davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

About 25 members of Pythian lodge. K. of P. journeyed to New Britain last evening to attend joint meeting between St. Elmo lodge of New Brit ain and Pythian lodge of Plainville. All the grand officers were present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
NIariaviIle.
l.. S. d.

Work on the Goodwin bridge is
progressing rapidly, and all hope it
will not be long before we can again
have a solid structure to pass on.
Mr., Novels is fine manager, and is
doing all in his power to reconstruct
it as good as before.
Mrs. Mira Gallop has taught a
very successful term of school here.
She has had considerable experience,
and is fine instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frost are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Irwin Carter is working for the
dam company at. Brimmer's bridge.
Minnie Pool is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Silsby. at Eddington.
John Pool is working for Moses
Haslam.
DR.. Morrison brought his little
boy from his home at Bar Harbor to
spend few weeks at his farm here.
w. H. Durham of Amherst is
again on the route.
June 80. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Prospect HarbOr,

Mrs. William O. Chapman of
Jamaica Plain. Mass, is a guest of
Mrs Thomas Van Ness.
, Miss Edna Colwell has gone to
Lincoln to visit her brother, DR.. H.
e. Colwell.
Mrs Galen Seavey and daughter
of Woodfords, are guests at Capt. F.
NJ. Seavey's.
Mrs. N. d. Pratt and Miss Pratt, of
Evanston, Ill, have taken the Ray
house on the corner for the season.
They arrived Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and
daughter and Mrs. Emma Stanley
and Miss Vesta, of Waltham, Mass,
have opened the Stanley house for
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Libby We're
home from Hancock for the week
end.
Halcyon temple, Pythian Sisters,
had one of its famed birthday parties
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Zida Will
liams was the sister honored, and
Mrs. Ada Stevens received her birth
day favors by post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Prospect Harbor.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner of
Dover were recent guests of Mrs.
Warmers brother, Dr. Larrabee.
Richard Hill of Boston is a guest
for few days of the w. F. Bruces.
Mrs. James Terhune of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Peters.
Clarence Welch of Stonington is
visiting here.
Miss Leitha Temple has return ed
from a visit to Mrs. AL Welch at
Stonington.
Rev. Paul S. Phalen and family, of
West Newton, Mass, have opened
their house for the summer.
Mrs. Charles S. Colwell Of South
Hancock, with her children, spent
Thursday with the &C. w. Colwells.
Miss Frances P. Atwater of Ban
gor recently visited her cousin, Mrs.
E. w. Bridges.
The Dorcas society has fixed the
date of it's fair for August 2. The
ladies will not do any more quilting
until after that, using the interview
ing time to finish up work.
Mrs. Gerard Noonan will serve as
librarian for July. =
June 2S. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
North Sullivan.

Royden Trip has gone to North
east Harbor, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Gertrude Bunker and Nor
man Haskell left Monday for Ma
chias, to attend summer school.
y Miss Lillian Robertson has gone to
Bar Harbor, where she has employ
ment at the St. Sauveur hotel.
Carlyle Havey, Hope Butler and
Jessie Bowden are i'll.
Mrs. Esther Donnell of Franklin
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Havey.
Archie Bunker took a truck load
of people to Ashville Friday to a
supper given by the ladies aid. They
also attended religious services in
the evening.
The members of the Francis Stan
ley Sunday school are preparing for
a concert.
Lewis Kidder is i'll of typhoid
fever.
Laurence Ashe, Reginald Butter
and John Marcho have gone to Bris-
toll, Conn, where they have employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Foss have
moved to Bangor.
July g H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

1.-The Bridge of Hundred Spans"
Florence Perkins
Selections from Macbeth
Charles Nichols
Music
The Old Man and jim" Hazel Cotton
Independence Bell" Elizabeth Black
1.-The Little Black eyed Rebel"
Abby Smith
THE Champion Snorer"
Frederick Laid
Music
The first prize was awarded to
Hazel Cotton and second prize to Eu-
genie Condor. Principal Owen L.
Flye of Sedgwick high school, Supt
Russell Morgrage of Castine and
John Cole of Massachusetts were
judges. The gold medal offered by
the Colonial Daughters of Washing
ton, d. c., was awarded to Eugene
Condor for writing the best essay.
The seventh annual commence
ment was held at Crescent hall,
Thursday afternoon, June IA, and
was enjoyed by a large audience.
The program:
Invocation.
salutatory, THE Roosevelt IDEAL"
Verna NJ. Gray
Music
Glass VIII and Presentation of
Gifts, Myrl r. Limeburner
Music. -
Glass Prophecy, Emery S. Herrick
Music.
Valedictory, America and the
Immigrant Clifton X. Hale
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. Russell Morgrage
Music.
The graduation ball was held in
the evening.
June 2S. Spec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

six bottles, and by taking it l am not
troubled as was. I am gaining strength
and getting fleshy. My female troubles
have vanished and have never felt so
well. The Liver Pills are the best ever
took. If you think my letter will en-
courage other sufferers you have my
permission to use it as an advertise
ment. Mrs. SARAH BLAIsE, Box 1T,
Keeseville, N. Y.
Doing the homework for the average
American family is some task, and many
women lose their health in so doing. If
you, as housewife, are troubled with
backache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other dis
agreeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham Veg
etable Compound trial. Let it help you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
If Stomach is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika, expel all sour
poisonsan and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decay
ing food-matter you never thought
was in your system which caused
sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is
EXCELLENT to guard against APP
pendicitis. Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
West GOuIdSbOrO.

Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley and the
Girl Scout lieutenant, Bernice
Stevens, recently visited the Girl Re-
serves at South Gouldsboro, to ar
range for some games and contest
for library day in the near future.
A rousing reception was given Mrs.
Kingsley and Miss Stevens. The.
leader of the Reserves, Mrs. Peasley,
called special meeting. The songs,
cheers and prayers were most help
full and pretty. 1t is a bright, smart
looking lot of girls, and Mrs. Kings
ley and Miss Stevens felt we'll paid
for the visit. The Girl Reserves had
a special Good Night Song after
singing taps" The young men
came in for this meeting, and helped
in singing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

Elwell and Gladys Chatto are en-
ployed at Julian Hoopers at Haven,
for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wescott are
at home from Ridgefield, Conn,
where they have lived for the past
two years.
Russell Condor and family have
moved into part of Warren Tap
ley's house for the summer.
Mrs. Warren F. Tapley and two
children have arrived home from
Portland for the summer.
Miss Marie Tapley is at home
from Portland, where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. Isaac Hutchinson, respected
resident Of the town, died at her
home June Z, at the age of seventy
two years. Although Mrs. Hutchin-
son had been in poor health several
years, her death came Unexpectedly
to her family and friends. She was
liked and respected by all Besides
her devoted husband, she leaves one
adopted daughter, Mrs. Lyman Has
kell. to whom she had been a true
mother, having adopted her when
she was a small child. Much SYM
pathy is extended to Capt. Hutchin-
son in his bereavement. The funeral
was held the following Thursday, at
the Methodist chapel, Rev. Henry w.
Conley of West Brooksville, officiat-
ing.
Among recent arrivals for the
summer are: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Earle and son Edward, Mrs. Dana
Hyde and son Dana, Misses Eleanor
and Martha Stearns, of Cambridge,
Mass. Professor Franklin Kurt, Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bush and
family Baltimore; Prof. and Mrs
William Tousey, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tenney and family, of Massa-
chusetts; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis,
of Texas, and Misses Betty and Mil
bred McGanigle OF Bangor.
home from Danforth and Elizabeth
Condor from Easton, where they
have been teaching.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Junior exhibition was held at For
esters' hall, Friday evening, June s.
Program was as follows:
Music.
THE Mourning Veil" Eugehe Condor
"Hamlets Soliloquy," IneZ Snow
THE Rescue" Hattie Sanborn
Music.
Iverdell Gray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

pound too highly for
the good it has done
me. | was so much
troubled with female
weakness l could
hardly do any work.
l saw your advertise
ment in the paper,
and read it to. my
husband. He said,
you had better try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a Bile Com
r,ol1Dd' Gu 7 ho1-uht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt MadRe.1
uoTro:-HELpFuL AND HOPEFUL.

TIE purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
lit is for the mutual benefit and aims
TO he helpful auC hopeful. Being for
the common good 1T is for the common
nsr--a public servant a purVeyor OF
Information and suggestions. medium
for the interchange of IDEAS, In this
capacity IL solcits icationS, and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
must be signed. but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
'rNt by permission. Communications
viii be subject to approval or rejection
ny the editor of the column. but none
sviU he rejected without good reason.
&ddress all comunica tons to The
American. Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Colts Island.

Raymond Babbidge is home from
Deering high school.
Charles Colt has employment at
Southwest Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed of West
fremont visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Colt, for the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Morrill's sister, Mrs.
Mcfarland of Bangor, is visiting her.
July 2. Mrs. Chips. jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life use Burdock Blood Bitters the
family system tonic. Price, $1.25.
-AdVt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
|IIIITIIIIIIIIIIIJIIjI

Keeseville, N. VI cannot praise
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

Should Old Acquaintance be For
sot?' Certainly not, as the follow
ing good letter proves that the writer
still remembers old friends and the
NJ b. column. 1t is not the first
communication we have gladly re-
ceived from his ready pen, and We
hope it will not be the last.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

me agradable y exquisite de sus purf-
simos calices.
Son ssencillas como las yioletas, Pc
70 muy ostensibles por su expresa
ianabildad y dulzura de caracter.
- Son algo asi 4c6mo. unaspoderosa
-fuerza magnetica que subyuga v
atrae. Quien To- dude, que 10 pregun-
tie al quito joyen Diaz que no pudien-
do resistir la potente fuerza de
attraction de su bella prometida An
gelina, Sc ha visto compelido tai vez
a la bravo, tomarse un tempo de
veraneo tambien, cerca de la reina de
sus ensuenos.
Estela Casella. .-Hallase entire nos
otros este belio azahar arrebatado al
pensil de la ciudad encantada. Esta-
mos de placemes. Es flor que seduce,
que sonrie, cue suspira; que es subli-
me en- consagracion, en- pasiones Y en-
virtudes. Ella es una beldad. Simbo-
liza q la gracia. Unete, Estela, esta
estela de Miosotis con que quiero
ofrendarte, para que tengas dos re-
cuerdos: ell tuyo, que significa IN mum
do; el mio, cue nada signifca.
Cronista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
| -os, Ialenanes destruiran :
ld.l Francia por IN plan
cientifico
.cienItlflco

Brest, Nantes, Cherburgo, Havre, Os.
tende, Brujas, Amberes, Gante, Bruse-
las, Lion, etc.
Segundo, la propagation en- todos los
centros agrfcolas de todas las enfer-
.me,ades cOntagiosas de las plantas y
de los aniinales.
Tercero, La ruina de todos los bos-
ques eampos de trigo por medic de
materias qufmicas.
Cuarto, La destruction de puentes,
viaductos Eneas principales de co
munieacfones.
QuintO, La ruina de las monedas
francesas Y belgas por la accion con-
juntas de los bandueros de la Asocia
ci6n. g
Sexto, Ell sabotage en- todos los gran
des buques franceses y belgas, por me-
dio de bombas escondidas en- las mer-
caderfas v que estallaran su tempo
debido
Ell documento esta firHado por re
concentration del Presfdente de Ia Aso-
ciaci6n Mundfal para las reparaciones
mutuas, por "el ounce.
("Le Matin"o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

Parfs.-Causa mucho interes en- Ia
Prensa francesa un documento curio-
so, recibido por el alcalde del puerto
de LOrient FL documento, que tiene
ell sello de correos de Heidelberg, Ale
mania, emana de la Association Mum
dial para las Repuraciones mutuas" ,
que Sc dice esta integrada por IL Ma
clones europeas y II no eur Iopeas.
que no son nombradas. Su objetiyo es
''poner rapido termino a la desgracia
y ruina de Europa, causada por 81
Tratado de Versailles" Is
/ La nisteriosa nota dice que Ia Asp
ciaci6n, en- su deseo de evitar la cIi-
minal locura franco-beIga en- el Rhtir,
envi0 los Gobfernos de Francia' "
Beigica un ultinIatum Ell 10 de enero,
en- el cual pedfa:
"Primero. Fl reconocimiento de que
ell Tratatlo de Versailles ha sido roto
por La oeupm lei el Rhur; segundo,
la anulac;on del ltado; tercero, iIn
nuevo tratado, basado en- los catorce
puntos del doctor " lson; cuarto, la
Irenuncia del poder y el enjuiciamien-
to de NJ. Poincare, como traidor la
humanidad qninto, la Immediate eva
cuaci6n de Alemania. inclusive Ia AL
sacia sexto, la expulsion Immediate
de todas las tropas negras de Europa /;
s6ptimo. el reconocimiento de Ia doc
trina de Europa para los europecs, y
octave, la eonvocatoria de todas las
Naciones europeas en- La Haya, para
una nueva Confereneia de la Paz.
Este ultfmatum declara que 81 no
es aceptado para la media noche del
Ia de febrero, Sc iniciard una guerra
|cientffca contra Francia y BeIgica.
Sin embargo, la expfraci0n del ulfi-
mafum ha sIdo prorrogada hasta Ell
is de abril, con Eel fin de dar al pue-
bio frances una Ultima coyuntura pa
ra para evitar una terrible desgracia,
porQue millares de hombres, mujeres y
nifios inocentes tendran que pagar con
sus vidas por las criminales faltas de-
sns gobernantes.
En- seguida habla sobre IA natura-
leza de la guerra eientffica.
Primero, Sc infectara el Sur, oeste
" Norte de Francia con bacterias del
c6lera, tifo otras enfermedades con-
tagiosas. las siguienHs ciudades Sc
ran asoladas: Paris, Mia. Tolosa.t
AarselIa, Ayin6n, Aries. Mines. Mont
pellier, Narbona, Burdeos, Lorient,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

practicamente conipeliendolos en- con-
ira su nlisma voiuntad tener que re-
|currir la resistencia mas formidable
en- tales hueugas con el fin de cam
biar su propia vida y la subsistencia
de condolences deplorabilfsimas.
Sobre este particular hemos sentido
gran placer cuando oimos la lectura
del mensaje dirigido a la Legislature
Insular por Ell Gobernador Towner, y
henos crefdo que ha side una inspira-
cion. Debemos manifestar sincera-
mente. que nos hemos sentido profun-
damente interesados en- varios de los
problemas que envuelve dicho mensa-
je y con los cuales estamos perfec-
tamente de acuerdo.
Las declaraciones, sugestiones y re-
comendaciones del Gobernador han 81
do bien recibidas per nosotros, porque
elias fueron por muchos amos materia
de discussion en- nuestros Congresses y
Convenciones, habiendoles prestado
sienpre plena y sineera adhesion.
Ell programa descrito en- ell mensa-
je del Gobernador y los remedies que
recomienda para aminorar las desven-
turar economicas y sociales que pre-
yalecen en- Puerto Rico deberan ser
objeto de estudio en- ell Congreso de
Ponce; v los medios que a su juicio
han de conducir a la dignifcacion y
reconocimiento del trabajo previnien-
do luchas industriales que va. antes
de ahora han sido objeto de conside-
raci6n seria adecuadas nuevan1er-
te sometida a la discussion, afirmando
la mediaci6n y conciliacion como me-
todos eseneiales la implantacion de
la justicia EN- ell pals y al progreso y
! bienestar de nuestro pueblo. Pero 81
tales medios civilizadores los tratara
el Gobernador Towner como una me-
ra disertacion academica y de frases
bien hechas, y mejor dichas, entonces
los trabajadores deberan pensar en-
que las huelgas bien organizadas y
mejor preparadas son el tinico reme-
dio Immediate la exploitation des-
medida que nos tienen acostumbra-
dos las corporaciones y .ciertos gram
des patronos. r. !.
AL dar expression nuestros pensa-
mientos no dirfamos la yerdad y IL
opinion publica no deberfa creernoS,
sino aseguramos francamente que des-
de la perdida irreparabie del que fue
nuestro gobernador, Ell Hon. George
R. Cotton, hace varios amos, no hubo
Gobernador dlguno que hubiera plant
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Fl Cob. Towner va a Ponce
Signficaci6n del Congreso 0brero

Eteado nombre de la representation y
administration de Washington, y de
una manera tan solemne importan-
te, los trascedentales problemas que
afectan al trabajo, las condolences de
vida de los trabajadores Y las necesi-
dades del pals, tai y como 10 hiciera
ell primer mensaje del Gobernador
Towner, leido en- la Legislature.
Ahora bien, la clase trabajadora de
Puerto Rico que es la inmensa mayo
ria del pueblo, esta muy necesitada
de que las declaraciones ofciales y
sugestiones hechas en- SUI mensaje por
ell Gobernador Towner Sc conviertan
en- hechos reales, PRACTICES y sustain
ciales. Para ellos Sc necesitara una
nueva maquinaria legislative y tai
vez algunos hombres nuevos en- algu-
no de los departamentos ejecutivos y
judiciales del pals y la persistente vi
gilancia, cooperation y accion legal
del pueblo.
Sin duda, ell Congreso Obrero de la
Federation Libre de los Trabajadores
de Puerto Rico y la Convention del
Partido Socialista, habran de conside-
Irar de manera cuidadosa todos los
aspectos de estas grandes cuestiones
| y en- relacion con 10 va expresado, el
monopolio de la TERRA, ell absentismo,
la miseria, ell salario, ell hogar, la edu-
Icaci6n, la sanidad, la falta de traba-
| jo, etc.
Con todos estos puntos ante su con-
Isideracion y de acuerdo con las ms
! tfucciones recibidas por ell Console
EjecutWo de la Federation Libre he
mos invitado al Gobernador Towner
de Puerto Rico para que Sc dirija a
la Convention undecima que tendra
Ilugar en- la ciudad de Ponce ell proxi-
mo dia 25, tenemos la seguridad de
que todas las representations de las
uniones de oficios secciones socialis-
tas, estaran presentes.
ST el Gobernador fuera personal
mente seria cordialmente recibido en-
nuestros consoles y deliberaciones. En-
Puerto Rico no existe ninguna clase
mas necesitada de la cooperation gu
bernamental, nj mejor preparada pa
ra apreciar cualquier hecho real de
justicia Due Sc lleve cabo a favor
del pueblo isleno que esos nisnlos
trabajadores organizados " sinceros
luchadores del iprogreso, representa-
dos por la American Federation of
labor " los Socialists. ~ ::
Gi@9b Santiago Iglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
ESTAMPAS ESPANCLAS
Entire Gaita y Gaita

Va la gente labradora empieza le-
vantarse con ell alba para irse los
sembrados, Y no regresan hasta que
anochece. Bandadas de golondrinas,
en- tridngulos semicfrculos, cruzan
Ia aldea; vuelan chillando sobre los
techOs puntiagudos Y sobre las copas
de los chopos. JUNO, correo del We
ranO, dejara DIR sus gaitas. Sc acer-
ca San Antonio. No tardard San
Juan San Antonio con sus roscones !:
San Juan con sus hOgueras Entire
gaita gaita, Sc sienlbran los pimien-
tos. Ell vientO engrifa los trigales. Ell
moScardon, con corbata de tul Y casa
ca negra, danza sobre los botones ro-
jos de las annapolis. Oyese la or
questa so1olienta de los pajaros de
verano. Hay como un gran silencio dc
cOsas que duermen. Pero hay flores
y canciones. Este atardecer, los mo-
zos bailan en- las eras. La jota cas-
tailoleteando, hace Ondular las v6rte-
bras lumbares. Algunas mozas cogen
flores por los sembrados. Una estre-
liza aparece en- una cumbre. Los reba-
nos regresan por ell lado de los manan-
tales, que fluyen entire pedriscos, hier-
bas Y matojos. Son ovejas negras Y
blancas.
Tintinean sus cencerros. Tintinean
suaves, melanc0licos. Dirfase que to-
can un himnO la primera estrella.
Pura mirada de luz! El ruisefior
trina pOr esa estrella; trina escondi-
do en- ell encinar. Ell aqua. humilde
Y clarfsima, suefla que un jazmfn res
plandeciente Sc bafia Ell sus ondas. To-
do este, tan serene, tan placido, tan
purO, es 10 que hemos deseado siem-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Revista Bibliografica
La India, por Pierre Lott Editorial
Cervantes".- Barcelona

Ell insigne academico frances que
inmortalizo ell seudonimo de Pierre
Lott, ha descrito Embellishments un
pals de suyo maravilloso, y don vi
cente Dfaz de Tejada ha hecho de esta
obra una traduccion cuidadosa, de
lenguaje muy claro y fuido que no
destruye las bellezas del original.
Entire las muchas y admirab1es
obras viatorias de Lott no conozco
ninguna tan interesante defniti-
va. Da casi la impression de una In
dia directamente visitada por el lee
tor, que a veces Sc siente como abru-
mado ante tan enorme aglomeracion
de ruinas gigantescas, de esculturas
mutiladas, de hacinamiento monstruo-
so de doses superpuestos y de las
mas lamentables formas de la des-
-truccion milenaria de grandezas pre-
teritas admirables.
Ante la vista del lector pasan como
en- un ensueho fabuloso de resplando-
res, las pedrerfas incalculables en- los
santuarios de divinidades primitivas.
Toda la India, cuna de Budha, de
los Brahmanes, de los Fakires, de los
Maharajah, Maharachsa, Y de los Ba-
yaderas del Ganges sagrado, desfila
ante los ojos del asombrado lector CO.
mo en- cinta pintoresca de cinematogra
fo, conducido por la magia narrative
y evocadora de este autor, de pasmo-
sa fecundidad de estilo grafco mi
.nlitable. AL describir en- la India mi
serable, donde va no llueve v todo Sc
SEGA y muere por falta de aqua, traza
el mas lastimoso y terrible "cuadro
del hambre" que ha producido hasta
ahora la literature universal, des-
cribe y comenta, hacia el final de la
obra, la nueva y va famosa Escuela
de los Teosofstas de Madres Y de
Renaves, que ha producido grata i'm
preston en- ell amino del esclarecido
narrador.
La India forma un volumen de 456
paginas nitidamente impresas.
Los mitos de la America precolombi-
ma, pOr don AdOlfo Bonilla de San