davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Ia Ciudad enCantada y Ia Ciu-
dad futura''

tes con cuarenta Kilometres de GALES
afrmadas la mayor parte con rica
construction urbana, con el aspecto
de modernos boulevares que con su
intense trafco Y ell ensanche en- eje-
cucion hasta Martin Pena ha de te-
ner la avenida Central de Ponce
de Leon.
En- nuestro referido artfculo "La
Ciudad Futura" deciamos que siendo
Hato Rey la continuation natural
de Santurce 81 bien de el separada
por la laguna de San Jose (haciendo
notar ell hecho de caracter historico
de haber sido considerable con el NOM
bre de Hato Rey como barrio del
antique Cangrejos los efectos
de la contribution municipal del
'subsidio" como entonces Sc decfa)
puede considerarse undo al Barrio
Obrero y al nuevo Hipodromo jun
to con las edihcaciones cue segura-
mente habran de levantarse por
aquellos contornos, como los eslabo-
nes puntos de enlace que han de
unir San Juan, la ciudad antigua
y Rio Piedras. Y en- este segundo
articulo ratificamos esta aseveracion
que tiende a refejar la proxima fu-
tura union de la Capital de la Isla
con la Villa Universitaria viniendo
asf a constituir la ciudad nueva, ell
nnoderno San Juan dentro de una
perfecta identidad espiritual como di-
ce Luis Bello en- su admirable EN-
sayo Imaginaciones- -sobre Madrid.
Eduardo ACOSTA QUINTEROe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

Han llegado nuestros o1dos varios
rnmores references los exiguos suel-
COS obtenidos por los empleados de
guaguas inspectores del trafico en-
tire Cataho y Bayam6n.
Els en- verdad deplorable ver como
trabajan estos empleados ruda Y con-
tinuamente por un sueldo tan insight
icante. Juzgue Ell lector por este ejem-
rlo:
Un inspector en- esa linea empieza a
trabajar las cuatro de la mamma. De
pie, agitadamente, recibiendo los ardo
rosos rayos solares calado hasta los
lluesos por lluvia torrencial, espera las
graguas para inspeccionar Ell numero de
rasajeros de 400 A. M. a 200 P. M.
Por toda sea lucha extenuante ru-
Ga Sc le remunera con 50.
mo Sc arreglara este estado de CO.
sas?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
Fl viaje del presidente Harding
a Alaska

Y su esposa. En- este tren hay muchos
coches reservados exclusivamente para
ell uso intimo, personal, de la pareja
presidential. Dormitorios, no tipo ca
marote, sino dormitorios como EN- un
hogar, con su magnifica sala de bafio.
Comedor. 10 mismo. Salones do recep-
ci6n. Communication telefonica y radio
te,efonica con todo ell pals en- todo mo-
mento. Coches especiales para los chi
cos de la prensa. Coches especiales
para las personals que, representan1o
comites locales acompanaran la conf
tiva parte del viaje, de unos cstados a
otros.
A cargo de este tren no va un con
ductor comun, sino un conductor espe-
cial: uno de los altos empleados de las
companies de ferrocarriles. Con media
hora de adolanto ira por la misma Inca
una locomotora de observation, para
comprobar cue todo esta en- e. debido
orden
En- cada ciudad donde Sc detenga el
Presidtnte ha estado va un represen-
tante del Comit6 que ha arreglado los
detalles del viaje. Este Sc ha impuesto
de como Sc va recibir al Presidente,
que manifestations Sc lie van a hacer,
que discursos Sc van a pronunciar, do
manera que los discursos del Presiden-
tie sean preparados de acuerdo con las
circunstancias. ST alguno de los detalles
de la reception no agrada al Comitf
que prepare Ell viaje, 81 algun discurso
es muy largo Sc les hace modificar O
acortar. Este es un viaje la medida
que Sc lie puede mandar hacer con tan
tos botones, con tai largo de mangas
can tai abertura en- Ell chaleco. Todo
esta aqui previsto hasta el n1mero de
personas que va estrechar la mano
del Presidente en- cada 1ugar.
En- reaIdad, podria decirse que es-
to viaje no Sc va a hacer, sino que W
Sc hizo. Els CONC sss1ssstreno de un dra-
ma en- que ya< = .hecho el ensayo
general con los frsJes 11e caracter.
jPodra resistir la sefiora Harding
tan prolongado esfuerzo?
Dificil. Un viaje asi arreglado pro
duce mas fatiga que un viaje en- que
10 imprcvisto pone su sal en- cada dia
en- cada hora. 81 "a sonora Harding
fuera con su esposo a cazar tigres en-
el Africa Sc cansaria menos: nadie pue-
de ir a arreglar de antemano con los
tigres las ceremonies protocolarias de
la reception y habria en- ese viaje, a
menos, el atractivo de la novedad y de
10 imprevisto.
Ernesto JARAMILLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
RoLAN BoYDEN RENUNCIA

WASHINGTON julio 2. Omitted
Press).- Ell Departamento de Estado
confirma la renuncia presentada por Mr.
Poland Boyden, observador de los Esta-
nos Unidos la Comision de Indemni-
2aciones.
Sc informa que Mr.. Boyden ha pre-
sentado la renuncia para dedicarse al
ejercicio de su profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
MIR. R. c. CARROLL

Aver saL6 para santo Domingo, en-
viaje de negocios, Ell active inteh-
gente caballero Mr.. r. G. Carroll, al
to empeado de la acreditada frma R.
G. Dunn and Co.., de essa plaza.
Mr.. Carroll, segin informes, perma-
necera en- Quisqueya de cuatro Gin
co meses.
Nos completeness en- desearle feliz
travesia y exito en- las gestiones que
lie | evan a Ia vecina repdbhca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

Con este plan, muchas sefioras po-
b7es, en- sus propios hogares podran
ensefiar a nifios y jovenes de ambos
scxos, de dia de noche, y j6venes y
gente de edad, 10 mismo en- las ciuda-
des que en- los campos, podran concu-
Trir con mas confanza y facilidad las
casas o sitios indicados por los instruc-
torres en- sus mismos barrios Gales.
Dos mil instructores ell material de
instruction correspondence costarian
airededor de doscientos diez mil dollars
snuales, podria obtenerse sea suma
con una contribution especial supri-
miento gastos innecesarios.
Con esa cantidad de instructores
anualmente rebajariamos sesenta mil
analfabetas quedaria extinguido Ell
analfabetismo en- cinco amos. Mientras
cue 81 no Sc adopta un plan especifico
corremos el riesgo de no acabar con
ese estorbo social, nj en- un siglo, pues
los analfabets de edad escolar pueden
que en- un future pr6ximo encuentro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

Enterados por algunos amigos de que
muy pronto Sc abrira la "Bayamon
Rranch of the Porto Rican American
Tobacco CO.. fuimos informarnos de
la veracidad de los rumores donde uno
Ge los miembros de la Comision, com
ruesta por los senores Pablo Ramirez,
Gustavo Cruz, Enrique Colon, Luis
Aguilar, Jose Bueno y Jose Barbosa.
Hemos podido recoger de labios de
6icho sefor 10 siguiente:
To- Que Sc empezara trabajar en-
Ereve, quizas 81 en- la primera quincena
dC julio.
2o.- Que empezaran a trabajar 300
tabaqueros localizados, este es, de los
cue residen en- la localidad, quienes
garantizaran trabajo efciente y buen
clden.
Estamos muy contentos con tai nue.
"a, pues asi las condolences actuales de
todos estos trabajadores mejoraran, y
kabra mas regocijo en- nuestra buena
Ciudad de Bayamon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

oportunidad de instruirse, pero los adul
tos solo quedaran extinguidos por la
emigracion por la muerte.
Tambien creo que ayudaria mucho a
la extinction del analfabetismo que en-
las leyes de obras publicas Sc insertara
un "disponiendose' expresando que
seran preferidos en- los trabajos publ
cos los que sepan leer escribir.
Al publican este plan no es con el
rroposito que Sc acepte en- totalidad nj
en- gran parte siquiera. Solo hago una
indication que pueda dar margen para
cue Sc llegue dar con la c1ave para
extinguir prontamente Ell analfabetismo
en- Puerto Rico.
Jenaro CORTEs.
Editor de La Bandera American"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

LoNDREs, julio 8. Omitted Press)
-Hasta esta tarde las tres no Sc ha-
bia fjado La hora en- que Sc deberi9
celebrar la conferencia entire st. Au-
laire Lord Curzon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

Hemos tenido noticia de que los nom
bramientos de los profesores que ira
bajaran aqui en- proximo curse 1928
1924 Sc haran durante la proxima Sc
mana. Informaremos oportunamente de
dichos nombramientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

PRIMERo: Sacar, del censo de Puer-
to Rico del 1920 una estadistica de ia
edad, sexo, pueblos y barrios donde
residen los analfabetas, para hacer las
clasifcaciones correspondence,
SEGUNDo: Nombrar dos mil instruc-
torres a razon de diez dollars mensua
les por diez meses quedando ell trabajo
de dichos instructores bajo la supervi-
sion de los actuales inspectores esco-
lsres.
TERCERO; Utilizar como instructo-
res seforas, hombres y jovenes que
tengan alguna instruction elemental y
buena voluntad para ese trabajo.
CUARTO: Aceptar que los instructo-
les hagan su labor en- sus propias ca
sas, de dia de noche, durante una
hora diaria como minimo, excepto sa-
bados y festivos.
QUINTO: Cada instructor tendra
obligation de enseiiar a leer, escribir
ContdL, d, por 10 Mk-loS, ounce ALUM
Eos cada cinco meses.
SEXTO: Los instructores no mepe-
zaran disfrutar de sueldos mienrtas
no prueben que tienen listos para ense-
far sus ounce alumnos.
sEPTIMO: Ell nombramiento de ms
tructores Sc hara proporcionalmente pa
"a las zonas urbana y rural, y ell mate
rial de ensenanza sera gratuito para
los alumnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

En- ell barrio de Flor del Vale, los
pclicias Vicente Cordero No. sos y
Buenaventura Rosario No. All, Sc in
c;>utaron de un alambique propiedad dc
Toribio Reyes, de capacidad para Is ga
lones de alcohol.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
(Do nuestros corresponsales en- E. W

FL Presidente Harding su esposa
han salido para un viaje a Alaska, pa
ra hacer ell viaie mas largo que jamis
haya hecho un Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell itinerario es como sigue: atrave-
sar q continente, recorrer la costa del
Pacifco, ,legar hasta Alaska, volver
por el Canal de Panama, visitar Puer-
to Rico y de ALI regresar Washing
ton. Este itinerario Sc ejecutari en-
todas sus parties, 81 la senora Harding
puede soportar tan prolongado esfuer-
20.
Tan prolongado esfuerzo La pre-
paracion de este viaje Sc ha hecho en-
tai forma que todo detaue ha sido ARE
glado de antemano. Las cosas Sc van
a suceder en- este viaje tai como Sc su-
ceden los acontecimientos en- una pei
cula. Cada escena futura ha sido pre-
parada dc antemano esta impresa en-
la cinta cinematografca. AL proyec-
tarsela en- la pantalla no aparece NADIA
imprevisto, nj I'm personaje, nj un in
cidente, nj un gesto.
Asimismo esta preparada la ''mise
en- scene" del viaje presidential. Ex-
cusado es decir que un personal hume
roso ha tenido y tiene su cargo la
preparation de los planes y su ejecu-
cion.
No un coche especial de un tren, no
dos tres coches llevaran al Presiden-
te su comitiva. Un tren especial sa-
lio de Washington con Mr. Harding
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

(Respetuosamente sometido al Hon.
Mr.. Horace Towner, Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, y al Hon. Mr.. Juan B
Huyke, Comisionado de Instruction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

UN PLAN, DE FACIL REALIZATION
PARA ACABAR CON Ell ANAL
FABETISMo EN- PUERTO RICO EN-
POCOS AMOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05
ADELE sELANDER
CLINICA
DEL DOCTOR MONTENEGRO

Ell doctor Montenegro Sc ofrece q sn'
honorables colegas sus amistade
en- su nueva residencia, Tetuan nimers
2 particlpa al p1blico que ORA con
sultas de 8 a IL -3 5.
rolefono 104. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

Editor de "a Bandera Americana' :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-05

CORREsPoNsAL.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
: / [ ]
w. & VA. STATION
TELL Of ADVANCES
MADE MORSE
Witnesses Cite Books and
Defense Seeks to Show All
Expenses Legitimate.

Figures continued to dominate the
cution at the trial, before Justice Staf-
ford and a jury in Criminal Division
!. OF Charles W. Morse, his three sons
and four others charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government In
connection with wartime contracts.
hook after book was resorted to by
j. H. Herman and Norman c. F1ninger,
witnesses offered by the prosecution.
to support their testimony as to ad-
vances made by the fleet corporation
TO the Morse corporations and as to
the ways in which the money was ex-
pended.
Mr.. Herman resides in Baltimore
and was an investigator for the fleet
corporation. He declared that after
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation to
place bond issue of 100000 on its
plant atN Alexandria 1t advanced
s239.541.9o. taking a second mort
gage on the plant. On cross-exam-
tnation by Attorney Nash lockwood
the witness admitted the money was
all disbursed for labor and materials
Mr.. Fininger was an auditor for the
fleet corporation and told of ad-
Nances made to the Groton and No
ank plants under second mortgage
on those properties in January, 1919.
These advances from the Shipping
Board totaled SS6,357. Mr.. lockwood
developed. on cross-examination, that
Sl4.o 500 of this amount went to the
court order. He then took up each
of the amounts expended and showed
that the money was spent legiti-
mately.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
POSTMASTER HITS
USE OF INFLUENCE
Fight for Branch Brings
Bothersome Appeals for
Losing Bidder.

Postmaster Mooney struck at an
other form OF outside influence" to-
day, following his statement Tuesday
Washington city post office to the
civil service regulation against such
practice.
Today he had postal inspector
take up personally with a local mer-
chant the whole question of the lat
ter's retention of branch post Office
in his store, another merchant in the
neighborhcod havlrg underbid him
for the brsnch.
Scores of letters have reached Post
master Mooney in behalf of the man
letters coming from lawyers and
others who have asked the retention
of the merchant as postal worker.
Award to Lowest Bidder.
The local post Office asked for bids,
under postal laws and regulations, and
another man bid some $500 below the
price of the man who had the station.
has no alternative but to give the
branch office to the new low bidder.
So many letters have come to the
post office, however, in the interest
of the. first man that 1t has been
found impossible to answer each one
and tell the writer the above facts
and so the inspector was sent to the
man today to tell him to call off the
propaganda" If there Is any in rela-
tion to the matter.
The situation provides a new angle
to Postmaster Moneys order OF
Tuesday, which is being commended
widely in the public service, and by
the employees Of the post office them.
selves.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
PAVING REQUESTED
Citizens Association Wants
Street improved to Dis
triCt Line.

Resolutions urging immediate steps
toward paving of Rhode Island ave-
nue. from 18th street northeast to the
District line and requesting better
school and transportation facilities
were adopted last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
at meeting in the Sherwo Presby-
terian Church. Appropriations for
the paving of the avenue will be
available July !, it was announced.
Declaring that there were 500 chill
dren in the neighborhood who had to
go several miles ts school, and That
there were a number who had re-
named away from school last winter
because of the distance a resolution
was passed, unanimously, asking that
congress make appropriations for a
school to be erected in the immedia lat e
vicinity. a location somewhere south
OF Rhode Island avenue and east of
south Dakota avenue was declared
favorable.
Distance to High Schools.
1t was pointed out that the chill
oren in the neighborhood who at
tended the Eastern High School had
70 go to 5th and G streets. walk a
biock to street and then take a
Lincoln Park car, which goes east.
"A resolution was passed to appoint
william K. Love as chairman of a
committee to carry through a drive
Tor building swimming pool on the
grounds of the John Burroughs
was trying to raise $500 and already
had received over $500 through small
subscriptions for the purpose.
Numbering of Houses.
A. j. Leck. chairman of the COM
mittee on lights and mails, reported
an Interview with District Postmas-
ter Mooney in regard to the haphaz-
ard way in which houses in the
neighborhood are numbered
An extension of the bus line on
Bladensburg road will be asked. 1t
was stated. The route desired is
from Bladensburg road north on
south Dakota avenue to Rhode Is
land avenue, west on Rhode Island
to Mills avenue and thence back to
BladenSburg road.
Appreciation was expressed at the
starting of the twelfth precinct police
station at 18th and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
w. Y. Lewis told of plans for an en-
tertafnment at Fort Bunker Hill. 18th
and Otis streets northeast, on the 4th
of July. The Brookland Citizens AS
ISOLATION. the Michigan Avenue and
the Rhode Island citizens associa-
ttons are invited to attend.
The secretary was instructed to
seHu Hofal trlbute TO Colum buS
Rrashears, a member of the associa :
tion. who has been i'll for some time
Following. the business session,
health pictures were shown through
the courtesy of the Department OF
Agriculture. Dr. Charles J. Bovine.
chairman of the committee on health
and sanitation, was in charge. The
following We're elected new members:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Otis. w. e Raben-
horst. Lloyd Maxwell, Charles F. kib-
bey. Earl r. Strong and Miss Marjorie
r. Coe.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
c. 0. ?. OF ESTATES
LAYS PARTY PLANS
Chairmen and Woman Vice
Chairmen Meet at Cincin-
natl With J. T. Adams.
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI Ohio, June Is
Party machinery was discussed at a
meeting here today of national re-
publican committeeman, chairmen and
woman vice chairmen Of republican
state committees of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia with John T. Adams, chairman
of the national republican committee.
This is the second of a number of
regional conferences to be held
throughout the country, the first one
having been held at Boston recently.
1t was stated that the sole purpose
of the conference was to see that the
political machinery in each state is
in perfect condition so that Ii can
be set in motion Immediately after
the republican presidential nominee
will have been selected. The condi-
various states was to be aScertained
with a view to enlarging or other
wise Strengthening ii where it may
be deemed necessary. In some in
stances, it was said, additional party
bureaus or departments may be es-
tablished to look after such matters
as the vote of foreigners or other
matters regarded as essential to party
success at the polls. The question of
enlisting as many women as possible
In the party was given considerable
attention.
1t was stated that there would be
no discussion of candidates, policies
or issues.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
PRIESTS
AT C. U. ORDINATION
Archbishop CurIey Presides,
With Many Visitors at So
ciety of Jesus Exercises.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley of
Baltimore presided at the ordination
of twenty-five priests of the Society
of Jesus today. in Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University.
With the exception of two, the can
d!dates for the priesthood had just
completed the course at Woodstock
College, the Jesuit institution in
Maryland.
In keeping with its annual custom.
Woodstock College arranged for the
ordination exercises at Georgetown
this week and Archbishop Curley con-
upon the twenty-five candidates
Tuesday morning and the order of
"diaconate" yesterday. The last sac
rament of holy order was conferred
at o'clock this morning when the
candidates were admitted into the
priesthood.
Friends and Kin Present.
The exercises were conducted in
the presence of the families and
whom have come from distant
parts OF the country. While at
Georgetown they have been the
guests of President John B. Creedon,
5. j., and the faculty.
Those becoming priests are: The
Rev. Francis E. Bowen. S. j., of Buff
falo; Rev. Leopold Brellinger, S. j., of
Linz, Austria; Rev. Vachel J. Brown,
S. J., of Baltimore; Rev. John r.
Gampp of Buffalo; Rev. Jamen A.
Greeley, S. j.. of New York; Rev. H.
c. Greenwen of Leonardtown. Md.
Rev. Hugh S. Healy of Buffalo; Rev.
Aloysius ]. Hogan. S. j., of Philadel-
phia; Rev. Robert E. Holland, S. j.,
of Washington. D. c.; Rev. William p.
kearney. S. J.. of Baltimore: Rev.
Aloysius B. Langguth, S. j., of Bos-
ton; Rev. Thomas j. Love, S. J., of
Boston: Rev. Joseph l.. Lucas, S. J.,
of Boston: Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S.
J., of Boston; Rev. John T McGrory,
S. j., of Boston; Rev. William F. Nc
Hale, S. j., Of Boston; Rev. Raymond
J. McInnis, S. j., Of Boston: Rev.
Hugh ]. Mclaughlin, S. J., of Buffalo
Rev. Paul A. McNally, S. j.. of Phila-
delphia; Rev. Aloysius ]. Mulry, S. j.,
of New York; Rev. Robert A. Parsons,
S. j., of Philadelphia; Rev. Charles NJ.
Roddy, S. j., of Fitchburg, Mass;
Rev. Daniel ]. Sullivan. S. J., of Bos-
ton; Rev. William A. Whalen, s. J., of
PeekskiH, n. Y, and the Rev. Domi-
ME NJ. Dunn of Ireland.
Father Kearney, it was stated, com
pleted his studies for the priesthood
at st. Louis University, st. Louis, and
Father Dunn at st. Mary's Seminary
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
C. B. WEBB, REALTY
AGENT, FALLS DEAD
Is Stricken in Automobile While
Looking Over Property in
Anacostia.

Cicero B. Webb. sixty-three years
old. OF 1928 Hobart street. dropped
dead shortly before noon today while
looking over some real estate prop
erty near 25th street and Alabama
avenue. Anacostia. Mr.. Webb was in
his machine at the time with John l..
Gibson. a real estate man. with whose
firm he was connected. A physician
from Casualty Hospital stated that he
believed death was caused by heart
disease.
Mr.. Webb had been a resident of
this city about six years. He was at
one time a clerk in the office of
Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
He was prominent in many fraternal
organizations. being a member OF the
Masonic order, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Knights of
Pythias, Odd Fellows and Soodmen
of the World.
He is survived by a son, DIR. T. d.
Webb of this city, and two daughters.
Mrs S. NJ. Peters of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Lee S. Ashcraft of Marshvillc.
n. c.
The body was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
High Water at Topeka.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the topeka capital.
Sheriff Miller, who was a policeman
in Topeka during the food of 1903
grew reminiscent Saturday when the
kaw threatened to repeat it's feat of
twenty years ago.
Il did police duty for ten days over
the roofs of North Topeka" he said.
Il made my headquarters in a doc
tors office On the second floor of a
building. and before 1t was over /
acquired quite a menagerie. / had a
pig, a pup, several chickens and dogs
THE last addition to the menagerie
was canary bird. One morning
heard a canary singing to beat the
band. ] located him in a second-floor
room across the street from me. The
water was running through the bot
tom of his cage. He was hanging to
the wires of the top. and singing.
II took off my clothes and swan
across the street to him. Comiug back
1 had to hold the cage in my teeth
and swim with both hands, but he
Joined the menagerie.
THE pig used to try to go with me
across the roofs of the buildings as I
patrolled them. and would squeal
frantically because I'd leave him
alone in the Office