davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
WHITES STEAL
PUEBLO LANDS
5000 Indians Starving in
New Mexico
ny SIDNEY u. wurrrE


SANrE IrE. ". NJ. Jan. is.-~Eight
thousand Pueblo Indians OF New
Mexico. who own 100000 acres OF
land. are starving
For years Mexican and American
sauatters have been cnoroaehihg
upon IN. Indian lands until they now
have only a fraction OF their land
and that part which they have lost
carries with II tho water righta
which makes the remainder prac-
ticaily useless
The Pueblo Indians own their land
under spanish land grant which
was reconfirmed by congress under
President Lincoln and which titles
were reconfirmed by the supreme
court OF tho United States In 1919. In
n suit called stho sandoval Case"
wherein tho supreme court said that
tho nduatterr were entirely without
titia
In 1918 niit was brought In the
United states district court here 10
enforce tho United States supreme
courts rule. The case was heard on
ita merits and submitted on arEu-
mcnt. but has not been decided by
Judge Collin Nehiett.
judge Nehlett says that his decision
has been withheld nj the request OF
District Attorney Craig. as he under
stands. at the suggestion Of the at
torney general OF the United States
Meantime efforts ara being made AZ
Washington 20 secure the paasaK. Of
some sor, Of legislation intended 10
nudity the decree os tho supreme
court ~ tho United States. This
legislation has the active support of
Secretary Fairs interior department.
Tho last election IN New Mexico
turned on the votes Of such % the
io.ooo-odd American and Mexican
eduaticrs on Pueblo Indian lands
who are qualified 90 vote. while the
Pueblo Indians hav. no vote.
Tho principal proposed legislation.
called the Bursum biii. was deraIisd
last month by senator norah In the
senate after short. sharp fight.
Joining with District Attorney
Craig In his request that the decree
OF the supreme court be held up.
was Col Ralph Twischell. who has
been drawing $4,000 a year since
early In 1871 IA a special district at
'orney appointed 60 prosecute the In
dams claims 90 their lands
The eauatters claim that some OF
them are occupying Indian lands by
virtue OF possession which has ex-
tended back for several generation.
and that their forefathera came IN
BY invitation or NJ least permission
of the Pueblo indians This T. tho
came claim that vas urged before tho
United states supreme court.
a delegation OF Pueblo Indians viii
go before The senate public lands
committee on January rs. at which
time the whole story viii b. brough,
out into tho open by tho Indians
representative
Tho General Federation Of Worn
ems clubs and the Mexico Association
% Indian Affairs are actively inter
sstef In the piigh, Of the dirposns--cd
and starving puebtos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
standardire tho home.

btandardiEe tho home.
Elizabeth Hailam Bohn. consuitsnt
In homo economics. hopss thus to
rally the legion OF discouraged house
wives who nsver can find time for
an afternoon OF bridge or a session
at the civic upilft club
Miss Bohn would begin with
pnlnes.
There are 40 or so different
kinds" she says. "and yet the aver.
age housewife says 20 tho grocer.
Send me n pound Of prunes
"A much better way would be to
inform herself what brand Is best for
the money and stock up when the
price In low.
"Prunes ara but typical Tho house
wife can follow tho same procedure
with practically every o.hsr article
on her table
A working seheduls whereby the
housewife knows just how much
tins 20 give daily TO each household
task. the employment Of -Martha&
by the day In preference 70 perrna,
nent servants. and the use OF house
hold saving devices are Included In
Miss bohn's Standardization" pro
gram.
The New England housewife. Ia
her ample kitchen" she states, "em,
ploys 2: motions in making a cup
OF tea. tho New York woman. in her
little ktchene'ie. seven.
Not until she adopts a schedule
allowing lust 40 much time TO each
task. from tho time she arises until
N. End Of the day. can tho housewife
be assured Of certain definite hours
for leisure and relaxation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Realtors Predict
More Immigration

Increased immigration 20 tho
West for is7s il predicted BY the
Steel Realty Development Corpora,
ton. Douglas BLDG. This institution
conducts . chain Of realty offices
turnout he United States and Can
ada. with headquarters In Buffalo.
y. Y. Tho Seattle office reports
good business since the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Compound and what II had done for
other women and gave il trial. ! be-
gan TO eat better and could sleep. and
consider IL wonderful medicine.
recommend II 70 my friends and will
never be without it, Mrs.M. 0HLEs.
36i0 S. marshfeld Ave-. Chicago, III.
II Is such letters as these that ties.
tify TO the value Of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness Of her
heart. She describes a. correctly g.
she can her condition, first the symp-
toms that bothered her the most. and
later the disappearance OF those
symptoms. IL is a sincere expression
OF gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia r
pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
,een so nraiaad by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
u. s. PLANS TO
FIX GAS PRICE
Would Restrict Powerful OIL
Combines
NY PAUL II. MAIJDN


WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. -
Federal supervision Of mo oil
Industry IN some manner sim
liar 10 that In which the row
eminent now restraints the rail-
roads thru TIM interstate com
merce commission. may be REQ
commended 10 congress by spe-
ciI committee now investignt
ing gasoline prices.
Some leaders ia the probe believe
this will prove tho only method BY
which congress can legisiate against
soaring gasoline prices. II was
learned today.
Tho the program viii not take
definite form until the COMMITTEES
concludes its hearings In about three
weeks. II IN learned the following
three points are being considered:
i-oovsrnment supervision OF gas
oiine and oil prices thru further
tariff restrictions
2--Absorption OF the huge divi-
donds now being declared by Horns
oil companies IN lower prices with.
out restraining oil concerns from "a
fair profit"
3-Iow~ring the cost OF cpera
ton by amnlgamntion Of many
large gasoline and oil com
panic. which are now separate
legal entities. tho they are in
truth closely interviewer by mu
tual stoeIsholdings.
Legal experts who have attended
the hearings admit that the present
operations OF large corporations may
be within tho law" They believe
tho government can proceed In no
judicial way 10 obtain a lower cost
90 the consumer Of gasoline. There
Is no way 10 reach the present stu.
alton unless congress moves 20 reg
uiate prices and distribution. they
say
Tho oil industry could be declared
a public utiiliy by congress and tho
government given IN. reins OF con
troll. II il thought II will be i'm
possible. however. TO obtain any ac-
ton on the proposal until the next
session OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Mother Who Slew
Babes Is Insane

PORTLAND. Jan. Is - Dorothy
relos. who aaphysiatsd her two
children December 10. was pro.
nouncod insane yesterday by a com.
mission Of aiieniHta appointed by
Presiding Judge Hewitt. Tho com.
nii-sion--Drs. 4. 70. Jorephs. y. 70.
Hale and william Houss--reoom.
mended she be committed 90 tho
state hospital In saiem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

ST. MARKS Episcopal church.
Harvard and Spring St. will hold
holy communion at 8. Sunday school
nj ezs a. m: morning prayer and
sermon AZ II. Subject. Water Made
Into Wine" Evening prayer and
sermon at 7;so Subject, The Re-
sponsibility Of Christian Capacity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

REV. AUTRIM II. NICKEL
will deliver two sermons at the
Bethany Baptist church Sunday.
Tho first. at II a. m, will be
"Bethany's Speciality" and the sec
ond. at 7:50 .. m. will be Behold
the Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

That ! couid hardly
do my work. | was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and bad no appe-
lite. ! tried differ
cnt medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then | read in
the papers about
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

The Moore will feature two head
line attractions for the week start.
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Marc MacDermott. motion picture
star. In a sketch. II Haven't Time
and STARS of Yesterday" are the
features.
Marc MacDeymott's sketch follows
along the popular idea Of tho day. II
In something ike Coueisrn. AT any
rate II concerns bringing happiness
where II A. needed most
STARS Of Yesterday feature play
ers who were prime favorftes 30 and
40 years ago. Tho famous Corinne.
whose farns swept the country 30
years ago. Il ono Of the cast. Barney
Pagan. who first sang My Gal II a
High Born Lady" II another. and
Joe sullivan. who brought where
Did You Get That Hat7" 20 this
country, Is a venerable boy Of ~.
who viii sing tn. song all week.
Lizzie Wilson. favorits a, Tony
Pastors IS years ago. ard Toney
Williams. a youth Of 10. arc the
others Little May Kennedy assists.
valand Gamble. wizard with fig-
ures. In an added attraction.
Frank Hurst and Eddie yogt In
''profitecring Ia Fun" II another
comedy spot on the bin.
Nine Berxnc's Circus features
ponies. dogs and mules.
Jack Ia vier has an act that IL
all comedy. sibyi Bethel presents
Ethel Parker and Al Allen In a
song and dance diversion.
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT MET
"oh. IIookr' the big Eastern com
edy success which will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan thenfer
for five days starting Tuesday.
January rs. is musicalization Of
James Montgomery farce READY
Money" which made such a hit
when Il toured thruout the country
several seasons ago. Mr.. Montgom-
cry rewrote the piece. while Harry
Carroll and Nat Coldstein furnished
tho lyrics. Nat GoIdstein n produc-
ing the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago. Ill. - was weak and rum
down and In such nervous condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
REv. TAYLOR master a, :,

Green Lake Baptist church. will
preach Sunday morning on Gods
Witnesses IN Dark piacca" His eve.
ming topic will he That other city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
"ExPERIE>CE"
At ORPIIEIiM

Just as good in tho moral II teaches
az any sermon ever preached In TEX.
perssnce," the synbolical play which
the Cosmopolitan Players will offer
AZ the Orpheum thcater for the week
starting Sunday matinee.
George v. Hobart wrote 'Tx.
perfence." II was produced In New
York IN 1914 and. after brilliant
run Of year in the metropolis, II
went on the road. where II has been
an even greater success during tho
years that have interviewed
Hobart took ms his central figure
Of the play youth who went out
to seek success and found the world
las II is. Found all Of its good and
evil. all Of It's laughter. love and
tears. With these ingredients he
moulded one OF the finest plays that
the American stage has ever known.
Eunice Richard will play the lead
ing role OF Love. while Experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

MARKS parish. 1884 Federal sw~..
WI hold holy communion At sac
! m; morning prayer and Sermon at
1880 a. IN; Sunday school az sss
a. m. and vrsreTs AZ Z p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

MRS. LILLIAN r a. CU31MINtf31
dramatic soprano. solofst WITH,
Thavius San Francisco Exposiuor1
band. Will sing at the morning ser<|
tees Of the First Presbytsr1ar1
church, corner Spring and essSnsh|
on Sunday. at IL a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Tho star Of -Oh. Look T. Harry
Fox. who II we'll known thru the
country.
The story u that OF a young
man who owns non.prcducing
gold mine and can nnd no ono who
win put up tho money TO develop
H. One Of his friends loans him
scme money. presumably counter
felt and then with tn. sudden dis
play Of wealth everything ss~ns
90 turn hin way. From . poor.
dtsheartsned chap he develops into
a fine. honest bushes. man and
manages 10 win. not only wealth
for himself. bu, fortunes for some
OF his friends and the girl Of his
heart Harry Fox plays tbs hero.
Supporting Fox will be seen
a capable cast Of New York players
including Dave Jones. Muriei Hud.
son. T. A. Miller. jess Mendelson.
Harry Hoyt. Wilbur Highly. Violet
Maye. Ethan Allen. Agnes Sanford.
Ethel Aartelie. Lsva Brown. ana a
score OF talented prixe.winning
beauties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

FELLOWSHIP FOLKS WIN me<1
at Q o'clock Sunday afternoon II th4
japanese Congregational church J
s05 Sixth ave. DIR. Robert Whfsake1
will speak on tho subject. what q
America ana Japan in iessr Thif
VIII be the second conferences which
members Of IN. Fellowship sFouy|
have held with the Japanese 70 dis|
cuss tho question OF better under|
standing between tho races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CRACksMA> STAR or
PALACE IiiP BILL

''HAffiea. master efaCknnan
dubbed BY many leading critics the
most mysterious man In IN. world.
comes 10 tho Pa'sec Hip Saturday
IA hts latest vaudeville sketch.
Cheating tho Grave
VITA bis celebrated partner. The
Lady RAffiez." the famous ESCAPE
artist will open safes In a number
OF ways. His turn reaches a climax
when. after being locked In an air
and watrrtight burial vault BY a
local undertaken. he quickly makes
his escape
Amt Love Grand" as presented
by scoyiie and pioi ~ story Of
boy fand Eirl from the country
buriesqueing the cabaret singers.
dancers and comedians they have
seen during a recon; visit 10 the
city.
Joe Evans and Lew Lever. The
Boys From Home open their akit
with a snappy song. follow n with
rearing comedy talk and close by
buriesausinw grand grand op.ra airs.
cssson Brothers and Marie viii of.
FER their Dance Novelties and ORIG.
insii,iss- as an added headline fea-
ture. The Ivtali- IN Art and
Song are ssif TO blend unique com.
edy and melodies In pleasing s.yie.
"Pawnet." myntery story By
Frank l. Packard. Ia tho feature
photoplay 10 b- shown. Tom Moor.
and Edith Roberts are starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

will be capahiy handled by Fred sui.
iivan and Youth will ba played by
Arthur Allard.
TWO HEADLINERs
ON PANTAGEs BILL
Tho now pantascr program OPEN
ing with Mondays matinee boasts
two headline attractions. jose Heath.
er. the famous Englinh eomedlonna.
and Noodles Pagan and Elsie.
Miss Heather offers delightful
repertoire OF exclusive and restricted
songs. she In ably assisted by John
Mclaughlin. talented young plan.
ist. and hobby Heather. "a clever
artist In songs and dances.
THE KomieH OF Kalifornla" II tho
offering OF Noodles Pagan and Elsie.
These popular favorites offer pro.
gram OF merry auip-. witty repartes
and topical songs.
palo and Pallet will present les
nouffons Musical" Both are master
performers. and play no less than 10
instruments IN program that
ranges from Hemiclasnlcai TO the
latest popular and Jazz numbers.
Elsie Clark. known az the exclusive
okeh rhonograph Artist viii offer
an attractive program. Including
special and popular songs. Miss
Clark IL accompanied by Nelson
Story AT tho piano.
Kate and Wiley arc billed an ath-
letic artists. Offering noveltie. In con.
,ortion and athletic posing.
A. an additional attraction. the
Richardson Twins viii appear la a
special dance advertisement Some.
thing out OF the ordinary IL promised
by these youthful dancers
Tho rantagcscopa. with a comedy
feature. and Glenn Golf at the organ
will s.ornnlrte the uroNram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Idits

bgainst
brit IS.
Storney
! they
~ tho
kashier
Der &
pint Of
Elliott
bed OF
Ito tho
|idcna-
less TO
cndell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

will be capahiy handled by Fred sui.
Ivan and Youth viii ba played by
Arthur Allard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Prohibida la reproduction.

significa para nosotros una grave ST.
tuaci6n.
G.--Quc' la ley de rcfcrCncia. espe-
cificd claramcnte que Sc les rcbajar;i
un 2i pJr ciento Il todos los sueldoS
que llcguen Il SS11.20. anualeS. CO.
mo Quicra que los exponentcS. no dis
frutaban nara la 6poca que principle
Ia rcbaja que haccmOs mcnci0n, nj
diSfrutan actllalmontc del SucIdo que
Ia Icy eEtiptla, Sino que, por 10 contra-
rio, pcrcibcn um Salario mucho mas
|. .baj0 do SS11.2O, c0nsideramos que no
esta justificado ei descuento que han
sufrido nuestros haberes, por con-
sisuiente. esperamos que Sc adOp-
ten medidas leSislatiyas para que la
eXpreSada cantidad sea reembOlsada.
7.-Que de ser devuelta la cantidad
que alegamos, esta solo no beneficial
ria en- el sentido de saladera nuestros
compromises Y atender Ell parte las
Representatives, necesidades que tene-
mos que dcbCmos prestarlc toda cla-
So de consideration, puesto que las mis-
mas tienden al buen juicio sana re-
Iputaci0n de los intereSad0S.
S.-Que recomcndamos muy eficaz-
mente Ia revision del informe referido
para que sc pueda determinar por el
mismO, las raZones que nos asisten pa
ia que nos sea rcintegrada In suma
que nos flIera rcstada durante el pri-
nero de julio dc 1872, hasta 81 de
MARIO del corriente ano.
9.-Que por las causaS eXpuestas
s0metidas reSpetuosamente a vuestra
consideration, veremos con guSto Sc
nos haga cumplida .iusticia 81 estamos
en- derccllo para que Sc lie presto la
atenci0n que mereccn las aIeSaciones
cue hacemoS Ell los m0mentos actua-
les.
Sin otras objeciones que hacer, que
damos de uStedes respetuosamente
vuestros,
Jacobo Montilla, Miguel Garcia So
| to, Ldzaro Rodriguez Banks, Doctor
1Smas Domfnguez, ]. NJ. Lopez, Lean
. dro Pela, Manuel Lopez Rodriguez,
Narciso Dfaz Robles, Ventura Rivera
Torres, JESUS Ma. Pepfn Rever6n, Fran
cisco Sdnchez Miranda, Florencio San
tiago, Angel Sdnchez Miranda Y Ave
/ limo Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

lluyia de hits que sobre q cay6, que
tuyo que abandonar el caj6n substi-
tuyendole San de tan mala suerte, que
Las huestes Gle Vidot (que no ailofian
Il ninslin pitcher) le hacen 6 carreras
en- un inning Nuevamente tuvo que
Epitchear el americanoA hacienda ell All
San Juan en- todo el juego 16 care-
ras, mientras que Liborio solo permi-
ti6 3.
DistinguiGronse por el All San
Juan: Negrolo, por su, record al ba-
te, Chato y Liborio. .
Por la tarIe es cierto que cl Sports
estaba algo flojo, .pues faltdbanle Guz-
man, Brown, Thc.npson y juicy. pero
de todos modos pudo hacer un juego
mejor. I'll pdblico cree. que Ponce co
mision6 al All San Juan para dar es-
ia paliza al Sports Ell desquite dt
aquella derr0ta del Ponce, con el mis-
mo score de 16 5. iSerfa cierto?
Mi felicitaci0n mas sincera al ami
so Vidot y a su noyena, por ell triunft
obtenido. iAdelante!
JIBARITO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
IMPORTANFE !.
MEMORIAL
AL Honorable Gobernador de- PHer-
Rico y a los Honorables Represen-
tantes en- Ell Senado y en- la Camara
de Representatives. del Parlamento
Insular.
'Senorcs:

SelofeS: a
Los suscribientes, emplcados del Go
biernO Insular de Puerto Rico, que no
devengan '$S11.2O, tienen cl honor de
someter a la consideration ruestra las
alegaciones siguientes:
1.-Que desde el primero de julio
de 1922, empeZ6 la rebaja de salarios
de acuerdo con el artfGulo 2 de Ia
ley No. 40, tijando el presupuesto de
gastos necesarios para el sostenimien-
to del Gobierno Insular de Puerto Ri
co, Ell los amos ecop0micos que termi-
nardn en- JUNO 30 de 1922, Y Ell JUNO
80 de 1923, y para otros fines.
Que mas tarde la Honorable Co
mission Econ0mica, sc rcuni0 para in
formar al gobiernO y hacer recomen-
daciones que considerara pertinentes,
entire las cuales alcg6 que los sueldos
que no llegaban a $S11.20, no estabah
comprendides en- IL ley antes mencio-
NADIA que por dicha raz0n los suei-
dos rcferidos no tenfan que sufrir min
guna alteration.
3.-Que en- vista de, 10 que informa-
ra 81 manifestad0 organismo, los fun
cionari0s clasificados en- este orden,
esperaban no .sufrir el descuento; pc
no que debido a circunstancias que
desconocemos, los sueldos Ell question,
fueron reducidos y los empleadOs per-
, judicados grahdemente con ese mott
vO. 49,.
4.-Que como Ia Asamblea Legisla-
tiva esta en- session, deseamOs cOnocef
Il resultado del informe que rindiera
! Ell aquella oportunidad las autorida-
des indicadas, va que ell pals esta en-
espera de la resolution que han de to-
mar los cuerpos colegisladores sobre
este particular, toda vez. que la inter
pretaci6n dada p0r las atlas mentali-
dades que integran dicha comisi6n, es-
td ameritada por Ell pueblo, como de
pura unprecedented. 49,.
5---Que Gle estar en- 10 cierto en- es.
te sentido las mencionadas .autoriaa-
des, entonces ell descuento que, Sc nos
hizo a nuestros sucldos estuvo injus-
| tificado y, por, diehas razones, solici-
| tamos que nos, sea reintegrada la su.
ma que nos fue deseontada, toda vez
! que esta rebaja inesperadamente, nos
! ha perjudieado de- manera considera,
BILE, spor haberse reducido los salaries
ia tan peaueAa cantidad, que no nos
! ha permitido. desde entonces cubrir
nuestras mas imperiosas necesidades
imotivos por los cuales,s sestamos en- des-
cubierto con nuestros cr6ditos, 10 cual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
P.or Ia Cruz Roja Francesa
BriIante exhibition de los autocromos dedicada
en- honor del Hon. Gobernador
ESTA NOCHE EN- EL MUNICIPAL

gos fatu0s inducfan los primitivos
h0mbreS al terror de 10 milagrosO, al
supersticioso terror de los ignorantes.
Es en- la llanuIa bretona. Ell pdramo
breton, desiertO pedreg0sO y NAL te-
rrena; donde crecen muy espaciadas
algunas malas Y espinOsas oliegas.
Els el desierto ante Ia inmensidad
hostil, silencio, misterio, viento. vO-
ces que corren silbando mel espacio,
lluyias, 10 desconocido que hacc eXtre-
mccer por cualquier cosa, p0r todo, por
NADIA.
En- el pals dc los Hcahires Y &c los
DolMGRcs veremos Ia celebre alinea-
ci0n de Karnal. Estos monumentos
megalfticos son de piedra del pals
Sc cuentan 2S13 Menhires en- Ia ali
neaci0n de KaInal. Son legion. s" en-
cueNtran por doquiera u 10 largo del
lcanlino, sobre cl paramo, en- medic de
les campos cultiyadcs. g., ... ..
La Mesa de los Mercadcres' en-
L0c2ayiaqaer, en La embocadura del
ifO S'Auay, Ell Ia entrada del Mar del
NorGihan, presenta crnamentos es-
lduras cuyo sentido 10 Sc ha pudidO
alin eXplicar.
Este pueblo breton verosfmilmente
barbara Y grosero en- el pasado, acep-
to como una bendici1n divina ell clis-
tianisno Y sus bellezas morales, de
hi iesa intensa f6 que rcyiste Y toma
, vecqs preparedness de fanatiSmo en- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

pals breton. Pals de los viejos calya-
rios, de las yiejaS piedras enardecidas
pnr los musgos y los .YientOs del mar.
En la segunda parte del. programa
yamos visitar los hist0riCos CQStiIoS
histGricOs de. FOMtaiMcOlGdM, de Ram
m0uuHet de Ia Malmaison, que son
los mas cGlebrcs puntos de mira dc
las eXcursiones en- las alrcdedores de
Paris.
Podreis haceros la ilusi0n de I'LL ver-
dadero paseo en- estos lugares testigos
de tan grandes acontecimientos hist0-
ricos.
Ell Castillo de F0Rtaine0leGu ha sido
habitado, desde styles. ror los reyes
dc Francia. Ha sido Sucesivamente
a%randado Y embellccido, pero Is M
poicGH qUicn 10 ha conselra(;o en- oslo
g.ado de eSrlendor Ell que 10 yemos
hoy dia. y es pfincipalmeltc ci rerucr-
do de Napoleon el que embargo el eS-
pfritu cuando Sc vista este soberbio
palacio. .
Caste sumas enormes para amue-
0lar decorar los apartamentoS Y fe-
lizmente todo esta preciosamente con-
ServadQ.
Ell conservador actual, el c6lebre es-
critor frances Mr.. Esparb6s, pudp Co
locar los muebles en- los pequenos de
partamentos, tai como estaban en- tienl-
po de Napoleon, de tai mancra que
recorriendo esas suntuosas salas Sc
puede dar una idea eXacta de 10 que
eran en- Ii Gpoca del Emperador, las
pinturas, los cbjctos mismos de toilc-
tc, todo esta en- su sitio y es 10 que
hace a1n mas impresionantc I'm paseO
al Castillo de Fontaincbleau.
G1acias a Has ihmort&les obras macs