davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Rugs
First Friday in December

Finest Fringed Wilton Rugs-all
small antique Persian and Chinese
natterns on neutral prniinds-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
Levin's Department Store
STORE OPEN EVENINGS MANCHESTER DEPOT, VI

What better Christmas gift can you
give to those away from home than a
years subscription to The Manches-
ter Journal $500 per year in Yer
mont. $3.50 per year elsewhere in
the United States Advertisement
w. b. Shines as, the oldest person
in town, passed his 95th birthday on
Sunday. November 18th. Mr. Sim
onds is in very good health. enjoys
reading books aud newspapers, and
callers. and was able to attend the
recent general election and cast his
vote.
Among the successful deer hunters
in this town were Orville Holcomb,
Walter Williams, Ben Mofhtt who
secured a large one with II points,
Arthur Momtt. all of this town, and
also Charles Favor of Springfield,
Mass. who was a guest Of w. l..
Hunt at his camp here during a part
of the season. Not as many as usual
were taken this year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VT.

Nm and Mrs Frank NJ Whalen,
Miss Doris Rogers OF Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs William McWayne,
and Clyde and Roy McWayue Of Dor
set. were guests sunday OF Mrs Nell
lie sexton.
Rogers Durham, who is spending
part Of the hunting season at the
Burnham camp on Lake Emerald
was a successful bear hunter during
the past week, having brought in a
fine specimen Of black bear
The lecture at the Congregational
chapel last Sunday evening by the
Rev. Harry Book Of Manchester De-
pot was largely attended The talk
was illustrated by pictures and cloth
ing obtained from the Indians.
What better Christmas gift can you
give 10 those away from home than a
years subscription to The Manches-
ter Journal 50 90 per year in Yer
mont $3.50 per year elsewhere in
the United states. Advertisement.
Messrs. E. l. Whitney, WilmT
Parkinson. Lester Roberts. James
and Walter Bebee. Myron Brophy
Jr.. Frank Brophy and ]. r swan at
tended the meeting and banquet q
Marble Lodge r & a. NJ IN Dandy
on Friday evening
The annual church sale will be
held on Saturday evening. December
2nd 90 the chapel There viii be
comfortables. fancy work and apron
booths. a tsu-ceut booth and food
table Several musical selections
win be rendered and refreshments
will be served
James King Of this village return
ga Tuesday afternoon 81 last week
from deer hunting trip without ans
deer but with ! black bear weiehiug
mss pounds Los dressed Accordins
to aII reports Jim had some time
convincing the bear 10 allow himself
q IS shot kline was lost on the
mountain and dxed up q camp for
tie NIGHT When he awoke IN the
early morning # was 70 find himself
being aosed over b. bear His gun
was some distance from him and it
was quite a while before Dee could
vancouver the bear 50 as 20 get 20 his
gun. FINALLY the feat was accomp-
lished and BE- killed the bear and
brought home his trophy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

ireland. December u. 1885. he
came 70 this country with bis widow
ed mother 81 1888. and graduated
from Williams College 90 1865 and
studied theology At Princeton. Union
and Hartford seminares he mar
RED Louisa T. Dletz 10 1862 and en-
joyed her companiouship until 1919.
He Is survived b. two married
daughters. From 1855 TO 1874 he
was pastor Of the FIRST Aowing Con-
gregauonal Church o. Hilo. Hawai-
ian Islands After holding pastor
ates Ia wIndham and Wilton. Conn.
be was for % years chaplain Of the
American Seaman's Friend Society
Valparaiso. Chile. After that time
he became chaplain emeritus and
was pensioned By the seaman's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
EAST DORSET

Mrs MARY LesIy aud John Leaiy
we're In Rutland recently
Airs. Gilbert Brophy was in Man
chester Sunday and Mouday
Mrs. Mary Leay entertained reia-
lives from Poulney SUNDAY
j.. }. Abbott Was in Boston several
DAYS last week On business
Mrs. Nellie Dunn left recently for
Sd PetcrsburE Fla 60 spend the
winter
Miss Elizabeth Lockwood Of Dor
WI spent the week end with Miss
Lois whitney
oliver Harris and Rogers Burnham
each shot bear on the Green Noun
tain last week
our successful deer hunters were
Lester Roberts. Frank Morrow and
William Grmth
Mrs Minnie storrs Of Manchester
Center. was guest last week oil
Mrs Matte Loveland
Mrs. A. % Roberts has returned %
Dorset after spending several days
with her sister Mrs Nellie sexton
MI and Mrs Thomas Dunlap Mr
aud Mrs. Percy 81 south SALISBURY
were recent guests d Mrs MARY pud.
Jey $3.50
George Brock and Miss Muriei
Grower have returned 70 Rutland az
ter being guests Of Mr and Mrs W
u Brock
SIR and Mrs S. Be1s sr. ana
Mrs Georse + CoppinE lett MONDAY
for sebung fla where ihel "'i'
spend the winter
padd Be.land and He6ua cum
niurhau were married Lass week emo
ar BOARDING viii III end Mrs
Mason 81 North Dorset
The entertainment given by the
christian Eadeag0r boz 0a saturday
evening was sreat success and en-
ioyed IS aa WHO attended
can 81 TIE Journal Once ana
select your Christmas Cards = COM
n.ts * 81 Samples e. order from
orsrne Individual and attractive de-
dauF Also siusie cards Advertise
meut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
Whose Chair
Will Be
Vacant?

If it is Dads it may mean
years Of want and suffering for
Mother and the Riddles.
DADS?
Sometime Dads chair will be
vacant-of that there is no
doubt. The question is "When RI
That no one can answer. But
every real Dad provides adequate
life insurance 50 that if he pass
es on his loved ones VIII have at
lease food and clothing, and a
roof over their heads
Dad. have you enough insur-
ance to do this? II not-wIite
or phone Us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Friend Society His last years were
spent IN Ansonla. Conn. where his
interest IN young people had strong
influence IN TIE church SIR Thomp-
son vas man u gauavering faith
in the righteous purpose 0f God
He believed q the great truths ~
me Bible For him the ideals o.
Jesus were not simply . BE- admired
and praised but followed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
pERU

Harlan BIedEett and bride q Ben
nlnetou. vere sunday guests 10 town
and attended church here
Mrs A J. slmonds. who has been
seriously 90 Tor The past month. re-
turned from the Bratiieboro Memor-
ial Hospital last week and Is gaining
slowly. though Sun confined TO the
house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
cam ~ THANK.

Through ths columns 81 The
Journal W. vish 70 thank an those
who have 70 kindly assisted ua since
our misfortune All that has been
done Il greatly appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Fleming.
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
The
Wool Blankets

Made by the North Star Wooden Company.
Recognized everywhere by sight and by name as the
best blanket value the market.
The Best Variety Of Choice.
New, original, distinctive patterns Soft warm
harmonious colorngs. The most complete and most
appealing line of wool blankets for single, double and
extra large sized beds. They in class by them
selves for long Lasting satisfaction at very
economical prices.
The WoOInap Blankets
Are warm and durable The product of a company
whose worldwide and unrivaed manufacturing facil
tiles assures highest standard of materials and work
manship great variety Of colors sizes and prices
Comfortabes That Are Beautiful
Large in size warm and comfortable Prices So, 81,
S5.75 and up to ST.
Now is the Right Time to Buy Outing
We are showing the best outing in town. Come and
see for yourself. The prices 15c, zoe and 23c.
All Mail Orders Are Given Best Attention.
ROSS-HU NTRESS CO.
Telephone $50 Grove and West SITS. Rutland w.
Store Hours 8 a. m. s p Saturday: a. m. pm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
TROUSSEAU OF
PRINCESS MARY
TO SET STYLES
No Fairy Princess Ever Had a
Lovelier Collection Of Gowns
Than the Royal Bride.
BY MILTON BRONNER.

London, Feb. 25.-No fairy prin-
cess ever had a more lovely. trous-
seau than that prepaid for Princess
Mary, England's royal bride. y
Her outfit will dominate styles
for the next few months.
While the wedding clothes VIII
be symphonies in white and silver,
the bulk of her trousseau will be
poems in sweetpea colors."
The sweetpea is the favorite
flower of the princess and sweet
pea mauves, pinks and blues will
predominant in her dresses.
Probably no young girl ever en-
joyed shopping more than Princess
Mary.
Buying her trosseau has been her
first unlimited "splurge," in which
she has been allowed to choose as
many clothes and as many kinds as
she wanted.
Her Wedding Dress.
Princess Mary's wedding gown
will be princess gown of cloth or
silver, yelled with silver lace en-
broidered in pearl and silver.
It will have a court train of spe-
cially woven English silver-shot
white duchess satin, embroidered
with Indian silver and silk, collared
with exquisite lace, cascading at
each side.s
Her wedding slippers, the gift of
the queen, are of white satin, with
diamond buckles, set in pleating Of
tulle and chiffon.
Princess Mary will wear, as she
drives to Westminster Abbey, a
wrap made of the finest Russian
ermine.
Many Other Gowns.
Princess Mary's going frock
is of powder blue charmeuse EN-
broidered in long narrow panels
from the yoke to the hip in self
colored silk, palest coral beads and
crystals. A sash of blue charmeuse
is tied loosely at the side. The wide
sleeves are three-quarter length.
Over this will be worn moleskin
wrap.
One of the brides evening gowns
is of sky-blue satin, chiffon yelled,
with diamante shoulder pieces and
diamond ornament on the girdle.
A sapphire blue and gold evening
gown has a slip of shot-blue and
gold tissue, with soft embroidered
draperies of blue and gold
An afternoon gown of black geor-
gette is cut in straight simple lines
with double f1ounces of georgette
edged with bands of sable squirrel.
The neck is square, the bodice full.
The sleeves are elbow length There
is swatning sash of gorgette.
ErOck and Coat.
A striking garment is one in dark
blue, velour ratine frock and wrap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

silk cord. The square collar is edged
with beaver.
A navy "sergine" coat frock is
very fine and light. It is embroi-
dered in royal blue silk and black
round braid in trellis design. The
sleeves are wide. The steel girdle
is held with an oxidized jet and
steel buckle.
1t should be noted that most of
the, dresses for the princess have
been made ankle-length, seven or
eight inches off the ground and gen.
orally with round neck and low
girdle.
The princess has remained faith
full to the Jumper" so popular over
here. One is made of soft crepe
Mary blue" and lightly embroider-
ed with blue and white beads. 9th
er jumpers of hand-knitted silk
have been bought from the Off
GERS Families Industries.
Close Fitting Hats.
When it comes to hats Princess
Mary has in the main chosen the
small close-fitting shapes she has
HOTH SlHCo HcE wartime uUlIOTU1
days. And most OF them have silk
flowers as their sole trimming
One small turban is of gold It's
sue blended with gorgeous hues. A
sapphire blue satin hat is draped
with mole lace and shell-pink
roses.
Another hat has a NapoIeonic
front in black satin with a band of
mixed flowers across the front,
mostly in shades of blue, with a
touch of pink.
All the princess shoes and slip
pers have heels not higher than
~ inches. Antelope is the prin-
cess favorite material for afternoon
shoes. She has chosen many pairs
in gray, brown and white. Some are
cut away to show the stocking; 9th
ers have the Oxford cut and lace
up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
cess Mary Englands Royal Bride Will Married Tuesday
sOLEMN RITUAL
TO BE READ IN
FAMOUS ABBEY
ryamate In Pageantry and Music
VIM Mark Greatest Social
Event of Century.
ny MILTON BR0NNER-

random. Feb. 25.-The ultimate
,.yeantry. music and ritual will
!. ,ebieyed Tuesday when Princess
VARY will break all re, ords Of the
,,,,sh royal house by marrying
eonmoner, Viscount Lascelles,
hose title is only one by courtesy.
q. "a the heir presumptive to Lord
ssregood, his father.
The only daughter of the king
.,a oueen of England will be mar
5.a in historic Westminster Abbey,
ale being the first time a daugh-
:, of the royal house has been
rsdded there for six centuries.
m the wedding morning the
.oute from Buckingham Palace
snrn the Mall, through the great
.smiralty Arch along Whitehall,
rhere most of the governmental
bnildings are, past Parliament
sonsa and to the Abbey, will be
lined with rows of the gorgeous
.rsrIet coated, bear skin hated
British guards.
-Four PROFESSIONS.
People fortunate enough to get
tickets to the abbey. will see not
one. but four professions
The first will be that of the royal
family and representatives of for
sign courts. Queen Alexandra, the
seDtuagenarian grandmother of the
bride, will be the central figure.
The second procession will be
that of the queen Of England, at
tended by the ladies of her house
hold and walking with her son,
the Duke of York, followed by her
other sons, Princes Henry and
George. The Prince of Wales will
not be present, as he is touring
India
The third procession will be that
Of Viscount Lascelles, attended by
bis best man, Sir Victor Mackenzie,
who is a captain in the Scots
Guards and won the Distinguished
Service Order in the war.
After a brief pause the last pro-
csssion will come. The bride will
enter leaning on the arm of her
father, the king, and followed by
bridesmaids, Lady Mary Cambridge,
Lady May Cambridge, Lady Rachel
to be the fiance OF
The Prince of Wales-Lady Doris
Gordon-Lennox, Lady Mary Thyme.
lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon and
Lady Diana Bridgeman.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the head of the Es-
tablished Church of England. He
viii be assisted by a. number CT
bishops.
At the conclusion of the cere-
nony, the bride and bridegroom
will be the first to leave the abbey,
followed by the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, and then by the king
and queen and other royalties.
The procession will go back to
Buckingham Palace.
II the weather is good, the prin-
cess expects to go to and from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

coat The frock is made in straight
simple lines with square neck and
three-quarter length sleeves. 1t is
finishd at the neck with gray
crepe beaute satin collar and lace
vest The skirt is ornamented with
lengthwise tucks and embroidered
with gun-metal. The coat is cut
with a short front and long back
1t has a stand-up collar of gray fur
with cuffs to correspond, embroi-
dered in diamond designs of gun
metal.
A coat and skirt of French blue
velvet is trimmed with ornamental
stitching. With it will be worn a
jumper of blue crepe georgette, en-
broidered with blue and white
beads.
An afternoon dress in smoke-gray
crepe jersey is made on straight
lines, ornamented with open work
embroidery. On each side of the
skirt are knife-pleats, held at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
abbey in an open carriage, so the
people on the streets can see her.
White and Silver.

abbey in an open carriage, so the
people on the streets can see her.
White and Silver.
The wedding will be white and
silver one.
The bride will be attired in a
white silk dress, ornamented with
silver tissues, and with a long
train of similar material.
The women guests at the we'd
ding will not wear evening dress,
as was at first expected. Because
of the chill in the abbey, it has
been decided that they shall wear
morning dress.
There are comparatively few
buildings along the line of march
which are not public buildings.
However, spectators have already
secured all available space and are
paying from So to S25 for seats
in windows.
Honeymoon Plans.
The wedding pair will spend the
first part of their honeymoon in
England, going to Western Park,
near Srofnal, in Shropshire.
This is the home of Earl and
Countess of Bradford, whose dauga-
ter, Lady Diana Bridgeman, is to be
one of the bridesmaids.
Later, they will go to Italy,
where they will be lodged in the
magnificent Villa Medici, overlook
ing the city of Florence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

hips with a sash. The long sleeves
are embroidered.
Another gown is of soft ecru
point-de-Flandres over similar col
ored crepe-de-chine and may be
worn either as an evening or din
ner gown. 1t is sashed at the
hips with satin ribbons in pastel
tints of pink and blue, held at the
side with a cockade. A feature of
this dress is the filmy lace, which
falls below the hem line in points
Fawn and Beaver.
A coat frock in nut-brown gabar-
dine has a skirt ornamented with
English embroidery in shades Of
fawn and beaver. 1t is girdled with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
NICKEL CAR FARES

Start to take advantage of a
nickel ride effective March l to
those who show monthly 50-cent
passengers Identification cards.
Now on sale at AZ prominent
places.
YOUR STREET CAR SYSTEM.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
LA TiUENA SALUD DEPENDE DE
LA DIGESTION


Cuando el est6mago no digiere propia
mente los alimentos, surge Ell grave pc
ligro de la mala digestion y los des-
arreglOs que comunmense Sc ccnocen
con 81 nombre de dyspepsia. Los sin
tomas de dyspepsia Indigestion SON:
lengua sucia, NAL aliento. inapetencia,
algunss veces nauseas Y v6nlitos aci-
dez gastrica iatulencia, malestar des-
pues de las comidas dolor de cabeza pal
pitaciones y agotamiento general.
Las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables de
Wright son de valor inestinable para
aliviar la dyspepsia porque activan ell
funcionamiento de los organos digesti
vos = los ayudan realizar ia asimi-
lacion saludable de los alimentos y lin
plan el est6mago y los intcstinos de
materias t6xicas. No hay necesidad de
padecer de indigestion 81 Sc tienen acce
sibles las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables
de Wright. Su efecto benefcioso Sc
szente pronto y edcazmente Actdan
de una manera suave y agradable sin
irritar el est6mago nj los intestinos.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
PAL1DEz

La palidez Sc debe en- la mayorfa de
los casos la pobreza de sangre y de-
bilidad general del paciente. Cuando Sc
tienen lombrices solitaria sobreviene
el desarreglo del aparato digestive que
impide el funcionamiento natural de
los organos de manera que el POGO ALI
mento que la sangre pueda rccoger del
est6mago viene va corrompido al ex
tenderse por la circulation general pro
paga sus impurezas empobrec;endo la
sangre de modo que 6sta no Euede ser
roja vigorosa. En- estas condolences,
Sc notara que la piel del paciente asu-
me una palidez amarillenta La manera
de devolver la tez ell color natural
es expulsando Las lombrices, 10 que es
facil lograr administrando al enfermo
el Vermifugo "Tiro seguro'' del DR..
Fl. F. Peery. Una sola dosis basta.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
SENAL De PELI-
GRO La EALTA De
GLOBULOS ROJOS
la SANGRE EMPoBRECIDA ES UNA
DEBILIDAD QUE Ell PEPTO-
MANGAN DE "GUDE"
soBREvENCE


La sangre Sc debilita cuando le fall
tan globulos rojos. FL cansarcio es STEM
pre- origen de las muchas psrtfculas
extrafias que la sangre recoge ael resto
del ORGANISING. Cuando Sc goza de sa-
lud normal, despues de un sueiio largo
y una comida alimenticia, la sangre ex-
pele todos los venenos y vuelve a su
condici6n normal. Pero cuando no Sc
duerme 10 sufciente la sangre no puede
expeler esos venenos y Sc dehilSa por no
poder adquirir globulos roios. Ell rostrC
palidece, las fuerzas faltan, ell apstito
Sc va sobreviene una debilidad gene
raj.
Ell Pepto -Mangan de "Gude'', to-
mado regularmente durante una tempo
rada hace La sangre roja pura Los
globulos rojos distribuyen oxigeno vi
tai al ORGANISING entero y dan al tras-
te con todas las materias venenosas.
Todos los boticarios venden Pepto-
Mangan de 'tGude" en- forma Mquida
o On tabletas. No compren mas que el
verdadero, que lleva ell nombre compile
to Pepto- Mangan de "Gude'' escrito
en- el paquete. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

rior no da rumbos al movimiento que
Sc verifica de modo silencioso en- ell seno
de la sociedad. Porque, aiin cuando Gre
amos en- los exitos circunstanciales. que
ciertamente dan por OCCASION su toque
de calor los hechos, hemos de conve-
mir EN- que NADIA grande Sc ha hecho en-
Ell mundo que no sea obra racional del
hombre y producto tambien racional
de su poderosa labor. FL ideal no es
una fuerza inconsciente, y ESQ que5a de-
mostrado en- todo cuauto ell hombre hizo
por STU progreso y su libertad, va como
factor de la politica del mundo va CO.
mo elemento de su organization en- ell
orden artistico y en- ell orden cientffco,
asi como en- su preparation para aten.
der sus necesidades su utilidad par
ticular
Trabajamos por algo; darnos la ba-
talla de la vida por algo; hacemos sacri
ficios de pasiones y de intereses materia
les bor algo ;creamos una familia la
educamos por algo; establecemos leyes
de orden moral por algo Y leyes para
nuestra inteligencia relaci6n interna-
cional por algo. Por algo hemos funda-
do nogar, familia, ciudad, estado politi-
co, legislation privada iegislaci6n in
ternacional. Y es porque tenemos la vi
sion de un dia mejor una vida mas
bella. Ese algo es ell ideal, es a saber.
la conciencia de 10 que debemos ser,
buscando siempre nueva orientaci6n So
bre la huella de aquello que ftimos. Esa
fuerza misteriosa Sc llama ideal, su
imperio es Ell verdadero imperio invisi-
BILE de la actividad mental. Por ESQ, ma
die podra jamas sustraerse a su influjo.
nj en- la conmoci6n, nj en- la revolucion,
nj en- la evolucion. Las carreteras de la
vida son anchas y elias son todos los
pueblos. 81 unos llegan mas tarde que
ctros, no irnporta esa tardanza: al ca
bo, todos Sc encontraran en- la gran via
que conduce a los supremos destinos de
la humanidad. Como la estrella, de los
Magos, que aceptan los felices imagina
tivos, la estrella del ideal conduce a los
sagrados portales, y ALA iran las cru
zad.s de les siglos, vigorosas y altivas,
resucitando perpetuamente ell deber de
conquistar SUI derecho su justicia, y
con Ia justicia y ell derecho, ell pan de
gloria para todos.
Felix MATos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

muerte. Cuando hayais ternlirado de
yer esta verdadera filigrana Gel arte
cinematografco, os sentireis pcseidos
de profunda emocion. Jamas drama al
guno. trasladado la pantalla, habra
herido vuestra alma tan honda y fuer-
temente. La realida1 de una cxistencia
que habreis visto luchar, veneer. caer
y morir, os sorprendera por sn veris-
mo, y evocara en- vosotros ell recuerdo
de hombres cosas que hab6is v1sto en-
la vida social. Tai es Ia vision de arte
que ofrece "SANGRE Y ARENA.
CORRIDA DE TOROS: esa fiesta,
genuinamente espahola, tiene vibracio-
nes que solo nosotros sabemos percibir.
Fiesta de sol y de algeria, es como
una expression fuerte de nuestro tempe
ramento. Los hombres que Sc dedican
ese arte, juegan su vida a cambio
&c un POGO de orc y otro POGO 6e gloria.
Por ESQ su existencia, LENA de acciden
tes y de peligros, nos atrae nos in
teresa.
En- tsANGRE Y ARENA, brilla
con todo su esplendor e1 nimbo de glo
ria que envolvia al torero, un dia
esa fortuna loca y por loca, incoheren-
te, abandona a su idolo Ell peso abru
mador del desacierto, cae sobre 81 como
la fatalidad sobre sus vic!imas. Ell
APPLAUSE del piblico, tornadizo cruel,
Sc lorna en- desprecio odio. FL ocaso
del torero ha llegado.
En- la brillantez apote6sica de la fies
ia, bajo la catarata del sol, surge de
pronto la tragedia en- la candente are
ma de Ia plaza. Vencido en- la lucha,
cae el torero en- la sombra del dolor
sus oidos llega sordo prclongado,
como Ell eco de una tempestad lejana,
el hramar de la muchedumbre que Ell
ell c;rco sigue inconsciente los lances de
Ia hdia, borracha de sangre, de gloria
y de sol.
Armando Galeno CARvAJAL.
Enero "a, 1922.