davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30

for you which ought to come to any
man. And yet I know how hard it
is to alter your resolve, once formed.
Capt. Lewis. you are stubborn man,
hard man"
He shook his head.
Yes. ] do not seem to change.
said he simply. II hope I shall be
able to carry my burden and to hold
my trail"
"Fie, I will not have such talk on
morning like this
Fearlessly she reached out her hand
to his, which lay upon the table. She
smiled at him. but he looked down.
the lean fingers of his own hand not
trembling nor responding.
If she sensed the rigidity of the
muscles which held his fingers out
ward. at least she feared it not.
If she felt the repression which kept
him silent, at least she feared 1T not.
Her intuitions told her at last that
the danger was gone. His hand did
not close on hers.
She raised her cup and saluted
"A good journey. Meriwether
Lewis" said she, "and a happy re-
turn from it. Cast away such
melancholy-you will forget all this"'
than need be. I am hard to die. 1
can carry many wounds. but they
may pain me none the less"
Forgive me, then" she said. and
once more her small hand reached
out toward him. II would not wound
you. 1 asked you only to remember
me as-
LAS 1 shall you. of course. And
I remember that bright day when
you came to me-yonder in New
York. You offered me all that any
man can ever offer any woman.
am proud of that! 1 told my hus-
band. yes. He never mentions your
name save in seriousness and respect.
1 am ambitious for you. All the
Burrs are full of ambition, and ! am
a Burr, as you know. How long
will it be before you come back to
higher office and higher place? Will
it be six months hence"
More likely six years. If there is
must give it."
Il shall be an old woman--old and
sallow from the Carolina suns. You
will have forgotten me then"
1T is enough" said he. You have
lightened my burden for me as much
as may be-you have made the trial
as easy as any can. The rest is for
me. At least ! can go feeling that
1 have not wronged you in any way"
Yes. Meriwether Lewis said she
quietly, there has not been one word
or act of yours to cause you regret,
or me. You have put no secret on
Inc that l must keep. That was like
a man. / trust you will find 1t easy
to forget me-"
He raised hand.
Il said. madam. that / am hard to
die. l asked you not to wound me
overmuch. Do not talk to me of
hopes or sympathy. l do not ask-I
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Silks Break Into Print

Crepes lead-with hundreds OF
distinctive prints, So to $3.50
yard.
Taffetas-in pastel shades, are
printed in gorgeous colored
flowers, $4.85 yard.
Radiums-exquisite in black.
with big poppies printed in
flaming red, gold or blue, $3.50
yard.
Printed Crepes - designs and
colorings of old Persian rugs,
$3.50 yard.
Silk Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NewHigh- Colored Hats, $50
In Special Selling Here Tomorrow
womens Dress secticn, Third floor

that point Spring their high colorngs their charm
of bghthued flowers rbbons-sparng pms
feahersas we'll the smart
shapes that add much attracveness Winter coats just
now-thee of the different styles sketced So
Evening star., 1924-01-30
New Tweeds, 81

for sports stits-in new mix
lures and checks-with green
and blue and orange checks on
darker backgrounds. 81 inches
wide.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Co1orfu1 Prints for Blouses
The New Sweaters
Blouse Section, Third floor.

The short coat sweater Of artificial
silk. has a small collar, an odd
buckle for fastening, and bell
slceves-in bisque, purple, gray,
navy or black-S1z.75.
The Wool Sweater may slip-over,
be a golf model, or jacquette; !;
smart ones have Jacquard fronts
and plain sleeves and back-S10.75
and S1l75.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Tomorrow A Value That WiH Interest Every Woman
New Spring Frocks, $39*5o
SuaEtLN Readed O Embroidered
Smartly Beaded or EmbrO

Charming rocks that tell the mode for Spring the varied
distinctive styles rock for afternoon and Informal dinner occasions
focks of heavy geogee and exquise Notwithstanding
combinations OF coongs-such porcelain and crystal
brown and amberbck with Roman cooed beadngsand
model the bouseke mode shown
gray and back-bacl and almond and and brownwo
models sketched, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

The Widow Lewis. living at the beginning
OF the nineteenth century. sits at the en-
trance OF her home, in old Albemarle. va.
as her son. a person of unusual physical
qualities for youth of eighteen, returns from
the forest. The son. Meriwether. called Merne
by his mother. speaks of their friend Jener-
Son and of the fact that he may 90 to Wash,
ington- She tells him that the forest. will call
him all his life and that he will sur1er much;
She predicts that he will love strongly and
deeply. but that Happiness for him does not
lie at the end of that path. She says mat ne
has always been man and that he mas H.
herited the melancholy traits of his father
She adds that any mother can read her son
future. On a morning day or two later
young Lewis, who is secretary to Jefferson, is
exercising ArcturuS his chiefs favorite saddle
horse. when he comes upon TheodoSia. young
woman whom he admires, while she is strng-
Cling with her horse after an encounter with
n snake. His deSpondency is Indicated by his
remark to her: Owe should part here. madam.
now, forever He admits. however, that he
has followed the footprints of her mount.
20
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Black Alpaca
$3.50 Yard

Black and alpaca are the twin
favorites of the spring mode;
this supple. shimmering new
fabric will fashion the smartest
Of frocks and suits. Of silk
and artichcial silk-in lustrous
black.
Silk Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1924-01-30
New Silk Jersey
Petticoats, $5

Heavy quality Milanese jersey
in two smart styles; the one
with pleated flounce-the other
straightlined, in gray, peacock
blue, purple, cocoa, tan, taupe,
brown, navy and black.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

will not have IT! Only this remains
to comfort me--if I had laid on my
soul the memory of one secret that 1
had dared to place on yours. ah. then,
forever after! That thought. 1t
seems to me, / could not endure"
Go, then, my savage gentleman
and let me-
And let you never see my face
again.
She rose and stood looking at him,
her own eyes wet with a sudden
moisture.
"Women worth loving are so few"
she said slowly. "Clean men are so
you. Meriwether Lewis! How some
woman ought to love you! Yes: go
now" she concluded. Yes, go"
Mrs. Aston will wait with you
here for a few moments" said
Meriwether, Lewis to the miller''s
bridal rein across his arm. See that
she is very comfortable. She might
coffee?"
He swung into his saddle. reined
his horse about, turned and bowed
formally to his late vis-a-vis, who
still remained seated at the table.
Then he was off at such speed as left
Arcturus no more cause to fret at
his bride rein.
CHAPTER III.
Mr.. Burr and Mr.. Merry.
The young Virginian had we'll
nigh made his way out over the two
miles or SO Of sheltered roadway,
when he heard hoofbeats on ahead,
and slackened his own speed. He
saw two horsemen approaching, both
well mounted, coming on at a hand
some gait.
OF these npa .%a,,t
elderly man of no special shape at
all, who sat his horse with small
grace. his florid face redder for his
exercise, his cheeks mottled with
good LIVING and hard riding. He was
clad in scrupulous riding costume.
and seemed, indeed, a person of some
Importance. The badge of some order
or society showed on his breast, and
his entire air-intent as he was upon
his present business of keeping COM
marked him as one accustomed to
attention from others. A servant in
the costume of an English groom
rode at short distance behind him
straight and trim of figure, with an
erectness and exactness of carriage
which marked him as a soldier at
some part Of his life. He was clad
with extreme neatness. well. booted
also, and sat his mount with the
nonchalance of the trained horseman
His own garb and face showed not
the slightest proof that he had been
riding hard.
Indeed. he seemed one whom no
condition or circumstance could de-
prive of cool immaculateness. He
was a man to be marked in any
ompany-especially so by the pecuI-
lar brilliance of his full, dark eve,
which had piercing. searching CLINT
of its own; an eye such as few men
have owned, and under whose spell
men or woman might easily melt to
acQuiescence with the owners mind
He sat his horse with a certain
haughtiness as well as carelessness
His chin seemed long and firm, and
his lofty forehead-indeed. his whole
air and carriage-dscovere him the
man of ambition that he really was
For this was no other than Aaron
Burr, vice president Of the United
States. whose name was soon to be
on the lips of all. He had lately
come to Washington with the Jeffer-
son administration.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Crisp, New Dotted Swiss
Csc Yard

The fashionable new Swisses
are herein all the lovely, new
colors for spring and summer
Large or small dots = in
porcelain, almond. gold, canary,
brick-dust, orchid and ever SO
many other smart shades.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NeiU Spring
Buci11a
Package Goods
Are Here

And there are many lovely
new things that will delight
the woman who embroiders.
Decorative Pieces
for the Home
Tinted Set on Tan Cloth
Pillow Top, ST.
Library Scarf, $1.75.
Centerpiece, S1.75.
Lilac Design for French Knots
Half Moon Pillow, S1.25
Library Scarf, S1.85.
Centerpiece, S1.85.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Make Your Own
Spring Clothes

the February Dressmaking
School opens the 1st-a COM
petent instructor is here to
teach you just how to make
di t i n c tive, smart spring
clothes-the charge is very
moderate
6 lessons, 11a hours each, SIS.
Register Now
Dressmakng School. Seventh floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
Don Roberto H. Todd tiene 50.
bre don Rafael Di,z de AndinO
una mayOria de ESQ yOtOs.- Los
COaIiCiOnistas tieren una mayOria
de l1S vOtOS en- Ia Asam.
bIea Municipal
Tn aumentO de 20 uotos para
la coalicion. -El triunfo de los
socialists es
va indudoble

Durante todo el dia de aver con-
tinuo ell escrutinio general con ell
siguiente resultado:
COLEGIO No. 1-s
Unionistas, 1861 Republicanos, 81;
socialista, IS; c. Historicos 56, Nacio
nalistas, 1. Generates Y especiales
nulas, y % respectivamente.
COLEGIO No. e.
Los colegios 2 y 8 los dimos en-
nuestra edicion de aver. Unionistas
80; Republicanos 2; Socialistas "a;
C. Historicos "a. No hubo alteration
alguna.
COLEGIO NO. 81
La hoja de cotejo de este eolegio
esta correcta. Aparecen go papele-
tas protestadas, que son adjudica-
das de la siguiente manera: Unio-
nistas a; Socialistas 6; C. Hist6ri-
cos %. Obtuvo la coalicion un au-
mento de "a votos.
COLEGIO NO. g.
Unionistas SO; Republicanos 8 !;
(Continua en- la pagina A,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
.yOtO, y son yaidaS
pOr Ia ley, pOr Ia JUS
ticia':: Bolivar Pagan
ia Jurisprudence que podda Citar, al
efeCtO, es CuantiOsa. Ia misma Ley
Electoral de Puerto Rico impide que
sean dedaradas nuIas'' agrpga

Muchas han sido las manifesto
clones expresadas en- nuestros CEN
tros de opinion ptblica asegurando
una y otra parte la legalidad en- que
procede la Junta Insular de Eleccio-
mes al decir que no deben abrirse
los paquetes de votos todos de los
diferentes precintos de San Juan,
maxine cuando que en- la aperture
de los primeros, hubo, necesidad de
resolver numerosos casos que habfan
sido err6neamente interpretados por
los recusadores, observadores ms
pectores, en- sus casos respeetivos.
Comoquiera que ell Sr. Bolivar Pa
gansfue el que solicit6 de la Junta
Insular de Elecciones, que Sc proce-
diese a abrir todos Ios paquetes de
votos, va que el estaba en- la perfec-
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
fl plbim de eaaGaptd espera con anSedad Qla ha-
va de ser Ia adhld de Ia administration unOnSta,
despues de COnoCerSe e| trnfO de Ia COafG0n repl-
bIiOO-SOCia|ista
iSe preseptard eI reCursO de CertiOrai!-
Los lideres aIiarcistas permaneCen re-
sefyadOs. -MuChOs aseguran que el plei-
to sera presentadO, basaOd(se para
clio en- el gran aumentO de yOtOs tb-
tenidos pOr Ia COaIiCi6n, de a-u(rdO
con el eSCutiniO general

va Ell triunfo de la coalict6n en-
esta capital, de acuerdc con el escru-
tinio general de la Junta Insular de
EIeccioness, es un hecho, y casi nadie
10 discute. Pero ahora, la expectation
ptIblca Sc circunscribe, la actitud
que puedaN adoptar la actual admins
TRACTION unionista. Ell pdblico no sabe
que atenerse.
Todos sabemos que desde un prin-
cipio, la prensa alianciasta ha venido
asegurando Ell triunfo de La Alianza, y
aGn mas, uno que otro peri6dico, Sc
ha dejado decir que Ell famoso Puerto
Arturo jam&s habra de pasar a manos
de la coalici6n repdblico-socialista !.
Ante manifestations tan rotundas, y
despues de conocerse Ell triunfo de la
coalici6n, de acuerdo con Ell escrutinio
general, es natural que los habitan-
tes de esta capital, Sc muestren inte-
resados en- saber cual ser& la actitud
a segeuir por los aliancistas.
PROCESO JUDICIAL
La Ley Electoral, concede a todo
partido politico, Ell derecho a recurrir
a los tribunales de justicia para i'm
pugnar las decisiones fnales de Ia
Junta do Elecciones. De esa manera,
los ahancistas tienen ell derecho ra-
dicar, dentros.de un t6rmino de quin-
CO dias, un recurso de Certiorari ante
la Corte de Distrito, pidiendo que Sc
anule Ia decision de la Junta.
Pero La pregunta que esta en- todos
los labios, es: Use presentara el re-
curse de Certiorari? IIran al pleito
electoral los aliancistas bien Sc re-
signaran la derrota entregaran
tranQuilamente Ell Ayuntamiento ell dia
doce dc enero del pr6ximo afio? ESQ es
10 que hasta ahora, no hemos podido
averiguar ciefcia cierta.
LA REsERvA DE LOS
LIDERES ALIANCISTAS
Hemos interrogado a varios lideres
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
4Cuando mafehen los Sres Ious Soto y Barcs0 a
Washington dejandO bajo mi direction estas numerOsas
fuezas polfGas Ordenar6 todO e| mundO que derna,
y que desCanse. ESQ serd 10 primero que yOy ha-
Ger, dice eI Ider aianCSta ST. Luis Sanchez Morales
"Ambos partidos debian
descansar de la lucha de
estas elecciones. Dor
mir, que nos hace falta.-
Despues no tendrfamos
la Vista y Il cerebro
tan afectados', agrega

La Marcia de los Sres. Barcelo y
Tous Soto a Ia capital metropolita-
ma, que tiene por objeto el recabar
de las autoridades nacionales ell
cumplimiento de una promesa un
deber, ha dejado pensando los mas
incredulos, sobre quien ha de estar
al comando de las fuerzas conjun-
tas de los dos partidos considera-
dos hasta ahora como principales en-
Puerto Rico, Y que en- conjunto for
man la agrupacion politica denomi-
NADIA Alianza.
Hablando con Ell Sr. Barcel6, este
fndica, que estaba todavfa en- duda
de 81 Ell Sr. Tous Soto marcharfa al
norte en- su compaiifa, ALA hacia ell
27 de este mes, que es el dfa esco-
cogido para la partida. "Sin embar-
co. nos sigue diciendo Don Anto-
nio, go mas probable es que vaya
" en- la misma fecha escogida para
hacerlo.s
En- case que no. vaya ell Sr. Tous
Soto, Sc da cast por SECURE que en-
tonces el Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n
cuyo iiltimo triunfo legal ante las
autoridades nacionales le da recono-
cimiento como conocedor de nuestra
carta Organica, sea Ell designado a
formar parte de la Conisi6n, aunque
Sc nos ha hecho que en- este case, ell
Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n no mar
charfa ahora y ST fines del pro-
xir1o mes.
"ESTAMOS MUY CANSADOS
DE HACER POLITICA"
"Creyendonos que en- case que es-
tos prominentes polfticos marchen
todos al norte, les reemplazara en-
sus funciones oficiafes, dirigiendo la
agrupacion polftica que ha llegado al
triunfo final en- la isla, el Sr. Luis
Sanchez Morales, o 81 fuimos a yer,
encontrandole en- compafiia del "Al-
ma Mater" del rnovimiento "Todo
Por Puerto Rico" Don Antonio r.
Barcelo. Ell Sr. Sanchez Morales nos
ha hecho las siguientes importantes
(Continda en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
Dos nnOs pereCen tragiCamente en- Ia EIa. Los ye-
hiCuOs de motor Sc apuntan dos nueyas Wdimas.-
Los gOIpes reCibidOs fuerOn de tai nagnitud que
les CauSarOn Ia muerte CaSi inStantdneamente
Las autOridades de LIS dos di tintas
pOb'adones dende OCunierau los ST.
CesOs, interviewer y ausan de hOmiG-
diO invOIuntariO a los COnduCtOreS

No pasa un solo dfa, sin que en-
nuestra isla no ocurran varios ac6lr
denies automovilisticos, mas o ne
nos graves. En- algunos, todo Sc
duce a un simple choque, resultando
los vehfculos por 10 general, con des-
perfectos. Pero en- otros, Sc hace ne
cesaria la inmolacion de vfctimas
humans.
Ultimamente, han ocurrido en- la
isla dos tragedias, en- las cuales fue-
ron victimas dos infelices nihos, uno
de nueve amos, y otro de seis.
LA TRAGEDIA DE CAROLINA
Ell primero de los casos a que he
mos hecho referencia, ocurri6 en- la
vecina poblacion de Carolina.
Al oscurecer del dfa 16 del corrien
te mes, cruzaba por la Gale Union
de dicha ciudad, ell autom6vil P-624,
propiedad de la sefiora Mercedes
Rohena, y guiado por el chauffeur
German Landrau, plaza ndmero
1866. Ell chauffeur guiaba confia-
do, no Saba que dentro de algunos
segundos,. habia de ser el .protago-
nista obligado de una tragedia, en-
que habrfa de perder la vida un
tierno nifo.
De pronto, surgi6 frente al auto
In6vil ell nino William Moringlan, de
nueve amos de edad, y antes de que
Ell sorprendido chauffeur pudiese evi-
tar la catastrofe, la vfctima fue atra
pada por la rueda del vehfculo.
Ell niTo Moringlan, recibS6 tan
fuerte golpe en- el craneo, que POGO
despues fallecfa, rodeado por sus
afligidos padres, que no podfan re-
signarse a perderle para siempre de
tan tragica manera.
-vzr-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21

Ell SR. SANTIAGO IGLE-
SIAS NO HA PRESENTADO
NINGUNA @ U ETA EN-
WASHINGTON CONTRA Ell
MODO EN- QUE Sc LLEVA-
RON A CABO LAS ELEC-
Clones EN- PUERTO RI
coz, DICE Ell BUREAU DE
.ASUNTOS INSULALRES
WASHINGTON, nov. 20.
Omitted Press) A prop6sito
de la entrevista que publica el
Sr. Santiago Iglesias, jefe del
Partido Socialista de Puerto
Rico, en- Ell periodico "La
Prensa" de Nueva York, en-
la que hace importantes mani
festaciones acerca de las cleo
clones efectuadas en- Puerto
Rico. ell Bureau de Asuntos In
sulares ha declarado a un re-
presentante de la Omitted
Press" no haberse recibido que
jas, oficialmente, en- 10 que
respecta al modo como Sc ce-
lebraron las elecciones en- Puer-
to Rico Y agrega que hasta
ahora no Sc han tornado pasos
con respecto los resultados
fnales de la lucha electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21

FL juez OdIia dice qde 'le pa
reCe" q. sd amigo don Roberto
II. Todd Serd aICaIde de San
Iuan dentrO de aIgunas senanas
Mr.. Lee Nixon, eI pr6ximO COmisiOnddO
de Immigration. FL gObernadOr Tvwner-
agrega-esta algO quebrantadO de SaIud
y hasta ha perdidO aIgO en- peso

Durante un receso del juicio en-
contra del Alcalde de Barceloneta,
Sr. Puig, celebrado aver ante la Cor
te Federal, un reporter nuestro sos
tuvo una. breve conversation con ell
Hon. Juez Odlin, durante la cual ell
mencionado funcionario hizo igeras
observaciones sobre diversos t6pi-
cos de actualidad, las cuales vamos
(Continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
LAS AUTORIDADES:

Las autoridades sc personaron in
mediatamente en- el sitio del suce
so, y ell policfa Camacho, plaza No.
472, procedi6 al arresto del chauf-
feur, dando principle la investiga-
cion preliminar. Luego, Landrau
fu6 conducido ante ell Juez Munich
pal, quien ton1o declaration a nu-
merosos testigos, califcando luego el
delito de Homicide Involuntario.
Landrau tuvo que prestar una fan
"a de $4,000 para obtener su liber-
tad provisional, hasta que Sc yea ell
proceso.
LA TRAGEDIA DE COROZAL
Ell segundo case, ocurri6 en- Coro-
zal. En- ell kil6metro n1mero 10, de
la carretera n1mero 20, secci6n Mo-
s-Corozal, ocurrio este nuevo su-
ceso, en- que perdio la vida otro nj
no de seis afios de edad.
La tarde del dfa ounce, pasaba
por esa secci6n, la guagua P-1O0,
propiedad de la Lfnea Bou-Rivera,
e iba guiada por ell chauffeur Fran
cisco Moreno.
En- esa guagua, viaiaba ell Sr. Juan
B. Nayedo, acompaiiado de su espo-
sa Cristobalina Ramirez, y de su
tierno hijo, Pablo Navedo.
AL llegar al kilometro 49,, los pa
sajeros de referencia trataron de
bajar y efectivamente asf 10 hicie-
ron, recogiendo al mismo tempo,
ciertos bultos que llevaban consigo.
Pero en- esos momentos, ell chauffeur
Sc vic obligado a dar riversa, con
tan fatal resultado que atrap6 al
nifio, causandole golpes tan terribles,
que fallecio casi instantaneamente.
La Investigation del case, fue prac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21

ticada por ell Juez de Paz de Coro-
zal, quien califco ell delito de Homi-
cidio Involuntario, exigiendo al chau-
ffer una fianza de $4,000 para OBJ
tener su Iibertad provisional.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
RULERS OF SPAIN
 ID GROSS ATLANTIC
CaliiOrnians Plan Celebration
 With SpaniardS as Guests

San Francisco. June 27.-Plans have been made for an international pilgrimage to one of the cradles of civilization on the Pacifc coast Of the United States, the spot near Monterey. Cal, where Father Junipero serra, the first Spanish padre, landed and established the first mission in Cali fornia in 1770,
 The celebration, to be centered in the restored chapel Of Carmel Mis- sion, will begin October 12 and last a week Those 10 whom special in vitations will be issued will include the king and queen of Spain, the Spanish ambassador at Washington, the president of Mexico and a number Of other noted Spaniards and Mexi- cans.
 The ancient Spanish mission over looks the Pacific ocean. The body Of Father Serra is buried beside the altar in the chapel, but during the observance the coffin will be re- moved. in the course of a memorial service, and placed In beautiful ssrccphaeus which is being completed by 10 Mora. the sculptor, in his studio st Pebble Beach, Cal. The sarco- phagus will be unveiled at an elabo- rate ceremony on October 19, the Sunday that will mark the conclusion of the pageant.
 Thousands are expected to gather for the celebration. Tn addition to the religious services, there will be music. dances and entertainments typical of the period represented The festas. fandangoes, harbecues and mission plays that characterized the Spanish occupation Of California will be reproduced faithfully.
 Father Serra is credited not only with founding a spiritual heritage for his people in the new land, and with administering to many of their sscu- lar needs. but also with planting the seeds brought from Spain, for the first farm in western America.
 During the observance the flags of Spain. Mexico and the United States will fly together over the historic customs house of Monterey. 4 pre- vailine note will be the costumes of the old mission days. a period that survives today in the geographical names and type of architecture of California
 Laura Bride Powers an art critic, is announced as the originator Of the pilgrimage and pageant. The details were first made public from San Carlos church in Monterey by Father Ramon M. Mestres.