; con suS ojoS de
llama, dice las n0Stalgias magistra-
les de SuS SelyaS hOrIachas de sol Y
de arenas. Y0 SientO una SimpGtia
especial por este c%ompatriota para
quicn scrd I'm problema dc intcrGs cI
hiSpanOamericanismH. iPuOIn que 81
En- Ii; misma hilera de- rcias que
cubren la pared del edificio. destina-
do Il las fiCras. SO ven un buffalo, I'M
lobo. I'M puerco cSrin y I'm gorilla con
cara de Darwin.