davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

cincm oItcu 5amilicnrins georbsitei
iporoeH iei."
yMbol"
Wlit Der triumpbierenOen Y1iene
zines Neutrality-suspicious., oem
Ioeben Die lleberiiibrung zines Der
BREEDERS seIuusen lit, redte lid Or.
9eintuolot Itol3 empor.
,9ieien Ring, uad Dem 6rdrleln
SonIens armbonO fopiert 1T, babe
i'd aelteru uad)t i'm Bette Serrn
bon aIsIebens ieitgeitellt. Die Ar'
belt beioer Sdmuditiide 1T 10 da'
rotteriftiid, DAB meines erattens
cin Srrtum ouSeeidIoiien lit. us
lebcn bat 5uOem nod ouSOriidlit
periidert. DAB Der 8ing elm oltes
grbitiid iei uuo niir IN oieieul ell
men @remplor eriitiere."
Sin paar guecnblide berritte
elm b%etroifenes Sdweigen.
Serbia faBte iitl duerlt
nSbr llrteil oils 9unittenner IN
Gbren, Serr 9oftorl Troboem
lteint mir oamit nod fem 5piu'
aenoer 9emeis fir einen 3liiom.
menboug opiiden Serrn BON Alsle.
ben uno SrGuIein Souien erbratt
All fem. Sdlougenringe eibt IS
5u Sunoerten, uno i'd meme, iie
peroen Iit ale nntereinanoer in &C.
uiiler geoiebuug 6bnlid ieben."
Sang getpiB, 5rdrlein Sertbal
@as i'd Sbuen ioeben entiptdelt
babe, 1T oun1dit notiirlit cine Der
mutung, cine Sppotbeie. Us tom'
men aber, menn man Der Snd)e
nudgebt, nod onoere Momente bin'
at. @ntiinnm sic iid pieleidt
nod Der fIeinen S5ene BON Alsle'
bens anfunft2 6rdulein Sanlen CAB
oamoIs ibrem Seroen Die Strlo,
id bate aber gleid ben Ginorud,
oaB li6 irgeuoein t~ieferer @ruuo
binter Oieiem faiiungsloien @ri6ret'
Ten perberge."
Syu no6oentli6em Stnnen lab
Serbia in Die Sonnenbeae oes
Worftes binous.
Sic baben mid ouf einntol 9an5
GngitIid uno uurubig senatt, Serr
0oftor!" iogte lie oann mad einer
fIeinen 8ouIe. .@ns f6nnte oenn
nun nat Sbrer 9luiidt oas gan6e
IcltIome 8erbolten 6rdulein San.
lens an beoeuten baben2"
Or. 8einpalot Diegte nad)oent'
lid Den 9opf.
.gorldufig ldBt iid nod gar
nitts oo3u iogen. uno MIR oos
cine ltebt fir mid perionli6 ielt,
ooB i'd mid in &oblowib nid)t mebr
10 mobl fiible uno mid oeS unbe'
baalihen @eoonfens nid)t erpebren
fann, ooB lid irgeuoetpas llnbeim-
lites, llnfoBbares gegen inns ale
uorbereitetl"
,0as baben 3ruoe uno i'd aud
Idon empfunoen. Dine oaB mir
es 10 reft erfldren fonnten. Dor
alien ober lag mir bisber leoer
8eroa6t gegsu Serru bon a@lsleber
iern, ben i'd aiid iebt nod fir einer
@brenmann bolte!"
uDieien @inorud baben mir .pobl
ale bon ibm gebabt, 5rdpleIn Ser
tia! llno bod fonuen mir unS IT.
rem. SIN @runoe Wiiien mir 10
BON Serrn Alsleben uno ieiner Der
gongenbeit ebenio wenig mie oor
GrGulein &anieh. SD meme oober,
Dab mir orei uns 5uiommenidlieBer
uno beioe S%erridaften gand iharI IN
Iuge bebalten miIien, ipenn nil
liSbrer Srou Shweiter nat Der
idmeren ShidiaIspriifungen oeS
lebten Sabres bieaeidt neue groBt
Aufreeuneen eriparen Woaen."
n@nolid oas erl0ienoe @ort," fieI
in oieIem @ugenblid Sruoe 8erfen
thin Elm uno idob ibren Seuer mi
einem energii6en 8ud meiter all'
ben SiI6 binani. r9ie Teridpo
runq in Der &onoitorei nit Or
Reinmalot ais Sberlod 9olmes
gsun bort aber enolid bon Der lang
meiligen @eItidte Snnieu aaf. 8il
m%iilien nod einmal CUR Shnetoerln
Serbia, uno treffen uns Inn Ell
.ubr gum @iIen I'M @oloenen SO
men,"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
mOrtiebuns folst.)

unter 9oren itebt wobI Der am
tieilten, Der obne llnteridieb beiabt
uno leusnet.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

SerepbOn 5ranfliu 1892
Wiegapd 4 Beilsteip
MuItreider nnS 0eturOtiOnsmaler.
1924 SedIte Srn6e S.-8.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Indian rulers whose fortunes prob
ably exceed this amount.
The Rothschilds. Guggenheims
Vanderbilts, Weyerhousers, and the
Astors, says the Writer, do not appear
because their ars family fortunes
The Rothschild wealth has been esti-
mated at from $25o.O0o to 100000
900 and that of the Astors at from
500, 100000 to $500. 100000.
Henry Ford Is possibly the richest
man in all history, the paper declares.
He has net business income of
more than 100000 a year. He
earns $3.50 every minute, Croesus
may have been richer since his ia
nous gift to Delphi cost $4,000, 900.
and that, reduced to today's terms,
might mean 5000, 900.
John D. Rockefeller gave away
$500, 900, 900 to charity and to foun-
dations before 1921. He is the head,
however, of the biggest group of
wealthy men ever produced by a
single industry, and his private for
tune must still rank him second.
Sir Basil Zaharoff is Europe's mys-
terry man, but 1t Is no mystery that
he is one of Europe's wealthiest men.
He owns more than half of Monte
Carlo, and his holdings in armament
firms are even larger. He is in oil.
finance shipping; in fact, it is difficult
to say what he is not interested in.
The Mitsius and the Iwasakis are
financiers, traders, and shippers. The
Gaekwar of Baroda's wealth Is almost
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
AMERICA HAS MOST
FABULOUSLY RICH
Three Of Worlds Richest Men
Live in the United States

London, July 2o.--Who are the ten
richest men in the world? asks the
Sunday Express. 1t answers the
query itself by giving a list at the
head of which Is Henry Ford, whose
fortune it estimates at $5o0,ooo,ooo.
John D. Rockefeller comes next with
$3.50, 000.o 900; Andrew w. Mellon, Sec
rotary Of the treasury, is third with
$3.50. 1000. 900. and then follow the
Duke of Westminster Sir Basil zaha-
rolf. Hugo SHINES, Percy Rockefeller.
Baron H. Mitsui. Baron II. Iwasaki
and the Gaekwar of Baroda, each
with $1o0,000,o0o.
James B. Duke, the tobacco king;
George F. Baker, of the First Ma
tional Bank of New York. and T. e.
Walker. the Minneapolis timber land
owner, the Express says might be
added to the list since they all have
fortunes estimated at 100000. 900;
while there are at least three other
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
FOREIGN PORTS ARE COLD
TO STRANDED SAILORS
Unwary American Seamen Who Sign
Faulty Papers Find Them
selves Out of Luck.

Havre. France, July 2o.--Unwary
American seamen In large numbers
who carelessly or ignorantly sign
faulty articles of employment on for
eign vessels, are finding themselves
stranded here without any hope OF
getting back home. In many cases
jobless and penniless sailors have
been arrested as vagabonds and
thrown into French jails and, accord
ing to their stories, the same dan
ger threatens them In a number of
other foreign ports
There has lately been a disposition
the sailors say, among foreign steam
ship lines operating between Europe
and American ports to bring Amer
lean seamen to Europe and drop
them, either through false represent
tation or misunderstanding on the
part of the men when signing articles.
In some instances the men are care
less and sign in a casual way, hardly
knowing or caring what they do.
Some sign for port thinking 1t
means round trip. and then find
themselves stranded on foreign soil.
Finding they have no means to re-
turn to America, many of them ap-
peal to the American consulates. But
nothing can be done for them except
in cases of men holding seamen's
cards in the American Merchant Ma
rine.
The Y. M. C. A. at Havre has
helped out a number of men. but the
appeals have become so numerous re-
Gently that the association has
reached the limit of its funds for
such purposes.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
PROPOSED TUNNEL
CONNECT OCEANS
Actual Work Expected to Begin
in Denver Next Month

Denver, Colo, July 20.--Actua
work on the Moffat tunnel, through
the continental divide west OF Denver
is expected to begin early next month
The first shovelful of dirt may be
turned on August /. Colorado Day
Everything is in readiness to start
Bids for construction are being ad-
vertised, and the bonds are beng Of
fered for sale.
The Moffat tunnel will cut the rail
distance between the Atlantic and the
Pacific oceans by 20 miles. Its con-
struction is an engineering feat of
much difficulty, and it is of great ma
tional importance, for 1t will open up
a large section of land in northwest
ern Colorado rich in natural resources,
The campaign to construct this tun-
mel has been carried on for the last
30 years. Early in the sixties the
pioneers of what Is now the state of
Colorado realized adequate transpor-
tation was necessary to develop the
territory, and set about to get 1t.
The tunnel commences at the head
waters of South Boulder creek in
Gilin county near the town or Iol-
land, passes under James Peak and
enaerges a. trifie more than miles
west at the headwaters of the Fraser
river in Middle park. Grand county,
The western side Of the tunnel is ~
miles from the town of Fraser, Col
orado.
The tunnel will be available imme-
diately to the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad, now completed to Craig,
Moffat county. The plans of this line
include building into Salt Lake city.
It also will be available later to the
Denver, Rio Grande & Western rail-
road which now is building cutoff
to connect with the tunnel. The &C
tual saving to the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad will be the torturous climb
of "a miles over the crest of the con-
tinental divide, where the Moffat road
now crosses the divide above timber
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
GERMAN GIRL STUDENTS
FIGHT FOR LEARNING
Ringing Church Bells Is One Occ,i-
patton That Frauleins Do to
Increase Income.

Dresden. July 20.-Ringing church
bells is the occupation girl student
in one of the German universities has
adopted as a means of piecing out
her inadequate income. She also did
factory work and mending until a
gift from the students of Vassar col
lege provided her with money enough
to buy meal tickets for the students
mess. Now she is able to devote
more time to her studies. The STU
dents messes give two hot meals a
day at a cost in American money of
two cents. but many of the women
students cannot afford even this small
sum.
Many girls are trying to live on
only one hot meal a day, and conse-
quently the number forced to leave
the universities and high schools be-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

line at an elevation of 1850 feet.
On the Denver & Rio Grande the
distance to Salt Lake city will be
shortened by 17S miles through build
ing the cutoff to connect with the
tunnel. .,-.
The tunnel will be 6.04 miles long
The project consists of a main tunnel
20 by 16 feet in the clear and a
pioneer tunnel paralleling 1t. Trains
through the tunnel will be operated
by electricity. Provision has been
mad SO that automobiles and other
traffic may pass through the tunnel in
special cars. The tunnel elevation at
the east portal is s.190 feet at the
west 900 feet
Sponsors of the tunnel predict that
ultimately almost all of the railroads
entering Denver Will use the tunnel as
short cut from Denver west. Tour
lists who have enjoyed the trip over
the continental divide on the Moffat
route will mourn the fact that the
coming of the tunnel will mean that
the famous little station. Corona, the
top o. the world" will pass out of
existence as railroad stop. Corona,
1860 feet above sea level, now Is the
highest point In the world where
there is a standard guage railroad.
The tunnel will eliminate the climb
from Holland, whose altitude is about
5000 feet, to Corona. This climb has
given many a thrill to eastern tour
lists. The grade above Tolland is four
per cent--almost unprecedented in
railroad grades-and there are many
curves as the train mounts upward.
1t is land of perpetual snow. Even
in the middle of June the train. when
near the top of the divide, frequently
climbs through snowdrifts higher than
its car tops.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

the year mentioned was b.s per 1oo,-
900 of population. In 1911 the rate
was 1913 per 100000.
These figures are particularly cheer
ing to the American Child Health as
ISOLATION. which is engaged in fighting
typhoid as well as other disease which
affect children and mothers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
FEW TYPHOID VICTIMS
Records Of Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company Show That Few Died
of Terrible Disease.

New York. July 2o.-Control of
typhoid fever has made such progress
that in 1922 the death rate for this
disease was the lowest ever recorded,
according to figures compiled by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
Based on statistics from one-seventh
of the total population of the United
States and Canada, the death rate in
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

impossible to estimate, but his dia-
monds alone are valued at $1.25o,ooo.
and he has jewelled tapestry worth
s1.50o.o00. Guns of gold weighing
400 pounds stand at his palace gate.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

cause OF illness is very large. Even
the two hot meals provided in the
messes fall far short of providing
adequate nonrishment. They contain
no meat or fats OF any sort, and are
chiefly boiled vegetables and cereals.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Divorces In Paris cost a little less
than $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

More than 100000 people live
in zoRed cities.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
La u TINA SESlONDELAJUNTA
DEL PUERTO
Eara,x

ney General ' al Hon. Auditor de piter.
to Rico.
Sc consider6 un presupucsto para
la construction. de la Gale +Pershing'
desde 81 malec6n hasta el sitio frente
al cdificio de la Texas Company mon
tante dicho presupuesto a $630O;00
Sc acord6 qte 81 Id American Rail
road Company, poneeI contratO y el
Departamento del Interior contribute
con ii sumaa de $25OO.0O.
Fueron hprobadas las siguientes
cuenfas: una de 100000 a favor de
francisco Umpierre por 240 N. cubs.
piedra triturada para Ell arreglo de "a
Gale Marginal frente al MaIec6n; y
otra be $4,000 a favor de Rexach &c
Sobrino por IL m. cubs. polvillo usa-
do en- Ell arTegio que Sc hixo a dichq
calle hace algunos meses.
Sc lego una carta del jefe Ingeniero
de las obras del dragado sobre la con
snIta que Sc le habia hecho referetne q
% que costarta drasdr Ia parte norte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
Effeminis1noy lafamiIia
Reportero.

dirme cierto recelo las imprudentes
palabras del egdfsmo traditional.
Para las madres puertorrique1as ST
que siendo Ell hogan el sitio %preferente
de su admirable abnegaci0n v de sus
amorosos c1idados maternales; pero
las .solteras va ~perdiendo, desde
que Ell error lie quiso convertir EN- CIR
Gel, algunos de sus poderOsOs encantOs.
En- clio, claro esta, han tenido parte al
guros h6mbres. ...-Yd apareci6 aqile-
llG-, dirdn algunos ma%ldicientes re-
gocijados. Y iquienes fueron los per-
dhlarios que Sc a%treyieron a sonsacar
a esas mujeres en- ell mismo santuario
del hogar donde las tenfamos confina-
das? Veamos Los sabios edncadores
las llanlaron a las e~scuelas, donde han
realizado Y estan realizando, en- noble
competencia con ell hombre, labor inte-
llectual maravillosa ell GQbierno y la
Administration las llamaron a las
o%ficinas, Ell lbs que estan realiZando
labor proeresiya yIextra0rdinayio me-
hfto; Ia RSnea vel cpmereio ~sSlicitan
la destHeza dactal9grafa, Us taEfuisra-
fla y sus colocinIfentos del fdi0faa in
giles. amen de su pulcritudt limpieza
en- los ~trabajos, v la industria misma
las esta namando "a las fabricas Y a
los talleres doiide las merpos instrui-
das pueden ~ganarse la vida lionrada-
mente.
En- donde hay todayfa quienes mues-
tran algdn .reparo Ell adlnitirlas, es
en- La polftica, en- la que elias quiefen
acceso, para acabar de arreglar el
mnido.
Tai es actualmente Ia situaci6n del
feminiSmnio Ell Puerto Rico, ) la ihiiueI,
cia beneeficcifo5sa que va e~ierciendo adui
en- cast todas las Manifestations de
la vida
Los opositores, que han hecho una
resistencia formidable, Sc debaten va
en- retirada v convienen en- en- otorgar
a la mujer todos los dereshos polfti-
cos. .desde Ell ano 1928
.MWy tarde me 10 ftdis..
como decfa ell "Burlador de Sevilla'
a la estatua del Comendador; perO el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15


La Jnnta de- Puerto de San Juan,
celebr0 el luue9s is del corriente, Sc
sion ordinaria EN- la ofiicina del Hon.
Comisicnado del interior, a Ia que
concurrieron los sehores Guiilcrmo
Esteyes, Pfesidentc Eduardo Ferrer
y Julian Nv. Blahco, miembros Fran
cisco peereda, secrctaiio; y Angel Mu-
net, Asst. Tesorero.
FL Presidente ai6 cucpta de Ia yisi-
ia que hizo nm comit6 de IA Jpnta a
las obras del dragade de la bahia de
San Juan.
Sc do cuenth o proyecto de CON
trato entire el C6~misionadb del Int
rior y los sres. Sobrinos de Izquier-
do, para a neg6cio que Sc derive de
2 vapores semanales a Gambia de que
Sc le ~garantice q IA eompafia de vapo-
res que representan dichos Sres. So
bfihos de- Izauierdo, el atraque y ca
hida para i carga v descarsa en- FL
tinglado del hialeeon. Sc resolvi6 que
81 asunto sea sometido al Hon Attoy-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Itas y banqhetes, ha ofdenado que Glen
cocos estan dispuestos a aplacar ell
fuego AMBASSADOR de Ia ~eanfcula.
Y, en- tanto la orquesta de tiplesE
(no de triples, simpatico ~corrector de
|pruebas, 0 amable cajista)-ys de Qua
[tros y de bordonlas siguen Ell COM
Epas dsl gdieHaf0 y Sc bahia aIgo y Sc
comenta TODD, 70 me escape, y me voy
a una habitacion g~uardadora de reli-
quias. No Sc, realmente, por que me
atraen estas cosas del aver. ALI, en-
polvado, a~rrinconado, esta an gran
piano; es sl piano del marques, y po-
s~iblemente contara mas de Glen amos
de vida.
Busco una silla, abro ell piano, Y
quiero arrancarle unos acentos. I'M
possible; la mayorfa de sus teclas va
no vibran; las notas va no salem de
las enmohecidas cuerdas, y los peda-
les desaparecieron para siempre. Las
EmarfiIehas teclas, antics albas, pulcras
II 49, rlWt4F Haak &4
y 1impias, ahora son amariIlas, pol
vorosas, llenas de los estragos del
tempo que ha corrido veloz, dejando
aquf su huella tenebrosa y fatal.
Silenci6so piano del Marques de las
Claras, a cuyos acordes tantos sue
nos drumi6 el gran senior, a la calma
de estos palisades somnolientos, bajo
Ell perfume de estas albaEiacas extern
didas por Ell Ilano. piano. que d1er-
me ahora su 1ltimo isueno, caido en-
e silencio; piano que yo he desper-
Ftadc ~irreverente, para llevar a su al
ma, una tristeza mas, al saberse pro-
Efa1adg, hoy que sus cuerdas 10; pue-
den vibTar, que no pueden daT aque-
Has notas de la serenata de Schubert,
o de las fugas, de- Bach, 0 de Ia Borin-
due1a, que tanto gustaban al gran
marques, dueho de TODD este emporio
de poesfa y de ~ensueno... Piano que
vibraba en- las calladas noches, baio
los dedos sehoriales de una gran da-
ma que evocaba al marfileno teclado
las gratas cosas de su alma LENA de
.quimieras; pobre piano solitario, iris
tie, que ahora callas, que ahora silen-
cias la poesfa musicalfde tus entranas
sonoras v divinas 49,. tQuien pudiera
conseguir que tt dijeras los suenos de
1900 80 -oxo4o~ -, Aaolac i,oc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Cpl es9 aaAtiz religioso afmonizado
con 10 sdcIsl, caraeteristico todcs
los hstos anizados p6r las enaEitaF
de ial eorfe de Honor. de LodEas
lebraFoas passage ssbad0 ti
wales, uae relieics sgeEa ~
que dar dltef mos uolaH illfednE.
doras.
TIA ssit de Edurd slshpf
que a eiiA asistilab gazanaSs usfseeti
suelo del espfrifn. nos elevamos por
momentos de Ia TERRA manchada con
los egoismos humanos, evocamos los
dfas de placidas creeiieias y acercan-
do hacia los 1abios FL nombre de la
santa u dulce mujer que a rear nos
enseIara ,qtlesrreminos rear de hheyo, y
admiram6s $ sagrado coro de yfrge,
mes que cantan guiadas por su Fe q la
Immaculate ~apafecida y lie tconsagran
en- niedio4de las terrenas malezas Ii
rios del "a Il rosas de heflaospra.
Ill v9z 4sRrdote egsfamifihres
piaticas d cbAsejo senala nn pc
ligrd, ma falta, nofa = caf:
da. p0ne hsieI6s en- las bal'
sam3s Ell el dodior.
P9r ESQ nunca falto y las Salves de
LouFdes, por ESQ on elias retiy9 Las
~ensehauzas mater as y n6ro gozapdt
con las aiegrIas del alma.
j Cant6 el Core de Lourdes. cantc
que tenfa todo ,el ritmo de q tier
ma endecha, un iay de ~despedida a "a
vida nubil de la encantadora Carmen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
Alrededor de Ia session extra
prdinaria de Ia Legislature

Esta en- pleno periodic laborioso la
legislature insular.
Los agoreros, esos p0brecitos que
Sc pasan toda la vida en- tertulias Y
corrillos hacienda y deshaciendo repu-
~taciones, fabricando taIentos v dis
tfibuyendo priviiegios, msisten en-
asegurar que esta session, ha de cul-
minar en- un enorme trastorno en- los
planes politicos que Sc han trazado
Rlgunos Representatives plblicos in
sulares para yer de hacer dano a
nuestro ilustre g~obernante, a su pres
tigio en- Estados Unidos.
La conyocatoria del Hon. Goberna-
dor Towner, y el importantisimo men,
sale del mismo a la legislature ex-
traordinaria, han caido en- determina-
dos campos poifticos nativos, como
hgnaceros de candente lava. EIlos
han dejado limpios los va yermos
hriales donde los fracasados polticos
coIrian a sus aichas, y es SECURE que
no tardaremos en- yer como Sc trata
de- norman r~eputaciones que ahora
aIArecen en- pleno vigor y con gran
des aspiraciones de vivir.
Los legislatures, vienen contentos,
dieen que'a realizar una obra que pro-
ddzca en- Ell pals admiration, por 10
eorto del tempo empleado en- reali-
eafla, p6r la magnitud del esfuerzo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

tea de esas pobrfsimas m~njeres, que
han amado mucho, que han querido
tanto, que va, en- la inmensidad de su
vfvir no puedeh dar un acento de
amor, nj pueden conceder NADIA mas
que un acento ii~comprensible para
los que no las nunca!
iMujeres olvidadas, mujeres que lie
vais en- vdestros ojos eli resplandor de
una esperanto que Sc desvanece y sur
ge, que vuela escalando la cumbre v
cae 0 las alas rotas, como alas de
fcera, de un Icaro fatal iPobrecitas
%fnujefes, 70 quisiera, poder daros un
fesplandor de ensueno que llenara
vuestra alma de algeria Y vuestra vi
da de realizadas ilusiones, como qui-
sierra poder arrancar de este piano la
Ibalada aquella que llenaba ell alma del
Marques de suenos venturosos a la
luz del vespero divine, a los primeros
tintes matinalesi.. iPero, fay!, no
puede daros amor, quien no 10 tiene;
quien va por ell mundo SEGA su alma,
mustio ~ corazon, agitada su mente
por suenos de quimera, por irrealiza-
bles ventures quijotescas, sonando EN-
una princesa encantada en- los lagos
del Imposible!..
Y, cuando asf sohaba mi alma, GUAM
do sentado a la butaca del ancestral
piano querfale Ell secreto que
guarda en- u notas, unos amigos
vienen a mi, y quieren de todos mo-
dos que ell piano suene. impossible,
amigos; ic6mo quereis que de acen-
tos de vida un cadaver que va palido
descansa en- 10 intangible? lC6mo
quereis, amigos, que anne una mujer
que no puede amar porque hecho Pc
dazos tiene Ell corazon de tantos gol-
pes que lie ha asestado la Ingratitud?
CeIebran todos la ~ocurrencia, allan
los cocos llenos de aqua, brindan por
Ell encanto que guarda en- sus entra-
mas el .dormido piano, y la despierta
mente del poeta... Y brindamos to-
dos, por el alma encantadora del PAL
sale, y por la felicidad de la familia
que tan gratos momentos nos esta
proporcionando. Y, tarde va, cayen-
do Ell sol en- Ell cease el amigo Roberts
hace su invitaci6h. Ell domingo, Ia
~tefcera de Ia temporajda, en- mis- domi-
MOS. Y, ell domingo, con las primeras
tonalidades del dia, en- sus dominic nos
encontraremos.
NTc-KoLA.
Agosto de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

collective para darle fin y por la tras-
cendencia que ella tiene para ell fu-
turo de la isla.
Lo de la Comisi6n Politica que ha
de ir a Washington, de acuerdo con
la Resolution Coniunta No. 2 del Sc
nor BarceI6. Sc habla POGO y hay quie-
mes Green que ella fracasara en- vista
de los 1ltimos acontecimientos que
han cambiado, al parecer, la orienta-
ci6n administrative de Washington.
Otros son de opinion que la exalta-
Fcion de Coolidge traera grandes be-
neficios a Puerto Rico, por lei este
i'm hombre practice, que conoce htes-
tros problemas y que parece haIlarse
dispuesto a fjar los rumbos definiti-
vos de nuestra polftica en- relaci6n con
la Gran Republica.
De todos MOODS, podemos afirmar
que la session extraordinaria de la le-
gislatura, resultara en- realidad ex-
traordinaria por los acontecimientos
que tai vez Sc desarrollen durante ell
corto lapse de tempo ijado para SUI
labor, lapse de tempo que algunos
agoreros hacen subir a mas de vein
tie dias fundados EN- no sabemos que
~precedentes parlamentarios america
nos.
ReporterO.