davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Prohibition agents announced New
Year resolutions and kept them rigor.
ously.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Russian dancers and musicians are
doing all they can to rescue popular
taste in this country from Jazz.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
srha Eriend InflaalI !.

The friend most pleasing to the sight
Is not the friend most trusty.
The snow is beautiful and white.
Good coal is black and dusty.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
The Moneys Worth.

"Your constituents say your speeches
are not as entertaining as they used
to be-
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum,
"they ought to be reasonable, and re-
member a man in my position doesn't
draw the salary of great public en-.
tertainer."
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Held to Earth.

"Your boy Josh seems to be tal-
ented."
eyes," said Farmer Corntossel," and
I'm sorry for it. 1t don't seem right
to expect q boy to do chores when any
body can see he was cut out to be O
bank president or motion picture
star"
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Jud Tunkins says there are people
who would rather be gossiped about
than net be noticed.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

"a lot o. ferlxs." said Uncis Hben
has already fohgot about Happy
New Ysex' an is now engaged sa
tryfn' 70 make somebody aais'abis,"
Evening star., 1923-01-03

The United States Post Office subsidy
for 1921 was s157,517, 900; for 1922 the
subsidy was only $50. 900 and for the
current year Postmaster General Work
thinks he can get along with a subsidy
of only about, ss1.75o. 600. Once upon a
time man came along who offered to
take the whole mail service in hand as
private enterprise, and said he woulG
make profit out of it. He was bluff
ing, probably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
To GET
IMPETUS, SAY
BROKERS
leading Houses See BulIisl1
Tendency Now Prevailing
Gathering Force Steadily.
By Cosnopolltan News servlce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-What lead
ing brokers are telling their GUS
toners about the stock market is
reflected in the following excerpts
from weekly statements:
g Henry CleWs & CO.-There has
been. a very satisfactory condition
OF underlying strength in the mar
ket Throughout the past week. The
turn for the better has no doubt
arrived in the business situation and
the market ID in process Of discount
ing It.
Threatened coal strike, dfsappoint-
Ing foreign evelopTnenta and tho
slaughter OF oil prices have been url-
able to disturb its underlying
strength. "A summer sluggishneas
is still apparent, but the fall will
bring more interest.
Spencer Trask & Co.-If money
continues to be hard to get, we can
look for only q very small rally in
stocks.
Reinhart q Bennet-The change
which came over the stock market
during August shows plainly that
prices have turned for the better.
The swing is now upward and has.
been gaining gradually in n1omen-
Etun1.
Garden. Green & Co.-Depressing
market factors seem to have run
their course and there seems to be
justification for the existing bun
movement.
p. r. Cusick & Cove advise.
the purchase of Western railroad
stocks; particularly corporations
whose coal properties are being Sc.
gregated, railroad equipment and
tobacco stocks.
Secor, Reynolds & Co.-The time
is very near at hand when the trad
ing element among professional
stock operators may look for lower
prices, and reverse their tactics In
the present market.
Miller & Co.-This market is NOV
ing slowly but surely toward higher
prices. There may be short relapses
now and then, but we see the con-
structive side only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. ABRAMS were
strong on a dull market at the
opening here today.
Wheat started A@Ac higher,
with scattered buying and lack of
important selling. The demand
proved rather disappointing and up.
turns were not followed.
Corn started M@1Xc higher for
September and unchanged TO &c
higher for the later months. A
broker had a large order to buy
September and bid up the price.
Commission houses sold from 85hc
up and forced a reaction.
Oats started M &c higher. with
lack Of offerings and fair buying.
Trade was moderate.
Provisions We're inactive, with
few orders in sight.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-September $1.O2% @1.O2h:
December, $1.06T @1.07; May,
$1.12A.
Corn - September, 85k@85Hc;
December, 68kc; May, 68A @68%c.
Oats-September, CSC; December.
3s@3shc; May, 42Ac.
Ribs-September, 1912; January.
1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
STOCKS sill D "
IRREGULAR
TREND
Prices Rally in First Hour, But
Selling Wave Causes
Stocks to Drop.
By HI. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright, 1928. Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

Copyright, 1928. Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The STOCK
market displayed an Irregular treno
at the beginning of. today's session.
attributable in some measure to the
unfavorable foreign developments. :
European cables were overshad-
; owed by the Tokyo tragedy, and
bankers naturally focused their at
tention on japanese securities at the
opening of the markets.
!. A drop in Tokyo municipals was
not unexpected, though the declines
In japanese bonds was more severe
than in the London markets today
and yesterday.
Prices rallied in the. first hour.
the lead being taken by the indus
trial and equipment stocks, with
many of the railroad, motor and
accessory stocks following closely in
their wake. But this rally was soon
to give way to another reaction.
which in the second hour carried
prices OF most active stocks below
their opening levels.
Most of the industrial and bust
ness reports and statements which
focused on Wall Street today were
favorable. The Federal Reserve
Boards production index indicated
q decline of only per cent in July;
big producers like Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company, Studebaker Automo-
bile Company and United States
Steel reported larger production per
unit Of operating expense. and bank
statements indicated further de-
cline of Wall Street loans. a.
A steady downpour of. selling or
ders deluged the market in this sec
ond hour, and losses of from to
points were not unusual. Gulf
States Steel sold off from 87h to "a:
Canadian Pacific from 142k to 40;
Baldwin. 124% to 122A; American
Can. 90 to 96K: Dupont 134 to 1904;
Bethlehem Steel, san to So; Mack
Truck, "a to 801z; Dawson Chemical
/. was an exception to the general
rule, advancing 3 points, to 80.
Call money was in good supply
Mt 81 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
FRANK MAYO GETS ROLE
OF INJURED KIRKWOOD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Be-
cause Of the accident to James
Kirkwood, which will prevent him
from appearing on the screen for
some time, it has been decided by
the Goldwyn Film Corporation to
start all over again on the pro-
duction Of Hergesheimer's "Wild
Oranges" in which Kirkwood had
the leading role.
Frank Mayo is to take the in
jured actors place, and it is ex-
pected that King Vidor, the direc-
tor OF the film, who had brought
the work to the home-stretch, will
take his company again on loca-
ton In Florida within weeks
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
VETS EXCHANGE PHOTOS
AFTER So YEARS APART

ELYRIA, Ohio, Sept. 4.-For the
first time since they met on the
battlefield, fifty-eight years ago, L.
A. Adams, civil war veteran, has
just heard from d. G. Tennyson,
also a veteran of the 1861-1865 con-
flict. :
The two men are exchanging
photographs with a view to seeing
whether either of them can recog-
nize the other after a lapse OF
nearly three-score years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
MAN 65 CLIMBS TREE FOR
BOYS KITE; KILLED

NEWARK, N j., Sept. 4.-The
sight of two small boys disconsolate
because their kite had been blown
into the topmost branches of a tall
tree caused Richard Koellhof1er
carpenter of this city, to forget
his sixty-five years and to climb
the tree In an effort to retrieve
the kite.
He had barely reached the top Of
the tree when a limb broke and he
was thrown to the ground. fractur.
I ing his skull. He was taken to q
hospital, but was dead on his ar.
| rival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Foreign Exchange.
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The cotton
market was dull and inactive at the
opening today. with first prices
practically unchanged from last Fri
days close.
Liverpool cables reported q good
demand for spot cotton, with sales
Of 5000 bales and receipts Of 5000
bales. including 1000 American.
American f1iddling, fair. were
quoted at 1866.
March sold Eat 24.S0, up 1; May.
24.S2, up 3; July, 24.55, up 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
BOY MOONSHINER GIVEN
TIME TO SAVE UP FINE

MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept. A.
A young boy recently hailed into
court here on a charge of being
implicated in a moonshine party
was assessed a fine and costs by
County Judge Davis, but in lieu
Of paying the fine to the State
the boy was ordered to make a
weekly deposit In the savings bank
until the full amount of his fine is
deposited. In addition, Judge Da-
Wis admonished the boy about
flirting with the noon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Oil Stocks.
bt NN@OOtN0e
FURNISHED BY w. B. Hibbs . Col

61u ASK.
An-Am. Oil Co., new. 14Al 15A
Borne-Scrymser Co. -. 140 150
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. i SO So
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. .t22O l23O
Continental Oil Co.... "a IS
Crescent Pipe Line Co... II 10
Cumberland Pipe Line ..1107 III
Eureka Pipe Line 1880. 1O4 I1O6
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com. 81 Sc
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. pfd. I'LL I115
Ill. Pipe Line Co ......l1 57 100
Indiana Pipe Line Co. -. IS 98
National Transit Co 49,. "a Is
n. Y. Transportation Co. 90 l1O1
Northern Pipe Line Co. 1O2 l1O4
Ohio Oil Co. ............ SO IS
Prairie Oil & Gas Go. :. l17O l173
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 1O1 l1O2
Solar Refining Co LIS I1S5
Southern Pipe Line Co. 95 81
South Penn. OIL Co. .l121 liza
s. w. Pa. Pipe Line Cos 50 50
Standard Oil Co, Ind. 4 62A 52k
Standard Oil Co, Kan. 395k 401k
Standard Oil CO., KY. So So
Standard Oil Co., Neb. .I215 l23O
Standard Oil Co., ". Y. 381kI SO
Standard on Co., Ohio. lie l121
Swan & Finch Co. 80 IS
Vacu1m Oil Co.. AN 45k
washington Oil Co.,. % q
Pennsylvania-Mex. Fuel. 10 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Prices at noon:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Woo1Wortn.o 40 E46 40 245A
Open. High. Low. Close
Money on CALL. 5N -. %. 80.
= Stock sales up to
IL a. m. IL nOOn 1pm. 2pm
134,60 3O3,1OO ........ ........
Bond sales up to
IL a. m. 12n noon. lp.m. 2p.m.
1 ,474, 900 2,639, 900 ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
%sgr BUSINESS AND FINANCE 5Hzsa&Esas
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. 81 Hibbs Q COD
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
EXCHANGE HEAD
PUT $1,000 IN
GOT TON
Edward e. E. Bartlett Says
Most Young Men Use No
Judgment in Investing.
By EDWARD e. e. BARTLETT,
President, New York Cotton Exchange.
Copyright. 1929, Cosm opolitan News

Dy <EDWA ARD Il. e. bAhTLEVI,
President, New York Cotton Exchange.
Copyright. 1923, Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. Al invested
my first 81 900 in the business had
declded to devote my life to-and
I've still got 1t.
But didn't wait until 1 had saved
$1,OOO. decided might as well be
getIlng some return on the money
while was earning it.
When was young, just out of
college, came back to New York
and looked around for some business
to go into.
I decided on the cotton business.
So obtained a position in cotton
brokerage house as a clerk. re-
solved to learn all / could, as soon
as possible and to make myself as
useful as could. Hard work did
not scare me.
After I had saved some smoney-
less than 81 ,0O0-I was given an OPP
portunity to invest lit in the con-
Germ was with, and it's been there
ever since. In time I was able to
obtain a partnership-and here am.
My advice to young men with
81 900 to invest is:
Let him pick out some good bust
ness that appeals to him, then learn
it thoroughly. BY the time he is
ready to make an investment he will
understand the ms and outs os the
business.
The trouble with 95 per cent of
the young men is that they lose their
money not through dissipation, per-
haps, but through lack of experience
and jugdment as to how to invest
it.
This world, unfortunately, is filled
with q lot of well-meaning young
fellows who would rather invest
their money according to their own
inexperienced judgment than accept
the advise of men whose experience
is bettr and who have achieved sue
cess.
AS to whether the investment op
portunities are greater for young
man, in a large city rather than in
small place, 1t is my conviction
that this largely depends on the con
ditions that surround him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Today's Bond Market.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & c

| Il 0 W ". -. AAAOOc -
Rep. of Argentine rs 1927. =. 101 "
Austrian Govt rs 1913. $50. SO
Belgium Govt SIS 1925. 96$
Belgium Govt TVS 1945... 99h
Rep. of Brazil SIS 1871. ..... 95%
Cuba Railway SIS 1852. ..... 851s
Canadian Railway SIS 1929. 1O1 as
Rep. of Chile SIS 1871. 49,. 1O4
Rep. of Chile S's 1916. 104h
City of Copenhagen 5h's 1914 SSh
Czecho-Slovakia 8's 1851. ..... 92h
Dutch East Indies 515's 1853 91es
Dutch East Indies 6's 1892. 96A
Dutch East Indies 6's 1947.. 96N
Denmark SIS 1945 .......... 1O8 n
French Govt TVS 1941. 5000. 94A
French Govt. SIS 1916. ~ 2
Italy 81 8, 1926. ............ S0S4
Japanese Govt. As, 1931..... aS5s
japanese AIS, 1925. ......... va
Lyons city 1884. ............ aoA
Netherlands 6's, 1872. 1890. S1%
Montevoid rs, 1852. 80
Oueenland 6's. 1947. ......... 100B
Rep. of Chile rs, 1912. ...... 94T
0IdI0 u 0clO i eSAAeS " - ACS~'' -
Dept. of Seine rs, 1912. "a
Kingdom of Serbia SIS, 1852. IS
Toxic (city) SIS, 912.......... GO
Uruguay SIS, 1916. ........... 1O2h
I'm. K. of G. Brit. 5h 8, 1929 1O9R
I'm. K. of G.. Brit. IS, 1887 1O12
City Zurich (Switzer.' SIS, '45 109B
Atchison AS, '95. 88R
American Agr. Chem. rs, Al 9S%
Chic. Alton Ry. Sh'S, &c.. 29K
Amer. Shelters 6's, AT. $500. 1O1
Am. Writing Paper 6's, 49,. 64h
Att. c.. L. As, 80. 81
B'klyn Rapid Transit rs, 81 87%
Bush Terminal SIS, Co.,. 91%
Bell Tel. of Penn. SIS, A.. 97A
Balto-Ohio SIS, rs. 95A
BALTIC & Ohio SIS. 1895. ....... S3A
BALTIC. & Ohio 6's, 1929. 49,. 1905
Bethlehem Steel SIS, 1886. -. 89h
Bethlehem Steel 55k IS, 1853. 80
Bethlehem Steel 6's, 1913. -. 97&
B. & o. s. w. Div. avs, 1925. 1872
c., c., C. & st. L.......... 1919
Chi. East. Ill. Ry. SIS, 1851. TIES
Anaconda Cop. Min. 6's, 1858. 97A
Anaconda Cop. Min. rs, 1888. 1905
Chile Copper Co. 6is, 1922. 99A
Chicago Railways SIS, 1927. II
Can. Nor. Ry. 61z's. 1916. -. 1875
Cuban Cane 8's, 1880. ..... 93A
Chesa.. & Ohio 455's. 1892. -. $685.
Chesa. & Ohio CIV. 41a's, $780,. S6h
Chesa. & Ohio CIV. SIS, 1885,. SO
Del. & Hud. CIV. IS, 1885. $500. 93A
Duquesne 1t Mfg. Co. Is, '49. .1O3 Il
Detroit Edison SIS, 1910. 955s
Detroit Edison IS, 1888. 104N
Erie r. r. Is (Gen)... 493s
Erie r. r. As A, 1895. cocoon. STA
Erie r. r. As B, 1858. 51K
Erie r. r. 4s d, 1852. ssh
N. Y. Edison 61ss, 1871 1O9M
Empire Gas & Fuel TVS, 1887. 921z
Eastern Cuba Sugar TVS, 1887. 100
Fisk Rubber SIS, 1914. 1Ol%
CIR. Bay w. r. r. rs, &c.,. 1861
CIR. Bay & w. r. r. 5k's, 80 SO
Cd. Yr. T. & Rub. Co. SIS, 49, 103A
Chi. CIR. West. r. r. SIS, SO. AK
Hershey Choc. Co. SIS, a.. 80
Hud. Manhattan SIS, '57...... 60h
Hud. Manhattan i'd. SIS, ST.. 82K
Humble Oil Co. 5h's, '32... 90
Ill. Bell Tel SIS, '36. 93X
Internal. Paper Co. A SIS, a? S4M
Internal. Paper Co. B SIS, AT S4%
Interb. r. Tran. Co. i'd. 6's, '32 61A
Int. Great North al. 6's, So. 36K
Kansas Gas 6's, '52......... 94k
Kan. City s. r. r. LIST S's, so 69K
Internal. Nero. Mar. 6's, Al. 77M
M. X. & T. Ry. al SIS, 1867 53T
M. K. & T. Ry. SIS A, 1862. 78K
Manati Sugar Co. TVS, 1912. 97H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Cr0niCas SagradaS

Estamos en- Pascua de Resurrection;
asi 10 decimos aun cuando estamos se-
guros de que la muerte rastrea nues-
tros pasos como fiera hambrienta. De
resurrection. porque los evangelistas
nos cnseiian que Jesus, Rey de los Jrt-
dios, no Sc quedo hecho TERRA en- Ell
sepulcro sino ,que antes bien Sc levan-
to bueno y sano al tercer dia de en-
ire los mucrtos y surgio a los cielos
deiante de muchos ojos maravillados
que veian aquel fen6meno hasta en-
tonces no visto jamas. Ell hijo de Ma
ria, el que fue crucifcado por senten-
cia de Pilatos en- 81 monte de la Ca
lavera era Dios, y, 81 Dios muriera
rea!mente, Sc desvaneceria el Univer-
so. Todo es un nisterio Ino es ver-
dad? En- fin, contamos 10 que todos
saben que, refirieron los Evangelistas.
Y hoy es Domingo de Pascua, que es
10 mismo que ,decir Ell gran dia de re-
gocijo. Y todos Sc, alegran con la re-
surreccion del Hijo del Padre, y nos
otros estamos disp9estos. a festejar el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
OrdeIl de Ia parada

contingencies Y unidades que ALI esten,
Sc cerraran hacia Ia cabeza de la Para
da, cuando y como 10 ordene el Gran
Marshal.
5.-Al negar al punto de disolucion,
ell Contingente A girara al norte, y los
Contingencies B, G, D, e v giraran
al sud de la calle San jose, Cada Con-
tingente todas las nnidaaes continua-
ran Ia marcha mas ALA del punto de
disoluci6n sin Zanzibar ell paso la for
maci6n. hasta no estar SECURES que una
accion contraria no haya de causar en-
torpecimientos o aglomeraciones en- Ia
parte de la parada que no haya s;do
disuelta
Por orden del Coroncl Rcss,
Porter P. WIGGINS,
Official Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
DE.pORIIvAS'
3Ic1D - -. :. ~ oIt y. 2
Ell TEAM BELL CORD

I : E-
Sc ha torganizado en- Ponce recien--
temente una novena denominada BELL
CORD, Ia, eual esta integrada por una
p,6yade de CACHoERos que seran la
pesadilla de sus] contrincantes. Pro-
mete ser esta una de las mejores de
segunda clase en- Puerto Rico E.
lie aQui Ell Cline up'':
Catcher: Eugenio Barros; Pitcher:
Ramon Cadavedo, M. Aguil6, Jr.; 1st.
base: Jose Hoyos; End. base: M. Agui-
10, Ramon Cadavedo; 3rd. base: Hip6-
Ito Rivera. Inginio Baez; short stop:
Enrique Monagas; right field: Ulises
Rodriguez, valentfn Ruiz; center field
Rafael Eenta (Jubilec), Isaac Levy;
left field: Miguel Mangual; suplentes
Eduardo Souffront, Patio Rodriguez.
Como va. Sc ha visto por ell cline
up muahos de estes jugadores son
muy conocidos por los fans de Pom
&C. Uno de clos es cadavedo, sque ha
pocos dias 'meti6 dentro del coco"
a la GRAMMAR de San Juan.
Los seiiores A. Betances Y Co. de San
Juan, agentes exclusives en- Puerto
Rico de la gonna BELL CORD, bonda-
dosamente regalaron ell uniforme de
dicha novena, Ell que sera estrenado ell
pr6ximo domingo en- Ponce, en- un re-
fiido desafio con otra novena que cuen-
ia tambien con buenos jugadores.
FL BELL CORD saluda todas las
novenas dc Ia isla Y todos los fans
Esta novena Sc dispone jugar en-
cualquier parte de La isla con todas
aqucllas de su clase que 10 deseen. To-
dos los que esten interesados en- con-
certar desafios pueden dirigirse a SUI
manager, Jose B. Barcel6, Box 3o6,
Ponce, P. r.
GUTLLARTE.
Mario % de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

~ -Rt5G GsI9&Ttf
81 e2asarsis'te'rl' ser
isb 3ths5r q :
101 sol ~ ''s
y aap Y a7sg
a1A-ss ~ Icg u
@2o12 eteg sfu
bar 4 EeheI Ii;
@ar 3arca 20 -,
SGD Nft9crrew 4
o. .fs& rkyAo Rl
Afa Al a@i1551i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Acc1DENrE AUTomov1L1sTA

En- ell harrio Guamani, de Guaya-
ma, ell automovl del Gobierno Insu-
lar que guiaba Mr.. C. T. Mock AFRO
llo Ramon Rivera, de so amos, oca-
sionandole una confusion en- La espal-
da de la que fue asistido en- Ell hos
pital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando 5 selI9s rojos pa
ra ell franqueo. EI imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- anores, via
jes. juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. 0. Rodriguez, San Andres,
1o. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
PONCE sE ALARNEA ANTE LA
INFLUENZA
GUILLARTE.
Morzn 90 IN 1909

Nuestro corresponsal EN- Ponce nos
participa que sigue propag&ndose con
gran rapidez entire los habitantes de
aquells poblaci6n la epiIemia de la
influenza La sociedad poncena Sc
encuentra muy alarmada debido al ere
cido ntnero de atacados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
CARTA. ALBERTA

TE Rio Grande, P, F., 8
90 do mar7o de, 1925
81, ,Armand2 Miranda, al 3e,}s,
I,ayam6n, P. r; ~ a, oss~-,
e. e. digno rotatiyo ETL lMUtNpIlct UtNl.pIlct
correspondence al dia 27 1el mes ei
curse, acabo de leer la 'jugosa tronic
que usted publica bajo cl erigr;a..f, I
s'otra faz dc Peache Hernandez de-
dicada a, ilustrisiao Rdo. Jdan Rive
"a vie-a.
= Bien, senior; exceptuando IA de:Jica-
toria y Ell primer pafrafo de Ia 4 x6rii
ca, este humilde servidor de reted le
fcicita cordialmente; pero en- 10 orc
respecta a las dos primeras parses no
puedo menos que censurarle. Veo, ami
60 mio, que las frases suy@s van Ell
desdoro de tedas aquellas personals que
supieron correspondent SIN TEMcR A
NADIA, como 10 demandan loc rr!nci-
pios grandes elevados en- cuanto a Ia
asistencia del ilustre vate Peache Her
nande2 en- los criticos momertos ca qne
Ia cruel enfermedad laceraba su exis-
tencia. Peache no fue olvidalo On e.
lecho del dolor. iNadie 10 clvid|I Nj
sera olvidado; porque el vive Ctern&-
lnente en- ell recuerdo de este Fneblo,
cue lleno de satisfaction deparo IN 81
ito de preferencia para guardar slls
yenerados restos.
Quiero, sefior Miranda, llcvar sIl
amino otros precedentes mas en- arno-
MIA con los procedimientos de los ami
EOS del inolvidable poeta Peache Her
nandez, porque sus palabras han deja-
do Las huellas del dolor en- todaG aque
Las personals que acudieron en- todos
los instantes la cabecera de- ilGstre
enfermo. SegGramente esta usted muy
nal informado. A Peache, hoy que mo-
ra en- ell glorioso sitio que supo con-
quistar mientras paso por ell canine lie
IL vida terrenal, lie cabe "a inniensa
satisfaction de no haber sido olv:dado
nj en- la terra nj en- ell cielo.
Es verdad 10 que usted dice; que ST.
esposa Y ell padre Rivera estuvieron a
su lado, no 10 niego; pero Junto a.
ellos hubo muchas personas que CON-
partieron con ell paciente ell dolor Y Ia
amargura. ESQ 10 ignorara nsted seder
Miranda, porque 81 no 10 ignorase, Sc
euramente que no hubiese escrito tales
frases.
Permita1he que lie incluya una lista
de las innumerables personas qre con
tinuamente Sc acercaban la cabacera
del paciente demostrandole su aeecto,
v otras que venian desde San Juan y
ctros pueblos, sin contar las cartas que
recibia. Pudimos ver muchas veccs pro-
SInlo al lecho de Peache Ios jovenes
Jose A. Balseiro, Carlos N. Carrera, Dr..
FUgenio Fernandez Garcia. Fernando
Torregrosa, Bolivar Pagan, Luis Dalta,
Julio Alfonso, Juan Sanchez, Ernesto
Miranda, La Srta. Nieves Llcio que vi
no desde Arecibo y otros cue sjento
20 recordar. Y de esta localidad Juan
Calzada y su esposa, Luis Quifones, Eu
genio EScobar, Lcdo. Jose Gonzalez Es.
cobar, Alberto Escobar, Juan Marrero,
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

ordenes Generates No. 1.--Parada inau
igtrai. ofcina del Gran Marshal