davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

LOS ANGELES. Feb. - Omitted
Press). -- Mabel Normand. famous
film comedienne. Is near death an a
result OF worry and sickness follow
ing the murder Of william Desmond
Taylor. picture director and her
close friend and companion.
Three physicians we're az the side
OF the noted comedy star, using
every effort known 20 medical sci
ence TO save her life.
Miss Normand's illness reached rs
crisis today. Physicians were still
hopeful that her life might be saved.
although they considered her con-
dition grave
Her trouble started with a ner-
vous breakdown a few days after
Taylor's murder.
She was removed a quiet home
az Altadena where she was placed
In care OF a corps OF physicians and
nurses. only closest friends were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
PENNY SPURNS
wage QUESTION
Failure to File Scale Reduc-
tion Indicates Fight to
Finish on Ruling
COURT CASE is
STILL PENDING

That the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company intends to carry to FIN
ish It's fight against the Railroad
Labor Board over its right to nego-
tiate working rules and wages with
its employees IN its own way Is indi-
Gated by the fact that when the
wage docket OF the board closed
Tuesday II had filed no petition for
a wage reduction. Practically every
other important transportation sys-
tenn in the country had filed such
applications, and several OF the rail-
road employees organizations had
filed counter petitions for Increased
wages.
Hearings on the petitions which
afrect all employees except the train
mems brotherhood. will begin March
6. and II the reductions asked for are
granted the wage scales prevail
ing prior TO May 1. 1920 when the
boards first award became effective.
will be restored. The reductions
asked for mean saving OF about
S60O,0O0,000 TO the carriers, accord
ing 20 their estimates.
The wage scales OF the train serv-
ice men will not be considered by the
board until after the regional con-
ferences have been finished. and II
these conferences come 10 any agree
ments the board will have nothing
to do but ratify the scales.
The Pennsylvania has a suit pend
ing In the United States Court to test
the authority Of the board In requir-
ing the carrier to deal with its en-
ployes according to the boards plan
rather than according to the rail
roads plan. This suit has been post
poned from time to time and will not
come up for hearing until the wage
petitions before the board have been
pretty well finished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
HUGLE DIES AFTER
THROAT SLASHING

John Hugle. 60 years. who was
found lying at the roadside near his
home in Hockessln. with his throat
cut from ear 10 ear. about ? O'Clock
yesterday morning. died in Delaware
Hospital at sis o'clok this morning
The coroner's Office has been notified
and arrangements arc being made
for the inquest.
A razor covered with blood was
found beside Hugle. He was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital in
the county hospital ambulance, ar
irving at IL o'clock DR.. Gebhart,
OF Hockessln gave first aid and sum
moned the county ambulance. The
wound Is thought 10 have been self
Inflicted. Hugler was married
man with no children.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced In making the trip from Hoe
kcssin to the hospital with the
wounded man. The ambulance be-
came stuck in the mud and IL took
more than an hour to get II out. Mr.
Hugler has lived at Hockessin for
more than rs years and had been
employed al an industrial plant near
there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
CITY fight
COMING ON
burden
Commerce Chamber Board
Also Demands Just Rep
resentatiOn at Dover
FOR Z0NING SYSTEM;
SEEK AN ARMY POST

The Chamber OF Commerce has
decided TO take up actively the ques-
ton Of unfair taxation OF Whining
ION by the State and county.
At a meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors yesterday afternoon in the
rooms OF the Chamber in the
dupont Building. Fred II. Gawthrop.
president. was authorized to appoint
a committee to take up with City
Council not only the question OF un-
fair taxation by the State and coun-
~. but also the unfair representa-
don OF Wilmington in the General
Assembly and the Levy Court OF
New Castle county. This representa-
lion. the directors held. is "out OF
all proportion 10 population or
lakes paid"
President Gawthrop Is expected TO
announce the appointment OF the
committee within a few days.
Under the present system VIII
mington has only two senator's out
n a total of seventeen in the Upper
house OF the St0te Legislature and
NE members OF the House OF Repre-
1pntatives out Of a total Of 35. In
all Wilmington has seven represent
ti~es IN the Legislature out OF total
CT 50.
AS against this representation.
Wilmington has population OF
l1O,16s out OF a total population In
Delaware OF 22s.O0s. or 49.S per
continued on page tend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE
AGAINST RATES TAX

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a Omitted
Press) By a vote OF FIVE to three.
the Republican sub-oommittee OF
the House ways and means commit
tee voted against a sales tax as a
means OF raising the soldier bonus.
The Ansorge plan for a "selective
bonus" 70 needy. sick or disabled
soldiers-eliminatin the well and
well-to-do-met with opposition
generally. Members frankly said
they We're looking for the soldier
vote" and could not obtain II until
they followed the American Legion
wish for a 70 lr-way bonus plan. in
cluding a cash option.
Fordney said a selective system
could never be administered. Long
worth said It was impossible OF full
hllment. as Il would not meet tho
situation confronting Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a CUnited
Press Federal agents and police
today believed they we're on the trail
OF the writer's OF the blackmail let
ters. which have been received by
The elite Of washington's official so
ciety.
Breaking for the nrst time their
mysterious silence regarding the al
legged conspiracy I'm which thousands
of dollars are said to have been de-
manded from several women prom
inent socially, under penalty OF
death and destruction OF their mag
nincent homes, the local police ad-
mitted they were seeking two men
whom they think wrote the letters.
The police said they we're seek
ing Maurice Bauwens. alias Maurice
Mccoy, alias Harry Collins. and Al
fred J. Shipley In connection with
the alleged blackmailing plot.
These two men according 10 the
police, were arrested recently on
charges OF forgery preferred by Mrs.
Christian Hauge. one OF the women
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

advised OF her condition. Influenza
set in a few days later.
She was reported partly para.yzed
and unable to use many muscles OF
her body for an extended period
She was unahls 20 speak to attend
ants In the sickroom for a time.
Miss Normand besides being on,
OF raylor's most intimate friend.
was with him at his home a Few
hours before he was shot
Letters from her containing en-.
dearing terms we're found among
Tayiors effects. II was learned
that Taylor had written letters TO
her terming her Ms blessed baby" q"
Miss Normand was apparently IN
good health up 20 the time OF the
murder and the shock OF the slay-
ing and the annoyance and notoriety
which has come 20 her since has un-
doubtedly aggravated her condition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

YOUTH KILLS
Stays Father of Girl, Shoots
Her, Then Pumps Bullet
Into Self
HIS ATTENTION
HAD BEEN SPURNED

FRANrINGHAM. Mass. Feb. "a
Omitted Press) After shooting and
killing Percy C. Russell. prominent
business man. IN a crowded COM
muters train iasct night and wound
ing Russelrs pretty 1o-year-v;d
daughter. Kingston r. Jeffers. was
dying at the Framingham Hospital
today from self-innicted wounds.
Jeffers attentions had been dis
couraged by Grace Russell and her
father. They were riding home
from Boston last night when the
youth appeared and took a seat op-
posite them. As the train neared
Cliquot station he leaped up. drew
revolver and fired pointblank a.
Ru ssell killing him instantly.
Miss Russell leaped. screaming.
over the body OF her father and
dashed down the aisle OF the crowd
ed coach. other passengers duck
ed In their seats.
The youth. yelling insanely. pur-
sued Miss Russell down the car and
fired bullet into her shoulder as
she reached the door.
The girl. seriously wounded. Jump
ed from the moving train as Il drew
into the station and ran around the
locomotive. Jeffers followed and
after firing two more shots. leaped
on her back and bore her 10 the
ground. He was kicking and beat
ing her when J. B. Barry. fireman OF
the train jumped from the cab and
felled Jeffers with a terrific blow
from poker.
The youth turned the gun on him
self and fired a bullet into his chest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
FINDS "HOOTCH"
Pure ALCOHOL
Other Was Corn Liquor,
Says Chemist; Harry's
Case Postponed
STILL IN HOME, MAN
is HELD FOR COURT

Hearing IN the case OF Ernest
Harry. who was arrested about
week ago on a charge OF selling in
toxicating liquor was again contin-
ued. this time until Monday. by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court.
this mornl *. at the request OF j.
Frank BAN. attorney for the defend
ant. Mr.. Ball stated that he has
assurance OF obtaining two wit
nesses to testify that the alleged
sale OF liquor was not made.
State Bacteriologist Herbert j..
Watson testified IN the case this
morning as to his analysis OF liquor
alleged 10 have been found IN
Harry's place. solhe was colored
5.4 per cent. pure alcohol and the
rest was 49.4 corn liquor he said.
Tony Zakowski. 723 Church street
was held in 81 200 bail for court on
a charge Of violating the state liquor
law by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. A like charge
against the mans wife. Helen "a
kowski. was nolle pressed by AS
sistant City Solicitor Green.
When Detectives Cook Gamble
and Kempski went TO the house last
Thursday a week In search OF some
hides. they found a still and consid-
erahle quantity OF mash and eight
gallons OF finished corn liquor, ac-
cording 20 their testimony this morn
ing. Detective Kempski said that
when the woman was arrested, she
said that zakowski was only a board
er az tho house and that her hus-
band had left her. The woman has
three children. The liquor alleged
TO have ben found In the house con-
tanned 81 per cent. alcohol. state
Bacteriologist Watson testified.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
OLD WINTER RETURNS;
FAIR AND COLD NOW

Those vernal optimists who, Sc
duced by the balmy southern breezes
of the past two days and the sun
shine that made thoughts OF Palm
each distasteful, who have al
ready started letters TO congressman
asking for garden truck seed, had
inst as we'll resign themselves TO a
few more days OF winter. Accord
rC 10 the Weather Man winters
back has only been broken once so
fnr by the warm spell just passed,
and is due for half dozen more
fractures before spring really ar
rives.
20 prove his contention, the fore
cast. is fair. cold. diminishing
winds"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
investigators NotO BeIieue Fields Is DELHI
erately NuddIing Story of Crime to Pre-
rent Officials Connecting Him With the
Murder-'Dope Ring" Wanted to Get
Rid of Movie Director
CHINESE TONG FIGHTER, MURDER
SUSPECT LEA YES LOS ANGELES

lessly from Taylor's home with the
still smoking revolver in his hands
The District Attorneys ONCE
today announced Il had corrobor-
alive evidence. tending 10 support
the confession" OF Harry Fields. ar
rested IN Detroit. who claims he
drove the murder arty responsible
for the Staying OF William Desmond
Taylor on February /.
District Attorney Woolwine still
professed considerable doubt con-
cerning the story told by Fields. OF
how he drove Chlnaman and a
white man and women. drug ped
dierH TO and from tho Taylor resi-
dence. But II was admitted these
persons we're being sought for ques-
tioninE.
The story OF a $1,000 bill which
Fields said had been changed a. a
Los Angeles bank TO pay him fol-
lowing the murder OF the director.
gained credence when l.. ID. Seat.
teller IN the Hellman Day and Night
Bank, told OF changing such a bill
for stranger about the time OF the
murder. BY the time Seat had told
his story. however, word came from
Detroit that Field had changed his
story and said It was a 800 bill that
was changed.
Investigators here who placed con-
siderable credence IN Fields alleged
confession believe this may indicat,
a desire on his part 10 muddle nj,
story 70 prevent officials connectin,
him with the murder Those VIII,
believe Fields story say he now {.
afraid he has talked too much.
The District Attorney himself.
Continued on Page T,venty-one)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
BEGIN WORK AT
ONCE ON NCDNERATOR

Work on the erection OF the new
$4,000 garbage plant. authorized by
City Council last night will be
rushed, according TO DR.. c. VI.
Handy, president Of the Board OF
Health, who said this morning that
the contract has been signed. and
some preliminary work will be done
today and every effort made TO get
the new plant in operation as quick
~ as possible.
The new plant viii be erected on
a plot OF ground adjoining the Nye
plant, and the same approach Will
be used for both plants. with a drive
way extending through the Nye
plant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. "a
Omitted Press) Wong Lee named
by Harry NJ. Fields. held in Jail at
Detroit as the slayer OF william
Desmond Taylor. movie director. has
been missing from about the date
OF the murder detectives established
today.
omcisls threaded their way
through the crooked passages Of
Chintawon here IN the light Of early
morning. seeking TO confirm clews
given by Fields
They found many men. who ad-
mltted the hunted man was denl-
zen OF Ferguson Alley Los Angeles
Chinatown.
Where is he?" asked the detec-
tives as they singled assistants OF the
alleged dope peddler. A. the coming
OF The little Orient progressed.
NO savvy." was the bland answer
on all sides.
Long time no see. What for you
want 'um7"
According 10 one story given the
searchers today by a tong enemy OF
the Chinaman. the latter Il IN Kan
sas City where he has been hiding
since the Taylor shooting.
While the Chinatown squad was
busying itself In the byways OF
Ferguson Alley another group OF
deputy sheriffs was doing some In
tensive cultivation with shovels and
hoes on a lawn across the street from
Tayior's bungalow.
This group was searching FOR the
gun said to have been used In the
movie murder" which according "a
the story told by Fields 10 the De
troit authorities. had been buried by
the Chinaman after he padded noise
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
PLATOON SCHOOL
GETS new BOOST
Chamber of Commerce Di-
rectors Approve Its Es-
tablishment Here
FOUR -YEAR-S2, 100000
PROGRAM FAVORED

we recommend that the fullest
support and heartiest endorsement
be given our public authorities with
respect to any thoughtful. sane and
servlceable program which may be
adopted looking to the improvement
OF the school plant and the inaugura-
ton OF the platoon system"
Such Is the summary Of a report
70 the directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce by the committee repre-
aenting the Chamber that recently
i~spected the schools OF Detroit The
r-port was presented TO the direc-
tors at meeting yesterday after
noon by the committee which was
Continued on "age Twenty-one)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
RAWS0N SWORN In
AS IOWA SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-CUnited
Press)-Charles A. Rawson. Des
Moines, was sworn IN today as jun
Tor Senator from Iowa. succeeding
William S. Kenyon. resigned. Ken
yon, appointee Of Governor Randall.
saw Rawson's induction into office.
Rawson was later to be initiated into
the farm bloc.
Rawson will serve only until after
the election next November. when
Iowa will elect a successor TO Ken
yon. Kenyon will leave Saturday to
become judge OF the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
CAPTAIN BENSON on DUTY,

Captain or Detectives Robert ].
Renson. who has been confined 20
his home since last Saturday night
as the result OF a fall on the ice.
reported for duty this morning. AL
though he has not fully recovered
from his injuries. Captail Benson
IS much improved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart-
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is tnere CONS
to the Journal Office and receivs
free tickets for two Cwar tax paid,
10 see William s. Hart. In white
Oak" at the Queen. or Jack Holt. in
The Grim Comedian" at the Ma
jestic. Tickets good for Saturday.
only. See Page ~ today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
LEvY CouRTMAN orERArEp on

Levy Court Commissioner s. A.
Collins. OF Townsend, was operated
on at the Jefferson Hospital. Phila-
delphia, yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing The operation it was said that
Mr. Collins condition was good. Levy
Court Commissioner Strahorn. OF
Newport, visited Mr.. Collins today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
Of bui.ness yesterday afternoon
Current account. S4S3,S7l41; spe-
ciai account. paving tax. S3725.33:
bond sale. s15s,6S1.O9; harbor inn
provement. s74.Os6.76: fuel for poor
s152; total. s72O,466.5e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
IaNFoRCE ORDINANCE LATER.

The new ordinance requiring the
draining and wrapping OF all garb-
age. DR. c. NJ. Handy, president OF
The Board Of Health. said this
morning. will not be enforced until
repairs have been completed at the
garbage plant. Due notice VIII be
given the public Of its enforcement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
NEW TYPE JAUNDICE
SCARES new YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (Unlted
Press).-A new type OF jaundice
which Is communicable and some
times fatal. has made its appear
ance here.
Sufferers for the most part have
been children. Health department
officials and physicians OF New
York City are investigating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
MANGLED ny BROKEN GLASS.

While playing on a vacant lot OF
Elm street this morning. Everett
knight. 10 years. 500 South Harrl-
son street. was severely cut about
one leg when he fell on some broken
glass. He was taken 10 the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital. where
the wound was dressed. He will re-
main at the hospital under observa-
ton for a few days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
ACCUSED OF BRooMs THEFr

On A charge OF larceny OF two
hrooms from the store Of Nathan
Hirschman, Harlan Cook. Negro.
was held in $500 bail for court BY
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. lie denied the charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
PLANS TRIP 10 uRFLAND

J. Walker Burns a retired official
OF the high explosive department OF
the dupont Company. is spending a
month in Chicago. and will go 10
Ireland IN May for protracted visit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

sat. Eve, to 70. Pythlan Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHEs-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

DOZEN PHOTOS-Colored. Reward II
returned 10 17i0 W. Second ST.
febo4-2t.
(Conunued on Page Twenty-seven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

Nictrolas Repaired ny Experts.
SHORTS, s W. 4th ST. Phone 4426.
Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
ToDAYrs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal Ohlce.
500 A. M...5s 1901 p. NJ. as
1000 A. MO 100 =. NJ. 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24

Assembly Dance sat. Eve. s45
o'clock. Holnwell's Orchestra.
.Youngs Studio.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday. colder
tonight; diminishing northwest winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-24
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christlnna.
LOST.

High water. .lo.15 A. NJ. 1895 p. NJ.
Low water D.. $50 A. NJ. e.10 p. NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Noticias de Ponce

Ponce, mario l2. CincO amos de
preside impuso La Corte de Distrito
4 Juan Gonzalez v Miguel Gonzalez,
conceptuados como autores response
bles de un delito de escalaniento en-
primer grado.
En- estos Instances, Sc lIeva q ea-
b6 el homemade a Tomas Carri6n Ma
duro, organizad0 iniciativas de IN
grupo de sus amigos; y presunaim6s
que gran numero de poncenos debe
haberse undo los que, por patrio-
tismo, juzgaron un deber If cabe la
tumba del eminente portorriqueho, 81
no por otra cosa, por alentar a los
que viven sacrifcandolo TODD en- aras
del pals region en- q nacieron, lejos,
muy lejos de sus miras, de Obtener
ventajas para ST.
Pasado malana, segdn nos infor-
man, Sc llevara a efectq en- el Teatro
Broadway, una function de .Benefcio
organizada por la Empresa a favor de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

|nuestro amigo Ell aplaudido actor don
Eduardo Montull.
No solo por los m6ritos de la COM
Ipaffa, 81 que por Ia deuda de graft
tud contraida con Montull, debemos
Iesperar que el Broadway no ofrezca
lsitio d los que Sc dispongan cohcu-
irrir q ese acto, que viene = ser como
ell pago de una parte de IL deuda que
eaiste entire el pueblo ponceho y Ell
benefciado, pues este nunca esquiv6
su concurso para ningun acto de que
Sc derivasen benefcios para esta CO.
munidad.
luis Marquez, conocido por Mo-
no, escapose Ell jueves dltimo del
Quartet de Policia local, donde estaba
detenido por juzgarsele autor de un
delito dc hurto mener; y hasta Ia fe-
cha, no ha podidO radicarsele y menos
aprehendesele por los agsntes de Ia
Justicia.
{, Aver, pof Ia tarde, Sc di6 sepultu-
ra al cadayer de Ia anable sonora
Amilia Alfonso de Cornier, esposa de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

ldilla, refOrmado en- el aio 1920 cost6
|$135, 900 al .Gobierno Federal de los
Estados Unidos, v es el mejor de Puer-
to Rico.
Esta enclavado en- ell sitio denoni-
Enado "Maleza Baja" tiene una ex-
tension de 27 millas, de luz interrni-
tente, con 1900 metros de perfmetro,
200 pies de base y 65 pies de alto.
Esta construido a prueba de terre-
motos, y en- sus profundas suBterra-
neos Sc perciben ruidos extranos, con
frecuencia, como cuando Sc estreme-
Ice la TERRA por efectos de algdn pa
|voroso terremoto.
Otro faro famoso es el ''Nevasa'', ],
Il 60 millas de Haiti, 80 de Jamaica y
|otras 80 millas de Guantanamo.
La torre tiene una elevation de 125
pies. 10 atiende 8 torreros v 8 ma
|rinos de Ia Estaci6n Naval de Guam
tanamo, v esta administrado por el
ESc4iOE oupSHAlCSuu6utG uSA 0Os ulSCIlt0p
oficina del servicio de faros de Puer-
Ito Rico.
Este faro esta eoTnpletamente en-
el medic del mar, aislado de las cos
tas d las distancias de mi'las va in-
dicadas. Talnbien ceunta con servi-
clio inalambrito.
A los torreros, que son dos fIipinos
y urio pOrtorriqueno, les envian las
'provisiones por un navio caza-subma-
rinos, de Ia Estaci6n de Guantanamo,
de tres en- tres meses. Disponen de
so dfas de licencia cada alo y el res
to tienen que permanecer, perenne-
mente, en- aqual niisno castillo, entire
las Olas, escrutando dia y nOche Ia
innensidad del oceeano e indicando a
los modernos aventureros del mar, las
rutas de tOdOs los paises con los came
biantes destellos que prOyectan sus
misteriosas torres huecas ySsolitarias.
Antonio BlancO Fernandez.
T.