davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28

DeCduSe VI LHe "TOH K VcESloIl
of his runaway wife and his
martial troubles, Wes. Alcorn
gives the true story to the Dem.
ocrat- Herald, as follows:
Editor Democrat ,Herald:-
On the 11th of January. 1922,
while touring and visiting in Ok
lahoma. wife and l both took
sick at Waleeka, where Oscar
Bourland waited on US.
He was a gambler and told
lots of outlaw stories so Mrs.
Alcorn fell for him.
She tried to drink carbolic
acid, but l knocked 1t from her
bands. sb2 triad. to comm;t gu.
icide, which caused me to believe
her Insane.
When she could hardly walk
she and Bourland left for parts
unknown. leaving her husband
and three children.
With the children I came back
to Baca where we have since re-
sided.
Several weeks ago I went to
Elkhart where nv wife's mother
lives to get some clothes she was
making for the children.
When nearing the house saw
Bourland coming and took four
shots at him-but only wanted
to make him stop in order to put
him under arrest.
NY wife's mother and sister
told me my wife had bee n
drowned a year ago.
Bourland will now be handled
by the federal court OF Colorado.
l am glad now l didn't shoot
the bandit Bourland. He had
been shot once in the leg by the
Waleeka marshall, but got away
through the woods.
He has bad scar in his hand
where his brother cut him with
a razor while in another woman
trouble with bis brother.
Yours truly,
G. W. Alcorn.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28
Elkhart is running Oft q fair
that ends today.

The Canon City Record says
Europe is full Of Caesars. but
strikes US the -Brutuses are away
10 to. majority.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28
Colo,

o.. o,'. thin in lsafd, !.s!fd, Colo
thrown into Ja... .e.s we give
shem6 free hand and let them
mali tho usost Of It.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28
The Western
Tariff Congress.

We have received q card for
okey announcing . western tariff
congress at Denver Oct. 8 and 4.
Gentlemen. we don't know -
We acquiesce In the announced
purpose Of pour prospective tar
if association. and especially
with the suspicious string to it
Of the 4th purp< se. to wit
ITO oppose a vision of the
present tariff act at this time"
The whole thing sounds very
much as an auxiliary of the
American Protective Tariff
league. and intended to catch
suckers, especially when you are
talking of q policy that will
equalize cost Of production at
home and abroad. preserve Amer
ican industries against foreign
competition. etc., etc.
Reads very much. gentlemen,
like q plank in q recent republic
an plat form. and a plank in tend
ed for the republican plat form
of 1924.
You may be sin cere in want
ing to take the tariff out of poll
itics, hut to a man up q tree it
looks very much like a little G.
o. P. missionary work.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28

The Colorado Education asso-
citation will hold its 49th session
at Denver Oct. 1920.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28
n-Bo-Tin
Non slba
sed Anthar

Continued
They want those to join them
who believe in
The tsnets Of the Christian
religion.
White supremacy.
Protection OF our pure wo-
maahood.
JOS. ~. - "a sh.,.,.
Closer rsassAs TN e p,re
AmerieaMsm.
The upholdtns Of the con stita-
taon Of the United States.
TIE ssvsrsisnty et s9gs 49,
hGees.
.Ths separation Of chs.,>a s.d
Freedom Of speech and press.
Closer relationship between
capital and labor.
Preventing the causes Of mob
violence and lynchinss.
Preventing unwarranted strikes
by foreign labor aRitstors. ).
Prevention Of tirss. and de-
structseo Of ptopArty BY lswiess
elements.
The Limitation Of foreign inn
migration.
The much needed local reforms.
Law and order.
We said We were going to
make the articles short and
sweet. 80 win leave this with
you to think about, and will lend
some comment to the subject
matter Of the above next week.
d. Watch for it.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28
Chas. w. Alcorn
Tells the Story
OF Runaway Wife

Because OF the wrong version
of his runaway wife and his
martial troubles, Wes. Alcorn
gives the true story to the Dem
ocrat Herald, as follows:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-28

Regardless of1@hnt the khan
may be guilty Of n Oklahoms. it
is a question.M bvernor Walton
has It done n more good
than harm ~ \ radical meas.
ures of marsh"E Jaw = but of
course'it = -&r. and when
endeact may be either
way. ;ernal me
,dst twenty
son5oes Not Uist newspaper
start. cry of Cool
idgc Tpr 1924. Why
/, Will give freeit Cooley? Be-
Friday. Oct. s. 4. pretty cool
from 10 9. nngh the hot
One dssthe ticket be
They come many could just
> messages of
] Dr.. Doran is ! might not be
apropds. medicine az as kind of
balance wheel 4oAthe executive
machinery. And t,en, too. think
of the allitsrstiop
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

mildly wondering why the girls donned
overalls and boots and why the boys
wore dresses, rolled socks, false hair
and rouge. My 1t was so excitingl
Before classes took up a few min
utes was given Dick. who makes a
wonderful girl, really, to read letter
to Eleanor from Wendell Ariel arose
and thanked the Seniors again for
the enjoyable time at the party. Miss
Dingle, their advisor. who was also
CARRIED as a boy added her good opin-
ion of Senior hospitality.
The happenings of the past week
hinge about a certain Senior party
of a week ago. The Seniors, with 3
boxes of honey on their hands, and
needing little excuse to celebrate, in
dulged in waffle supper at the
Schiller residence last Thursday ev-
ening Miss Kumm acted as chaper-
one and all members of the class were
present with the exception of Leona,
Verna and Norman. The party en-
joyed couple of hours of sleighing
and a radio concert. At the close |
IF the latter it was discovered that !
he sleigh was gone Due to gentle
persuasion on the part of the Seniors
he Juniors, accompanied by Miss
)ingle, returned the sleigh and par
ook of numerous waffles. Even af-
er the Juniors were gone, there was
n abundance of waffles and honey,
nd coffee. And wasn't it nice of
lrs. Schiller not to tell US until later,
hat she had given the Juniors three
axes of her honey? She wouldn't
ven allow US to replace it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

Forty-three and forty hundredths dol
lars (s74340). And under and by vir-
tue of the Writ of Execution issued
out of the above entitled court on said
judgment, 1 am commanded to sell at
public auction, in the manner pre-
scribed by law, all that real property
situated in the County of Lincoln,
State of idaho, and particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter and the
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
(NWA VIZ NEA) and the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA NE14) of Section Nine co.. and
the Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NEA NEK) of Section
Eight 90, all in Township Seven (7)
South, Range Twenty three (23) Fast
of the Boise Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements. heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertainine
iO Holice is hereby given that |
On the 18th day of February, 1928. at
z;oO o'clock P. NJ, Mountain Time. of
said day, in front of the front door Of
he Court House in Shoshone. Lincoln
county, Idaho, I will, in obedience of
'a1d Writ Of Execution, sell the above
'eSoripeo premises, or so much there
u as may be necessary to satisfy the
lioresald Judgment and costs, to the
'lehest and best bidder, for cash. law
III money OF the United States of n
-merica.
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff
OF Lincoln County, Idaho. n,
LATED this 18th day of January. 1929
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

*'f fasiNal ~ nQf IA hanaii AZ
fl'hN f'11flasfp NAf AZ hi fb
fif'ff IlAlmaf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL NO. 81

Lincoln County. Idaho, registered
warrants of the following series arc
now payable at my office:
School District No. Nos. S44
SAT, s4s. 900.
School District No Nos. ss9
1877, 1913, so1, s21. s22, sss, ss7, $685.
School District No. 11-Nos. $40
941.
School District No. 14-Nos. ss2
s65, sss.
School District No. 1s-Nos sao
s24. s34, s4s. s44, s45. s51. aka oo7
interest stops on the above war
rants February 18th, 1928. Dated at
shoshone, Idaho. this 9Th day of Feb
ruary. 1929.
STELLA COOK. County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

Each water district throughout the
state as its own particular problems.
the exact method that works in one
district may fail in another. The
problems that face the management
OF an irrigation project are different
than the problems Of water master
on public stream. A project mana
ger mas maintenance and operation to
consider; water master, operation
out very little maintenance to con-
sider. A project manager as a rule
mas only common water right to
consider while water. master is de-
hvering to number Of canal sv.tar,.
ana individual users whose water
rights differ in date and in some
cases In unit quantity.
However. they have many problem.
In common that can be considered hv
both. The decreed and Carev Act
water users while having different
water rights can cooperate together
III many ways to the benefit OF each.
ana II Is certain that much good vii,
result and difficulties settled NV 90
operating together on common orob-
lens that may arise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

other it has been found impossible
to operate them separate and indie
pendent and give efficient service, the
above form of organization however,
has solved the problem of how to
handle the three districts Jointly.
The gathering and compiling of data
is considered important, both, in Civ
ing a present efficient operation of
the streams and any future develop
ments that may be brought about.
Records are kept of the run-off past
all rating stations. The daily delivery
to all canals, the return to the streams
from waste ways and other import
ant data.
BY means of this data, stream
losses are determined, the duty of
water of the different canal systems
arrived at, with a daily record of all
canal deliveries and flow past all
rating stations, the successful and eff
ficient operation of the streams is
made possible.
The management of the Big Wood
project has kept a very complete
record of the deliveries to their in
dividual water users and have also
taken yearly crop census. The fol-
lowing table has been made from |
these figures, giving the tract and
the acre feet delivered per acre in
1921 and 1922 and the percentage loss
in 1921 and 1922:
TRACT 1921 1922 1921 1899
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
= NOTICE OF SALE
In the Probate Court for IineoIr
County, Idaho

In the matter OF the estate Of Alex.
ander Morrison, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu.
ant TO an order Of the Probate Court
VIII sell the property Of said estate
on saturday February nth, 1928. al
private sale, for cash or one half cash
ana the balance 70 be paid within one
year me following described property.
'o-~iii- Lots and 2 u Block VAv o.
richards Addition 20 che Village ~
shosbope Idaho.
A. 4 MeNAHON,
H'' AdmIulsfrafor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
AT THE BAUGH


ing Hilda's beauty, offers her a fur
coat for Christmas. Hilda, desperate
for money for hospital treatment for
her brother, accepts the coat, pawns
it, sends the boy off to the hospital
and then goes to the roof intending
to end her life rather than pay the
price expected for the coat. But in
stead of death, she meets life and
romance on the roof. See "The TOP
OF New York;, starring May McAvoy.
Priscilla Dean in, Under Two Flags.
will be here Friday and Saturday
nights, February 10th and 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
REAL PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Stock ownership Of large pub,,c
utility companies is rapidly passing
into the hands Of employees and cus-
toners In the territories served nv
such companies.
lhis policy works 10 the advantage
OF both the corporation and the in
weston The former not only obtains
capital for extensions but interests
iafss numbers ~ people IN les success
ana the investor puts his money into
an enterprise that is operating under
his own eyes by men whom he knows.
me growing demand for street
runway transportation electricity. sas
ana telephone necessifatas the invest.
mont q large amounts Of capital 20
'ns" me reqpifemsnts u fhs public
Under constructive public regulation
tNs securities ~ ihase eomnanles M.
Today Hated in practically ths same
e'gsf - nunicipei hondg from ths
standpoint ~ spfoig ane ihay siela
. 'eisef 'Hif ~ me inyesior.
fNf Idaho feFer company h now
''hH9ei'nF ~ educational oalnoai.n
y sNqv 'he public lpe heneflis as
'ifff Ron owning ibe seculltes ~
Nf'f pNh public pilllnae couls.is.
fNf "a ffel public esDsrsAp WHOM
itHfff Np aeflDN f0f ih1 lsDat.f
I" insl'ae ieiplnf bala ra.n abl
'fNff ~ AZ peep'f N ~ 0oumsn
" $500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
WARRANT CALL

Independent School District No 40.
OF Dietrich, Idaho, hereby calls all
outstanding warrants against said
District up to and including War
rant number four hundred sixteen.
Interests stops on all above mem
toned Warrants February 9TH. 1928.
F. T. HOWARD,
Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
TAX INCREASES AND TAX Elk
EMPTIONS DANGEROUS

In a recent article on the nlenac'
Of growing taxation Nick. w. Krlegl
says:
eThe political aspirations and per-
sonal ambitions Of individuals con-
nected with the thousands Of state
county and municipal governments
mainly are responsible for the increas-
ing public extravaganza which liz
surging across the country. Laying
an oppressive burden of taxation upon
industry reduces the ability Of in
dustry to pay the increased levies be-
cause OF the reduced prosperity in
voived.
pal authorities bent upon raising the
largest amount Of funds with the
least complaint, it Is only natural that
they should choose those industries
whose Influence they feel the least, as
the butt OF their activities# Thus, ii
happens that an agricultural commune
ity. in which mining is found to some
degree, win spend money beyond a
sensible. sound limit, all because the
portion Of the mining industry within
its boundaries must stand for IT.. |
Were these same rates and methods
Of taxation 70 be levied upon the in
dustries Of greater voting Influence
in these political subdivisions Of the
government those seeking to plaster
the additional tax levies would soon
find their political heads lying on the
platter Of defeat.
State and local taxes on mining
corporations were boosted from sos
millions in 1918 to $3.50 millions in 1920.
Manufacturing corporations were taxed
locally sl2 millions In 1918 and 4s9
millions in 1890 Transportation COM
panies paid locally 81 millions I'm 1918
and $50 millions in 1920. Financial
and banking corporations were taxed
locally 1877 millions in 1918 and 227
In 1920
The mining and transportation IN
nustries among others Of lesser i'm 4
portance. have borne the heaviest in '
'reases (proportionate) in state and 4
ocal taxes during the period of de- /
'ression following the war with man. a
Ifacturing a close third and banking s
II finance fourth. V
THE reduction In federal taxas Il
lnce the war has been more than q
nset by the increase in state and o
zeal taxes and the mining industry o.
Though passing through period of N
epression, suffered material in &C
'ease In its total tax liability.
III the debt mourning. tax Ievying. &c
agencies Of state and W
cal governments continue to issue III
x-exempt bonds. exact discrimIna- st
ny tax levies and dissipate public tn
mas without restraint and without In
gard FOR the welfare OF Industry or is
ISIS Disseminated against, an eco mi
mic and political upheaval is car by
N TO result. The hazard ia great IA
q the nation should be aroused be- mi
. II Is too late to apply remedy. w
Inc tendency to pile up public ga
ot by issuing tax-free bonds to H. on
nee every sort Of public enterprise da
nply because an easy market ia ma
'nd Tor this class OF securities. ia orc
'damentally wrong" |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
Subscription Price 50 per year

Entered at the Postofrice at Shoshone
idaho. for transmission through IN.
malls as second class mall matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

~ 80 y's'r'ei couri ~ ths Fouesh
'ys'''s' pls''Ie' % 'hs sss,s !, To-
''' ~ eop fe' 40 County " Lioeolo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
DOCTOR HERBERT DE.,,

'oiCiAN AND SURGICAL
SPECIAL attention given women
children. Infant feeding. D ~
Oifce in Mcmahon Building
otnce phone l2J-Residence phone !.
Private home for maternity mart =
IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

LOOK at your label and see IL YOU
owe or tho Journal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

hada. mientras las ca1npanas doblaban-
do aueirmbrosas espercian los cuatro
vientos tan infausta nueva.
Felipe, que durante la enfermedad
de AMELIA no habia abandonado
aquel lecho e muerte, al yer como su
adorada 10 abandonaba para siempre
sintio en- su cuerpo v mas que en- 81
cuerpo en- su espiritu esas terribles emo
clones precursoras del Vertigo que ofvs
ca la razon. su cerebro que no esta-
ka hecho a las fuertes emociones fla.
queole de momento quedando nuestrc
llombre sin la lum MICA chispa cue lla-
mamos raz6n
Pero aquellas dos almas, creadas Ia
una para la otra, no podian estar mu-
cho TEMPO separadas v su alleganlien-
to Sc efectu6 Ell dia de agosto de
1899.
Ell dia siete del mismo mes fue uu
dia pavoroso; ell ardiente sol no ha-
b1a dejado sentir sus caldeadores ra-
yos sobre la terra. Densos y muy ne
gros nubarrones surcaban Ell espacio
muestras, arboles a intervalos crujian
de la fuerza del viento eran palpables
Y caian partidos y platanares integros
yaciendo en- TERRA; todo presagiaba tor
menta. Como era consiguiente Ell te-
-ror pintabsse en- todos los semblantes.
Algunos. los mas precavidos abandona-
ron Sis casas situadas cerca de la mar
gen del rio para buscsr refugio en
otras mas fuertes menos al alcance
tie las irritables aguas
El amanecer del nuevo dfa traio a
Ia vista de los consternados habi-
tantes del poblado Ell mas triste de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

Ell padre de Felipe no estaba exten-
to de vicios: Era jugador empedernido.
NO habia s'Gallera'' nj 'ManiguaD
de la que el no fuera asiduo concurren-
to.
Con un "Caballo' en- la mesa Y un
"Chantecleer' en- la raya Sc hubiera
jngado ell alma con el mism simo LUZ
bel.
"Maldito vicio, Imperfecci6n del
almal TIE arraigas a los miseros NOR
tales como los muros la parietaria!
Fxtiendes tus fuertes tentaculos, aga
rras sus corazones; los degeneras, los
atrofias al fin los conviertes en- uIl
monton de ruinas
Las frecuentes p6rdidas que expe-
rimentaba en- los desafios minaron 81
fortuna de tai modo que un dfa sin
saber como nj cuando hall6se este buen
senior en- la mas abyecta miseria.
"El hombre debe estar preparado
para resistir los ernbates del destino
pues estos son tan rapidos Y de tai mag
nitud que volver loco pueden cual-
quier desprevenido' dice Victor Hugo.
Cast al mismo tempo en- Que este
suced a Felipe y los suyos, AMELIA
aquejada de stbito por maligna enfer-
medad rindio los poccs dias la jorns-
Ga Gle la vida. Y una tarde en- que ell
sol, para disimu'ar su pena oculta base
los ojos de los hombres Y la natura-
leza misma derramaba su llanto con-
vertido en- menuda lluvia, encerraron
para siempre en- las entrafias de la
MADRE TERRA aQuel cuerpecito de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
"EL LOCO DE LOS COLLORES"

oladar de los cuadros: FL aqua Gaia con
tai precipitation, que mas que otra CO.
se parecia q. el cielo liquificado tratara
re ahogar nuestra pequeiia insula; los
cia eran tan ensordecedores que
aturdian y Ell rio... iAh! Ell rio no es
para ser descrito. Terrible y avasalla-
dor mostrabase en- toda So indomable
maiestsd los ojos del hombre. Seme-
iante a una sabsna rojiza extend so
bre Ia mayor parte del barrio pare
cia condensar la colera de que pare
clan poseidos los elementos todos. En-
sus undosas sguas reposaban durn1ien-
do ell suefio eterno de la MUERTE los
mas incautos. Aquellos que no quisie-
ron abandonar ell lecho cuando sintie-
ron la catastrofe sobre sus cabezas.
Pero volvamos Felipe Ese mismo
dia Y en- un instante de terrible To-
cura sa'i6 escapado de su casa con di-
decci6n al rio,
Dettvose, apenas lami6 sus plantas
la impetuosa corriente
-..- ---- -.
'ioH MUERTE, MUERTE, terror
de las almas debiles y dulce anhelo de
los desesperados Cuando tus puer-
sss tocamos nos detenemos siempre bre
YES instantes; ora para aforar remem-
branzas para maldecir por vez iilti-
ma la m'sera existencia.''
En- squella hora tragica descorri6-
Sc ell velo que ofuscab1 su memoria y
debilmente. cual en- una pantalla. des-
lizaronse ante 81 sus mas felices dias.
en- esos momentos en- que solo habia
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

Al andar semej$base gentil pal
nsera cimbreandose impulses de leda
brisa. Felipe, que era un joven ave-
sado en- las lides del amor, sentia ST.
aplomo desquiciarse los pies de aque-
LA nina siempre que ella, con marcada
intencion. 10 envolvia en- sus miradas de
fuego Y extatico 10 contemplate Gre
yendo yer en- sus ojes y en- sus lab,os
ell refejo de su felicidad.
AMELIA. tai era su nombre. Que
saba el ascendiente de sus ojos sobre
el enamorado mancebo, aprisionaba
10 cada da mas en- la sutileza de SIS
redes.
-------.-- ----- .--.----
'Crisalida tomando forma vida
nor la luz y que luego pierde en- ella
sus alas.
---------- --.-----
Todas las tardes Y la hora de los
creptsculos encaminabase Felipe hacia
el nido de sus amores. ALI dejabase
mimar de aquellas manos sedosas pro-
pias tan 500 para la eucaristia Ell
ratos de locura buscaba ansioso ell con-
tacto magico de aquellos labios de
ptlrpura
Ella, capullo de amor, accedia gus
tosa a los. caprichos de su adorable, v
81 extender la noche su enlutado cres-
pom sobre este mundo. abandona nues-
tro hombre ell nido, dejando en- 6l de-
positado su coraz6n y su alma entera.
---.----- ----- --S-- --.---:-
La fortuna es veleidosa. Es pro-
olga en- sus caricias terrible en- sus
desdenes. iAy de aquellos uuienes da
Ia espalda''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14


Felipe, que apenas contaba veinte
.Abriles. era todo IN cuinplido caballe-
10. Era de hermosa presencia y de
porte distinguido. Su educacion era to-
da la que podfa obtenerse en- TN po-
blado de Espafa, con escribano Y AL
calde Pedaneo.
Como es de suponer, este buen chico
en- la epoca de su relate, telia su no
via. Era esta una rubia casi perfecta;
y digo casi perfecta, porque NADIA hay
en- este mundo que 10 sea. Una rubia
que hubiese podido cristalizar Ell sueiio
de Da vinci 0 el de Fidias.
No parece sino que al nacer robara
al sol Ell orc de sus rayos. al cielo ell
a1ul pur 1simo de Isus mas si31cib,es
tardes su rosa divine a los crep1scu-
les Su cuerpo estaba tornado por una
cabecita angelical a la que servias de
pedestal IN cuello de blancura alabas-
trina; por opuento busto, por curvas
n,arsvillosas para terminar Ell con-
junto por unos piecesitos que hubieran
rnuerto de envidia la misma Venus
Cit6rea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
PEDRO c. oulNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NoTARIo
Graduado de las Universidades do
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 1913 TEL 143 s. J.
Edificio NoA, San Juan, P. r.