davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

the girl, holds up bank and is cap
tured.
He is sent to prison for long term
and the girl promises to await his re-
lease. But another man asks the girl
to marry him ana promises to take her
and the invalid mother to the noun
tains. Bill insists that she marry the
other man.
Here IS q dramatic situation OF great
power How it works out is as touch
ing and memorable picture as has
ever been seen. Besides Mr.. Barry
more, the principals in the cast are:
Marguerite Marsh. Margaret seldom.
Frank shannon. Matthew Belts and
Miriam Battista,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
HERE FOR "P. Ms"

AAA@AN@~ a 49, ~-F -
Al Up. M" in the clothing BUSH
ness is what sour milk is to q
Dairy.
It's an old war horse that's been
left in a stall-a cut that's been
cut out--a style or a pattern
that's run out of gas
Manufacturers sell 'P. Ms" at
reduced prices.
This stock has never bought a
Up. NJ" at any price,
Our Suits are new, fresh, early,
rosy-they are the alarm clocks
Of a new Summer morning-not
the Nightmares that the other
fellow has passed thru and
passed up. All wool suits at
$3.50 to $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Highest. ...:... SIS LoweSt........-. 81
Mean. ...........6 81 Normal. ......... 20
Mean same date last year, Ga.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
2.32
Highest of record this time of year. 90.
Lowest of record this time of year, A..
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p.ny., 0.
Total for this month TO pm, 0.39.
Normal for May, 2.6S
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 3.10.
Humidity
am. 81 IL noon. 81 7p.m..... -
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executor of the Estate OF Furney
Nets, deceased, will on the 10Th day OF
June A d. 1922 file his final account
and vouchers with the County Judge OF
Escambia County, Florida and ask to be
discharged from his said executorship OF
the state OF said Furney Nets, deceased
R. r. NETS.
Executor.
Apru 10th 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Partly cloudy
Monday Tuesday unsettled. Moderate
temperature
8inds-East Gulf: Moderate easterly,
partly cloudy Monday.
West Gulf: Moderate easterly and
southeast, partly cloudy Monday; show
ers over northwest.
v. S. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
I a. m. 81
3 Barometer

How can you expect a man to stand
up for himself when you are constantly
sitting down on him?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Sunrise 5:06 am.
Sunset 1926 pm,
Moonrise SAB am.
Moonset 10: 40 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, first quarter,
May 4.
Next high tide about
1 pm.
Next low tide about
II pm.
Yesterdays Weather.
- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Fact that the worlds diamond sup
ply has been coruered will make a fine
alibi 9or June brides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Gillian Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

some Of rs just leave off our vest
and we have our spring suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

He laughs best when he is out Of
the woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

April loth 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

ONE TIE THREE BEST PICTURES MADE
@ s%s. ne store. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

seen this glorious picture, and
you'Il know you've lived through
one Of the greatest hours OF
your life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

5. Weather Report.
pse,.sr 11f- ~
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
A Call To The Women.

The cause that wins the heart
of womanhood will triumph. The
victory for Prohibition was won
by women. The war may have
brought the opportune moment
to press the campaign, steadily
the phalanxes had multiplied,
steadily the forces had drawn
together under the patient, un-
firing determination of an ever
increasing host of women whose
immortal leader was Frances E.
Willard. Few of us believe that
Congress wanted the eighteenth
amendment. But Congress felt
the pressure from behind and
dared not resist it.
Women have been, in far
greater number than men, the
friends of the cause we repre-
sent. Quicker to hear the cry of
suffering, quicker to answer to
the appeal of the Wronged and
oppressed than men, they have
given time and money and SER
vice to sustain and advance our
cause. Now that they have the
right at the polls to declare their
voice and to determine legislation,
have We not the right to expect
that laws may be obtained for
the better treatment and pro-
lection of those millions of an
imals about us whose lot has been
for unnumbered generations so
often made bitter by mans
thoughtlessness and inhumanity?
In the struggle against the cruel
ties which make the transpor-
tation and slaughter of our food
animals SO full of needless pain,
shall we call to them in vain for
hope?
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
varieties that mature in from z;
to 40 davs.

varieties that mature in from Is
to 110 days.
Spraying tomato plants with
Bordeaux mixture about June 1st
helps to control leaf spot and ear
ly blight. If the leaves become
spotted and yellow, the spraying
should be repeated at intervals
of about ten days to two weeks.
Plant lice may cause serious
damage on early peas and beans
unless the plants are watched
closely for the presence of these
insects on the under side of the
leaves. They are controlled by
spraying with arsenate of lead,
Painting all sash that has been
used to cover hot beds and cold
frames and storing it away in a
sheltered place before Juue 1st.
helps to prolong its usefulness,
according to gardens at the COL
Iege of Agriculture. Exposure to
the hot summer sun causes con-
siderable damage to these.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
CHAPTER VII
Inside Information.


WiltOn's first act on reaching the
shack was to write a letter to In
spector Quain, informing him of the
presence of Hackett and TOnguay at
the camp, and telling him Of their
liquOr-vending activities. In the morn
ing he sent for Andersen, who ap-
peared disheveled, humble, and repent
ant.
81 tank you send me back to the
cache" the foreman began.
Wilton struck his fist on his desk.
mo, Andersen, I'm not going to send
you back to the cache" he answered.
you'll hold your job, and you'll keep
the men under control and see that
there's no more whisky-peddling
around here"
'By jink, Mr.. Carruthers, you yoost
bet will !" cried the Swede. 81 done
all I could to drive them two fallers
away from here. Last night 1 took
one drink, thinking I'd get the men
away quietly, and then-I guess don't
remember no more" be ended apollo
getically.
"If you see them around here again,
or hear Of them. y6t'u IEf H4 Know 4t
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
Tips for Gardeners,

Insects destructive to gardens
may be divided into two groups
those that destroy the plants by
biting and chewing and those
that suck the sap of the juice
of the plants. Effective control
of any insect depends upon de-
termining to which group it be-
longsand then applying the prop
er poison.
Biting and chewing insects are
controlled by use of stomach
poisons such as arsenate of lead
and controlled by use of lead and
Paris green. Sucking insects are
controlled by tobacco poisons,
kerosene emulsion and bordeaux
mixture.
Late carrots are planted about
June 1st., the seed being sown
in a very shallow furrow. A few
radish seeds sowp along with the
carrots help to mark the row.
OK. Heart and Chatnay are late
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

once" said Wilton. That's all Ander
sen. Just try to live up to your job /;
l don't expect impOssibilities. And
tell the men 1 want to see them at
ten o'clock"
At that hour he went out to inspect
the labOrers, who were lined up out
side the coOk-hOuse. They were a
dirty, disheveled lot, still showing the
traces of the last nights dissipation.
Wilton looked at them grimly. swell,
men, we've met one another already"
he said. "Tm your new boss. You've
had a taste of me, and you've seen
something Of my methods. 1 expect
my workers to make good, and expect
to make good myself. And If any
man brings liquor into camp, or sets
his foot across the portage without
my permission, I'll make him so that
his mother wouldn't recognize him.
Those Of you who are dissatisfied can
take your pay and CO."
He went back to his shack. Digby.
who had stood thoughtfully beside
him during this cOllOquy, came in after
him.
"There must be quite a considerable
amount of this sort of thing, Mr.. Car
ruthers?" he inquired.
what do you mean by this sort
Of thing'f' demanded Wilton sharply.
Making men so that their mothers
won't know them," answered the en-
gineer. ut may be all right for those
who like it, but 1t wasn't on my cur
riculum. In England, when a man
misbehaves, we take out a summons
against him."
"Where'd you serve it?"
That is a problem" admitted Dig
by. "Ive thought over that But
this sort of thing wasn't what 1 signed
on for. That's all there is to it. If
you'd told me what was expected Of
me, 1 might have signed with you or
1 might not. I'd have thought about
1t. 1 object to my rights being in
vaded. So 1 wish to offer my resigna-
tiOn."
"All right" said Wilton shortly.
Then, feeling that the other had a
sort Of justice In his attitude: "It
is rather tough to expect you to do
police work." he acknowledged. "But
1 don't think there will be any more
of it."
Digby looked at him In frank as
tonishment. "Why, like it !" he said.
~ had the time of my life last night
It's simply the principle of the thing.
But I'm afraid 1 didn't quite make
my position clear"
mot altogether" answered Wilton.
However, I'm sending some special
mail down this noon. and you can go
in with the sleigh"
Digby's detection was a serious
blow, for it would be necessary to
make arrangements for man to take
his place. However, Wilton decided
to take no steps to that end immedi-
ately. He inspected the camp, saw
that a good job was being made of the
cleaning up, and went to look at
Kitty's houSe.
TORE rONTTNuEn
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
TOBE CONTINUED
Five New Bishops Elected.

The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
South closed its sessions Of sew
eral weeks at Hot Springs Mon
day
Five new Bishops were elected
as follows: DR.. W. B. Beau
champ, Virginia Conference; DR..
]. E. Dicky, North Georgia Con-
ference; DR.. S. R. Hay, Texas
Conference; DR.. H. M. Dobbs,
North Alabama Conference, and
DR.. H. A. Boaz, a native of Gallo
way county, Kentucky, Central
Texas Conference.
All the new Bishops, except
DR.. Dobbs have been assigned to
foreign fields.
Bishop E r. Hendrix. the old
est Bishop in the church, and
Bishop John C. Kilgo were plac.
ed on the retired list because Of
physical disability due to abvanc.
ed age.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

Houses were swept away by a
four foot flood in Anna Valley,
in Warren county, and two WON,
en- rescued from drowning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

At left = The famous I'M.
Quad" Charles B. Lewis), who
entertained the last two genera
tions with his stories of the
"Bowser Family, still an ener-
getic humorist. The photograph
shows him at his home in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Pictorial Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
COULD NOT BORROW ON BOND
Acknowledged GiIt-Edged Security u
Little Value to Owner Unless -
He Would Sell. :.

Gilt-edge securities are not always
available as assets when the owner
does not want to sell them. A man
from the South visited New York re-
Gently. He brought along a. bond for
$1,000 issued by one Of the big railroad
companies, thinking that I he might
want some money quicker than he
could get it from home. That exigency
did arise. =, III +:
II wanted $500 for a few days to
complete deal,' he said, "and I took
the bond to bank. The bank officer
asked if had an account with the
bank, and when l told him was not d
resident Of the city he lost interest in
me-. Then went to a savings bank
and was told the state law prohibited
such q transaction. - =
ION my way to another bank I
passed a pawn shop, and 1 thought !
would pawn the bond. The pawn
broker said he was not allowed to
make loans on securities, that he could
lend only on tangible personal props
erty, such as diamonds, gold or jew
elry. In the Wall street district ! saw
brokers who offered to buy the bond
or sell it. did not want to sell. ] put
in an entire day vainly trying to get q
loan on, that perfectly good bond. =
New York Sun. &%@ Il =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

ry Hggmbatham have made their
home. .thep asst year, while the Web
ster family were in charge of. the
w. G. Schroeder farm near~B BemidJl.
Mr.. Webster recently = retarned
from trip south where. he ,sccom-
panied a car load Of potatoeEsi:d
Ira Cook delivered 100 bushels
of potatoes to the Lake Julia sasa-
torium Monday. This is the4first and
onlyI potatoes reported sold, 6na this
community this season, although
there are a few thousand bushels
stored here. NJ ta?a53sEi a53sE.i .,.,Gs:1 J, II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stoutaland
daughters, and son Harley, of Islam
Lake were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Higginbatham. s
A large number Of young people
Of this vicinity attended. the Island
Lake dance Saturday night. "A good
time g. was tfeportad by all. >;@I.%
H. N: Higginbatham is. moving
from: the Webster farm this week.
/ = Ebert aLee was the guest of Mae
Smith last Tuesday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Also a committee of three were ap-
pointed: Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs.
S. L. Fellows and Mrs. E. R. Lee, to
take charge of the refreshments at
the clubs annual New Years oyster
supper to. be held at the school
house Saturday evening", Dec. 30
Mrs. w. s. Fauhl was appointed to
take charge of the program for en-
tertainment for chat evening. She
having 50 ably engineered the en-
tertainment last year. This program
will be rendelsd by the club mem
bers and promises to be. most inter-
Eesting. The oyster supper is. for
the club members e.sclusively1and all
members. are requested to be pre-
sent and be prepared to take what
ever part is assigned to them, there
by assisting in the making of an en-
|ioyableN time for all. ~. % " IF r
Mr.. DeLongi Of zNebish, a former
club mem ber, was visitor to the
p: v. farmers club meeting last
Wednesday. s%5S.l .s;.Z: = 80 2 '.ss :.
~ It is reported that We are3to have
some Improvement in our telephone
service in Maple Ridge town to Pu,
posky, in the near future. s2--
| Mrs. Belle Ollom was a Nehsh Wis
itor on Saturday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson spen
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mr.
lNels Berquist.
+ Julia Saterlie, principal in tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
LAKE HATTIE

George Greigg, Gust Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin were Be-
midi shoppers Thursday. Mr.. Peter
son paid his last visit to the doctor
with his arm, which is knitting good.
/. V. Harpel and Miss Elizabeth
Turner were Bemidji shoppers Sat
urday. This is about the last trip
Mr.. Harpel will be able to make with
his truck this season. yHGl
Mrs. Frank Hooks is driving the
Yda-F -Fernhill stage now. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Juleson gave
their wedding dance Saturday even
ins to a fair sized crowd, the event
being enjoyed by everyone present.
.$I G: D. Greigg and daughter, Pearl
ana Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Shepard were
dinner guests Of Mrs Dora s. Bell
Sunday. ;.>.II;st ~ 5F Il ..,l
EMr. and Mrs. L. v. Harpel and
Miss E., Turner we're supper guests
at the J. G. Hoglin home Sunday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Watts were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
>Juleson. ~ ;*Ez r5.s, ss'S &$ 6. 4 Ta &
( Jesse Watts. and Gust Anderson
were Bemidji shoppers Thursday. :
|; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis have
moved to the J. A. Stillwell place
and will occupy cottage there this
winter. 81 -. Fis1.' = -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
t. ~ : y p,
Scverse EXPRESSIONS.

1.-TWO or three" always means at
least three, or three and upwardS
"One Or two" seldom means one. IN
n minute" means anywhere from five!
to so minutes. "'That reminds me Of
D. story, means "'Now you. keep quiet
while tell my. joke IT hold no brief
for" means Il am now going to de-.
ferd-." while 1 do not wish to up-;
pear critical means But I. am going
to have my say out anyhow" ""Ofi
course it's no business of mine" means;
II am simply devoured with curiosity:
My conduct calls for no apology and
reeds no explanation" is the usual In:
PRODUCTION for an apology or an explnrr
atioll. ''No one could possibly have
mistaken my meaning" is what we say
when some one has mistaken it.-Ills.
dependent. : s.., '.g .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

graded school at Gonwick, Mimi,
spent her Thanksgiving j. vacation
with her brother, Carl Saterlie and
family here 3a.a.t, .-.s- 49, -. '~. III
f.: Ira Cook, assistant engineer at
the Lake Julia sanatorium, visited
his family here Sunday. d:
Floyd and Ralph Parter and E. R.
Lee assisted F. v. Gardner run his
wood saw Saturday. 49, ~" "
The G. B. Fuller family, former
ly of Pleasant Valley, now residents
Of st. Paul, 1705 Randolph street,
recently gave a: party in honor OF
theS Pleasant Valley people who are
ST. tPani this winter Among them
were: Miss Christine Stephani, Miss
Belle Vcgler, Mrs. Mary Dickinson,
Edmond Foster, Norman Gardner,
/ Francis Leest and Waiter Mcclellan.
We wish we might have aHr7been
present as a. most enjoyable time
was reported. ---.-->. j,
Mrs. H. N. Higgmbotham is stay:
ling withEher parents, Mrs. ad Mrs
Watson:5 forI the present. '"~'. i.
Mrssg g. E. Coffee spent Monday
Inight7 Of last week as the guest OF
Mrs S. l.. Fellows. i....
f. R. Webster returned home from
Bemidji, with F. ". Gardner las
reap.u ;gSza (arorU-seendW
Wednesday and was his guest owe
night, going to the Webster farm OF
Thursday, where; Mr.; and Mrs. Hen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
ORGANIC MATTER DEFICIENT.
Some Old Lands After Years Of Crop,
ping Require @Appiieationiof h
Ground Limestone. !

Some old farming lands after years
Of cropping have become deficient in
organic matter. and humus and so de-.
ficient in lime that alfalfa will not
start and grow successfully until the
soil is fertilized. and the acidity cor
rected by the application of lime OF
ground limestone. g. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
PLEASANT VALLEY

.s The Pleasant. Valley Farmers club
met in regular session at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fellows. Owing
to the absence Of C. O.. Thompson,
the president, viee-president E: r.
Lee, presinded. Among the business
matters disposed Of was cash do
nation, to. the Christmas tree fund
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
81. BUFFALO AGENCY GROWS

The National livestock Produc-
er's Associs,tion, which now has sales
agencies. on the principal markets,
has opened at Buffalo,. In "a days
sbS cars Of stock were handled and
/ during the third week of operation
the office sold more than Is per cent
of aa,l shipments consigned sto- that
. market. & l.. ~, a, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Klalnrl. I Threat q t :.

Hubert K. Clay.
Harvard sopho.
more. said he re-
ceived threats.
from the Ku Klux
Khan and h a .
n 0 W left Cam
bridge following
an illness. Clay,
who Is from the
South, says he Is
"a victim Of the
! Klan. but denies
that he left col
lege because Of
Z its threats "a 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

algin grupo cisinatico; pero no dejare
en- el tintero uno de esos papeles. tinico
que tiene firma al frente aunque no tie
ne pie de imprenta y que parece, por su
redacci6n forma, elabcrado en- algu-
na cocina pcntecostal.
La hojita de referencia, que por ahf
anda suelta, tras siete parrafcs, que bien
pueden namarse siete esputos literarios
For su forma, todo clio constituye
una infame callmnia contra nuestro dig
nisinlo Parroco es 10 mas grave de.
este el case de que, la noche del mismo
dia cue EN- algunas esquinas Sc leia ese
papel, fue lanzada la Iglesia, en- ell ac
to de celebrarse la novena N. S. de
Candelaria, una piedra.
No creemos, nj nadie cree, que la pie
dra fuera arrojada por ninguna perso-
ma mayor, v 81 que algun limpia botas
compafiero suyc que simpatizan con esa
clsse de libelos disociadores fuera ell au-
tor de ese delito.
Ass AVJd esId SuSSAAtd pOI VI 1uAClu-
mario de Educacion, que siempre hemos
tenido por un caballero; pero no pode
mos menos Se advertirle que tai vez no
Sc da cuenta de que esa clase de i'm
presos, en- lnanos de esos desgraciados
nifos, salidos del hsmpa social, sin edu-
cacion de ninguna clase, son TIN peligro
para Ell future. Ademas, ell psrtsnecer :
cualQuier secta que sea contraria la
Religion Catolica, no faculta para ser
jrcivil nj para publican especies falsas
contra persona alguna.
Somcs muchos y estamos en- vela.
Jose NORIEGA.
I,aiaS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Lajas.
"PoR Ell ALMA DE RAFAEL

Una historic de corazones decidi-
dos y de hechos valientes, una historic
romantics, emocionante, de un gran
amor; escrita por un autor cuya popu-
laridad ha sido tai que dos millones
de copias de este libro han sido vendi-
das. Esta pelicula ha tenido un costo
cnorme v constituye un gran triunfo
para la Universal Film Co. en- el pre-
sente ano. Su estreno Sc verifcara en-
los cines ''Tres Banderas'' ell dia 2
febrero, .Rialto' Ell dia de febrero y
olimp9 srel dfa de Febrero, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
La Caravana Oscura

ion que suerte mas negra que venga
(su hermosura
cuando mi alma sea inservtble su
(encanto!
Sc nenara mi espiritu de sombra y de
(locura,
Y escapar6 gritando de terror y de es-
(espanto.
Ella vendra algdn dia. Cuando seten
(ya las rosas
Mustias bajo ell otofio. Y al llegar mi
(lecho
z ponerme en- ell pecho sus mauos dolo-
(rosas
ORA mi coraz6n gemir bajo mi pccho.
En- tcda la obra del poesa Sc advier-
to esta transparencia de aqua de ma
nsntial, Un dolor incomprsnsibla, sube
6esde Ell fondo del espiritu de este
torturado hasta for de verso. Bien di-
ce el prologuista. L. Cruz Monclova,
''N6tase en- Ortiz Stella, un tono de
recondito dolor; de escond,da tristeza,
de oculta manida melancolia. Fondo
impreciso y vago que de conservarse y
mantener su infujo, sera hoy, como es,
en- la futura y defnitiva obra del poeta,
cuando los cinceles perseverantes en- sa
bia y continue labor purificadora selec-
tiva, y desbrozante, labre el case y
perfi,e la. decfdida actitud concluyente.
discreto encanto y esoterea esencia re-
gia y ultrasid6rea
El hbro, multiple como todo 10 es-
piritual, tiene exaltaciones recias y agu
das, como las del canto, Ala Vamos;
veces es serene y grave como los Can
tos del Coraz6n. veces ir6nico como
la poesia de Tristan Corbiere, autor de
Los Amores J6venes; versos agudos y
secoa llenos de amargura que Sc nota en-
Muy Tarde, Quien Soy, Diablos; sen
clio y tierno como en- los verses a Car
men Maria que comienzan,
Es por tt que mi verso Sc lace franco.
Y su, traje de luz viste estilo;
Por tt, que dia Y noche hilas ell hilo,
Maravilloso de tu ensuelo blanco.
Los que no conocen toda In obra de
Ortiz Stella, los que, la conocen a. me
dias. pasan sin tijarse en- el fondo de
'sus possias, para derramar su bills, CO.
mo ell Asno de ell Satire Sordo de Ru-
ben Dario, sin poderse expicar este
torturante case de doble personalidad
espiritual.
Yo admito que Ell poeta no Sc ha de-
frido aun, que SUI adjetivaci6n selecti-
va sea veces inexacta. pero bien
prede decirse al mirar ell bottom como
sera de fragil y delicada la rosa que
tiene en- su estuche de esmeralda, y este
Ortiz Stella, en- su nuevo 1ibro, es va
una promesa para la defnitiva lirica, flu
tura de nuestra isla, pues posee mucha
riqueza espiritual icon la ventaia de
llevarla adentro', como escribe ,6l. dig
ma de que susdepuramiento pula como
una joya de orc.
iAguardemosl
Ha empezado amanecer en- 81 al
ma del poeta.
Vicente Pales MAToS.
Colegio de Leyes de Ia Univer-
sidad 6e Puerto Rico.