davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Above Sstb st.-5th Av. to North River.
Borough Of Bronx-saie or Rent.

MOTION PICTURE THEATRE
(about GOO seats).
OPEN AIR THEATRE (about 800 seatD.
(LEASE FOR 3 YEARS WITH CASH
GUARANTEE.)
STORES. ALI. LEASED TO RESPON-
STBLE TENANTS.
PLOT 166xi00. SOUTHERN BOULEVARD.
BRONX.
SUBWAY STATION AT CORNER.
PRICE S1T5,o00 MORTGAGE CAN BE
ARRANGED.
NIGHT ADD SOME CASH IN TRADE,
NO PROPERTIES CONSIDERED UNLESS
FULL PARTICULARS ARE GIVEN.
ADDRESS n 202i HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.

TO Let-Four story brown stone dwelling. In
good location; furniture for sale; early
possession. r. a. BLACK, w. 125th st.
Tel. Harlem 4708
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

EASTERN PoINT-9 room house. baths,
omen fireplace, electricity, heat, artesiRn
we'll; convenient 20 beach, golf course and
+
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BRONX INUNDATED
BY BUILDING WAVE
Plans Filed for 6 Flats to Cost
81, 100000 and 30 Homes
10 Cost S211.000.

a deluge Of housing plans poured in
70 the Office of Building Superintendent
Eeyillc in The Bronx yesterday. They
included projects for six apartment
hocses, estimated 10 cost 81 ,040. 900. and
thirty frame and Srick dwellings in all
parts Of the borough. The estimated
cost or the dwellings, is s211.ooo.
The apartment house plans were filed
rs follows
Sedgwicl avenue west side, 5S060
feet north OF kinGsbridge road. two three
story brick tenements, 126.11x121.l0.
John H. Beckman, owner John 7.
Boyland, architect. Cost. S450.0
Plimpton avenue, west side, 2564T
feet south of 172d street, five story
brick tenement, 175x57.7. Thomas Dwyer
owner. Charles Schaefer, Jr.. architect
Cost. $4,000.
Boscobal avenue. east side, 21s.20
feet south of 172d street. five story
brick tenement, 195x57.7. Thomas
Dwyer, owner. Charles Schaefer. Jr
architect. Cost. $4,000.
Clay avenue. east sids. 416.4J feet
north of 169th street. five stor.- brick
tenement. 100x40 Rexbu.g Realty
Corporation, owners. George Irwin
president and architect. Cost. 100000.
Plans were also fled for one story
theater with stores, 100x12S, on the
northeast corner OF Burnside and Wal
ron avenues. for the Jupiter Realty
Company Morris Weinick president.
John j. Dunnigan. architect, estimates
che cost at s150.00o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH 10 purchase tenements. houses. bust
ness and apartment buildings, East and
West Side. RENJAMIN LEUIN 81 Il. o5th.
IN the market to purchase tenements,
houses. business and apartment buildings.
PARTOS REALTY CORP, 321 9Th av.
LEBERTAN CORP. III BROADWAY,
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Connecticut--sais or Rent.

BErI, PrERsoN, Real Estate.
"a Atlantic at, Stamford. Phone ISIS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
New Jerroy--ssie or Rent.

AT SHORT IIrLLs-A very attractive home.
10 minutes walk from Short Hills sta.
ton: most desirable part of the park; one
the house is white shingled, nice hall with
iavatory. good sized living room with fire
place; largo inclosed sun parlor, heated; /;
fireplace, large buffers pantry. nice sizc
Kitchen, maids dining room. ice box room
toilet. second floor, o master bedrooms with
a tiled bathrooms, sleeping porch: third floor.
> large maids rooms. front room and bath
house built about o years owner sailing for
I,urope is offering u at n great sacrifice .
terms can be arranged In payments; In
tho best order not dollar 10 spend on II .
nossession at once; 30 minutes express to
New York on D., L. e. w; all best of CON
venienccs. Apply to ADAM DAY. Telephone
3s2 Short Hills.
AII,ENDALn, N. J.-Rent house. 10 rooms, 2
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
FREE EARN CATALOC

Stocked and equipped farms and country
homes throughout NEW JERSEY fully de
scribed in illustrated catalog for 1892 just
out. All prices, many easy terms. Gall
or write for copy. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY, 154TT Nassau ST., N. Y c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

pRFr list Of houses for sale and rent. write
VAN wINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| GREENWICH vlLLAGl-sunny apt. entire
floor porch. $50; nnfurn'd. s125. Wat. 4s5s
PARK AV.. 9s0.-Two large. light rooms
bath, kitchen. private phone; high class
nished' long. short lease. Lenox 1880. Seen
by appointment.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE.-Beautifully turnisheS
four rooms, two bedrooms combination
living-dinng room; plano. Phone morning..
Killings 0752.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-ArtisticaIly furnished
81 rooms. all outside: piano; river view;
S1l5. Canal 2406.
kltchenette. Apply evenings; $3.50. Apt. 63.
suBLET rooms. bath. furnished. TO DC
tooer. Marie Antoinette Hotel. apt. 6I.
WASHINGTON SQ.--Handsomely furnished
: rooms. bath, 70 June. Murray Hill, 1882
18TH. 1le E-sublet two room apartment
path, kitchenette. charmingly furnished
pest references required; S110 Phone Gram
ercy 1882.
10TH ST, 131 E.-Airy : room furnished
from May until October for same rent
pay. SlIn Gramercy 1852.
33D ST, 1877 II. Park avD Complete house
Keeping suite, we'll furnished parior. bed
room. kitchen; attractive for business cou-
pie; SO monthly. GALLAUDET.
aSrH 119 wEsT-Two beautifully furnished
rooms and bath; hotel service; 800 month
ly UP.
50TTl ST., s w.-Attractively furnished four
rooms; large living room. two master bed
short lease. Phone Circle 6273.
51ST. 433 E.--rwo rooms and telephone SER
vice Inquire HIRSCH. ground floor.
ED ST, o23 WEST CORNER BROAD
WAY)-MODERN ELEVATOR APART
MENT HOUSE: NEWLY FURNISHED; :;
HOTEL SERVICE: AND 2 ROOMS AND
BATH AT MODERATE RENTALS; REF
ERENCEs REQUIRPE..
J4TH, 203 West-To sublet rooms unusual
opportunity for doctor; furnished, includ-
ing operating room.
5TTH. 81 w.-Studio bedroom bath. fur
nished or unfurnished, cafe and maid ser
vice: May to October | or longer Apply
apt. u. or superintendent. Plaza 9e3.
TAD, 1i6 Wcst.--To sublet, to October I
1922. . and bath, furnished, S2nu
monthly; unfurr1ished $3.50 monthly; refer
ences required See supt. on premises.
T2D. ZIG W.-To sublet to October J. 1922,
and bath. tth floor. furnished.
5000 monthly: unfurnished S16o monthly;
references required. See Supt. on premises.
18TH. 162 West.--Targe room. private bath.
kitchenette privileges, electricity, telephone;
references.
103D. 13l west-Seven room apartment. Seen
between and s p. NJ.
18TH, i2o W.-Attractive two rooms. bath.
kitchenette; front; telephone. Apt 81.
18TH. 5os w-Five room apartment wen
furnished. piano. linen. &C.. all modern in
provements. private phone; until Octobc; :;
500 monthly references. Call Or. Rand
Fordham $3.50. between Ill r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,
East side.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates IN the newest of the hllerto
rroup IL story fireproof building. lr-t
completed, containing apartment, club cor
yeniences, are from so so to $3.50 per weelt
for permanent residents only 143 East 39th
st. IS East 55th 81.
FURNISHED room, combination living bed
room, iitchenette; adjoining bath. "
tastb 81.
LARGE, sunny front hssement. kitchenstts;
in private houre. y. i2sth al.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Other Bronx Transa tions.

The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased from an estate. represented by
Block & Block, attorneys, 1894 South
ern boulevard, q five story eighteen
family apartment house with two
stores on plot 35X10.
Eugene J. Bosher Company, Inc. sold
for the FitzRoy Realty Corporation.
represented by Frederick Brown, the
residence. 45xt02, at 2214 University
avenue. to the E. J. Is. Realty Corpora
tfon.
Calm & Calm bought 375t to 1868
Barnes avenue. including the corner of
21sth street, and 769 East 21sth street.
n row OF eight dwellings. Edward
Eiten was the broker.
Schwab & Co. sold for Mrs. Will
hclnina Neusteihl to a Mr. F'ingerman
the two family frame dwelling at 1863
Fox street, 16.Sx100.
William +. Kurz Company sold for
r. Karlback to Aaron Miller the corner
plot at Kingsbrdge road and Sedgwick
avenue. S0xl0ox irregular, on which will
he erected one story business build
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.

FARM for sale; catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. box II. $50 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

AIJTNDAIE, N. J.--Rent house 10 rooms, 2
baths all improvements, unfurnished. 500
month FURNISHED, $500, April TO October.
& n VAN HOUTEN, Allendale, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
RockIsnd County-sale or Rent.

pr,ENDIp seven room stucoo cottage: fully
Improved garage attached; magnificent
views: 10 minutes depot; hour express SER
vice: $500. X, room 804. Al Park Row.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FORECLOSURE.
$4,000 down buys splendid daylight factory
near Harlem River, 80. 900 feet; partly rented
for $4,000 ATTORNEY. Beekman 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
VIM. p. JONES & SON. 1858 BROADWAY.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08

HIuSS VI curry. ne Has also SOlQ
the north half of the woodlot of
Alpheus Mason, North Ellsworth, to
Clifford White of Ellsworth.
On complaint of Everett Dalzell,
Warren Higgins of Long Island was
before Judge Crabtree in the. munich
pal court Friday, charged with inter
fering with Holsters traps. He was
found guilty and fined $40 and costs,
from which he appealed and fur
nished bonds for his appearance at
the April term of court.
I Miss Mary N. Patten, who for the
past two years has made her home
with her brother, Fred A. Patten, in
Ellsworth, has purchased of Mrs.
Sylvia Silva, the house on Central
street occupied for some years past
by J. H. Brown. Extensive repairs
and improvements are to be made on
the house for Miss Patterns occu-
pancy.
Capt. Willis l.. Pratt met with a
serious accident last Friday. He
was handling ice on platform out
side his store, when the ice-tongs
gave way on a rotten piece of ice,
and he fell to the ground, a distance
of ten feet. Fortunately no bones
were broken, but the shaking up ag-
gravated heart trouble, and Capt
Pratt has since been confined to his
bed. He is now improving
The executive board of the Ellis
worth branch of the Red Cross met
last Wednesday evening, and elected
officers as follows: Chairman, Rev.
George S. Brookes; first vice-chair-
man, Mrs. l.. F. Giles; second vice
chairman, Martin L. Adams; secre-
tary, Miss Helen Shute; treasurer,
DR.. Arthur H. Parcher. 1t was de-
cided to hold regular meetings of the
executive board the last Friday eve
ming of each month.
Y Mrs. Mabel Webster and Miss Jen-
ME Billings one Sunday recently en-
Conary of Bluehill, Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Ober and baby son Gerald
Mrs. Ober's mother, Mrs. Bell. Of
Sedgwick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Nevells and their twin daughter and
son, Gertrude and Everett. A fam
lily picnic dinner was served, and a
most delightful day was spent.
Everett Webster furnished choice
music.
At the annual business meeting of
the Ellsworth High School alumni
association held last Wednesday eve-
ming at the home of Miss Alice H.
Scott, the following officers were
elected: President, M. Y. McGown;
first vice-president, Charles A.
Haynes; second vice-president, Miss
Elizabeth Doyle; secretary, Miss
Alice H. Scott; treasurer, Miss Ruth
Fields; members of executive board,
B. B. Whitcomb and Mrs. c.. E.
Alexander.
The Red cross roll call is to be
continued through this week, closing
Saturday. The Boy Scouts did a
good job last Saturday, but it was
impossible to see all of last years
members. many being out when the
boys called. The boys turned in 204
names for the one day. The mem
bership has since been raised to
about $50, and it is hoped during the
Continued on page ~
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist EplscOpal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews Pastor. y
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at Has; eve
ming service at 7.3O.
Sunday, Nov. 12-Morning subject
THE Struggle for World Peace" Eve
ming, What is Character?"
Friday evening, at 7.3O, quarterly
conference. Sermon by Rev. Thomas
Whiteside, district superintendent.
Services at Trenton at $50 p M
Sermon by pastor
st. JOseph's Cntaolic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 12-Low mass at 10
o'clock.
congregational Church.
Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room. Hancock Hall)
Rev. George S. Brookes.. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11:45.
Sunday, Nov. l2-Morning subject,
Books of the Old Testaments."
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at IL.
Sunday, Nov. 12-Morning subject,
"Armistice Day." Mr.. T. ]. Abernethy
will be the speaker. Solo by Miss
Sophia Walker.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Nforning at 1890;
Sunday school at l1.46: evening at
7.30.
Sunday, Nov. IL -. In the morning,
Rev. e. c. Whittemore, D. D., of
Waterville. will speak. Evening SUBJ
ject. "The Royal Law" by pastor.
Union Congregational Church, ELS
worth Fails.
Rev. George 8. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. Preach
ing services at 700 p. m. Communion
service.
Services will be held at North Ellis
worth at p. m. Sermon by Mr..
Brookes.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08

" E. j. Walsh is in Boston this
week on business.
N The annual school fair will be
held at Hancock hall Thursday and
Friday, Dec. and s.
" Mrs. Harold S. Higgins spent the
weekend in Bar Harbor, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shea.
After Nov. IS, the city library will
; be open only Friday afternoons from
to and Saturdays from 2 to 9.
Roger Lunt, who has been en-
ployed at the Noyes garage, is now
in Auburn, where he has employ
ment.
Prof. L. j. Pollard, University of
Maine, will meet his class at the
superintendent of schools Office to-
morrow.
The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist church will have popcorn
sociable at the vestry next Tuesday
evening.
The Methodist society is planning
for an old-fashioned New England
| dinner to be served Wednesday, De-
cember 6.
The woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet with its
president, Mrs. H. F.. Wescott, to-
/ morrow evening at 7.30.
w Wesley j. Smith has purchased of
Mrs. F. H. Mcfarland the S. K
Whiting house on Pine street, and
has already moved there.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McGown
will leave next Friday for Florida
for the winter. They will spend
part of the winter, at least, at St.
Cloud.
T The teachers in the school union of
Dedham, Ellsworth and Surry, reg
istered and attended the recent State
teachers convention in Bangor 100
per cent. strong.
There will be an Armistice day
ball at the Pine Tree pavilion Satur-
day evening. Next Tuesday evening,
Francis Indian orchestra will play
at the Pine Tree.
The patriarchal degree will be
worked on four candidates at the
regular meeting of Wivurna en-
campment next Monday. A full at
tendance is requested.
Rev. George S. Brookes will 20 to
Bar Harbor this evening to address
the first public meeting of the season
of the Y. M. C. A. His subject will
be, "Boyhood Possibilities"
Earle L. Grindle, who has been
conducting an automobile repair
business for himself for few
months, will next week return to the
Morang- Co. garage.
In place of the regular sermon at
the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning, T. J. Abernethy will speak
in recognition of Armistice day. Miss
Sophia Walker will give solo.
A minstrel show will be given
under the auspices of Senator Hale
hose company, Thanksgiving eve,
Nov. 49, The entertainment will be
followed by the annual firemen's
ball.
The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. c. r. Burrill, at 1.3O.
A picnic supper will be served Club
members are requested to bear in
mind that dishes must be furnished
for the supper.
The WOman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will have a cooked
food sale at the store of Mrs Estella
M. King next Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Thanksgiving plum pud-
ding will be one of the specialties
offered.
At the monthly meeting of the
Hancock County Ministerial associ-
alton held at the Baptist church in
Ellsworth Monday, Rev. w. L.
Robson of Bluehill delivered an in
teresting address on 'The Creation
of the World According to Biblical
and Scientific Facts"
Perley e. Priest of the Strout
farm agency has sold the Jesse
Brown farm at Washington Junction
and Franklin Road, to Quincy Gums
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Nov. 8 at Han
cock hall-'The Boyds;" first in lyce-
um course under auspices of senior
class of high school.
Friday evening, Nov. TO- at Hancock
hall-Armistice day play and ball un-
der auspices of Frank E. Whitmore
post, A. L. All seats reserved, rs cents
On sale at F. c. Scott's.
Saturday evening. Nov. II, at Odd
Fellows hall, 203 Warren ST., Rox-
bury, Mass.-Annual reunion of Brook
lin club.
Thursday, Friday, Dec. 7. 8, at Han
cock hall-Annual Ellsworth school
fair.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesdn,
November Z, 1922

From observations taken a. the power
station of the Ear Harbor II Union ftiver
Power Co., in Ellsworth. precipitation is
given i'll inches for the twenty fnnr hours
ending at midnieht.I
Weather Pr, Clip.
Temperatnre couuitiUGs itai ion
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOffice.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M. 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--10.40 a.. M. 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour hefnre mail cInnaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

Lo de la corrida: pura guasa; un si-
mulacro que habian organizado los ma
yagiiezanos para divertirse Ell una YER
dadera tarde de fiesta.
Lo del toreador: una broma que me
habian gastado los muchachos de la ciu-
dad para probar hasta donde llegaba Ell
temple de mi buen humor. Lo de Ia ca
marera: efecto dc mi indumentaria: las
alas de mi pampero; ell defecto, al ha-
blar, de conner 'erres y las 'jotas', Y mi
capa espa1ola q. siempre he de llevar
echada .sobre los hombros.
Y del hotel la plaza; la plaza de
toros que los rnayagiiezanos habian i'm
provisado en- Ia arena del campo atle-
tico, engalanando aQuel recinto con ale
gres banderolas y colgaduraS de puros
colores agarenos...
ALI llegu6 momentos antes de empe-
Ear la fiesta. Un immense gentio, abb
garrado y pintoresco, Sc agolpaba a las
puertas de la plaza. Los polizontes de a
pie, y de caballo, imponian ell orden,
protegian las entradas, v daban paso a
las "manuelas'' imitadas hasta la per-
fecci6n. Puestos de naranjas, churros y
cacahiietes, completaban ell cuadro, que
sc salia del marco, ilumiaado por ell orc
de rln sol suave resplandeciente. z no
faltaban, trepados sobre las vallas y
subidcs en- los techos de las casas veci-
mas, Ia t-opa de go1fos encendidos de en-
tusiasno esa tropa menrda quien la
curiosidad convierte en- verdaderos dia-
blillos, capaces de mantenerse en- equili-
brio suspendidos de una estrella.
Cortento como un colegial en- dia de
huelga vacaciones, me abri paso por
entire aquella barrera humana; desde
lejos me despedia, muerto de risa, mi
viejo camarada Antonio Ahumada, que
me habia nevado Ia plaza bordo de
su 'cacharra'; otro companero muy
qucrido, me hacia scaas para que me
acercara a su carruaje...
z va eGtaba en- plona 'pista", junto
a Angelic sanz Padilla; todo 10 que
vi despu6s, no cabe, al describirlo, en-
este articulo.
Ma1ana 10 contare; digo, 81 es que
amarezco con la cabeza en- crden, y mis-
lectores ne dan su licencia.
Jorge ADsUAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
"LA VIDA MATRIMONIAL

Clara Kimball Young, cuya vida per
sonal ha sido acompanda de grandes
sufrimientos en- sus matrimcnios, ha
1anzado al mercado cuatro pelculas en-
las que trata de una manera interesan-
te los grandes problemas de IL vida ma
trimonial. va 81 pnblico ha podido dar-
Sc cuenta de SUI primera peltcula Ian
zada, hace algun tempo, "Dircctamen-
to de Paris, de su segunda pelicula
titulada "La Mujer Ideal'' y de su
tercera, pelicula titulada t'PoR Ell
ALMA DE RAFAEL" que sera estre-
NADIA por los cines ''Tres Banderas" Ell
dfa de Feb. ''Rialto" ell dfa A.
Y "Ohmpo'' ell dia de febrero Invi-
tamos por la presente al p6blico para
presenciar la exhibition do esta nota-
BILE pelicula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
I v


81, ESQ es, machacando on hierro
frio que no es igual a predicar EN- de-
sierto. Tratamos una question que, 81
bien es indispensable. es POGO deleita-
bic. De ahi que sospechemos, Al trazar
estas liness, Guam pocas seran las per
sonas que nos leeran con eltera salts
facci0n. Mas, ESQ 40 desiene Eusetra
msrcha nj disminuye nuestras esperan
zas. Tenemos la habiIidad de rresumir
el canlino que vaInos recorriendc de
preyeer Ia pendiente que Sc alzaya ante
nrestros ojos. Sabemos que Ia TERRA
donde han de sembrarse 6stas semillas
sera de Gificil -emoci6n, 10, precisa-
meare, por ser virgen todavia, sino por
hallarse entretejida de raices enormes
que Ia reja tendra que II reventando
Son de arbcles milsnarios que nuestra
hacha, inadecuada por falta de flo, no
podra derribar, pero nos conrormare
mos con ir magullando cortezas. En-
otras palabras: sabemos que nuestra
pluma es bota; que nos falta la belle
"a del lenguaje, la galanura del estilo
Y llasta TN titulo universitario que In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
Machacando en- hierro frfo

acredite. Todo nos falta, pero nos sobra
razon que aun ell sobrante no Gambia
riamos por la totalidad de cuanto ca
recemos. Por lndu1gencis del EDITOR
no aparecen estos. escritoS en- Ia Ultima
pagina. Pero todo es question de item
po constancia. Cuando plumas auto
rizadas tonen Ia defensa de IN teoria,
Ia prersa destinara sitio preferente. Y
cuando esas plHmas, las cuales apela-
mos, salgan la palestra, nosotros ca
lIaremos entregaremos el trabajo he
cho v dejaremos las manos libres para
aplaudir su triunfo. Nosotro5 damos
la voz de alarrna para que acudan los
bomberos de la fe sofocar cl incen-
clio: ell incendio de las pasiones. de los
errores v de las malas artes; el incen-
dio de Satan, que alicia al hOmbre del
Supreme Ser.
iHabran bomberos? lies convendra
acrdir? ICreeran que su exclusive in
signifcante POLKA respondent les enor
mes dafos comunales? les que no hay
valor nj voluntad para acometer con-
ira el siniestro? SEs que no quieren
que las generaciones futuras de nuestro
(Contfnda en- La paglna 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

-Es muy faco...
iNos dara un timo7
Asi comentaban mis- vecinos de mesa,
mientras yo les escuchaba, cada vez mas
arisco y sorprendido.
Rompi ell embarazoso silencio, y me
expliqu6:
-D:stinguidos conciudadanos:- :-uste--
des sufren I'm grave error, 20 estoy
padeciendo de una metamorfosis atn mas
grave, y de la que quiero librarme 10 an
tes possible. Yo soy un hurilde escritor,
que no sabe manejar otra arma que la
pluma, y ESQ, no en- todo tempo, nj a
todas horas.
Me saludaron con una estrepitosa car
cajada.
-lCogi6 miedo!
-jEse?.. ese Sc raja...
Rajarse'', quiere decir en- Cuba:
salir corriendo).
Di por terminado mi discurso; la me
resignada y disponia entregarme los
acontecimitntos, cuando, providencial-
mente, me mostr6 ell espejo la fgura de
un amigo camarada que, a espaldas
mias, me saludaba efusivamente.
i-san Ricardo bienvenido, salvame
de este -exclame, esperanzado.
Y Skerrett no Sc hizo esperar; me ten
di6 sus braces protectores, y acto Sc
guido explic6 la concurrencia mi po-
sici6n en- la sultana, y mi situaci6n en-
Ell hotel.
De ALI para abajo, todo fu5 hores y
aromas.
veras ustedes