davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Burlington Owned
Autos Are Seized

st. Adams. VT, July 12.-Seizure by
customs officers of six automobiles
owned by Burlington people and bought
in good faith led customs officials to-
day to express the belief that either a
gang of automobile thieves was work
ing successfully from this section
across the Canadian border or that
someone was specializing in the pur-
chase Of automobiles used by rum rum
ners. All the cars were purchased
from Guy Hosmer' and J. M. Casey of
Burlington. who were questioned today
by Collector of Customs Harry c.
Whitehill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
five killed and
s. INJURED IN
Mine CAR WRECK

Birmingham, Ala, July 12-Five
en- seriously, today, when a train of
trip cars carrying the morning shift
to worl; parted in Mine No. 1 of the
Sloss- Shifted Iron & Steel Co., near
Bessemer, Ala. The dead and in
iured are all Negroes.
First reports said a car had run
wild into a crowd of miners. most of
whom were Negroes. These reports
said that the accident was in the ore
mine of the Sloss- Sheffield Iron
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Low Water Defers
Opening n. HI. Mills

Manchester. N. H., July 12.-Low wa
ter in the Merrimac river makes it i'm
possible to open two of the Amoskeag
mills on Monday. when the company
plans to start up the plant. Until fur
Their notice mills Nos. l and 8 will re-
main closed until the dry situation is
ameliorated. The continued close
down of these two mills will affect 1000
operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Demands Reasons
Tor Arrest Strikers

=, New York. July 1.-THE American
Twill Liberties Union today sent a tel
w ram to Mayor Manning of Brockton,
lass demanding that he state the
,easons for the arrest of striking shoe
.o'Aers and explain the violence
sssihst peaceful pickets. as we'll as
The strike"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
British Immigrant
Quota Is Filled

New York. July 1.-THE British
quota of 15,4eS immigrants to the
United States was exhausted to-
night, immigration officials an
nounced. Fifteen other quotas in
Guiding that Of Russia, second in
size to the British, already have
been exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Chicago May Get
Republican Convention

Chicago, July 12.-Chicago will be
the scene of the 1924 Republican ma
tional convention if Fred w. Upham,
national treasurer. asks the national
executive committee to send it here,
Republican leaders here for a confer
cnce of national committeeman. state
chairmen and party leaders. declared
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Japs Shake Heads

Toxic, July 12-While Japan agrees
to the necessity of joint action by the
powers to end the chaos in China, it
is understood that she does not
wholly approve of the British Pro-
posals, which are still under consid-
Grafton. It is understood that Japan
believes naval demonstration would
be futile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
THE WEATHER
FAI r

New England-Fair Friday and
Saturday; seasonable temperature.
East New York-Generally fair
Friday and Saturday; little change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
General Forecast

The outlook is for partly cloudy
showery weather Friday in most of
the middle Atlantic states Moderate
temperatures will prevail during the
next two days in the north Atlantic
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Lynn Inspector Is
Crushed Between Cars

Boston. July 12.-Harold Perry OF
Lynn. car inspector. was killed in
the Dover street yards of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
today when he was caught between
two cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
'BarkWell Not
Guilty Iynching

Columbia. Mo-, July 12.-George
Barkwell was found not guilty of muir
der by the jury which tried him on the
charge OF lynching James T. Scott.
negro. here April 20. The jury was out
IL minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Two Dead in
Oklahoma Tornado

Granite, Okla, July 12-Two per-
sons were killed and several injured
| when a tornado struck this city to-
iday. Considerable property loss was
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair with seasonable temperature
Friday, and Saturday; light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
House Of Lords and
Commons Hear Policy
To Be Pursued
By Premier

PrOnOuncement Does
Not Openly Disap-
prove of French
Ways in Ruhr-Can-
not Much Lon 6 er
Remain Passive to
Policy That Means
Economic Collapse Of
Germany
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

tinued and said, "Ill kill you IL you
don't pay the BILL" Mr.. Spear said
he asked Albert to get off but that
Albert had grabbed him by the throat
and struck him q blow on the face
and held him there, hitting him with
his fists and threatening to kill him
IL he didn't pay the bill. Mr.. Spear
said that he heard a woman come
screaming, Don't kill him" and pre-
sumed 1t was Alberts wife. Witness
further alleged that after his horse
which had started toward home had
been returned to him. that Albert
grabbed him second time and
threatened to kill him when he came
back from East Madison IL he didn't
pay him. Mr.. Spear said that he
sent for DR.. Dascombe the next day
and that he hadn't sat up hardly any
until the day of the trial; that his
spine was In such condition that he
couldn't hardly straighten up. He
said he didn't attempt to strike AL
bert and made no attempt to before
he got out of the wagon. Under
cross examination he said that he had
told Albert that he would loan him
some machinery and said that while
he hadn't been confined to his bed he
had been on the couch most of the
time. He was positive he said. that AL
bert used the words Murder" xiii"
and Fix" Dr. Dascombe told of
being called to see Mr.. Spear
Thanksgiving Day and said that there
was an abrasion on the right side of
his face with scratches on the side of
his neck, with injuries to the pit of
the stomach, muscles Of the back and
abdomen. He called six times to
see Mr.. Spear after the accident.
Witness said that Mr.. Spear had i'm
proved since the assault Under
cross examination the physician said
he found no broken. bones and no in
juries he thought, that would result
in surgical operation. The States
case was handled. by County Attorney
James H. Thorne.
Mr. Albert was represented by VIM.
Folsom Merrill and stated that he had
lived at East Madison since 1919,
coming there from Madawaska. He
claimed that Mr.. Spear owed him
about $4,000 and that Mr.. Spear had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

agreed to let him have some second
hand machinery ON this bill, but
hadn't. Albert said that he had been
to see Spear about paying the bill and
positively denied having struck Spear
at all on the day of the trouble. He
said he didn't tell him he would kill
him or murder him but did tell him II
he didn't pay the bill, he would lick
him. Witness claimed that Spear
came into the dooryard and told him
he wanted to pay the rent on the
things he had there and he told him 1t
would be all right IL he paid him
what he owed him but that Spear said
he had his (Albert's) receipts. Wit
ness claimed that Spear insisted in
turning on his lawn and admitted
that he grabbed Spear by the should
ers and hauled him out. that they
both fell down ON the ground. AL
bert further alleged that he didn't
take Spear by the neck but by the
clothes, that he had no intention Of
killing him and that his wife came
out and told him not to hit Mr.. Spear.
Albert said that he did not grab Spear
the second time Under cross ex-
animation, Albert said he was thirty
four years old and weighed 1876
pounds. He said he kept Spear on
the ground by holding him by the
shoulders, keeping one knee on the
ground and one knee on Spear. Said
he did not drive his knee into Spears
stomach. He said that he did tell
Spear that he would lick him and
lick him hard, but that he was trying
to scare him into paying the money.
Albert also admitted that he said that
he would lick him again If he didn'e
have the money when he came back
from East Madison. Mrs. Albert
said she saw MrAlbert pull Mr. ,Spear
on to the ground, that she went out
and told her husband not to lick Mr..
Spear as Mr.. Spear would have him
arrested. She heard him say, she
said that he would lick Spear but
didn't hear him threaten to kill or
murder him. John Dufour, the hired
man said that he didn't hear Albert
say anything only something about
Spear paying him.
Dr. Stinchfield said that he was
called through Mr.. Albert to examine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
ALBERT BOUND OVER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from rage One)
year. The necessary sureties were
furnished by Dr. W. s. Stinchfield and
G. E. Avore, both of whom own cot
tages near the Albert farm.
The case dated back to the day be-
fore Thanksgiving when Mr.. Spear
claimed that he was assaulted and
threatened by Mr.. Albert in the lat
ter's dooryard. Mr.. Spear being on
his way to East Madison. The first
witness called for the State was Earl
Harville, who stated that he had
heard Mr.. Albert say that he would
lick Spear If he didn't pay him what
he owed him. Mr.. Spear was the
second witness. He gave his age
as fifty-nine years and his occupation
as a farmer and engaged in logging.
He testified that he had been in poor
health, was ruptured, having worn
truss for thirty-five years. He stated
that he had known Albert since last
fall, that he had hired his barn Of him
and had boarded with him as had his
three transfers during the winter. Up
to the time of his leaving there every
thing was pleasant and he spoke es
DpCldIly III lnt VI WI AL
bert and her care of him when he
was not feeling we'll On the day
of the trouble Mr.. Spear stated that
he had started for East Madison and
reached the Albert place about two
o'clock, that his horse started to turn
in to the Albert year, being acquaint-
ed with the place and when he start
ed to pull the animal back into the
road. one of the reins became I'M
hitched. Witness said he got out to
TX 1t and said that he spoke to AL
bert about some bedding he had there
and offered to pay for storage on
some of the articles stored there. He
said that Albert said there was no bill
for the storage and made no demand
for an account then, but there had
been previously, it seems, a discus
sion on a board account. Mr.. Spear
said he had prepared to start when
Albert came up to the wagon and
caught hold of him, pushed him out
onto the ground and jumped onto his
stomach with his knees, witness con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Mr.. Spear and did SO December LIST
together with Drs. Young and Das-
combe. He thought the abrasion on
the face looked as though it had been
scratched on the ground. He found
that Mr.. Spear had hernia but said
he saw nothing to show that there
was any injury to the rupture. Wit
ness said that he found NO organic
injury and no broken bones. Wit
ness said that the three physicians
talked the condition of Mr.. Spear over
and at that time didn't consider in
ternal injuries. e. B. Curtis who
was suffering from an abrasion on the
face was then called by Attorney
Merrill and DR.. Stinchfield WAS asked
to examine the bruise. but<this was
not allowed as Judge Sawyer said
that he was satisfied that DR.. Stinch-
field knew what he was doing.
DR.. Young told of examining Mr..
Spear In the presence of Dr. Stinch-
field and DR.. Dascombe and said he
found no evidence Of direct blows on
on the exposed part of the body but
that Mr.. Spear appeared to be lame
and sore as though shaken up. At
that time he thought there was no
evidence of internal injuries.
In his arguments Attorney Merrill
said he did not mean to argue that
the method used by Mr.. Albert was
the proper method of collecting bill
but that there was no intention of
killing Mr.. Spear on Albert's part
when the trouble occurred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Daughter: l am going down to
LaFond's this morning to buy a WIN
ter coat. What ought l to say when
l 60 there?
Mother: Be sure to tell him, the
first thing, that you ."saw his ad in
the Reporter"
O.
The Christmas gift purchased early
is usually the one which has in 1t the
most of the giver.
Aunt Ada's Axioms: The only
night air that ever hurt anyone Is last
nights air bottled up in the bedroom.
l would not have children much
beaten for their faults, because
would not have them think bodily pain
the greatest punishment.-Locke.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
ST. ALBANS


st. Adams Grange has recently n
a Radio installed through the KIN
ness of Chester Carson.
Charles Halves has closed
home and will stay with his dausI
ter Mrs. Addie Hilton through
winter.
Mrs. Annie Vining is keeping houy
for Mrs. Orel Cole during their y
sence at the State Grange.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Earl Patte
December LIST, son.
Stephen Lucas who has been
failing health for several weeks
yet very weak and helpless.
Mrs. Alice Clark Blythe OF Som'
vile, Mass. has recently been v
itor at the home of her sister Mrs.
M. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parkm
who are in Boston visiting reiat'
are expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orel Cole went
Lewiston, Monday, to attend the sts
Grange In session there. Mrs. a
ME Vining will care for their MOI
during their absence.
Miss Annie Kilbreth went to w
Upton last week where she Will
employed for the winter.
Nat vining of the Good VIII hol
is In town for a few days.
Albert Partridge has recently D
radio installed In his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Parkman
Miss Gladys Bigelow Of Boston "
arrive next week to spend Christn
season with their parents at their
spective homes of g. c. Hanson a
A. p. Bigelow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

~ ENTRAL Maine Power Company is
- again developing more power. This
time it is adding $4,000 horsepower
partly by remodelling old stations, partly
by adding new units and partly by building
new stations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
With the BOwlers

Skowhegan first team trimmed Wat
erville in close game at the Elm
City alleys in Waterville, Tuesday
evening. Harrison with high single
of lit and total of 495 lead for
Skowhegan and c. Ivers was high
man for Waterville with single of
LOT and l.. Ivers had high total with
473. A return match will be rolled
on the local alleys.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
THE FORKS

Photographs taken day or night at
the Milford Baker Studio" Bingham,
Me. Make your appointments now
for Xmas gifts. N. E. Telephone
1914! 5w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Mack
Lenieux
443 472 439 44O
1900

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Until you
are in position to change the wea-
Their at will, there's no use worrying
about it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

! PROGRAMME
OF THE
Moving Picture
/ THEATRES
Week OF December 18th


Week OF December 18th
Monday
ETHEL TAYLOR and
HOWARD CONNOLLY in
DESIRE
Tuesday
MAY ALLISON IN
THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK
Wednesday
ANITA STEWART IN
THE ROSE OF THE SEA-
Thursday
ALL STAR IN
HEARTS AFLAME'
Friday '
To be announced later
GRACE DARMOND IN
Saturday
-. DANGEROUS ADVENTURE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Central Maine Power Company
Is Developing More Power

$4,000 horsepower is not0 being added
to take care of the increasing demands
for poWer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

81 70 70 80 sO-41S
So 81 81 SO 89-412
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
To Have Power Ready

This is big part of its job-always to have
plenty of power ready for the ultimate de-
mands of its customers
This demand which has steadily increased
for over quarter of century, continues
to increase with each succeeding month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

So Central Maine Power Company is add
ing $4,000 more horsepower of electric
energy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Find Uses for New Capital

AS long as homes along its lines continue to
consume more electric energy and as long
as Maine industries continue to grow, Cen
trail Maine Power Company will find uses
for new capital.
This money, as in the past, will be raised
from the sale of its Preferred Stock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Norridgewock, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Power Demands Will Continue

: OWCK 1Cx11A111S w III ~O11eAxxSzO
Homes are daily finding new uses for cleo
trio energy, old industries are growing, new
industries are being added. The demand
will CONTINUE to increase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Offers Investment Opportunity

Write far our latest circular which tells more
about the present developments of this company
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13


I .Pero vuelvo mi tema; esa juven-
stud esa artificial longevidad no pue-
de contemplarse sino de dos maneras;
o cosa transitoria, una prolongacion
temporal, Ia eternidad.
AL primer supuesto, el pasado cons.
tituye la mejor respuesta. Vivir' diez,
-veinte. treinta AMOS, un siglo, diez mas,
,que inporta? El.vaier del tempo es
relative, a priori nunca posteriori; es
como una montana que, contemplate
desde la ciaa., nientras Ell camil1o re-
corrfdo para llegar nos pareciese breve,
ell que nos quedase por recorrer Sc nos
antojase infinite. Antes que nosotros
vivieron otros hombres, qt,iza 6rdenes
diferentes de seres; hubo civilizacie-
nes que antecedieron la Iluestra; con-
tisentes prodigiosos hundidos en- el
mar, v, antes de ellos inmensas super
ficies de aguas dornidas, en- que IA Vi
da apenas Sc iniciaba: y preesdiendo.
los adm, antes de nuestra vieja terra,
)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13
El sentido de Ia tnuerte

otras tierfas, otfos mundos; y ante
rior a nuestro sistema p1anetario, tai
yez otros sistemas. Y toda esa histo.
ria que Sc sumo en- el indsfnible abs.
mo que Sc llama eternidad infinite,
10 abarcamos con una mirada, en- unas
horas, en- las paginas de un libro. ST
en- yez de sesenta, de setenta, de Glen
amos, consiguiesemos vivir mil, un mi.
Hon. en- la hora de la nluerte, ide que
nos serviria! Chando solo faltase un.
minute para nosotros en- el reloj del
Destino. solo ese. minute tendria rea,
lidad, inicamente ese minute conta.
/ ria. para nosotros. tQuien no ha pa.
sado por horas atroces de dolor que Sc
antojaron eternas, 20 por locas horas
de algeria que crey6 que no acabarian
aunca y apenas fueron un relampago?
tQue quedo de elias?
Nuestras vidas estan hechas me.
dida del tempo y el espacio que les
| [esta destinado. Como los astros tienen
| su trayectoria, recorren><su orbita en-
horas determinadas; son algo annoIio-
| so, proporcionado. Todo en- elias es
acorde. La eternidad seria grande pa
Ira nosotros; para afrontarla preeisa-
| riase ser como dioses. Solos al traves
lde ella, seriamos como ninos en- ell bos-
que o como naufragos en- el mar Nues.
ira obra apareceria harto pequefa pa.
ra abarcarlo. Mas ALA del absolute
permaneceriamos 'i.1n1oviles, desorien-
tados, estupidos incomprensivos, i'm
lpotentes a doninar las fuerzas enor-
mes, fatales, forInidables con nosotros.
sSeriamos asi como el rey de lin IN
me6so imperio, debilitada la voluntad
por los narcoticos inamovible, pero sin
poder nj. fuerza, manejado por ignora.
das voluntaties7 Eternos, frente al
universe, en- perenne evolucion, nos
aburririamos en- I'M tedio girls y formi-
dable. Nuestra ley es pasar. Kempis,
ell asceta, 10 dijo Nervo 10 gloso en-
I'm bello verso, Los ho1nbres pasan CO.
mo las nubes, COMO las naves.- como las
sombras.
'sSe. esta mejor sentado Que de pie;
mejor tendido que sentado; .mejor
musrto que tendido', dicen los orien-
tales.
, .
Tampoco. Sc esta naejor dejando Sc
guir su curse a Ia vida, viendola re-
signadanente desiizarse por su GAUGE,
! sin sacudlmientos nj violeneias;; Sc esta
nejor aceptando Ia sabiduria de las
cosas, la ley supreraa y arrnoniosa en-
que sabiamente nos vamos dia por dia,
hora por hora, preparando morir.
-Es mejor recorrer serenos nuestro
|canlino, y al fin de. Ia jornada tender
aossas dorr1if y. eruzar los brazos sobre
IElef pecho. celocando una esperanto doa-
.de niuchos no ven sino ma interrogat
ieiiG6fi ;s9'=s.s-
Il Antonio de Hoyo y yinent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

Otra vezsel mito de Fausto Sc repite;
otra vez vuelve el mito de Ia 5perenne
iuventud al travas de otros dias y otras
eostumbfes. Ahora no es el Demoaic
quien, a cambio del alma, nos 10 ofre
ce, sino la Ciencia dtiien pretende ven
Ger a la Nejez y la Muerte Unos sa
bios han hallado, Greer sus palabras
el rnodo de hacsr joveaes a los hom
-bres, y tai vez, hay que esperar para
saberio, innlortales tanbien No hacs
falta. 81 prestamos fe a sus aIirnacio
nes. sino injertar a los humanos ele
rnentos tomados del cuerpo de los 81
MOS, el nilagfo Sc reaiiza. Otrs
vez, pues, Ell mito de 'Fausto Sc realiza;
pero otra vez, para bien de los hom
bres, fallara ell experiinento. Y digd
para bien, rorque, annque sea al pa
recer rara paradoja, 10 rnejor de la vida
es... la rnuerte.
81; la muerte. Sin necesidad de pla
giar Teresa, la Santa, tai vez, pese !
su horror, pese la sombria pesadills
de podredu1nbre y tinieblas, la Muerte
IS 10 tnico que pone valor en- la vida
De la nisna manera que, sin el do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

lor, el placer seria una palabra yana,
ausente de ssntido. sin la nuerte, "a
vida seria una lenta Y monotone su,
|ces;6n de horas. s 4s'
Una de dos. o envejeceriamgss nos
monifcariamos. nos pstrifcariames,
|insensibles e impavidos, como la Es.
|6nge de piedra, y entonces el espec-
|taculo de Ia vida renovada, sinseesar,
de la algeria nueya, de la juventud
triunFante, mostrariasenos como algo
aspero Y amargo, el tempo, al@sufri.
|miento fisico y ell dolor moral paa4rian
sin dejar huella, y entonces Ia lepta
succession de horas, de dias, de amos y
de siglos tornariase en- cosa inslllsa,
Inonotona, sin valor. sQue iinpoftaria
Hos mas atroces dolores, los peligros
mas espantables, las vergiienzass ulayol
res 81 estuviesemos ciertos que ellos
lhabian de pasar y nosotros que lsria-
ln1os? El valor sin peiigro no .es tai
lvalor; sin Ell sufriniento y la Huerte,
J. g.
lei peligro es un juego de azar en- que
no arriessgamos NADIA nj jugamos nada
10 bien serfa vivir perpetua renova-
Icion; sienlpre j6venes, en- una iaalte-
irable juventud, nada inportaria NADIA,
Los descubrimieates mas pertentosos
mo podrian apasionarnos, puesto que
icon Ia eternidad por delante, estaria-
mos ciertos de, tarde temprano, lle-
gar ellos: los vicios mas exduisitos,
Ecxtravagantes y quintaesenciados nos
dejarfan frfos, puesto que para gozar
los estarian los siglos de los sigios ahi
Tai vez el tirico secreto que ioss'hom,
bres huscarian con el afan de una i
|beraci6n seria el secreto de morir.
, 1923-06-17

When the Shadows Growing
Deepef
Mabel Hayes
Second Mazurka ------Godard
Dora Stanley
March Of the Indian Phantoms''