davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22

in charge of the naval experiment
station here for two years, has been
ordered to the command of the T. S.
S. Detroit, now building at the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company of
Massachusetts,
Lieut., Commander and Mrs Gran
vile B. Hoey entertained at a bridge
and Mah-JongE party Friday night
at their home at the Naval Academy,
Evening star., 1923-04-22

charge Of the sale OF tickets for the ball
game to be played between the Wash
ington and Boston base ball teams at
the American League bali park Jure IS
for the benefit Of the Children's Hosp-
tai. will be held tomorrow morning at
Evening star., 1923-04-22

II o'clock at the Rochambeau. Mrs
Reginald Walker and Mrs. W. +
Flather are organizers of the commit
tee. Mrs. II. Fl. Westcott will sell boxes
She also will have charge of the distri-
button of all tickets
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Ball Games for Benefit
OF Children Hospital

meeting Of the woman's volunteer
committee of 100, which will have
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
La Ley De Presupuesto, fijando los gas
tos del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, durante
los amos economics de 1q23-24-25

rector, $3,5O0.O0 Medico residente, 2,
10000: AIedico residente, $2,50O.OO: I:
agente de pedidos y guarda almacen,
$1,9s000; Oficinista, 100000; Practi-
cante, 100000; ANA de llaSes, $4,000; !;
Anna de llayes auxiliar v encargada
de Ia roperfa, $4,000; Enfermera gra-
duada, 100000: Dos enfermeras auxi-
liares, a $2.4O.aO cada una, $4,000 /;
Carpintero, 100000; Albahil, $4,000
Ayo primero, $4,000; Ayo, 100000;
Barbero, 100000; Dos ayos, $6s2.
so eada unp. 81, $4,000; Conserpe, $6s2.
90; superintendent de cocina, $6s2.
so: Portero, s$5S5.OO; Tres ayudantes,
a $5s5.OO cada uno, $1,755.OO; Dos CO.
cineras, a $5S5.0O cada una, $1,17O.O0.;
Costurera, $4S7. 80; Diez ayudantes, a
$4S7.5O cada uno, $4,S75.O0; Diez ayu-
dantes, a $4,000 cada uno, $390O.00; !;
Siryiente, $37050 Tres cocineras, a
$4,000 cada una, $1,170.oo; vefnte y
ocho siryientes, a $4,000 cada unoy
$10,OSO.OO. En- junto, $47,6O3.OO.
/, Gastos generates. MdsicOmio: Ma
nutenci6n de 450 asilados y 20 EN-
pleados a 80 centavos diarios cada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20

uno, $56,94O.OO; Ropa y avfos de, ca
ma, $5,O0O.0O: Combustible, $4,000.0O;
Imprevistos, 100000; Luz \ aqua,
50, 10000: Instrumentos de cirujfa,
$4,000; Transporte de pacientes, 81,
10000; Compra de propiedad no fun
gible, 100000 Disponi6ndose. que las
cantidades de dinero que Sc reeiban
por el Manicomio, de enfermos pudien-
tes, dee acucrdo con los reglamentos
del asilo, Sc depositaran eli el Tesoro
de Puerto Rico al cr6dito de la par
tidas para subsistencia, ropas Y avfos
de CANA, e imprevistos, Y estaran dis
ponibles para gastarse en- eleaiIo eco
n0mico, que Sc Teeiban. En- iunto, SIS,
$4,000.
Total Manicomio Insular, $125,943.
instruction v manutencion de nifios
pobres sordomudos, $4,000. En- jun
to, 100000,
Guido de pacientes tuberculosis Ell
ell Sanatorio de Ponce, bajo el control
del Departamento de Sanidad, $40,
10000. Eli junto, $2O,O00.00.
(Continudrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
La liga ! 5S'',u'f1rsaagista S'',' i en-
Campaha

Enei sbari4o Fsille Nueva afites Can4
Ia Gallo, en- la noche del II celebr6-
Sc un mftin en- la casa de la Presiden-
ia del Sub-Comite, sefiora Julia Rive
ra David.
Hablaron, desde el balloon de la ca
sa que estaba iluminado, cortesfa del
,barrio las oradoras-las seiiora de
Miro v de yiyas, siendo ovacionadas
defirantemente por el auditorio COM
.puesto en- su mayorfa por mujeres. FL
Sub -Comite EN- pleno ocupaba el asiento
iah el balloon junto la comisi0n de Ia
Liga Sufragista que acompai6 las ge7
lnePosas mujeres que con sn pa]lIaalbBra pa]lIaalB
inteligente, Y yibrante van sacando de
La ignorancia a sus conaeneres de Pt9.
Rico. 4. s nt3s4ts sIe4,t.
pos, horas estuyieron een el uso:i de
IA palabra estas batalladpEas ineansar II
.bles euya lelQcueAte palabra conYenee'
|yi em0ciona. nsbst n oss 81 sJIp 1854
cl 81 Comite Central de. la eLiga traba1
ia ardorosamente, y en1mesl ysoInedio
han sentratlo como miembFos de IlaaI.i+
ga euatrocientas muieresI dettddas cln-
ses soeiales. ~ aTsGDz $3.50 s.
FL Sub-Comite del barrio Gale Nue.
va esta integrado por las damas cuyos
nombres van a continHacidnip ssiaa
Presidehta, Julia Rivera David
lyicepresidenta, Leocadia Marrero de
lDfnz; Secretaria de actas v correspon-
lehcia, Carmen Iuisa Martinez y Te-
tsorera, EIadia Delgado de Walsa.
yocales: Natalia Mestre viuda de
Wives, Providencia Gonzalez de Tan
ca, Josefa carrillo, sIelita Clemente,
Anastasia Alvarez, Matilde Martinez
y Mestre Petra Cortijo Conception.
Dos notas muy 'interesantes: La Sc
norita Secertaria de Actas Cores
pondencia tom6 las notas taquigrafi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20

ESTABLISHMENTS consuido exprOfeso Exca condicion
dotaci6n Ia Isa de
de mayor udad Ell tratamento enfco de todas las enn
dades cufablesHermoa esnado
seryicorGuepo Mdo resdente Sanatorio B2t e5fN
adpen rataientc efermos
dsndo atendd medcos los de Ia Socedad
y.ssb Depattamentos esrecia Senoras. ~ Is &
0peraones tratanisntos epeces banos de u de hdo
eSccs droterApico masjes Rayus X Fugurs con.
clos equitatvamente cCnvenonaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFIgo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIO DR.. Don AmaIo RodAn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
CIRUIANO GENERAL: DR. Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALiSTA EN- 7ENFERRIEDADES DE NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANIA Y oJoS: Dr. Don Agustn B Laoger
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
fPATOLOGO: DR.. Eon Francisco J. Hernandez. q
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dor Antonio
E Manuel Pav;a-Dr Bernardo Zaragoza
Il &CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
sPRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Ase1a faculativa secundada ehcaSmen 10 Has de Ia
Carload Nurses Auadas de competa pact arga expeienca
CONSUL LTAs:
Reconoamientos $1,000 Consultas $780,
Por crviano GeneTalA particulars de II de mahana
ueves abadOos
Por laborabes
auxiiado mediccS d.
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
Pcr el Pat0logo :-De al 10 m F4 +s4V s
Consultorio: Veea MMedcos auziares
Dr. Paya Fernandez de 7h as12 a. Dr. Rivera Apone de
a p. VI.
Por a Epecaista Consultorio San Justo A. de
Por Cirujano Dentis
Colon de II 2 de la tarde
Los de Numero para
aenddos cuaquera de los SEos nddos presentation
del Iltimo recbo
pREsIDENC1A Aparsado 24t rEsoRERIA Apsrtsdo
SAN JUAN PUERTO sf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20

festhfeiite. sssE'slA ssenorita Matilde Mar
tfnez Mestre, recientemene graduada,-
profesora de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, prometi0, por petici6n de las
sefioras de la Liga enseiiar a leer y
escribir dos noches por semana todas
las mujeres del barrio que no supie-
ren. La Liga Sc encargara de obtener
del senior Ginorio ell permiso indispen-.
sable para abrir esas noches la escue-
la del barrio.
Bien por Ia Liga sufragista de Pto.
Rico.
ocAsf sefhace patria, .,58 .sfg
.os l1s aa otyonisfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
DISTRICT URGED
To BACK SALE
0FFLOWERS
Commissioners Ask Citizens to
Support Plea for Aid to
Disabled Veterans.

With President and Mrs. Coolidge
leading the nation in wearing the
flower in honor of the country's
war MANNED, the annual Forget-me.
not observance Of the Disabled
American Veterans is being held in
Washington today with every indi-
cation OF being a success.
Following the letter Of President
Coolidge indorsing the celebration.
the District Commissioners asked
the people OF Washington to be
generous to the disabled veterans.
Eight hundred policemen of the
city are subscribers and walking
advertisements for the disabled
fund, as Major Sullivan gave orders
that forget-me-nots would. be al
lowed to be worn all day,s and at
roll call this morning the whole
force took up the flower and placed
1t above the badge. This will be
repeated at the later assemblies this
afternoon.
At headquarters this morning it
was announced that one Of the in
dicat1ons that point to the success
of the drive was the fact that many
citizens are sending their contribu-
tons to the fund direct to the Ma
tional Bank.
Scores Of girls, under direction Of
members Of the District Federation
OF Women'S Clubs took up their
stations at Government offices, in
banks, hotels, clubs. and other pub
lie places to sell the flowers during
the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
v I'll
1T TEND NUT |
SHOW
Otis Skinner Expected to De-
liver Prize to Districts
Champion.

School children of the city will
be the guests OF the Humane Edu-
cation Society this afternoon at the
first annual mutt dog show being
held in the coliseum. The show
opens at 2 o'clock. Many add.
tional dogs, not shown at last
nights opening. will be placed on
exhibition by their small owners.
A grand march Of the NUTS will
be staged before the judging starts
at 2:30 o'clock.
Additional Prizes Sought.
Additional prizes are being asked
by the society. The number of
dogs taking part in the show is far
greater than was expected by its
officials. Those wishing to con-
tribute prizes are asked to deliver
them at the coliseum this afternoon
and this evening.
A feature of the afternoon show
ing will be an exhibition Of trained
pigeons. They are declared to be
the only flock of the kind in
America.
Last nights show attendance was
declared a successful premiere re-
ception for the city's NUTS. During
the evening many notables visited
the show. Tonight promises to be
the peak Of the exhibit. Many
unique classes will be passed upon
by the judges who last night an.
nounced they had completed the
listing Of the various classes.
The judges are DR.. W. p. Collins.
president of the Washington Ken.
mel Club; j. c. Held, president Of
the Washington Boston Terrier
Club, and Charles G. Watson, secre-
tary of the Washington Kennel
Club.
Classes to BE Judged.
Winners will be announced in the
following classes: The smallest dog,
the largest dog, the dog with the
longest tail, the dog with the short
est tail, the oldest dog, the young
est dog, the long-eared dog, the
short-eared dog, the dog with the
shortest legs, the dog with the
prize set of bowed legs, the most
hairy dog, the best trick dog, the
dog sitting up longest, the latest
dog and the most mottled pup.
The NUTS will be divided into
long haired and short-haired classes
for the Judging and marked for
the prizes which will be distributed
tonight.
Otis Skinner is expected to award
the prize to the Champion District
mutt at tonight's showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
MODEL HOME
ISLEFT WITH
No SITE
Neither Red Cross Nor Girl
Scouts Want disposal
Plan Before Coolidge.

The model home. constructed us
the contribution of the Better Homes
movement to the Shrine convention
last June, is today "a home without
a home"
Mrs. w. b. Meloney, head of the
movement, saw President Coolidge
at the White House today, and later
told newspapermen, with smiling
confidence, thta the home was soon
to be moved to a point in the
vicinity of the Pan American build
ing, and would be used as head
quarters of the Girl Scouts, with
Mrs. Herbert Hoover in charge.
Later this statement was denied iii
part.
Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff., officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, said he had been trying
since last June to make the Better
Homes people remove the structure
from Sherman Park, south of the
Treasury. He also said he had no
idea where they could locate it.
Congressional permission, he
stated, would be necessary to give
the Better Homes organization a site
on Government property. When the
home was built. according to Colonel
Sheriff., it was agreed that the
structure would be moved within a
week.
Scouts Have Not Acted.
At Girl Scouts headquarters
also, the statements of Mrs. Me.
loney to the press were somewhat
flouted. 1t was stated officially
that the organization had not ac-
hA 80
could not possibly take action until
November 16. when the executive
board Of the Girl Scouts will meet
in New York.
Mrs. Meloney had visited New
York headquarters aboue a week
ago. it was learned, and was Mt
that time informed of the status of
the case.
The American Red Cross, accord.
ing to a statement from national
headquarters, has had the matter of
the model home before it's executive
board. The board discussed the
possibility of obtaining a site for
the home, and decided that the
Red Cross was without authority to
allow the Better Homes organiza.
ton apace in the vicinity of head.
quarters for its new location.
Colonel Sheriff. is of the opin-
ion tina tthe Red Cross may be
able to give a home to the model
home. He can, of course, speak
only for his own office.
The model home is a replica Of
the dwelling Of John Howard Payne,
author Of Home, Sweet Home. :"
It is constructed of concrete blocks.
The late President Harding dedi-
Gated it at elaborate ceremonies.
during. Shrine Week. Since June
it has been closed. and a sign
states that it is soon to be re-
moved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
GOLDENBERG'S EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD OPENING DANCE

The opening dance of the season
for employees of M. Goldenberg's
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Elks Home, under direction OF
Goldenberg's Welfare Association.
The committee in charge, headed
by. G. L. Lewis. promises that the
affair will be the most elaborate
ever planned by the committee. The
committee is composed OF Max Gold
berg, Bruce Jordan, Arthur Baum,
II. L. Falconer. Paul Brooks, p. L..
Lewis, Mary Jewby. Laura Mohler,
Lorraine Radel, Gertrude Bradley,
Goldye Goldstein, J. Rodgers, L,
Hayes, D. Harvey. j. Meredith,
Harry Sanger. Mark Dobrin, and
Arthur Abbot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
'Boodegger" Chosen
As Theme OF
Sermon

Rev. DR.. G. G. Chappell, of
the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
South, has selected the subject
Of "Bootleggers" to open q
series Of Sunday evening SER
mons on problems confronting
the people. The series will
open tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
"The Home Wreckers" and
"Joyriders" are other subjects
he will treat. DR.. Chappell will
preach on "Our Peace" at the
morning service at II o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Rippy will preach
at the overflow service, his SUBJ
ject being "a New Sunrise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY BALL

The Military Armistice Day ball
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held tonight in the bail
room of the City Club.
Guests include prominent military
and naval officers. members of the
diplomatic corps, member of Con-
gress and their wives, District Com
missioners Rudolph and Bell, com.
manders of various veterans organ.
izattons in the District and other
prominent persons in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
ENGRAVING BUREAU Is
FLAYED FOR DISCHARGES

The dismissal of thirty-six former
service men from the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing on October
Is is harshly criticised in a For.
get-Me-Not" Day statement issued
today by the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post of the American
Legion.
More than one hundred members
of the post were present at an In
digation meeting last night, at
which speakers pointed out the
discharges as a fragrant breach in
the policy of preferment for dis
abled veterans.
The methods of the bureau of
efficiency in arriving at the ratings
on which the men were discharged
were also scored. It was declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
W. R. & E. co. PROTESTS
"BARBER POLES" REMOVAL

Formal protest against the re-
moval of the barber poles" at
Fourteenth and F streets northwest,
was made today by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to
the Public Utilities Commission.
In a letter to the commission, w.
II. Ham, president Of the railway
company, asks that the poles be
replaced by a safety platform for
the protection of car users. The
Capital Traction Company has
made a similar protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
CONTRIBs' PHOTOS.

Sag, Blu, If you print the
homeIy mugs of contr-ibs the po-
lice will pOunce on yOM. Why,
man, some of us are so hOmely
our faces hart as.
w. d. PAYNE.
HANK HAWKINS is now
trying to arrange to get a new
photo of himself for the column.
AS to other contribs our offer
still stands. For newspaper
purposes recent photos that can
be spared should be sent in.
There may be those who, like
We ed, do not think they lave
so much in the face line to show
to the world. If so we can't
help that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
AMT LOVE AWFUL?

My sis, she sits out on our porch
An says the stranges' things,
She talks Of love and all that bunk
An shows her diamond rings.
Her beau (gee he's an awful sapD,
Then looks mp far above
An talks Of moon and stars an
He starst his speech on love.
NY brother used to be my pal,
Them days have passed away,
Today he worries With his hair.
He's much too old to play.
He says I'm just a foolish kid,
An then gives me a shove,
He's grown TO be q great big man,
Because he's now in love.
My uncle used to walk with me,
He led a happy life.
He took me almOs' everywhere,
But now he's got q wife.
I'm awful sorry for myself,
Since they are all In love.
But still I'D rather be alone
Than some girls turtle dove.
Z JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Boy Held for Pa. Police.

Walter H. Garner, nineteen, S04
A street northeast, was arrested by
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener to-
day for the Rovena, Pa, authori.
ties where he is said to be wanted
on three serious statutory charges
The offenses were committed, the
police say. while Garner was work.
ing in the town several months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

that the discharged men were given
absolutely no recognition in the
ratings for their war service, and
that many of them had excellent
records in the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Cervantes Club Lecture.

ne Ell Club Cervantes will give
an Illustrated lecture in the audi.
f6rium of the Pan American School
bf Spanish, Thursday evening at 3
o'clock. Miss I. X. MacDermott.
editNH OF the Pan-American Bulletin,
WIN deliver the principal address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
''IS Eat SO?"

Bill: The Constitution requires
that a man must be at least
thirty-fiVe gears old to be- elect
ed President. Will this not pre-
cent a 1O0mtGn eVer being Presi-
dent? 1 heard friend Of mine
tell. his s0ife that there arc not
oUer nine sOomen IN the Uhole
United States Uho Wiu admit
that they are oUer thirty-fire.
JIM J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

So scientists say that sleeping
with q goat IL beneficial to ones
Bill. Now, amt saying q word
about you. Bill. but-ha! hal ha!
-aint saying nutIin', but, gosh,
how healthy you look, Bill.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

IT'S wise housewife aOhO uses
a grGphophone to tell her sOhem
the eggs haze been boiled. Three
minutes Zone side) soft boiled.
Hard boiled, play both sides and
repeat. IONA FORD CAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
w. G.. PLATT,
Chief ClerF .

b ~, Treasury Dept"
me restaurant owners have re-
tained Martin Mcnamara as their
attorney. He conferred yesterday
win Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendert Of police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
A VIRGINIA CONTRIB.

You've heard the saying:
my name IL Morgan, but not j. p"
May / say:
"My name is Wells, but not III. q. ?"
The first small part IL matters not,
For It's Just the simple name of Dot.
ID. w., Orange. Va.
One of the oldest in the name
chamber of fun is that Of a Chi
cago business man whose win
dow sign reads:
FRIED: HATS.
Fried has no doubt long been
thankful that he is not in the
restaurant business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Well, ZeU and My O10n
can't complain that they
didn't get q run for their
money. TOM CULHANE.
IN THE BARNARD.

The Big Red ROOSter-Where
did Chevrolet?
The Little White Rooster
DOggOne IL l know. That's one
hen don't like nOhOw. l.. s. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
A BUSTED HEART.

A BUSTED HEART.
I'm sad and disgusted. the maiden 4.
Has twisted and busted my heart.
Take distance" resistance
Against her insistence
! couldn't find words to lmpart.
can't blame her, bIaspheme or de-
fame her,
But rather proclaim her, game thing.
Small wonder, by thunder,
The jeWeller dunned her
For payments still due on the ring.
JACK HARLAN.
~
IN THESE SOUND THE "K"
LIKE "G' IN FISH.
Read the latest: "Never 40
around Nth a married sUonsam
unless you can 90 tSOO rounds
SOitk her husband" Written bN
Old Man Experience.
They sag there IS a purpose IN
eUery birth. There mast haze
been a panic among the horse
flies a0hen Henry Ford 1UGs born.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
HARDING ADQUIERE UN
PERIoDICo.

Pero algo mas tarde que la perdida
de un empleo hubiera sido necesa-
rio para determinar a Harding a de-
jar ell arte t~ipegrafco, y pronto con-
cibio la idea, muy atrevida ,por cier-
to, dadas las circumstances en- que Sc
hallaba Ell joven, de tener I'm periodi-
co de su propiedad exclusive.
Por aquellos dias, Ell Star, de Marion
era una hojita batalladora, Republica-
ma meta, pero tan pequena e insignif-
cante, que sus adversarios politicos Ia
tenfan por indigna de que Sc gastaran
municiones contra ella. Nj siquiera
era Ell portavoz Official del partido de
la minoria. De mas esta decir que las
existencias que constituian Ell haber de
La Estrella, consistia por entonces en-
buen respuesto de deudas, sin embargo
de 10 cua1 no solo Ia codiciaba Hard
ing, sino que tan resuelto estaba a te-
nerla, que su padre, coniado ciegamen-
te en- el mozo, lie abrio credito para
que acometiera la empresa.
No bien pasa Ia hoja a ser propiedad
de Harding, puso este todas sus ener-
gas en- despejar el horizonte de aquella
de todas las nubes y c~elajes que 10 EN-.
panaban, las deudas por mas sehas.
Por anos y amos vivid y Sc identified
Harding con su hoja: a ella le dedicaba
sus dias y cast todas sus noches por
~entero y cuando no estaba trabajando
en- ella, con ella sonaba. A wees tan
al horde estuvo de abismo de la ruina
(Continda en- la pagina 2da.)