davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
BY Howard P. Hockey.

<<T PICKED up a treasure in
Vecchio's shop today"
- said DR.. Martin as we sat
over our cigars. 1T don't know
whether you men care anything
about old coins or not, but this
one is interesting merely because
of its age"
'It's one of the earliest French
coins known" he said, passing it
to Harland, who sat on his left.
TT was issued during the reign
of Charlemagne-about 1888, I
think-and 1 believe it to be a
unique specimen. There isn't an
other in any public collection,
and I'm congratulating myself on
finding a coin that is worth a
small fortune"
I looked at it wonderingly. 1t
was badly made, and the head of
the Frankish king was hardly a
flattering likeness of any human
being, but it was interesting to
hold in ones hand an authentic
relic of the earliest era of medi-
eval civilization. l passed it to
Carrick.
We chatted on pleasantly for
nearly an hour, and finally Mar
tin arose to go, declining my
offer of another cigar, and say
ing that he had an urgent call to
make before going to bed.
who has my coin?" he asked.
Il gave 1t to Carrick," said.
And l to Barton" said Car
rick.
Every one fastened to disclahn
possession of the coin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was Paris flooded by
an overflow of the River Seine?
2-When was the South Pole
discovered?
3-When was King George of
England crowned Emperor of
India?
4-When did the excursion
boat, General Slocum, burn in
the East River, New York city,
with loss of about 1000 lives?
5-When did the American
novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
write 1.-THE Marble Faun."
answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
e. = z1[dM[6ZtTNe P5MFe T. T.:
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.
By Ann Isle,


in the hall when I arrived
''home," which now means
Betty's apartment But the place
was silent, indicating that the
guests had left. In establishment
put out the lights and tiptoed
down the hall. AS ! passed Bet
tvs door she called me.
Hello, Anne! Have good
timer" she asked in normal
tone Of warm interest.
Very pleasant, / replied. "And
your"
Interesting" said Betty, with
a trfckle Of laughter in her voice.
"Will you come In and listen to
the story of how was sent to
bed so I'd be fine and fit to start
on my business career early to-
morrow morning."
1 didn't permit myself to ex-
claim, but went in and sat, on the
edge OF Betty's bed, wondering II
the rose glow Of her night light
put the hint of color into her
cheeks, or IL 1t was excitement
that had banished her look Of
drawn salIowness.
Aunt May put me to bed" an
nounced Betty with amusement.
THAT little thing has some pep.
She actually twisted me around
her finger this evening. find my
self trailing along when she says
I'd better do. this and so and not
do thus and so. Funny little dear.
she is! / don't know whether it's
her charm or her determination
that makes me mind her"
''It might be her interest" /
suggested gently. Susanna May
is almost selfless. She gives her
self simply and Loyalty even to
the folks she merely likes. And
she loves you, Betty
Then / kissed Betty and hur-
ried away with only hasty
goodnight. / wanted to leave her
to digest the hint that she also
would soon be in the "partner"
class.
Betty was gone by the time I
woke in the morning. 1t was the
jangie of the telephone bell that
reused me, and it was Rosa Cor
dova's voice that sent it's insolent
tones over the wire to me when
I answered.
''Buenos dos, White Lilac" she
cried with the note of mockery
that seems always to ring through
any word she says to me. You
sleep good, not? Like it makes
itself from a clear conscience, you
sleep. I hope, so now that ]
come into the day for you. you
are rested enough to stand the
shock. Mel invite myself to
breakfast with you, IL we can be
alone at your new home. II not,
I invite you to breakfast with me.
Alone we must be. I have some
things to say with you.s Anne,
and for the how you say-private
and personal ear only"
Mrs. Winston won't disturb
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Trouble Ahead

.Iones--I feel sorry for you, old
chap.
Brown-What for?
Jones-My wife bought a new
fur coat, and she's just called In
your wife to show 1t to her,
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

wv HEN the raw March wind
" is blowing and there's
w lots Of ice and sleet,
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.


1.-The Battle of Blenheim, in
which the English defeated the
French, was fought August 10,
1904.
my Study Windows" by
James Russell Lowell, was first
published in 1871.
3-The first Russian Duma was
opened in 1906 by Car Nicholas
III.
4-The great strike of textile
workers in Lawrence, Mass. took
place from January II to March
"a, 1912.
5-The body of John Paul
Jones, famous naval officer of
the Revolutionary war, was found
in Paris. March 81, 1905.
copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Real Pin Money

THE expression pin money originated in the four
teenth century, when metal pins were extremely
costly Marriage settlements always referred to the sum
the lady allowed yearly for dress as pin money.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Jupiter Stands Still

THE planet Jupiter rising in the east about II
D. M now seems stationary because its motion, for
the time being so related to the earths notion the two
planets keep in line with regard to the direction OF the SUM-
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

TtUO claims to distinction
are made by this mGuUe crepe
de chine goaOn its circular
skirt IS cut away between
picot-edged godets oVer a
naGuUe Wnderskirt, and its
sGSh-like panel falls from the
pscOt-edged godets oUer a
corSdQe.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
TODAY'S SUGAR PRICES.
Raw Market Steadier-Some
Weakness in Futures.

NEW YORK, May lathe market
f6r raw sugar was a little steadier
in tone early today, but there were
no sales reported with Cubas offered
at 6A cost and freight. equal to
500 for centrifugal and Porto Ricos
at the same level.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier at the outside, but after show
ing declines of 80 to 81 points for
active positions, under renewed liqui-
dation, prompted by reports of a
continued poor consuming demand
and the unsettled feeling in the stock
market prices rallied sharply on COW
ering and trade buying. acsompa MED
by talk of more bullish crop figures.
The latter referred to the report OF
a Cuban newspaper reducing it's es-
timate of the yield from 3.745,000 to
3,603,o0O tons. Prices at midday We're
6 to points net lower.
There were no changes in refined
sugar with fine granulated listed at
from $50 to $50, but trading con-
tinued light.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WALL STREET NOTES.
Heavy Coal output-Chandler
Motors Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Preliminary
reports on the coal output show that
1O,235,0oO tons of bituminous were
produced in the week ending April
2S. as compared with 4,175,000 for
the same week in 1922, and 2.l16.o0O
tons of anthracite were produced in
the same time as compared with
5000, in 1922 The output Of btu
ninous is 35.00o.000 tons ahead of the
first quarter of 1922 and anthracite
is 100000 ahead.
The first authentic figures regard
ing the earnings of the Chandler
Motors Company were made public to-
day. Based on actual earnings of the
first four months Chandler Will cover
full years dividend Of $6 in the
first five months.
1t Is expected to earn in the neigh
borhood Of SIS for the full year.
Current shipments of cars are in ex-
cess of $500 a month. Shipments in
1922 totaled 10000 cars.
White Motor Company declared a
regular quarterly dividend of 81, pay
able June 80 to stockholders of record
June 20.
Ex dividend today: Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke common.
New York bank clearings. S433,-
100000. New York bank clearings.
s72.000.00o. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, $72.O00.000. Boston
bank clearings. $53,000.000.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
LEHlGH VALLEY MAKES
POOR SHOWING FOR 1922

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE miners
and shopmen's strikes are blamed
for the relatively poor financial
showing of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company in 1922, by President
E. Z. Loomis in. his annual report to
come OF 1881, ,a4s. as compared with
$10,050,797 in 1921. Operating rev.
enues totaled s62.41S.8ss. a decrease
of $12,578.910 under 1921, while oper-
ating expenses decreased $8,214,127.
Progress has been made, President
Loomis said. in complying with the
mandate of the United States Su-
preme Court directing the railroad
company to sever Its connection with
the coal producing companies which
it owns A plan Of segregation has
been approved by the United States
district court and formal decree is
expected soon.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BIG BOND ISSUES
BEING HELD UP
Financial Houses Await Compile
tion of New u. S.
Financing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ted Press
NEW YORK, May Local invest
ment bankers reported today that
several large bond issues were being
held up until after the government
financing had been completed and the
shelves of dealers cleared of the
remnants of several issues put out
and unsoId since the first Of the year.
Owing to the unsettled conditions
abroad. no European finandng is
considered likely for many months to
come.
The report of the New York, Chi
cago and St. Louis railroad as of
December 81. 1922. shows total assets
of s100,363.746 and profit anu loss
surplus Of s7.741,376, against $S8,350,-
051 and $5.321.757 respectively the
previous year.
Government statistics showing that
the Orient now claims one fifth Of the
entire foreign trade Of the United
States have been the subject Of con-
siderable interest in local business
and banking circles. The proper
tion Of American trade with the far
east has nearly doubled since 1913.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star of6ee

touched a new low for the year
Phillips Petroleum new stock got
down to its lowest in sympathy with
the movement in the old shares on
the big board. despite the highly
favorable earnings az reported for
the first quarter. Gulf OH OF Penn
sylvania at one time was off almost
points from last weeks final
southern States Oil went lower dur
ing the early dealings. but rallied
somewhat later on publication of the
report for quarter ended March 81.
showing earnings of $666.702. Dur
ing this period 1t was stated the com
pany paid out cash dividends to the
amount of s65.713 in addition TO "a
stock allotment OF 10 per cent
The motor group was comparative
ly quiet during. most of the session
with the exception of Durant of Del
aware. which again broke from be-
low the fifty level
Further liquidation occurred in
such stocks as Rosenbaum preferred
National supply. Universal Pipe pre-
ferred and Shelton Looms Glen
Alden was an exception to the gen
eral tendency and held firm
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SEWING MACHINE
UNDER RECEIVER
Davis Company Given Right to
Continue Business-$3, ,000, 900
in Debt.

BY the Assoc ria ted Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. May 1.-Following
the fling of a creditors bill by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company Of East Pittsburgh
against the Davis Sewing Machine
Company the federal court today ap-
pointed Earl II. Turner receiver Of
the sewing machine company with
authority to continue the business.
The creditors bill states that the
Davis Sewing Machine Company owes
debts exceeding 100000, approxi-
mately s2.400.000 being first mortgage
bonds and 100000 current liabilities.
Assets claimed are $2.000,000 inven-
tory and 100000 current.
The Davis Sewing Machine Company
is a Delaware corporation with prin
cipal Office here. Authorized capital
is s10,OOO,000 preferred and 10000
shares non par common.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
against the New York Sugar Ex-
change.

Heavy Selling Continues.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Liquidation
continued with May selling off to
25.23 and October to 22.S5 during the
early afternoon, or, 95 to 142 points
net lower. Prices were within 10 or
IL points of the lowest with the mar
ket very nervous and unsettled
around 2 O'Clock. Futures closed
weak; May, 25.40; July, 24.20: October.
22.9O: December. 22.50: January. 22.20.
Spot. quiet; middling. 1880.
Swindle Story Spreads.
NEW ORLEANS. May THE mar
ket became full Of stories Of a swim
die having been perpetrated, in which
buying orders were connected with
worthless checks. 1t was said by
some brokers that some of the SELL
ing of the session was the liquida-
tion Of cotton bought on such orders
In the trading up to 1880 O'Clock
prices were sent "a to 1877 points un-
der the last quotations Of last week,
to 1888 for July and 2229 for Oc-
tober.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net declines of 16 to 112 points.
Closing bid: May, 24.6S; July, 24.1S;
October, 22.42; December, 22.09; Janu-
airy, 2199.
Spot cotton quiet. 100 points lower:
sales on the spot 213 bales; to arrive.
none. Low middling, BATS: middling,
$3.50: good middling, $500; receipts,
1907 bales stock, 1884 bales.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BREAK IN COTTON
OF S. PER BALE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May May cotton
broke from $3.50, the opening figure,
to $3.50 on the New York Cotton EX-
change today on reports of additional
arrivals of cotton in the market and
better weather in the south. This was
Il decrease OF IS a bale from the day. s
high figure and Of IS from Saturdays
closing.
October contracts sold off to %
cents. or 81 a bale lower than last
weeks closing. The general market
showed declines of to 614 cents per
pound, as compared with prices pre-
vailing last March.
Other factors contributing to the
general liquidation were continued
reports of a poor demand for cotton
goods and the unsettled condition Of
trading in the stock and other COM
modify markets.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BIG DRIVE STARTS
IN PIGGLY WIGGLY
Memphis Opens Campaign to Save
Saunders From Financial
Rocks.

By the AssOca ted Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 1.-Several
hundred Memphis business men,
divided into teams" took the field
today in a campaign to sell $4,000
shares of stock Of Piggly Wiggly
stores. Inc. in response to call for
volunteers issued by Clarence Saun-
ders. head of the Incorporation, who,
in newspaper advertisements last
week, declared Wall street is right
when il says that unless 1 sell class A
Piggly Wiggly stock | will go
broke"
The stock selling campaign-one
of the most unique ever launched
here-was organized under the slogan:
Save Piggly Wiggly for Memphis"
1t is planned to sell the stock on
an installment payment basis.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
25,OOO,OOO QUARTS
OF Strawberries
AWAIT PICKERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May Fruit
growers here are worried today over
who is going to pick the 25,000.000
quarts of strawberries which will
ripen on the Delmarvia Peninsula in
the next two weeks. Already 5000
railroad cars have been ordered to
take care of the crop. but pickers are
few. Committees are combing the
Evening star., 1923-05-07
COTTON PRICES X|T
NEW LOW LEVELS
Futures Take Tumble on Bet
ter Crop Reports-Acre-
age Increased.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated trfSs
NEW YORK. May "A firm open
ing was followed by renewal OF
weakness in the cotton market our
ing todays early trading. First prices
were 90 to % points higher on old
crop months in response to relatively
tirm cables, and 10 points higher to
points lower on later deliveries,
most of which were higher on COM
mission house buying and rumors OF
rains in Texas. There was consider
able covering but it was very soon
supplied and after selling at 1851 on
the call July broke to 24.9O during
the first half hour on renewal of
liquidation and more or less general
selling. This carried active months
generally As 10 40 points below Satur-
days closing prices, making new low
grotInd for the movement.
\ statement from the Department
Of Agriculture that cotton planting,
while still backward is advancing
,apidIy, with increased acreases in
dicated in many areas. was conslo-
.red partly responsible for the de-
cline which, however, was generally
referred to as a continuation of
liquidation.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. May cotton
opened quiet. May, 25.s@: July. 25.42;
october. 23@9; December 22.95.
Reports of scattered rains in the
western belt and much higher cables
tI.au due put the price of cotton up
10 the extent Of 10 to II points
around the opening today, but heavy
selling met the Improvement and a
cuick break resulted. AT the end OF
the first half hour of trading the ac-
tive months were SIS to AS points
under the close of last week. After
trading up to 2o.47. July sold off to
":.S5: October rose to 1887 and fell
back to 22.79. Much of the selling
came from longs who were nervous
over the hearing this afternoon in
tic governments Injunction suit
Evening star., 1923-05-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 7.-Cotton-Spot,
weak: prices steady. Good middling,
1899; fully middling, 14.S9; middling,
1919; low middling, 1884: good ordi-
nary, 1404; ordinary. 1874. Sales,
5000 bales, including 400 American.
Receipts. none. Futures closed weak.
May. 1878: July. 1881: October, 12.52;
December, 1918; January, 1903;
March, 11.97.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BUTTER GOES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Butter--Highe
creamery extras. ~; standards, II y
extra firsts, 41a41 Y; firsts. 3Sl:a40;
seconds 3Sa39.
Eggs-Cnchanged; receipts, 1865
cases; firsts, 26a26l2: ordinary tirsts,
2312a24; miscellaneous. 25a25l2; stor-
age pack extras, 2sAaosl.; storage
mack firstS 27%aa2S
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Priv

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 7.-Further weak
ness developed on the curb exchange
today following renewal Of the SELL
ing movement on the stock exchange.
New low records for the year were
reached in many instances, and 1t
was evident that operators working
for the decline still held the upper
hand.
Recent reductions in Crude Oil
acted as an incentive for further SELL
ing throughout the oil group, al
though the demand from outside
sources was small. Today's announce
ment that Magnolia Petroleum Cor
poration had followed the action of
MID continent Producers in reducing
crude 10 cents a barrel resulted in q
decline Of 3 points IN this stock.
Vacuum OIL. one Of the speculative
another to drop Off sharply.
clues Service common, at 15s
Evening star., 1923-05-07
RAILROAD HEARINGS SET.

Interstate Commerce Commission
hearings on the adequacy Of railroad
facilities on the Pacific coast were set
today for Pocatello, Idaho, on June
IS, and at the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce on July II. Commiss ioner
Aitchison will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Washington Gas 7LaS-$2 QUO at l03
Potomac Electric g. m. 6s-$I 600 at 100,
81 .0ss, AZ 100
Capital Traction Co-1O at 90. 10 at 90.
at SO
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at "A.
Washington Gas Lght-10 at 5OA.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light 7h-$5OO at 1o3.
MergenthAler linotype at 161.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl 900 at III.
81 900 at 7lA. 81 900 at 7lL.
Lanston Monotype-S at 7S
Money-Call loans. and q per cent
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, May Bar silver, sex
pence per ounce. Money, Is per cent
Discount rates-Short bills. 12a1H
per cent: three-month bills, 15-16a
= per cent.
NEW YORK. May 7-Foreign bar
silver. 67a; Mexican dollars, SIN.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK, May Call money
AZ: closing bid. 5; offered at 5A
Last loan, 3. Call loans, against ac-
ceptances. AZ; time loans, firm; mixed
collateral, 5000 days. 81: 4-6 months.
5Aa5l2. Prime commercial paper
5a54.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PARIS BOURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS. May 7.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 5! francs s6 CEN
times. Exchange on London. 70 farncs
5 centimes. Five per cent loan, "a
francs 20 centimes The dollar was
quoted at ) francs 171s centimes
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Misao Yamamura, fifteen-yea old
student at the Savage School in New
York city, recently won the club
swinging title in the first Amateur
Athletic Union Gymnastic Champion
ship for women.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PUBLIC UTILITY

Motor driven, a new machine into
which safety razor blades can be in
serted while 1t is in motion. sharpens
2JU % chem al hour.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

NEW YORK, May 7-FollowinR is
an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-05-07

| JAIL
Board of Directors
CHARLES l.. ALLEN
President Norton Company
WALTER c. ALLEN
President Yale 6 Towne Mfg. Co.
WALTER S. BUCKLIN
President Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
WILLIAM M. BUTLER
Manufacturer
GEORGE H. CLOUGH
President The Russell Co.
HOWARD cooNLEY
President Walworth Manufacturing Co.
FRANCIS w. DAVIS
President Pilgrim Laundry Company
WILLIAM o. DAY
Treasurer U. S. Envelope Company
WALLACE B. DOMAIN
Dean Harvard Business School
RANDALL N. DURFEE
Treasurer Border City Mfg. Co.
JOSEPH p GRAY
Pres Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
JOHN GRIBBEL
Director Curtis Publishing Company
GEORGE E. HALL
Pres Boston Woven Hose 6 Rubber Co.
MOSES B. HAVEN
Vice-Pres United Shoe Machinery Corp.
JOHN S. KENT
Treasurer M. A. Packard Company
GEORGE H. LEACH
Vice-President George E. Keith Co.
HAROLD A. LEY
President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Inc.
LOUIS K. LIGGETT
President United Drug Company
RONALD T. LYMAN
Treasurer Whittenton Mfg. Co.
CLINTON S. MARSHALL
Mgr. Worcester Dist, Am. Steel 6 Wire Co.
FREDERIC c. McDUFFIE
Treas. York Mfg. Co., & Treas. Everett Mills
WILLIAM ]. McGAFFEE
President Thomas G. Plant Company
JAMES S. MURPHY
President stickney & Poor Spice Co.
HUGH NAWN
President Hugh Nawn Contracting Co.
CHAS. T. PLUNKETT
President Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Company
HARRY L. RICE
President Rice 6 Hutcirins, Inc.
r. PAUL SMELLING
Treasurer Saeo-Lowell Shops
JAMES w. SPENCE
President Rockland Trust Company
MALCOLM B. STONE
Treasurer Ludlow Mfg Associates
PATRICK F. SULLIVAN
Director Old Colony Trust Company
EUGENE w. r. THAYER
e. Atkins 6 Company
M. F. WESTOvER
Secretary General Electric Company
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
UNA OBRA CAUsT4CA CONTRA Ell
PRCTESrANTISMO

E. distinguido escritcr don Elpidio
de Mier, ha tonido Ia cortesia de OBJ
sequarme con un eJemplar de su re-
belde documentada obra ''Rompien-
10 el Molde" impresa en- Yauco y no
en- Madrid, como sananamente decia
"El Imparcial''.
La obra esta prologada por ell pres
tigioso cabaIlero don Carlos Lopez de
Tord, quien en- parrafos de un espanol
correcto elegante analiza la labor
religiosa de Puerto Rico, manifestan-
do, sinceramente que hace falta hon.
bres fervorosos, nenos de fe, que pre-
diquen ell Evangelio, como 10 predic6
el Divine Maestro.
Ell autor de "Rompiendo ell Molde'',
don Elpidio de Mier, Sc revela en- su
Ultima obra como un verdadero cru
ditto, conocedor del movimiento reli-
gioso iniciado en- esta isla por ell Pro-
testantismo.
Don Elpidio de Mier es un rebelde.
un peregrino del Ideal cristiano que
persigue por sendas trilladas ell luce
70 de la verdad, y es por ESQ que aver
sc rebelo contra ell catolicismo y hoy
contra Ell Professionalism mafiana con-
ira cualquier otra secta donde haya
ruindad Gle conciencia vanidad sin
limites.
El autor de esta obra revolucionaria
es sincere y fuerte fustiga de una
manera original (como Cristo los
mercaderes) los que sin conciencia.
nj pudor, buscan en- ell becerro del orc.
el erriquecimiento mejoramiento de
vida. Don Elpidio de Mier, hombre
sano y decente, quien ha podido ser
rico muchas veces y no 10 es, prefere
ser caustico contra las tilceras rel-
giosas que hipocritamente dafian CO.
rrompsn al campesino portorriqueno
sin provecho para sus almas.
'Rompiendo ell Moldc'' es la pro-
duccion de un hombre profundamen
tie convencido de 10 inutil que son las
religiones en- manos de ineptos, fanto-
ches. brujos de nuevo cuno.
La obra es tan interesante que Sc la
recomiendo como una panacea a todos
mis- amigos pnblico intellectual.
E. RAMIREZ BRAU.