davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
DOMINGO DE VERANO

Una yuelta vig0roSa dada al timbre
de la puerta principal, repercuti0 en-
III tranquilidad de la maiiana por to
das las habitaciones de la casa, con
un chirrido demoniaco que sacudi0
violentamente a Octavio Mirabal, ha-
ciend0le saltar del lechO. Cal0se
precipitadamente suS .pantuflas pO-
niendOSe Su lujOsa bata de baiIo ador-
NADIA con enormes flores japonesas,
pase0 una rdpida mirada por la habi-
taciOn. acordandose q. aquel dfa era do
mingo, Y su amigo debfa venir al anna
necer Il llamarlo. Ambos habfan he
cho ell compromise de acompafiar a
INarios amigos Y amigos ell una ale
gre excursion al vecino pintoresco
poblado de Palo Seco.
/ los fayps luminosos de hn sol ar
|adiente de Julio ST filtraban alegre-
mente por' los criStales de la veltana
e iban Il qlHbrarse en- el bisel de .un
easslpee,io'' 'ovalaqo; fernando los colores
De elffisAqtci Pos .IEefleiaba de .rechazo
lieffgg ggaas itecho de Ia habitaci6n. j Sobre
Fla- 4iies@ cue habia en- Ia hebitacion Sc
Eeneoitrabali Iearias obras de mcdicina
Y -nayelas de ,aiuitolies tc6on&mp'orainhteos.
.upas.-, aliertaS, otras cerradas, mos
trrnd9 pedazos. s.ttfe,s .l,apel@ cue. vindica-
BAN puntos de consulta o capftulos
dignos. de relcerse.
Fran POGO mas o menos las seis de
Ia mahana, y ell los tr0picos en- esta
epoca del ailo, Il esta hof;G hace va
bastante tempo que ha salido el sol.
Abri0 la yentana del cuarto v un
fuerte oloT de TERRA recien mojada V
perfume de plantds, subi0 del jardfn
invadio la habitaci0n. Tn chubasco
de esoS que son tan frecuenteS, en-
los alrededores del "Parque Borin
quen" donde viva la familia NIirabal,
habfa cafdo hacia POGO.
Sc dirigi0 In puerta, abri6ndola
cautelosamcnte, penetr0 de punti-
Has apagando suls pisadas en- las grue
sas alfombras rojas de la casa, su
companero Ernesto, joyen fuerte, sa-
no. alegre, amigo de la infancia de
Octavio.
:Qu6? cXclam6 al llegar. HAS dor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

Nuestra eAhibici5p de. Muebles pa,
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mostrara I'd. preciOs que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad a toda prueba. Can
tero, Fernandez & Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
PUERTO RICO DISTLLLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
FabricanteS de ALCOMOTOR combustibIe pa
ra automobiles motores, etc. etc : Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinalcs. industriaes
cientificoS.- desnaturaizado para COM
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos.-
TOdoS eStoS prOductos derivadOs dc la caila.-
PrOductoS del pals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
MARSHFIELD

Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers
all should be interested in the work OF
the boys and girls clubs in our town
Everybody should attend the achieve
ment day" exercises at the village
schoolhouse Saturday afternoon, Nov
A, at o'clock. Reports of the work Of
both clubs and exhibits of articles
made by the sewing club will be fea'
lures Of the program, also talks by
prominent men who are interested IN
the work. Save the date. Don't miss
1T,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton are
moving into S. A. Swerdfeger's house
for the winter.
Clarence Pitkin. who has been il
with grip for the past week, is reported
to be gaining at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French and Mrs
Arthur Bullard were in Montpelier
Thursday.
Charles Lille and daughter, Bar
bara. were in Pittsford the first of tn,
week to visit Mrs. Lille, who Is in thu
sanatorium there for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
UNION DRY GOODS co.

ent with their gentlemen and invited
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Hoyt and MI
and Mrs. i. J. Daniels are away TINS
week ON a trip to Boston and vicinity.
a garage, is feet by 30, is being
built on the hotel land by the land
lord, Il. q. Hamilton. This will be q
decided convenience for himself and
son. DR.. r. G.. Hamilton, as well as
for the transient guests Of the hotel.
1t is said that a full orchestra Of
seven pieces, mostly composed OF To-
cal PLAYERS, and with Simons orches-
ira AZ the nucleus, win be one Of the
attractions at the Congregational
chicken-pie supper this evening.
Henry b. Waldo, finding himself
Obliged to move from the tenement on
Construction hill which he has oecu'
pied for about q year, and there being
nothing suited to his needs to be had
in the village, is thinking Of the Dean
Martin house on the hill road to
Brookfield.
The new drying kiln that has been
building for some time, at the south
end OF the lathe mill building belong
ing to b. c. Hoyt is now nearly I'm.
ished at cost of several thousand
dollars and iris said there is no better
kiln in New England 1t is built es-
pecially for the drying of last blocks
in the rough. and has capacity OF
four carloads of the blocks. The dry
ing his done by means of heated air
forced through the kiln from the bot
tom TO the top by a powerful fan
and there is very sensitive device
to register the amount of moisture
in the air taken from the kiln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
Talk or. THE TOWN

Womens Hood rubbers SOC, mems
Csc, at Shea's.-ady.
For wool dress values, see Morse's
line at Montpelier. adv.
A. q. Silver Of Detroit, Mich, is a
business visitor in the city.
Henry j. Smith is confined by illness
to his home on Maple avenue.
New Victor records on sale to-day
at Cummings & Lewis. adv.
George Laplante Of Randolph was q
business visitor in the city yesterday.
cial prices. Sadlier, Keith avenue. -
adv
| A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ingram Of the Montpel.
Ter road.
w. J. jameson Of Burlington was in
the city this morning on short bust
, ness visit.
November Victor records on sale to-
day at Littlefield's, formerly Bailey's
Music rooms. -adv.
Mrs. j. ii Wallace arrived in the city
Yesterday afternoon from Richford,
where she has been visiting.
Alex. j Smith of South Ryegate at
tended meeting Of the directors Of the
Granite Manufacturers association yes
terday.
Don't forget to enroll in the Chr;st-
mas musical club at the Littleficld
Piano Co., formerly Bailey's Music
rooms.--ady.
| Public dance, Cobble Hill grange, on
Thursday, Nov 2: music by Landi's
orchestra Auto leaves postoffiee at
| Z As and s:l5.adv.
Baldwin applest Baldwin apples
tCarload Just arrived; bushel baskets,
81 .65; peck, SOC. Tomas Cash market,
247 North Main street. adv.
The Knights OF Columbus will hold
their first public dance Friday evening,
Nov. 8, in X. Of G. hall. Dancing froia
$50 to II o'clock. Everybody invited.
adv.
/ Have your heavy rubber footwear
hvulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
to stay. T. j. Hastings, 81 North
Main street. adv.
Friends will be pleased to learn Of
the birth Of daughter, Athalie Jean,
Sunday, Oct 26, at Fitch hospital, st.
Johnsbury, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. j.
Smith of South Ryegate. Mrs. Smith
viii be remembered as Miss Edah "a.
Perry of plainfield.
The manager Of basketball team
going under the name Of the Brook
Street Rollers yesterday issued chal-
lenge to the five managed by DR.. JARVIS
for a game to be played at any time,
Frank Diack, who is in charge Of the
team. would be glad to receive any 9TH
er teams requests for game.
| Going where? To the chicken-pie
supper and sale at the Willlamstown
Congregational church parlors Wednes-
day, Nov. /. Menu: Chicken pie, cram
berry sauce, salad, hot rolls, ice cream,
cake, coffee. Bring your pocketbooks
and patronize the apron, fancywork
and candy booths. An entertainment
will be given. Supper and sale win
commence at $50 Adults soc, chill
dren 25e.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
SOUTH CABOT
Fire Almost Destroyed G. Z. Scribner's
Acknowledgements Escaped.

Sunday night, about 7;30, as Mr.
and Mrs. c. j.. Scribncr started for
their home in Montpelier they had
lust left South Cabot when suddenly
their car burst into flames. They both
Jumped out and escaped without their
clothes catching FIRE Help soon came
to their rescue and>>a very little q
the machine was saved. 1t was
seven passenger Oldsmobile.
Owing to bad roads, small crowd
attended the auction at n. M. Stock
er's last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira WEIGH were in
Calais recently, visiting Mr.. Welch
sister
The school entertainment given on
Friday night was success in every
way. About $40 was realized from the
sale.
Owing to the condition OF the road
from here to Marshfield, caused by
the federal work, it is about impos-
sible for anyone to get through with
team or auto. 1t is bad for the farm
ers in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
Motto. to Voters of Barre Town.

The board Of civil authority will
meet as follows:
wednesday, Nov. /. South Barre. c
VI. Scrihner's residence.
Thursday. Nov. ?, Niles' hall, Gran
iteville.
Friday. Nov. 2. William Crowley
store. East Barre.
Saturday. Nov. 4. town clerks off e
Websterville.
Al meetings to b. held AZ o'cio X p
m. for the purpose Of making additions
and corrections to the cheek list 10 ~
used az the general elections % b. he'd
Nov. =
~EH. Nsrsey. town slsIk.
o. q. lnk2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Study club will observe
gentlemen's night in the Congregation
al church Thursday night, Nov. 2. Mr..
Jeffrey, of the state board of prosa-
ton and charities. win give talk on
his work. 1t is hoped every member
will make special effort to be pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
$1.OO a garment

Barre were at Lee ,Dow's over the end
Of the week.
+. G. Lamberton of Cabot was in
the place Monday
George Reed had the misfortune 70
break one wrist last Friday while
cranking his car. He went TO Barre
Saturday and had it set.
Oryille Smith Of Danville was at
n. NJ. Stocker's Sunday.
The deer hunters are beginning TO
make their nests and are getting ready
for the deer season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
MIDDLESEX
Church Notes.

Wednesday, 1870, speN service for
"All Saints day" followed by usual
session OF teacher training class. Thurs.
day, annual chicken pie supper served
by the ladies' home circle. Thursday,
s b. M, monthly business meeting Of
the mems class. Sunday, 2 p. m.
service of worship. Sermon by the
pastor, followed by Sunday school
with classes for all ages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
Stomach Weak?

Strengthen your stomach and Danish
Indigestion; Mona is guaranteed by
Red Cross Pharmacy to do it or money
back.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; warmer in the interior Thursday
fresh northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-01

"All Over Nothing at ALL song
in fox trot tempo, on Victor record
at Cummings & Lewis. adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
DANCED WHILE
4 V|CT|M0F AUTO
DIED ON ROAD
DanviIIe Police Claim Colored
Autoist Showed Unparalleled
CaIlousness in Accident.

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 1o.-James
Morton. a negro railway laborer Is
held without bail in Chatham
charged with causing the death OF
Lucy Frye also colored.
The police claim that they rarely
have recorded such an instance OF
indifference to human suffering.
Morton in his car was carrying
four colored people home from
dance when the headlight OF his
machine revealed the PROSTATE
form of a woman in the road. he
ran over her.
According to statements OF the
occupants of the car. which the
police claim to hold, the women
begged Morton to stop the car but
he stepepd on the gas and said
I'm gone from here"
Later, however, 1t Is charged
Morton returned to the scene OF
the accident. found Lucy Fry
crushed but breathing. He dragged
her to the roadside and returned to
the dance and made merry without
making any report Of the accident.
The body was found on the follow
ing day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
You May Lay
AWay Toys NOW

Make selection of Christ
mas toys now-you shop in
leisure. without the hustle
and hustle Of last minute
preparation, and we hold the
toys you choose for later
delivery.
TOytOwn-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
RADIOS
MAY Be USED
|ND|SASTERS
U. S. Bureau Is Experimenting
With Equipment That Prom
ises Success.
by JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

The Bureau OF Mines announced
today that tests conducted at Bruce
ton, Pa, indicate the possibility OF
using wireless waves to communi'
cate with entombed miners.
The successful working out OF
practicable method of communica'
ton will undoubtedly result In the
saving OF many lives following fires
and explosions. experts declare.
Many entrapped miners would
have been saved In previous ais
asters il the rescuers could nave
learned quickly the exact location
of the men and the condition OF
their Imprisonment.
Signals Heard so Feet.
Tests were conducted at the
bureaus experimental coal mine AT
Bruceton In cooperation with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manuiac-
turing Company's KDKA station ~
Pittsburgh. Preliminary results IN
dicate that electromagnetic waves
may be made to travel through Solo
strata.
In the Bruceton experiments sig
nails were heard distinctly through
fifty feet OF coal strata. Longer
wave lengths are TO be 4sed IN
more advanced experiments, ana
IL is expected that they Will be
made TO travel much greater dis
tances. They suffer less absorption
than short waves.
Mine telephones are already in
use, but the system Is usually ue'
ranged by the fire or explosion
which traps the miners and there-
fore are seldom useful following
disasters.
Mine Deaths Heavy.
Accidents in coal mines in Septem'
ber killed 153 miners. according 70
figures made public today. This 10
fourteen less than in September
of last year. Based on production
the fatality rate Is reduced from
1856 per millions tons to 3.3l. the
average for September from 1919
to 1921 was 1.S5 fatalities.
The October rate. not yet Figured
will be considerably increased by
the killing of more than sixty
men in the Reilly mine at Spang'
or, IA.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BOys---A Sale!
Warm OvercOats
and MackinaWs
$6.75

Junior Chinchillas, in brown,
gray, cinnamon and navy blue.
Smart ouble-breasted models,
with big, deep collar and roomy
pockets. Good-looking and warm.
Sizes 8 to 8 years.
Larger Boys Long Overcoats,
good quality and style for school
wear. Double-breastcd style,
with belt all around In the new
style. Heavy coats, with side
and muff pockets. Sizes . to II.
Husky Msckinaws; in double
breasted style; fashioned OF
snappy sport plaids; muff and
side pockets and belt all around.
Tailored for lots Of action. Sizes
2 to IL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Handbags that speak of
Christmastime, $1.95

THEY are bags both dainty and practical-the kind
the wise Christmas shopper will select for gifts.
And the price is low it will surely encourage you
to select several of them.
Brown black, of the softest grain leather in
various convenient Sizes Some have very large
mirror and a silken cord handle, while others
of the utility type with large, roomy interiors
and coin purses.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Sateen Boomers, $1.95

GONE Of these boomers of Everfast sateen,
~ guaranteed to hold their attractive coorngs
through many launderings Others of fine
imported sateen, with an unusually lustrous finish
They all sturdily made and well reinforced;
of them trimmed with hemstitched ruffles. Black
navy, brown flesh, white, orchid, green, honeydew
and gray.
Third
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Madame
Pfeil
COrsets

Miss s. Mcguire will be with us
just one more day to demonstrate
these famous corsets to you. Dur.
ing the week she has helped scores
Of uncertain women to select corsets
that not only improved their appear
ance, but which they claimed were
the most comfortable and perfect
fitting they had ever worn.
There are many models of Madame
Pfeil corsets, all Of them with the
front lacing feature. that has been
perfected in every detail in this
make Of corsets. 1t will be well
worth your while to see Miss Ma
guire, and have her explain the
many styles to you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
80
Sale!
School
Shoes
.. $2.45
They giVe a soft ansDer
to eUery blow and kick
OUTSTANDING toughness Of
" good oak soles and uppers
that resist wear but give to
every need of the growing, tender
childhood understanding" Good
appearance, genuine foot COM
fort and a modest price-a rare
combination, to be sure-but
hundreds Of mothers and their
boys have profited by selecting
these smart shoes. Sizes 6 to
1917.
Second Floor.
WOrnen's
Glace Gloves
$1.19 pr.

THE practical two-clasp gloves
L that fill so many fall and
winter needs. These are Of fine
glace, overseam sewn, and
have Paris point stitched backs.
q Tan, brown, mode, black and
white.
First. Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
II GLATERRA PosEERA 500 AERO
PIANOS
SOLO FRANCIA PODRIA ATACAR
LA POR ARE

LONDRES, agosto 3.--El primer mi
nistro Lloyd George declare en- la tar
de de hoy, en- Ia camara de los comu-
mes, que la Gran Bretaia ha decidido
mantsner un escuadr6n de quinientos
aeroplanos gastar anualmente diez
millones en- el mantenimiento de un
sistema de defensas que proteja al pals
contra un possible raid aereo.
Desde hacia tempo una gran parte
de la prensa britannica venia pidiendo
a gritos QUE Ell gobierno diera pasos en-
este sentido.
"The Daily Express, de vez en-
cuando, habia publicado tonantes edi
toriales, en- prinera plana, protestan
do Que la Gran Bretafia no tenia defen
sa alguna contra ataques aereos.
Indicase que Francia es, actualmen
tie, la iinica naci6n capaz de atacar a
Ing.aterra desde Ell aire v buen cuida-
do han Uenido los diarios de asegurar
que no habia peligro alguno por parte
de su aliada.
Ell general Sir Frederick Maurices
director de las operacionss militares
an el ministerio de guerra durante la
confagracion mundial. ha dicho Que,
en- su concepto, es mas importante for
tifcar los contingencies aereos que la
marina, pero esta creencia no es gene
ralmente compartida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,
Cafe. Colmado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6vi-
les anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones free-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frnc1sco RIvEBG.
Tclefone 1919 Prepietarie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
Eduardo CarrasquiIlo-M


Hacia playas de America enfermOs de
(ilusion
Y halaron esta hora para la communion.
FL violonce,lo gime la ira delira;
Y en- la fuga de viento la irimensidad
(suspira.
ion, las novias lejanas que os hicieron
(fe,icesl
CALYPSO aguarda siempre Ia llegada de
(Ulises.
Fluye un paisaje tremulo de Bach....E .El
(violoncello
Es como un aparato para hablar con el
(cfelo
De las cOsas del alma. Ell mdsico os
(todo arco:
Diriase que es suyo Ell corazon del
(barco...
..,Deben haberse lido, sobre 'sl ala de.
(viento
Nuestra melancolia nuestro pensa-
(miento.
liable antes de su limpio espiritu.
Observation-Disclosures guardAl aquel
decir de Asunci6n Silva:
lei verso es vase santo; ponei en- e,
(tan solo
Un pensamiento puro.'
Nc sesta impregnado Cs la sensualidad
vargavilesca, y a la manera de Keats,
su amor es puro. En- Magma voz'' di
ce su idea:
.sAsi, poeta que la cumbre tocas
Te la serenidad, que inmortaliza,
Refrena todas tus pasiones locas
Y remontate adn.
ST martiriza
Tu carne juvenil la desventura
De, brutal apetito que un momento
TIE desviara de la senda pura
Atre las alas de tu pensamiento
Y orgulloso conservate en- la altura. =
I'm soplo de filosofia pasa tambien por
sus estrofas. Y f1losofa suavemente, con
una insinuaci6n de esperanza. Ell, ante
todo, es optimista Y dice:
Nuestras soberbias ampulosas
En- la inmensidad de las cosas
No t;enen signifcaci6n.
cultivemos, pues, nuestras rosas,
Con humildad de coraz6n. =
Los ojos 1niran v no ven
Ell cerebro indaga y no sabe,
Fluctuamos entire NAL ysbien
Desde el comienzo hasta Ell acabe.
"A despecho de biens o NAL
CultiNemos nuestro rosal - 81
Con la certeza " Ell amor
De jardineros de- senior
Este poema, podria decirse que con-
densa la obrs poetica de Carrasquilla
Es uno de los mas bellos que Ia escri-
to. Y parece, traves de estas estro-
fas, que pasa un perfume de la esen-
cia maravillosa de Amado Nervo. 10
1nismo que en- su .pcema tserenidad'
2 en- muchos otros. No del Amado Ner
70 de ''Perlas Negras'', sino del ANA
DO Nervo de ,os tltimos anos, del ANA
% Negvo DE las 'producciones de pia-
dosa 0 ir6nica-imuy suavemente!-f-
ioaofia', de que hablaba Dario.
Cara illa-Mallarino Sc reve!la tam
ti5n, IN alguno de sus poemas, paisajis
ia Gus paisajes difsren de los del uru
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14

guayo Herrera Reissig; pone en- Ell PAL
safe un sel.o de impression personal, v
10 LENA G'e un lirismo evidente:
t'Un largo sueno candido pone la luna
(llena
En- la campina y en- la mansedumbre
(del rio;
La si.ueta del monte Sc yergus en- el
(vacio
Z en- la torre del pueblo la media noche
(suena.
Llegan 'scos lejanos. Como un anima
Zen pena
Ronda en- esta vigilia lulninosa mi
elastic:
Eslabona recuerdos Ell pensamiento mio
Y, al marchar, me parece que arrastro
(una cadena.
81
La soledad inspira fortaleza y consue,o;
Sc We Dios en- las miltiples foraciones
Cdel cfelo
Y al postrarse mi altiva pequedez su
(planta,
sienten los pies la savia de la TERRA
(iorida
Y la cabeza un soplo de esperanza VI
(de vida
Eternas, ell espiritu hasta Dios Sc
Qevanta.
Sin embargo su soneto "Iienzo"
tiera un sabor ''reigssiano":
"Elefantinas trompas describen contor
(siones
Hasta quedar arqueadas como interro-
(gaciones
Ante Ia noble escena DE plasticas lu-
(jurias.
...Luego la favorita, desnuda y paso a
(paso
Sc va hundiendo en- Ell agua-lo mismo
(que Ell ocaso-
Y desde un tamarindo la atisban las
(tres Furias.
Estas pecu,iari5ades anotadas, son,
para mi, las caracterfsticas de la obra
de Carrasquilla- Mallarino Tods sus poe
mas Sc adaptan una de esas maneras.
veamos: s'Los Caminos'', "La zaga
la'', sEvocaci6n'', "El Dolor", "La
Campana Rural. Gun Cfelo Gris'':
CELIA lluvia ba,bucea en- los altos cris-
(tales
Con la monotonia de aquellos conven-
(tuales
ohcios que terminan siempre en- un
(lTiserere.
Y el espfritu trata en- la vigilia densa
De hilvanar estas lineas, donde abstrai
(do piensa
En- todo 10 que mace y al mismo tempo
(muere. y
Tiene un poema tambi6n Carrasqui-
lla-Mallarino: s'La Vision del Sena'
en- el que ell poeta Sc aparta de su ha-
bitual serenidad filos6fca, para decir
belfamente las glorias de Paris.
stPor las arcadas del puente
Pasa y pasa la corriente
Sin cesar
Y dilata en- ell vacio
Su ictericia un sol de frio
Crepuscular.''
Y ternnino. Es indudable que Carras
quilla- Ma larino les un Poeta. I'M
poeta formidable, de una personalidad
que cada dia va haci6ndose mas soli-
da. Y es que es este I'm raro Poeta que
nos sorprende, no con las extravagan-
cias de lenguaje, al modo de los "sim
bolistas'', sino con la fragante clari-
dad de su espiritu. CarrasquiIa no es
un Poeta abstruso nj nietafisico: es
transparente claro como ell aqua. Y
nos sorprende con ese inextinguible op
timismo que despues de dscir:
"Noches blancas de insomnia, noches
(dolidas
De las resurrecciones de 10 pasado,
Cuando al hacer balance de nuestras
(vidas
vemos la bancarrota de 10 sofiado. /"
le hace exclamar:
"Estas crue1es vigilias en- que parecen
Detenerse las horas, y nos aplasta
Ell silencio cual piedra de sepultura,
Son fecundas no obstante. pues refio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
LA FERIA
SOL tO3. ESaUiNA A .,TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT

Servicio a la carta. Precios, num-
ca visto. 10 mejor de San Juan.
Haga una vista y So convencer6.
Propietario: M&xinno APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
INGLATERRA

Propietario z. CEsTER0.
San Justo No. 13 y Is. Tel. 800 San
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- una
de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo a loa
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y demks
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas .
donlicilio. Sc admiten sbonados .
precios eorrientes.