davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
POLICE ARREST TRIO s.
AS COUNTERFEITERS
Dollar Bill Raised to So and
Handed Chauffeur Leads
to Exposure.
CONFESSIONS ALLEGED
Fast Working Operators Said
to Have Fleeced Public i'm
Many Cities.

a one dollar bill raised to So, which
was handed to taxicaL c..aufreu. by a
fare whom he had been driving for an
hour and half early yesterday MORN
ing led to the arrest of three men oil the
charge of counterfeiting The arrests
were made at a large rooming house at
Isl East Twentieth street The chauf.
feur, whose name is withheld by The
police identified. man who described
himself as John p. McGill, 80. of Phlla-
delphia as the one who passed the
mutilated bill to him. With McGill were
taken Harry shannon, IS. living I'm
Oklahoma" and Jack Waldorf. 10, who
said he is an artist living in Louisiana,
Kentucky"
Detectives August Gilman and David
Lambert. who made the arrests, re-
ported that they found fifteen counter
felt bills folded neatly in wallets in the
possession of the three. They also said
that they found in Waldorfs room half
a dozen broken razor blades, artists ink
pens, green crayons and camePs hair
brushes. On the walls hung pictures
cut from old newspapers, and Original
drawings by Waldorf.
The police say that the chauffeur iden-
titled McGill as the man who handed
him the bill. In room adjoining that
OF McGill were found Shannon and Wal
dorf. Two automatic pistols were found
under their pillows. the detectives re-
ported. The men had been living at the
rooming house about six weeks
At the police station Waldorf. the po-
lice said. made statement in which he
admitted that he raised the bills. while
his companions distributed them. The
three had worked all the large cities,
according to the police version of Wall
DORIS confession, and had been together
since leaving Louisville six months ago
The detectives declared that the men
admitted having passed from sixty to a
hundred of the fake ''5" bills in the last
week.
Believing that they are on the trail
of a counterfeiting organization which
may have ramifications in all parts of
the country, the police expect to give the
prisoners thorough examination to-
day. They are held In $4,000 bond
each and will have their hearing to-
morrow in the Yorkville Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
KASTEL' SECRETARY
ARRESTED IN FRAUD.
Continued from First Page.

transaction was Immediately bucketed,
and the stock was sold without the au-
thority or knowledge OF Mr.. Shaul.
The contention in the court in Mont
gomery county. therefore. will be that
the intent of the defendants was TO steal
Mr.. Shaups money and that such intent
was actually executed in Montgomery
county when the bank at Amsterdam
complied with the demand for the trans
fer of the money. thus placing the com
mission Of the alleged crime in Mont
gomery county. where. 1T Is contended.
the money was obtained. and not in New
York county, where, 1t is alleged, the
stock was unlawfully sold and the
proceeds kept. The purchase OF the
stock the contention is. was not in good
faith. but made merely to conceal an al
legged crime already committed in Mont
gomery county.
It is anticipated that the defense will
fight the case on that point, and IL a
conviction Is obtained will carry the
point to the higher courts for decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
GIRL ASKS EDWARDS
TO FIND MOTHERS SLAYER

cation followed and the man and woman
were killed.
1t was learned that a New Brunswick
business man socially and politically re-
spected is high official of the Ku Klux
Klan. Also, 1t was limited. young man
who was known to have been friendly
to Miss Matte Long. the girl who was
Tilted by the Rev. Mr.. Hall and who
afterward died-from broken heart,
her friends SAYS a klansman.
Prosecutor Stricken tonight showed a
letter he received from the Ku Klux
Khan on January 6, 1921. in which he
was commended for his work in the solu-
ton OF the Cares murder mystery.
On September Q. 1921, the khan met
In full regalia in field on the road be-
tween Midtown and New Brunswick At
this time a gang of young men raided
the meeting. A pitched battle resulted
and the gang was driven of.
z Indicating that Mrs Hall was sum-
moned unexpectedly on the night she
was killed. her husband said to-day that
contrary TO previous statements she was
not dressed up" when she left her home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
FRELINCHUYSEN LEADS
BY MAJORITY OF 81 ,763
Carries Every County in Fight
Against Record.

With primary returns missing from
only a few districts in the State last
night the majority by which Senator
Joseph F. Frelinghuysen had defeated
his rival, George l.. Record. for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate stood at 91.763. His total
vote was 1882 to S6.S59 for Record
The Senator carried every one of the
twenty-one counties. Mercer until an
early hour yesterday morning showed a
lead for Record, but Frelinghuysen out
distanced him even there by about 1000.
The vote was larger than had been ex-
pected.
Two Republican Representatives were
defeated for denomination. Amos II.
Radcliffe in the Seventh District was
beaten by George N Seger, former
Mayor OF Passaic. by about 500 votes
The Rev. Warren p. Coon, member OF
the Assembly and an army chaplain
during the war, won the nomination In
the Eighth District from Representative
Herbert w. Taylor of Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
About the Piano

Many persons still hold
the opinion that piano
records are not as well
recorded as other records.
This is not true. The new
piano records are excel
lent. and you can hear
great pianists on the
photograph with a high
degree of artistic salts
faction. Sometime when
you are near this store,
step into the Phonograph
Salons and hear these
piano records:
Polish Dance
Played by Paderewskl
Noctur1te IN n major Chopin
Played by Paderewshi
Volts IN G sharp nlinor. Chopin
Played by Paderewskl
Or. Grddus dd Pdrndssum. Debussy
Played by Rachmaninoff
Spinning Soro. 49,. Mendelssohn
Played by Rachmaninoff
Rusfle of Spring. ..... Sinding
Played by Godowsky
First Gallery. View BuIidfps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SWEEPING EMBARGO
IMPOSED BY LEHICH
Action Needed to Break Jan,
Due to Coal Rush.

In what some called the most drastic
prohibition an Eastern carrier ever had
to place against freight the Lehigh
Valley Railroad established four day
embargo effective last midnight against
shipments Of all but so-called priority
commodities throughout It's rail system
and connections. The emergency meas
ure was explained as imperative to
cradle the train service department to
break a systemwide freight jam pro-
diced by the unprecedented anthracite
rush.
Excepted commodities. which enjoy
mandatory privileges under the Inter
state Commerce Commissions Service
Order Is. are: Food for human and ami
nal consumption. fuel, livestock, perish
ables, medicine, mine supplies. news
print, seeds. petroleum and its products
in tank cars and fertilizers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
NEW IS SLATED FOR
PHILIPPINES POST
Indiana Senator Probable Sue
cessor to Wood as Gov
ernOr-General.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Eushinnfan q mt [

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. "a.
Senator Harry S. New OF Indiana will
be named by President Harding Gov
ernor-General of the Philippines ISL
ands as the successor TO Major-Gen,
Leonard Wood. according to reports in
official circles here.
The President is strongly inclined to
appoint Senator New to the post since
the receipt of petition signed by many
leaders in the islands at the White
House protesting against the appoint
ment of a military governor"
The petition came as surprise. The
impression here is that 1t was inspired
largely by the belief that less rigid
rule would more certainly prove to
the American people that the Filipinos
are capable of self-rule.
Senator New Is a veteran of the Span
ish-American War, in which he held a
commission.
1t Is probable that if Senator New
Is named he will retain his seat in the
Senate until the expiration of his term
on March 4 next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
APPEALS FOR PEACE

Moscow, Sept. 27 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Third Internationale has adj
dressed an appeal to the workers of the
world to do everything In their power
to prevent the European Imperialists. as
the appeal expresses it, from plunging
southeastern Europe into new and
far reaching war.
The appeal asserts that English i'm
perialism threatens the world with a
new war, involving all the Balkan coun-
tries. 1t especially asks the workers of
England. France. Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
rr1anisI to use their efforts to force the
Entente to cease military preparations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Ten Good Records

Nose III Figaro-Deh vieni, non
tardar? ...............I Italian
Sung by Lucrezia Bori
Call Nc Thine OUn (from
LEcldTe) .......... Halevy
Sung by Mabel Garrison
Loves old Si1eet Song. :. Molloy
Sung by Louise Homer
Pourquoif (Heine-T schaikowslxy)
French
Sung by Enrico Caruso
Sweetest Story Ever Told. Suits
Sung by Sophie Braslau
Quartet in ID Didjor-Andante....
Mozart
Flonzaley Quartet
The Trumpeter. -. Barron-Dix
Sung by John Mccormack
IN a Persian Gdrde,t--Ah Moon
of My Delight
Sung by John Mccormack
Tdmbourin Chinots. Violin
Fritz Kreisler
oh, DRY Those Tears
Sung by Evan Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MRS. LEBAUDY MUST PAY NOTE.

Judgment was rendered yesterday
against Marguerite A. Lebaudy, widow
OF Jacques Lebaudy for s41,933, alleged
to be due upon note payable to the
National Nassau Bank. The papers
state that Nine. Lebaudy has residences
in Jamaica and Westbury L. l., and
for the last six months has been in
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
REsoLUTE wEATHERs STORM.

PLYMOUTH. Sept. 27.-The American
steamship Resolute arrived here tonight
from New York sixteen hours late.
During the voyage the steamship ran
into a northwesterly storm. The wind
velocity was 100 miles an hour and
forced The Resolute TO heave to Sunday
end Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

A genuine Victrola-a
Victrola that will do all
of this for you and your
home-can be had at $25!
Genuine Victrolas range
from $25 to $500. Any
model may be purchased
here at any time on con-
venient terms of payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Victrola
Neus

Do you remember
when the talkin G
machine was looked
upon as a toy?. That
was not so many years
ago, either.
!: !: ;.
Contrast that period
with the Victrola of
to-day. Compare the
artists of the early
days with the artists
who are now making
records.
If memory serves us cor
rectly, the late Enrico
Caruso was one OF the
first of the great artists
to make records. His
recognition of the value
of the phonograph did
much to prove the minority
opinion-that the phono-
graph was destined to be-
come the most valuable
musical instrument of the
age.
j: X 4:
What has it accom-
plished? 1t has, enabled
thousands of homes to
have the WORLDS. beste
music, sung and played by
the worlds greatest artists
something that no other
instrument ever accom-
plished.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Meadow Brook Section
Crects Van of Golfers
Amateur Race Program At
tracing Much Attention;
Noted Entries Listed
0ncc,cl Dtapotoh 10 Tho Tribure


GARDEN CITY. r.. l.. April o. Post
Easter week. brought 20 Garden City q
notable gathering from various sec
tlons Of the East. At the Garden City
Hotel the first Of the spring golfers
hive arrived and will remain here un-
iii the commencement Of She tourna-
ment at The Balsams, at DiHville
Notch. \. II.
With the various events that have al
ready been planned for the spring,
Long Island Will be an extremely active
place socially this season. The ANA
teur races az the Meadow Rrook and
Rockaway Hunt clubs are attracting
much interest owing to Che prominence
Of the various riders who will have a
leg up on the high-class hunters that
compete in the various events.
Arrivals this week at the Garden
City Hotel include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c. Brown, An
son S. Brown. Mrs. J. +. Carpenter,
James II. Stark. Miss Mary Anderson,
Mrs. n. ". Mundy, NJ, and Mrs. vii
liam p. Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
l.. $. and Canadian
Visitors Sci New
Record at Bermuda
Largest Number Of ANY Sea-
son Were at Hamilton in
Winter and Spring: Trap
shooting Finals Arc Held

HAMTLTON. Bermuda. AprN 20
With the closing Of the larger hotels
next week, BeYmuda' 5 winter and
spring season vii end formally and
there viii be lull until tho summer
visitors begin to come. The last 1ea-
son has been the brat that Bermuda
has ever had. tho number Of American
and Canadian visitors having cclpsed
al previous records, while the socia.
importance OF many was another nots-
bic feature.
Announcement vas made this week
that Governor Sir James Willcooks.
who is about TO retire from his post
will be eucceeded by Cir J. II. Asser
X. {. ". G., who has a fne militia r.
record ard has held several important
official positions. His wife Is daugh
tor Of James Wothcrspoon, OF New
York. The retiring Governor departs
for England on June 2, and Until tho
arrival Of his succegsor the govern
ment will be administered by the senior
military officer.
A handsome silver cigar box has beer
presented 10 Sir James Wiilcocks By
American and Canadian resident,
while Lady Willcocks was tho rec ien;
of a silver bag. In acknowl oigir ::
these gifts the Governor said hat ne
had the most pleasant recollections ~
the many visitors to Bermuda. who
would be wclcon1e there for all time.
Weather conditions we're most favor
able for tho finale Of the trapshoot-
ing tournament this week. The trophy
went TO 6. o. Hedstrom. Portland, Ne
II. J. Mills. OF Bristol. Conn, made the
highest run Of twenty-onc targets a.
the 2l-yard marx. Seven shot for
the Cauldeld Cup, which went - jane
Lister. Of Providence. For the
Governors Cup, twelve competed. and
this was ven by c. Q. Hedstroni-
Maplewood, 100, was won By =. II.
Morse. Hartford. Conn. who also won
the Princess Hotel Cup. The Hamil
ton Hotel Cup wen: TO II. G. Nogei
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
White Sulphur Tennis Finals
Awaited by Biz Galleries

lard Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Porter, Edward S. Harkncss, Ny and
Mrs. Thornton Lc8,s, Mr.. ard Mrs
W}iliam Lewis. NJ. and Mrs. Robert
Appleton, Worthington Einc, Mr -and
Mrs Henry W. lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
more Hotchkiss, Miss Beth Lealy, Miss
hathelyN BAche Mrs. Edward " Nc
, Kenna, Mrs. Leonard {. Hanna. Icon
ard {. Hanna jr. Ny and Mrs. Arthur
4. SpragUe. Stanley Field, Mr. aad
MIS-. John Homo Auelbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene B. Moore, Mrs George b
Carhart, M. and Mrs. Frederick Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards, Mr
and Mrs. w. Z. 5inoncs and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Chattielc ylor. son of
! Ny. and Mrs Hobart Chattse ld-Taylol
and grandson Of tho late Senator
Charles +. Farwell, Of Illinois.
Among interesting personalities here
! this month have been George 7. Jones
OF FINLEY, Ohio, who was treasurer
Of the American Red Cross Commits
sion 70 Greece during the war. HG
has been among the most enthusiastic
Of ths golfers and has played every
day, making the course in so.
| Greenwich. left this week a. the close
Of two months stay 70 spend a few
days at Hot Springs and then to nrc-
coed to New York, whore he Will at
tend 4 dinner to be given 10 Lady
Ascor
Milton s. Barger is here with his
sister, Miss Edna BarGer.
Raymond f. Jones. president of the
Merchants National Bank Of New
York, is here with Mrs. Jones and thei,
family, and all take an active part il
the social life Of the reaolt.
There IS a large contingent OF little
folk here. including aluriel Lowe
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. Henry II
Lowe, Of Now York; Jane and Kath-
crime viii. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor. Audrey Davies, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies, and
Thornton Lewis jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Lewis, Of Los Angeles
They all took part in al egg hunt
which was arranged for them Easter
morning, the eggs being hidden in tho
trees and shru6bery on the lawns oi
The Greenbrici. They enjoyed Tho
frolic and the prize for the finder OF
the greatest number of eggs, a mo
chanical trick rabbit, went to Audrey
Davies.
Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunting has
come from N1I place, Vi Tn" Hli, al
! Ardmore, Pa, with Mrs. Thomas Car.
yer, Of Philadelphia, to remain the res
! Of the month.
Mr.. and Airs. William LORD Sexton
who have place at Chestnut Hill. also
joined the Philadelphia colony here
this week, other members Of which are
Nj. and Mrs Craig Biddle and Mr. anC
Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts.
The Rev Dr. G. c. Hougntou, Of New
I York, has come for & stay OF some
weeks.
tiise Adelne Oxnard Of Washington
! who mas been visiting J'ne. lie Bretor
and hcr niece. Miss Manuela Lloycra3
returned to Washington tAia wee.
Elon II. Hooker, OF New York. ha!
been among the weeks arrivals at The
/ Greenbrier.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

S7co>o: D:apo!ch TO The TrtJnne
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va,
Aprjl 22.--While the spring season at
White Sulphur Springs reached its
height Easter Sunday, Il has maintained y
It's interest all the week and the Easter
colony has remained with scarcely a
break TO attend the annual spring ten
mis- Tournament Of the Grcenbrier Ten
MS Cub, which has become a feature
mere iii Aprii
The players have included some Of
the best known amateur stars. nearly
All OF whom took part in the north and
south tournament at Pinehurst last
week and came up on private car
Easter NJ onday. G. Carleton Shaicr, Of
PGiladelphia, and s. Howard NoshelI, Of
Brooklyn, who ,neS in the cham pionshlp
finals at Pinehurst, wcre here, az we'll
~ Craig Biddie, Beals {. Wright, Henry
Z. Guild. &C Nahant, a member os the
Harvard Tennis Team; L. F. Larnod,
Frank 7. Hunter, national indoor cham
pion; p. n. Whelen, :. 3. Bidwell, r.
Thonct. Emerson MacMiliin 3d, B. f.
Briggs, Josiah Wheelrisht. Tred Otis.
Edgar Leonard, s. Wallis Merrihew
Miss Martha Bsyard. Miss Lillian
Scharman, Miss Howell and Miss Van
Slyck.
The finals will be played off to-mor-
row. Frederic Sterry. Of the Plaza
Hotel. New YORK. has given hand
some silver bowl, 70 be awarded TO the
winner in the mcn's singles. The
Greenbrier viii give large cup to the
winner in the women's singles and a
number Of smaller cups and other ar
ticies Of value are among the trophies.
In addition to the tennis contingent,
the colony has been given additional
color by the presence OF large diplo-
matte group from Washington. It has
included the Argentine Ambassador, DR..
T Thomas \. lie Breton, and Nine lie
Breton, the Chilean Ambassador. Senior
Don Bertran Mathicu and Sonora Ma
thicu, and 9 number Of younger men,
hald OF tae embassies, among whom
We're Arthur orken, third secretary Of
The British Embassy, hubert Guerin,
attache Of the French Embassy. Cap
tain de l'rcgate jean T. j. Z. Rigai,
Senor Don Mariana Amodo, Second
Secretary OF the Spanish Embassy, aud
Dr Felipe A. Fspi!, Secretary OF the
Argentine Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sumner Welies. of
New York, have spent the last fort
night here. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavea-
stedt, tAe latter Of whom was .ne for
nner Baroness Spec von >'.ernburg
whose husband was long Ambassador
in Washington, are also here, and
nuch informal cntertaini has been
exchanged between these families and
the Washington group.
Mrs. Richard Stevens. % Castle
Point, Hobchen. Who has been here FOL
a fortnight with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B
Condo OF New ork, has given large
number Of informal lunoheons aud teas
! for the diplomatic set, many Of Their,
at the Casino, between the tennis
rstcher. She returned home at the
/ end of the week, and in May will sail
for Europe, whare she will spend the
summer.
The tennis galleries have includ ed
and Mrs 7 CouDev ord NJ ,~f
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Spring Anglers at Tuxedo
Report Large Fish Catch c,

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, April 2o.-
Since TIE opening OF the season on
Apri! / many members Of society have
been taking advantage OF the excellent
fishing in the lakes and streams here.
and parties return daily to the club
with large catches Of orooa trout
ouananiche and steelhead.
The Hamilton Memorial Hospital
winch was started last fall, is we'll un-
der construction and will be finished
this summer. This hospital is the gift
Of Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
daughter OF j. Pierpont Morgan, in
memory Of her daughter. BETTY Ham
ilton. Another large contributor to the
Hamilton Memorial Hospital is George
+. Baker
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Clio 10 Meet Tomorrow

Clio of Nov York, Mrs. Willis P.
Miner prcsid ent, Mrs. Charles Duane
Baker, honorary president, Will hold
it's final meeting of the season to-mor-
row at the Hotel Astor Mrs. George
.t'le Fowler i. chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Rnrh~ Wns Niss Hclcn II.
Churchill. She ia q daughter Of
Thomas ". Churchill, former
president Of tho Board Of Edm-
cation. She mos married last
Hondny in The Church Of ST.
Rose of Lima. 4 reception Tot.
Iomcd nf me Hotel Ns. Regis
Mrs. Hulburd miH bc married 10.
nOrroW To Uor1tio Gilbert, NJ
Boston. The picture mns fni,cn
n: Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Afta1rs IN the Capital-News OF the Resorts


ot var and Nrs Wects. TIC Hecrotary
o. the Navy a-A Mrs. DENNY. Se~ato,
,'H0ry Abot Lodge. Sohator AVID Mira
!an|os y. NadtWorth ir. Mr. and Nre
tenry White ard Mr.. auA Ms cor.
nelius Vanderbilt ir.
The arrival O. Nar+AaI to,rro o,.o
mad with him Nmc. lo5fro and 4hoir
daughter. Mle. .loiTrc. VA III. occa.
sion for dinrev part, At thc bona
o: Mr. and Mrs. lar Anderson I5yiJey
nie0t. and a d'nncr Followed hv a ,,,.co
reception at The Freuch Embassy TO-
night. The S5crctsrv of W Mr.
weeks entertained Mnrsha ~jcnrc at
luncheon Friday o. toc Mctrono'jtau
NInb' ard General ncrHhinr viN follow
'he now prevalent fashion for Sunday
entefta AinK IN tho capital and viii
nave abous thjrty guests. jncludioc the
nsereMry OF War and Mrs. Weeks. to
1u'ch WltN hlm N the private BAH room
az the Shor'ham. Narsha' Iofrrc and
1.s ,, lam''y nave quarters al the No;ei
la, .,a."yeHe, and they too great pleas-
u'e IN ncing shown the sights of the
cap''al, lhc'udihR trip - Mount Yer
. nou' ""on MaFsh"' Jotlrc pinnted a
Noo''dRes Entertained
By French Ambassador
ner @ and %s af '"}SrSIsr% fo as rG' d
Joffro wus toc 6inro~ rarfv ,,1,tc,, thc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Un Libro Amable
J. M. Lomba.

nuevas oportunidades para dar a
mundo hechos con que pueda enorgu
llecerse, en- vez de estar humilladO y
confunEido, como 10 esta, por tantos
eXtravfOs y locurGs.
A menudo veo Blanco Fernande2
por esas GALES vendiendo arroZ! ! Un
hombre de pluma tam Gtil,/ en- faena
tan dessNida ingrata! Me entris-
tece el> espectaculo, aunque va debiera
estar acostumbrad0 a, contemplate.
Luego Sc dice con no escasa ufsnfa,
par0diando Rousseau, que las demo-
cracins sen I'M sistema social en- que
sobre todo hay siempre I'm siti0 ade-
cuaiAo Il cada hOmbre, y donde cada
hombre esta siempre en- el sitiO que lie
corresponds. Hay que repetir la eX-
cgamaci6n de Hamlet - Pslabras. pa
labras, palabras! -Es lmentable esa
mentira social, inenos por ell escritor,
due1o indefectiblemente de sus inte-
riores tesoros, que por los otros, quie-
mes tienen esas luces menos para
alumbrarse.
Blanco Fernandez es sobrino de dion
Manuel Fernandez Junc0s, quien