davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
ADRIFT IN BOAT FOUR DAYS,
 IS RESCUED OFF PORT JEFFERSON

afternoon. Engine trouble developed and he was not able to make repairs in time to get the boat going again before dark. He tried to work at the engine during the night, but a heavy, cold rain began falling adding greatly to his troubles. Water leak ed into the engine pit and put the ignition out of commission. He was unable to improvise a sea anchor or to do anything that would keep the craft from being blown off her course by the heavy winds that came up af- ter the rain.
 Batchellor was sleepy for few hours Wednesday night, and awaken ed to find himself out of sight of land, without food and with no other ships in sight. He flew signals of distress all day Tuesday but no ships came ntsarl and he never got near enough to shore for people along the beach to see him, or for the Coast Guard to learn that he was in trouble. There was nothing at all that he could do. So he tried to sleep in the boats cab- in, but he got so hungry that hs could not sleep. But there wtas noth- ing to eat on the boat, and there was very little water, so little that he had to begin rationing himself on Thurs daV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
BUFFALO MEAT MAY BE
 SOLD IN U, s. MARKETS

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 4-One thousand bulls in the herd of the Canadian Gov ernment's park at Wainwright, which are considered unnecessary to further development of the herd, may be slaughtered and their meat sold in the
 markets of the United States and Canada, according to present plans of the Department of Parks. Buffalo meat, especially the hump, was for merly considered a great delicacy by the pioneers. When the last census was taken of the herd it numbered 6,146 head, the largest in the world.
 The nucleus of the herd, numbering 700,/ was originally obtained from zAGohtana, th1-teen years ago, and has Multiplied 1nsgnt r Ire fE s1EG eRESnes sin sinss e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

Thomas H. BatchelIor, Long Beach. was rescued off Port Jefferson by United States Coast Guards yesterday after he had been drifting about Long Island Sound for four days in thirty foot motor boat, alone and without food and trying to contend against heavy winds and storms Batchellor was able to go home after he was rescued, but he showed signs of the suffering he had undergone, and it will be several days before he will be able to work.
 Batchel1or left Springfield, Mass, for New York last Wednesday in his boat, which he had just purchased and which he thought was in per feet condition. He went to Saybrook with a pilot, and from there started to New York alone. At that time his engine seemed to be working per fectly, the distance was not great and he neglected to store the craft with sufficient provisions to last him more than meal or two. The weather was so good and the engine seemed to be running well that at his first meal Batchellor ate practic- ally everything on the boat that was eata'ble.
 Engine Disabled.
 His troubles began late Wednesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
WIFE MADE DEPUTY,
 HUB PAYS ALIM0NY
'3Nix," He Says, As Judge Talks of Reconciliation With Swapping Spouse.

Detroit, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Leoni Pyo, athletic deputy sheriff, has made her first pinch" She arrested Leo Pyo, hcr husband. and brought him to court, where l1e paid Leoni $100 in back alinony and heaved a sigh of relief as Judge Jayne discharged him from her custody.
 Mrs. Pyo was specially deputized at 1aer own request in order that she might keep an eye on Pyo until he paid.
 The Pyos went into court on the complaint of the six-foot wife that her diminutive husband had failed to pay his alimony
 The court favored sentencing Leo to the House Of Correction.
 Don't do that, your Honor" plead ed Mrs Pyo. "I'l1 never get my a1i- mony. Just turn him over to me and I'll see that he pays.''
 Judge Jayne than announced that Mrs. Pyo would be appointed a special deputy sheriff and placed Leo in her custody.
 ''If he doesn't pay bring him back into court added the judge.
 So she brought him back and Pyo paid.
 "Wiu you go back and live with her now that you're free?" asked Judge Jayne.
 ''Nix. nix. Your Honor." Pyo re- piled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Phone Operator
 Remains At Post
 While Town Burns

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 4-Miss Alice Widnieu', night telephone operator, in the exchange of the Chesiapeake and Potamac Telephone company, is Lo- gan's heroine today.
 While fire swept through the heart of the business district yesterday morning she stayed at her post
 Her building caught fire on two sides. She remained.
 Intense heiat shattered the windows Calmly, she summoned additional fighters.
 One by one her wires snapped. The four walls were blazing when her last connection was wreck ed. Then she left.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
HOUSE LEFT IN STREET
 WHILE MOVERS SQUABBLE

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4-Because the owner of house and a man who con- tracted to move it disagreed over terms after the business of moving was begun two-story brick house has stood in the streets of St. Bernard for the last nine months. But now the complaining citizens of the village have been told these differences have been patched up, and it is likely that another three months at the most will see the house standing on it's intended lot. The Mayor of St. Bernard ex- plained that official action in the mat ter would have been fraught with difficulty, as the Safety Director of the former administration issued a permit to move the house. but neg lected to specify time limit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
CIVILIZATION, MONSTROUSLY MATERIAL,
 SC0RNS ART WORK, SAYS YOUNG ARTIST

ton, which has been Americanized, fs all wrongl You can take this from c. R. w. Nevinson, the brilliant young English artist.
 English people care more for limou- sines and hot baths than they do for art, Nevinson believes, and he is more or less peeved by that desire for luxury which permits the wealthy pub lie to spurn the painted product of the artist in favor of the wares of the automobile salesman.
 Nevinson says his net profits from art for the past four years have been but $500 a year. He even tried an art exhibition in America and lost $4,500 on that venture.
 It's the ''rnonstrous1y material civilization of today that is holding British art back, Nevinson declares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

''I have managed since 1910 after stern course of privation, to keep body and soul together as a profes- sional artist by the simple expedient of always putting away seventy-f1ve per cent. of everything I earn and stretching credit to the most fantastic lengths never paying any kind of a bill till it goes to the most vivid of scarlets; because one receives little attention and no credit from trades people if one pays bills promptly" :" Nevinson declares.
 Artists should avoid Paris. because it is easier to get credit in New fork.
 'I have just enough money to last me another six months; and, as this Americanized civilization prefers an artist dead, I consider it my duty at least to die handsomely in debt."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
HUSBAND SPOKE HARSHLY,
 SHE SWALLOWS LYSOL

New York, Sept. 4-After her hus- band, George, it is alleged, had ''spok- en harshly to her for not dressing neatly around the house." Mrs. Yer onica Addiz twentyeight years old, of No 710 West End avenue, drank a quantity of 1ysol. She was found lying in her room by her mother, Mrs. Marie Schaffer, who ran to the street shouting My daughter is dy1ng!" Patrolman Casila called an ambulance. Dr. Merriweather, of Knickerbocker Hospital, said Mrs. Addiz's condition
 was not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Motor Has "Crank"
 Train 2 Hrs. Late

The Bridgeport train leaving the Grand Central at ' D. m. (standard tinle) yesterday was about two hours late on its arrival in Bridgeport last night. The train was stalled at Cos Cob, between Stamford and Green wfcf, owing to a disabled motor. A steam engine was dispatched from the New York yards to pull the train through to it's destination, Springfield
 Many BridgeporterS were on the train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
SLEUTHS WATT ? HOURS
 TO SEIZE EMPTY VALISE

Urbana, Ohio, Sept. At was at the county fair. A couple of police officials spied a leather travelling bag parked along the race track fence. They suspected it contained hooch.
 After waiting over two hours for the owner to make his appearance the guardians of the law took charge of the bag As they started to walk away a man ran toward them, claim ing ownership.
 sewe've been waiting for you" one officer said. fNow open that bag"
 The owner did. It was empty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
.GACN0N ARRESTED WHEN CAR HTS
 GAR OF ANOTHER

Two people were injured, painfully but not seriously, and three cars were occurred on the Post Road, Fairfield, last night. Mrs. H. A. Arthur of Stam- ford, and Emil Gagnon of New York were given first aid treatment, both having severe cuts about the face and body.
 Gagnon was arrested by Constable Elwood on the charge of driving car while under the influence of l1quor. He will appear in court Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
DIED.

LEONARD - In this city. Sunday, Sept. 8, 1922, John A. Leonard. Friends are invited to attend sthe funeral from his late residence, l21 Freemont street, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at g a. m., and from St. Peters church at 9:30 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery.
 l 4b* SI,ATTERY - In East Providence, R. l., Sept. i, 1922, May c. Stat tery, daughter of Mary and the late Frank G. Duffy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Duffy, 1882 west Broad. street, Stratford, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at S:30 a. m., and from St. James church where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, at o'clock.
 Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
JAPANESE PURCHASE
 SHEEP FROM WYOMING

Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 4-Represen- tatves of the Japanese Government have been the largest purchasers of sheep ever recorded in Wyoming, ac cording to announcement here. The sheep will be shipped to Japan inn mediately, going by rail to Vancouver and thence to Tokio by steamer. The purchase included nearly 300 Ram bouil1et eve yearlings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
THE. ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO
MISSOURI WATERMELON
 CROP PROVES FAIIIIRE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 4-Mis- souri's watermelon crop this year was a failure, according to reports reach ing here.
 Early in the season, farmers re- port, prospects were good.
 Then the six weeks drought came and the vines withered. causing the melons to ripen sooner than they should. So the melons shipped dur ing August were much smaller than ordinarily would have been the case.
 It was said that the melon ship nents this season have been only about half as large as last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

Washington. Sept. 4-when the b1anched kernels of peanuts from which the shells have been removed are used in making oil, the press cake can be ground into meal and used with wheat, corn and similar etarchy Hours to make very palatable and nutritious cakes, gems and hot breads. say experts of the Agricul- turaI Departme ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Ganges Overflows; Life Loss Heavy;
 Villages Wiped Out

AIIahabad, India, Sept. 4-The Ganges River is in flood and it is feared that loss of life will prove very heavy. Dispatches received here today said that hundreds of hamlets have been destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Italy Turns Down
 $2OO,OOO,OOO Loan

Rome, Stpt- A s200,o00.000 loan arranged by Signor Vittorio Ricci Italian Ambassador to the United States, has been declined by Italy, it was learned today from Treasury De- ipartnlent officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
PERSONALS

Dr and Mrs. Louis Snirnow of 3S5 Noble avenue have returned to their home after a pleasant motor trip to the Adirondack mountains, Lake George and Canada.
 Miss Alice McKenna and Miss Yer onica Cough1in have returned to their homes in this city after pleasant trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Miss Gertrude Reardon of Hartford and Miss Dorothy Dart of New York are the guests of their cousin, Miss Margaret Walsh, of 195 Black Rock avenue for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

William Cummings of Willow street has returned to his home after spend ing few weeksc at Mag gara Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
The shopping-da
 is an hour longer.

With coming of Labor Day. there comes an end to the Summer schedule of business hours.
 We've all enjoyed the shorter workday, the period of closing at o'clock.
 Now we go back with readiness and vim to the regular day.
 Beginning tomorrow, Nuesday) the store will be open each business day till o'clock.
 Yes; it is store full of seasonable needful merchandise; the things one needs for today and for tomorrow and for the coming season of coolness and even of real cold.
 Notable is the today's assembly of women's apparel.
 It is complete and of merit and beauty. From gown to lingerie and from millinery to footwear. 'tis an assemblyof the new and of the good.
 THE L1OxxT AND DPV C00DC COe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Monday. Sept. 4. 1922.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

! 2nneanes myssif a. candidate In
TIE d>ssoerzsie primaries August 4.
tsss foe tho posislsn % sheriff az
rssn rxsis soansy. sahis<s 10 ,hs
~'ii 81 the sotc<s "A chief Of police
% shs sisy 81 behi. sai ms rssldsnee
Va this sosn,s STAGE isst. ( f-sl eap
@ei< Ana sell saslifl~d 70 al.shasxs
The ssti~s u shts iaspertsnt offscs
shosid h. ncminasea aud elset.
81. ssnes isis. ap 90 tbs ssms % a..
safsias my pr~~sas position. I have
followed farming and sheep rsi.sus
~hieh has xtv~a mo /. vide aequass,.
snss. sad kao~isdss Of the nsed Of
stftss seonomy. and ia~ enforcement
Respectfsiiy.
ANDY D. WILSON. Bakl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
NesOs of Our Neighbors

rsIn Falls - the oniy town In a.,
ecansy thar ~ili stage . Fourth .e
jaiy celebration tn. year
Not understanding American law,
jot x2mp~dfi aud Angelina stenes
Asssrisns. 81 Rupert. thouxat their
marriage 80. complete when they
TOOK cut marriage license May !.
Informed sinee that such Il nos the
ssss ihsy ezms 20 town early Monday
inernsns asd had the knot tied ae.
sofdiax 20 Hoyis Judge rhlbb. Of.
ncisfea The couple r.sid. on
farm nerth Of Rupert.
BAIL yin hare an Eilison. waite
ehsatsaesa program 5sly "a co n.
Y 7. Meredith. former secretary
81 agriculture. spsns part Of last
~~sA sssitiss at Hahi wish hts moss
-. Mrs " J Asrvdith. AMI broth.
80. p c. Meredith Ne ls makinx a
'esr sddrsssinx agricultural meet.
inxs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
sKEks can RECOVERY

suit 10 repieyin has boen !nstltut-
cd BY r. u. Wilson. OF this place. 70
recover from the sheriff. a Ford bug,
recently renfiseatcd by the officers.
In which his son. Frank Wilson and
II :. Macaw we're arrested for Illegal
possession OF llquos. Mr.. Wilson
asserts that he. and not his son Is
owner OF the car. rndsr the law a
car used Tor transportation OF liquor
mag be confisssted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
Notice to Water Users


PURSUANT 70 resolution % the
BOARD OF Trustees OF the Village ot
Filler. adopted June 18Th .fsss. I
am directed 20 give notice to all as
|ers of Irrigation waters. Ia said vii
laxe. and TO an persons
That the provisions Of Sections
1851. sSss. Ssss. sss4 and sSss Of
the Laws ~ the State OF Idaho
which SECTIONS have reference 70 the
Wrongful Diversion OF Irrigation
Water. The Interference with
HEADACHES. Injury To bitches and
Appurtenanees" snd Injuries
to Measuring Devices of IRRIGATION
Districts. asa which offenses upon
conviction. in each instance Is pun
IsseS by fine OF not less than
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
Wonder Al Fslrtsalr.a Woman.

While visitors from the West ara
no longer looked on with amusement
and awe ny the Japanese. there Is one
occidental type that never falls To en-
cite interest. aud that Is the fsir-hsired
woman. Not long since. q young
Eolden-halrsd Scotch giri was almost
responsible Tor a riot In the streets
Of Tokyo. 50 eager we're the populacs
70 catch glimpse Of her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

10000 TOGETHER with lmprlson
.neit In the county Jail for ten days
ana not more than sz0e0 90 fine OF
imprisonment in the county Jail moi
10 exceed 9 months. or both such fine
and imprisonment. and all other
avs IN respect To irrigation waters.
viii hereafter be strictly enforced
within said village OF Filler. and
Notice Is further given that l.. d.
Allen Is the duly appointed Water
Master Of the Village OF Filler. ana
In charge OF all irrigation waters.
AeadTaies, bitches. water boxes ana
measuring devices for sach water.
'-nd the Interference with. digging
around. obstructing or la any way
iAmpering with any such bitches.
water boxes or measuring devices
80 or locked by said Water Master
y an offenss punishable under the
lnoFe sections Of the laws Of Idaho.
ma the violations OF which will b.
Vigorously prosecuted.
Witness my hand this 18th day
Y Jane. 1929
GUY H. sHEARER.
Chairman OF the Board or Trus-
ees OF the Village or Filler.
VILLAGE SEAL)
RANK e. ALBIN
Village Clerk
ubiished June z2 and 20. 1922.
O.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

There are two lights witch seem
slmest nscesssry In the average kheh.
"a. One 10 beseseo the windows over
tAs k'tehsa sinh aud The other 10 Just
made the hood over the stove ~ that
the ilshs Is thrown cls~'tly on the top
sf tie stove u these I've nxhts are
property placed ne other light 10 ss-
selsfsly aesaed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Exp<rsm~afs have b>~a CARRIED Oh
= har~s 18th ths sdss ef afiitsiax the
s'iies e~ossuf of paddy. rses hasks. IN
tie uasafsesers u Ssssa % sarp'ns
TIE hsszs sscst ~ per cent of ~hits
ssa h obtained. snd although this ash
evetsins szssii eaxstifss ~ lrea. "a
hss h~<n erossd t. BE- saissbss tsr the
nsaafssturs ~ siss having i. pale
sr~~s Or yellow sofsr. u barusns the
sasks saaeisas A>at b spssrsssd 70
earn eai sh> vHs>p~s prsrunsA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
MORE GLASSES LOST

Mrs. NJ. j. Goode is the seventh
perssn to lose her glasses here. re-
Gently. according 10 DIR Goode. An
East Main street resident also re-
ports the loss OF pair OF spectacles
making total OF eight pairs. report
ed lost.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Being told by the deaeon that ne
constant deinands for money fr"m the
pulpit would kili hts church. an old
eolorsd preacher replied "thur,he
font die that way. brother You show
ne one that did m tll shout with
voice ~ thunder. 'nle~~ed am the deed
that die IN the lard ~ Boston Tran.
script.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

hossft ~ss sts~ua.ns party the
ether asy and part % the refresh.
msnts consisted " fruit salad he
does not care for H. ard. rot wsshias
70 hurt his hsstsss feelings ssia Il
eont believe want THE sslsd. hus
ia take q home wttA NE. and maybe
srsndnothsr or the DOG win eat ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
RICHEY'S
Typewriter Bargains

have for sale and offer at ex-
tremely low prices and easy terms
the following rebuilt typewriters:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Another one of those
popular dances at Rey-
broco Friday night, adj
Vertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Another of those popu-
lar dances at Reyhroco
Friday night Advertise
ment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
.enta de
stsss Ms
OCCASION


A cinco minutes de Rio Pie
dras, Sc Vende una hernaosa fii1-
ca de unas cuatrocientas cuer-
das sen7bradas de malojilIo, HER
ba de guinea y elefante. Terre-
nos exceIentes para cafias, atra-
vesados por la via del ferroca-
rriI de Rio Piedras Carolina.
Tiene nagnifica casa de viVien-
da, con installation electrical y
sanitariia, ~ aqua permanente,
garage y otras dependencies;
rancho con installation de ma
quina para picar yerba, con su
motor eIectrico; bonba con mo-
tor eIectrico y tanques de hie-
rro para aqua; tanque para ga
rrapatas; Inca telefonica pro-
pia; siete casas para peones y
yarios ranches para ganado.
Existe en- ella una excelente va
guerra, compuesta de un n1me.-
regular de vacas anericanas
"HoIstein" y aIgunas Jerseys,
del pals y cruzadas, toro "Hols-
tein', puro, noviIIas cruzadas y
annericanas nacidas en- ell pals;
aIgunos bueyes y carros.
Todos ell ganado es de la me-
jor caIidad y la finca esta en- ex-
celente condicion para ell nego-
clio de Iecheria, a que Sc dedica.
Sc desea vender en- ell tempo
mas breve possible, por precio
razonable, y Sc dan faciIidades
para ell pago.
II1formes del Sr. j. M. Qua
drado, Santurce, y del Sr. Do
n1ingo Cerra, en- la misma finca,
kilonoetro S, de Rio Piedras a
Carolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
A qUi6nGS puGda
InterGSaT

Pors 81 presente hago saber:-
One habi6ndose destruido en- el incen-
dio oCurrido en- el establecimiento mer-
cantil FL Cometa de la Ciudad de Pom
CO. r. B., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certihcados interinos r1meros 119
y 4s de Porto Rico High School Bonds
y Pcrto Rico Home Construction Loan
DO 1920 dc 100000 cada unO, expedt-
dos . nombte del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado dbl
Hon.. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
pedici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
hcados y con el I'm de que los que Sc
cream perjudicados puedan oponerse 3
IL expedition de los mismos presentan-
90 su reclamation ante el Honorable
Tesorero de, Puerto Rico SO publica ell
presente anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circulation de la Isla, por termino.
de treinta dfas.
Pence, P. r., Noviembre 10 de 1922
Mario Mercado MONTALvO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
Nuevas FueIzaS y
VigOT para HOmbTas
Gastados y DebiIitados

81 por exceso de trabajo, pre- Icnpa.
clones, trasnochadas constante tension
nerviosa, indulgencia desord snada ell
los placeres de la vida otros exec
SOS. Sc encuentra usted con sus fuerzas
nerviosas depauperadas y sufre I'd. las
temibles torturas y gran debilitamiento
causado por agotamento del fiuido ner-
vo-vital, encontrara I'd. que "HIERRO
EUxADO" con frecuencia anlnentara
prodigiosamente sus fuerzas, energia y
resistencia en- dos semanas. No solo en-
riquece la sangre abasteeiendo mayor
nutricion las gastadas celulas neIvio-
sas. sino que "HIERRO NUXADo"
contiene talnbien ell principal constitu-
yente quimico de la fucrza activa nef-
viosa, Y es por 10 tanto un verdaderc
alimento de la sangre de los nervios.
Suplien6o nuevo abasto de ese fufdo vi
tai al sistema nervioso gastado, pronta-
monte restituye los hombres Ell vigor
varonil, la fuerza magnetismo perso-
nal tan adnlirado del bello sexo, y que
tan necesario es para tener exito EN- to-
do esfuerzo emprendimiento indivi-
dual.
No acepte I'd. sino ell legitimo "HIE-
RRo NUxADo" que neva Ell nombre
de Dae Health Laboratories. Ningdn
etro producto es "la misma cosa'', nj
aa eel mismo resultado''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
AL PAsAR.
continuation de la pagina y

ry Poincare-es una pagina prinlorosa
cue revela un pensador y un artista a
Ia vez. ~
Una pagina digna del alltor de tan
tas que viviran mientras haya lengua
francesa.