davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

their own firesides, or indeed any
bOdy's fireside. But when l talked
with the young women they had safe
ly accomplished hat part of their
journey from Bloomington, Illinois,
westward through Iowa and Nebras-
ka,- debouching from regular trails in
Wyoming to see what they could see,
sidetripping it to Estes Park and
back Laramie way again, lured by
the prospect of a real western rodeo,
through Wonderland, on to the coast,
a little hike to Vancouver, returning
through Glacier and eastward again
through Montana on the Yellow
Trail. But no adventure whatever
had come to them. Remarkably
commonplace the whole trip SO far
as that, and not a word or look that
might be construed as approaching
rudeness. Right here I deduced that
the average girl hiker is like certain
specimens of plant and animal life:
she Is endowed with a protective
colortng," (which renders her as i'm
mune as though she had been inocu-
lated from any suggestion of remark
that might embarrass or annoy.
Each pair of girl mixers, and they
almost invariably travel in pairs, oc-
casionally a trio, has a code of it's
own and there is also the general
code which all observe. Never to be
separated appears to be the first
commandment. To leave a car at the |
first sign of a delay, tire trouble or
breakdown, is the second. By obser-
walton OF this rule mixers have been
known to travel at incredible speed, |
distancing a single car which is ira
versing the same route. AS witness
the experience of the old man hiker,
70 years of age and travelling light,
very light. A car that gave him his
first lift out of Seattle, picked him
up again at Bozeman, and the Seattle
car had been travelling steadily the
while.
There are girl mixers, and others,
who calmly park themselves by the
roadside and wait for a lift. Some
girls are ever accused of having re-
sorted to the subterfuge of a limp as
a car approaches but the real hiker
plays the game fairly. She rides only
when invited and neither by word or
look does she signify that she is wait
ing for invitation, and she walks,
steadily pursuing her journey until
she is picked up.
Where do they sleep? A few at
the best hotels, some just plainly de-
pending on the hospitality of the
country, but the larger number with
a definite plan which includes a stop
at tourist camps and at farm houses.
To this end, it is necessary to carry
a pack Of about Is pounds each. No
change of dress, only the minimum
OF necessities, a tiny tent in one pack,
a blanket apiece, a tiny cooking out
tit. Clad In the simplest and most
serviceable of hiking clothes-khaki
Is favored-trousers, flannel shirt,
p%uttees, stout shoes and picturesque
with a jacket or sweater,
she presents a smiling face in all
weathers and under all conditions. A
diary and a small kodak complete the
along with the in~dispens-
able drinking cup.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
North Montana Poultry Show

The North Montana Poultry show,
to be held at Chinook at the time of
the Northern Montana Corn show,
Nov. 1910, promises to surpass all
similar events ever put on in Mon
tana territory.
This show, sponsored by the Blaine
County Poultry association, will in
clude birds from the largest and most
prominent poultry farms of the en-
tire northwest. Several prominent
breeders of states outside of Montana
have already signified their desire to
show. All of Montana's foremost
poultry breeders are expected to be
we'll represented.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

He gradually worked his way up,
first to the telegraph editors desk
and later he did considerable edi-
torial writing.
In 1894, Mr.. Warden left The
Leader to enter the business office
of the Great Falls Tribune, and the
following year he joined Colonel
Bole in a partnership, after which
they purchased The Tribune. This
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

I1APPY is the housewife who can get
IL away from the customary fried or
baked meats and produce savory dishes
that are both easily digested and tempting
to the appetites Of her family.
In this lesson I am going to suggest sew
eral delightful ways in which fish or meats
can be enriched in flavor and made more
nutritious by the addition of sauces or by
special methods of cooking.
One of the first steps is the preparation
Of a white sauce, either thick or thin. Here
are quick, simple recipes:
White Sauce
For thin white sauce take 2 tablespoons flour,
2 tablespoons butter or substitute, X teaspoon
salt, 20 cup water, s cup Carnation Milk. Melt
butter or butter substitute, add flour and stir
until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk and
cook about five minutes or until the mixture
thickens, and add seasonings. This recipe
makes one cup sauce.
Thick white sauce is made just the same way,
except use twice the flour a tablespoons) and
2b tablespoons butter or substitute.
These sauces can be used in a variety OF ways
in preparing either fish or meats.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 04Zo Air.

E. P. Johnson, 500 w. Lake St.,
Chicago, Ill, the inventor of a won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
ity, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
Lesson 2
Easy Ways to Serve Fish and Meats

Flake the cooked fish and season. Cool the
thin white sauce, add the fish, then the we'll
beaten yolks and mix. Fold in the whites Of
eggs beaten stiff. Bake in buttered individual
baking dishes or in a pudding dish set in a pan
of hot water. Bake twenty minutes, or until
puffed and brown. Serve Immediately. This
recipe serves six people.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

Discovery of placer gold, reported
to run as high as 81 to the pan, on
the Toklat river, has started a gen.
eral stampede from various Alaskan
points.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
Dreamed Clipped Beef

II teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons butter, " cup Car
nation Milk, 1 cup water,
2 tablespoons -four, n tea
spoon pepper, n pound
Clipped beef. Melt the
butter, add flour, stirring
copstanfIv until thor
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

The German mark has dropped so
low that one thin dime buys a million
of them, worth, previous to the war,
$250,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

This neO series of lessons on milk cookery ul appear ueekJy Mrs.. Blakes
counsel uH be helpful and stimulating, because of her practical experience
an home cooking. She HU answer any question on cookery asked 6y her
readers. Address Mrs. Mary Blake, are Carnaton MIX Products Co.,
Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

lnO pdI OA ~ F
cool. Shape, roll in crumbs, then in slightly
beaten egg and again in bread crumbs, and fry
in deep fat. Drain and garnish with parsley.
This recipe serves six people.
Dreamed Salmon
2 cups salmon, 2 cups thin white sauce; flake
the fish, add to hot thin white sauce and serve
on toast. This recipe serves six people.
Baked Hash
u cup fat, ~ cups meat, 8 cups mashed
potatoes, onion juice, salt and pepper, chopped
parsley.
Grind the cooked meat and season. Melt one
tablespoon fat in a baking dish. Mix the in
gradients well, moisten with Carnation Milk
diluted with water, put in the oiled baking dish
and bake in a moderately hot oven until brown
on top. This recipe serves six people.
Fish Souffle
2 cups fish, 1k cups thin white sauce, parsley
and 2 eggs beaten separately.
(Chp and paste this Lesson IN va
any previous lesson, 'o'" 90 g
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
Fish C~rouuettes

2 cups cold cooked f1sh,
1 cup thick white sauce,
salt and pepper. Pull fish
apart in small pieces, u.s.
ing a fork. Season with
salt and pepper and add
to thick white sauce;
then nut ON a plate to
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

oughly blended. Add the liquid, salt and pep
per. Let boil until thickened, stirring occa-
sionally. Add beef and continue cooking until
beef is heated through. Turn onto a hot plat
ter and garnish with toast points. This recipe
will serve four people.
Questions and Answers
Is there amy sugar used IN making Carna-
tiom MIk? Mrs. T. M. B.
No; Carnation is just pure cows milk
evaporated until about half the water is
removed. Nothing is added.
Can you tell me the proper zvay to set a
table? Mrs. B. ". s.
Full directions for this will be found on
the inside cover of the book, Zone Hun
dred Tested Recipes" which will be sent
free to you on request.
Why do you call Carnatiom the milk "from
contented Goes "?-Mrs. j. NJ. C.
In the earliest days of its manufacture
it was determined that only high-grade
milk from diaries which conformed to GER
tain regulations in their care of cows, was
sufficiently good to be used in making Car
nation Milk. Where these rules for the
care and feeding Of COWS are observed,
the animals could not help but be con-
tented, and it is a well-known fact that
under such conditions a COW will give
more and better milk.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
WEEKS WITH Bic
PARTY SAILS
APRIL Il
Nine Senators and Thirty=one
House Members and Families
Aboard the Grant.

Nine Senators and thirty-one Con-
gressmen, many of them with
their wives or other members OF
their families, will sail with Sec
rotary of War Weeks on the army
transport Grant, which is due to
leave Brooklyn at noon on April
81 for an inspection trip OF army
activities in Porto Rico, Panama,
various points on the Pacific coast,
Hawaii and Alaska, it was an
nounced at the, War Department
today.
The Grant is due to arrive at
Porto SRico on May 2 and to leave
the following day for Panama, ar.
irving on May Z. Three days VIII
be spent in Panama, during which
the United States troops will be in
spected and conferences will be
held with the president of Panama,
Canal Zone officials, and with rep
resentatives of the labor orsahllza-
tions of the zone.
Weeks to Leave Party.
The transport is due to arrive at
san Diego Calf. on May 20, at 3
m and to leave at 8 p. m. Ar
riving at Los Angeles at s a. m. on
Nav 81 the transport will leave at
n nj. May %. She is due in Sap
Francisco at s a. m. R1dy "a and
is scheduled to leave for Honolulu
at noon on May 81. She is due IN
Honolulu on June and is expected
to arrive back in San Francisco on
June IA.
Secretary Weeks expects to leave
the party at San Francisco. lie
has invitations to speak at San
Diego, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and other western cities and
plans to accept most Of these before
returning by train to Washington.
Plans for Alaska.
Those of the party who are going
to Alaska will leave San Francisco
on MAY q on the army transport
Cambria, and are due in Seattle,
Wash, on May 80. On June they
will leave Seattle, arriving at Fort
Seward on June 5. They are due
back in Seattle on June IL and will
leave on the 10Th, arriving in San
Francisco on June %.
The list of members of Congress
sailing on the Grant, with their
destinations, follows:
New York to Alaska: Congress-
men Burton l.. French and wife;
d. r. Anthony, wife and daughter;
Anthony j. Griffin and wife; Will
liam r. Wood and wife; Louis c.
Cramton and wife; Gordon Lee;
Senators A. A. Jones and wife;
Francis L. Warren and wife: Will
liam B. Mckinley and niece: Con-
gressmen Martin j. Madden and
wife: Harry f. Hull and wife; John
M. NORM and wife; Senator i r.
Robinson and wife; congressman
John f. Miller and wife: Harry NJ.
Wurzbach and wife; Percy e. Quin
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

and wife; John r. Rankin; Senator
E. F. Ladd and wife: Congressman
Charles F. Curry and son; Charles
r. Crisp and wife; Samuel E. Wins
low and wife; Elliott Sproul and
daughter; George NJ Young and
wife; C. B. Undertake and wife;
Earl C. Michener; Charles L. Under
hill and wife; and f. N. Zihlman
and wife.
Trips OF Others.
New York to Hawaii: Congress.
men Charles L. Abernethy and
wife: Albert johnson and wife; and
William r. Jarrett and wife.
San Francisco to Alaska: Sena-
tors Ralph HI. Cameron and wife;
Tasker l.. Oddie and wife; r. B.
Howell and wife; and L. C. Phipps
and wife, the latter of whom will
board ship at Seattle; and Congress-
men William j. Driver and wife;
Edward T. Taylor and wife; Julius
Kahn and wife; C, c. Dowell.
San Francisco to Hawaii: Con-
gresham e. B. Almon and wife.
Los Angeles to Alaska: Congress-
man James G. Strong and wife.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
JAIL 90 AS DRY LAW
OFFENDERS IN 40 HOURS

In the forty-eight-h period be.
ginning Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, seventy persons were locked
UP in the District on charges of in
toxication and twenty-six other Of
lenses against the prohibition law,
according to the daily report of
Major Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent of police. to Commissioner James
II. Oyster.
Although motorists have been per-
sistently warned that they would
lose their licenses in the District if
caught operating while drunk, six
persons violated the law in this re-
Spect.
During a series of raids that were
made late Saturday night and early
yesterday morning a large quantity
of whiskey was seized
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
Mistaken For Slayer,
Democratic Chief
Ducks Bullets
BY International News Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April
24.-Nelson Fisher chairman
of the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, is a little
stiff from marathon when he
was fired upon by Gabby Car
ter, proprietor of a soft drink
stand here.
Fisher had just put his car
up for the night when bullets
commenced whizzing by him.
The Democratic. committee
chairman didn't stop to find
out what it was all about. He
called up police headquarters
later for this information.
Carter, who fired the shots,
had mistaken Fisher for Joe
Whittmore, who few days
ago shot and killed Martin
Walker in a row here.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

A GOVERNMENT AGENT FOUND DOPE FIENDS DIARY
pit confession Of his sensations degradation
with facts from police courts hospitals and jals the
May instamen Of "Ihe inside Story of Dope"
HENRY ORD-IARGEST USER COAL IN AMERICA-HAS
the coal situation
pay SIG
plumber Ford What about Coal" passes
inside Information IN May International
THE KU KLUX KHAN IS TRYING TO GET INSIDE THE
machinery Washington Norman Hapgood
information it's tactics goes officials
senator's and Judges He provost by documents and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

bres de letrados v procuradores como
cidos de la Camara para que lleyen
ell asunto por la via judicial
Presenta una enmienda el sefior All
baladejo, pero Ia retira en- el acto me-
dante una soluci6n de concordia que
-ofrece ell seIor De la Haba.
FL sefier Prast manifesto que es
conyeniente que Sc abreyien las dis
eusiones Y no Sc mantepgan criterios
de intransigencia.
Queda nombrada una comisi0n Sc
fiores Mufloz Loro y Albaladejo para
que redacte nuevamente las conclusio-
mes objeto de la discussion.
Sc aprueban las, conclusiones que
formularon los ponentes del tema "Or-
ganizaci6n de las Camaras de Conner
clio espafolas en- ultramar con rela-
ci6n al regimen de propiedad litera-
ria a Ia diffusion especial del libro
espanol."
Inmediatamente, sc pasa a Ia discu-
sion de Ia ponencia reiativa a la or
ganizaci6n de las Camaras de Conner
clio con relacf6n al regimen de pro-
piedad Industrial Y comercial. Sc
apruchan las dos conclusiones de la
panencia. :
Redactada nueyamente la ponencia
relatiya a Ia base tercera del tema /,
Sobre la unidad multiplicidad de las
Camaras. cs aprobada por nnanimi-
dad.
La poneneia queda en- forma que,
sin eScluir la pluralidad de Camaras
en- donde Sc haga necesario, tengan
estas cierta unidad de acci6n.<
Tambi6n Sc establece el regimen de
secciones de Capitalization, a Ia ma
nera italiana, Y la creaci6n de I'm CO.
mite consultivo, Y luego comienza la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Fl Congreso Comercial

,,;so,,s;.n s. +. nononc;a ,oearanta 4
= ,,.a;x. sn Ia. .ss,noras do
concrete con relacion a las 1slas FL
liniuas
po.o aon,o -. ton,as - : nono,,cio
.tsa ,o,,t,.s ~, 4,s,.e,,,,. 10 a. ,os t,o
s ;os 81 Sar;,Ia sa.acnorda datarlo
nara 81 seeun,to periodic
nt;,,,,a.,a, = ,3;lc,to i ,,,os
;,,os+a "a ,gI,,. : =, .,o1,io,no ,,,.,,s9.,, 5.
:, o,.o,,|,.,,to ~, 4, ~ ,,,a,sat,, roo,.s,a
nizand0 eI sersicfo consulair en- rela4
sspaiiol en- J;ltranar y otros que fa.
cilitei Ia exportaeion cspanola por
medic del ministerio del Concrete u
el problema de los agregados conner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Desde Arecibo

iel cuadro ''J'n viejo limpiando un SOM
bYero''. Ademas otros ninos obtuvie-
ron accesis. yarias asociaciones, D.
9Agustfn Balseiro el seiior Gabriel
Correa contribuyeron con donatiyos
para estos premios.
Hoy ttlvo lugat en- esta Corte de
Distrite La vista del cerciorari, presen-
tado por el Lcdo. Rivera Zayas NOM
bre del senior Rafael San MILAN, de-
mandando a la Asamblea Municipal.
La parte demandada estaba represen-
taGa por ell Lcdo. Jacinto Texidor. Ter
niuada la prueba presentada por los
abogados el Hon juez senior Lloreda
di0 dfas de ternlino a los abogados
para presentar los aleeatos otros Gin
co para resolvcr el iuez dicho caso.
I La coneurrencia, de pfhlico a este ac-
to ha sido inmensa lado el inter6s
que despierta.
Hasta el domingo pr6yimo Sc dice
Sc prorroga la fiesta con sus pleas '
Acl PcqueTo Concy Island.
Corrcsponasl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

que fue quien consoc6 ell Congreso
los eX-ministros sehores Frances Ro-
.drfguez, Matos y Rodriguez de yigu-
ii, y varios representatives diplomati-
cos americanos, entire ellos los de Ia
Argentina y M6jico.
A las diez y media Sc presentaron
en- ei salon los Reyes, seguidos de los
grandes ' damas de guardia Y yarios
gentileshombres, dando conlienzo Sc
guidamente la reception, durante Ia
cual interpret6 varias pleas de s,i re.
pertorio Ia banda de Alabarderos.
Los soberanos conversaron con va.
rios congresistas, terminando la re
ecpci0n primera hora de Ia madru
gada.
Los congresistas salieron muy sa
tisfcchos de Ia amabilidad de los Re
yes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

Mayo Hoy Sc encuentran en-
puerto los vapores ',Montoso', descar-,
gando y ell Tapor "KneawY cargando
.azlcar de la Central Gamabalache.
La exposition de pTnturas orga-
nizada por el artista selor o. Colon
lDelgado ha 'sido un 6xito, tanto por
los Iermosos trabajes presentados por
sus alrmnos como por la mlleha coiicu-
rrencia que ha desfilado por los sa-
lGnes de la Exposition.
I'll Jurado para calificar los tra-
bajos Y conceder los prelnios 10 cons
tituyeron los sefores Juan Palacios
como presidente, Ramon Dimas como
vocal Il It'se Franco sGnlo SecretaTio,
dando 81 siguiente dictamen: Pre-
milo especial una moIcda de ycinte do
larcs v, diploma al jover Gilberf0 Com
zaIez seijo, por sn ciiadrof GUn Mon
je en- Oraci0n',,, primer prcnlio una
IliOiiettsl Ac uicI dOiStINS y tdipl0Ai - e "a
joyen Antonio Suscni por. su cladro
3"IM yfrgen de Murillo'', copia, pri-
mer pdcinio una moneda de diez do
larcs y diploma al joyen Agustin c.
Ilazo por c,i cuadro Una aldeana
alemanas segundo premio una none
da de cinco dolares Y diploma al nj
no carlhclo Nieves, un dibujo dc una
nina, segundo preniio una mone'la de
cinco dolares Y diploma al niiio Vic
tor Marin Jr., por eu cuadro aCristo
crucificadov, terccr premio una mo-
media de cinco dolares al niiio Roberto
Tisueroa, por su cuadro IN burrito,
dos perros y I'M gato.
AL joven Rafael San MILAN Sc le
concedi0 prenio especial consistentt
cn una pIuma y I'm lapicero de orc
obsequio del schor Andres Oliver, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
'Jrntas directivas de las camaras PIE

5Juntas directivas de las Camaras PIE
Ole no ser espaiiola.
Repruddcese el debate sObre Ii reor-
ganizaci6n consular.
4 FL seflor Maura propone que la Sc
gunda y tercera bases de la ponencia
refentes, respectivamente, la reor-
ganizaci6n de las funciones Y servi-
clos administrators en- 10 que afecta
al coinercio y la presentation por
el gobierno de I'm proyecto de ley para
III creaci6n de un organismo directo
que centralice las informaciones y
trabajos enviados por nuestros con.
sules, Sc reduzca una sola.
Algunos congrcsistas exponen la OPT
ni0n de que son las Cortes- no ell
Congreso del Comercio las que dcben
ocuparse del asunto de la reorganiza-
ci6n consular, Il 10 cual replica el Sc
nor Badfa que el Congreso esta obli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05


Para hog. M
A las diez de Ia smaiiana. septinae
session plenaria. n NJ NJ Il /
A las eineo " media, reception -
el ministerio de Estado 1S
U,s teIegrdn,G de Sdstander.
Ell Conite eSecutixor del. Congress-
del Comercio ha recibido Ell siguiente
telegrama de Santanders Cumplinaii-
tando1el acuerdo unaniine do ia Asafn-
blea dc Contingencies reanida en Saa
tander, con asisteAeia de los reprssen-
tantes de todas las regiones espaho-
las, envianos al Congreso una efnsis
va salutaci6n, que de manera especisl
dirigimos a los espanoles residences
en- America presentes en- las labores
del Congresc, por cuyo 6xito hacemos
vctcs Presidente de ID, Asapshlsa.
Adm,sel Soler'' 4ss ;g;s VIZ
ss IA 49,. sntinaiar&)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
tcontInuaeIonl.

NNJVheAAudSAOnys
Quinta session pleRdrid
Bajo la presidencia del subsecreta-
rio de Trabajo, sefior Castro, comenz6
aver Ia quinta session, a las diez ' me-
dia.
Manifesto el presidente que la conf
sion redactora de Ia ponencia que que
do pendiente en- la session anterior So
bre la unidad o pluralidad de CANA
ras estd redactando nueyanente Ia
proposition para arnonizar criterios.
Sc discute en- seguida el tema Or
ganizaci6n de las Cdmaras de Conner
clio. espanolas ell Ultramar con rela-
ci0n a la gesti0n cobro de creditos
sservicios contenciosos.'
FL sefior Llano presento a la con-
clusion primera, relativa la inter-
venci0n de las Cdmaras en- ell cobro
de cr6ditos, una enmienda en- ell senti-
do de que las Camaras puedan reci-
bir apoderamiento para esa mission co
mercial
En- Id discussion interviewer los Sc
flores Castcdo, Braceras, Munoz y
otros.
FL senior Braceras, en- una afortuna-
da Intervention, cree que Sc debe crear
IN Banco para el cobro de cr6ditos
La presidencia estima que no es
oportuna la propuesta, por cuanto la
ponencia Sc refiere a la intervention
de las Camaras de Comercio EN- esos
menesteres no a la Gle los estableci-
mientos bancarios.
Ell senor yiada Intervene tambi6n,
V retira la enmienda que Sc debate.
DiscGtese Ia conclusion segunda, que
propone que la Cdmara de Comercio
puede indiear al creedor, 81 no tienen
exito las gestiones, el nombre o nom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
NJ A Y O..

iMayo!. Murmurio de besos; irica ecos6n amores;
Capricho de sol tejido petalos de
Como un forero vocado, dluva ell aire coores
La fugaz cristaleria de jaspeadas mariposas.
Mayo!... Camaval de risas; ovdo de los dolores;
Prisma de luz arcoirsa la seriedad de las
Todos los pajaros cantan abren todas las flores
Con e optimsmo franco de amanecer de rosas...
ls4Gs
Mayo lienzo de colores: fresca juventud del ano;
Juventud nina de ensuenos: ardiene de Ia vda..
(Rsas de las almas copa azul del cielo
uventud dame tu vino de transpareneias de engano!
mayo, dame ell fuego de mi juventud panida
Ell traditional bautismo de tu primer aguacerol..
Samuel R. QuhonsA
Colego de Leyes