davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Seeks Olympic Tennis and Swimming Honos Track ardF
SNODGRASS PLAYING
TILDEN FOR TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Harvey B.
Snodgras, star. today meets Will
liam T. Tilden. I'd, of Philadelphia in
the final round OF the mems singles
of the national clay court champion
ship.
In another final match, with another
national championship at stake, Robert
and Howard kinsey, national doubles
champions. meet William TiIden and
Al Sandy" Weiner of PhiladeIphia
Yesterday Tilden and Wiener easily
defeated Clarence J. Griffin of san
Francisco and Brian l. c. Norton. st
Louis. 1o-S, 6-2. 6-3, while Snod- :
grass defeated his more experienced
opponent, Griffin, former singles
champion, 6-, 2-S, O., Ga.
Though favored to win, the Kin
seys outdid the gallery expectations
by eliminating r. f. Schlesinger,
austrian Davis cup star, and A. II.
Chaplin. jr.. of Springfield, Mass, in
three straight sets. despite the lat
ter's brilliant rally in the final set,
The score was 6-2, 6-1, 6-4
The finals of the special Invitation
tournament for juniors and boys
started today's play with A. l. VIE
ner opposing Emmett Pare Of Chicago
In In the junior event. while Walter
Thomas OF Orange, N. J., played
Thomas McGIynn of Philadelphia in
the final of the boys division
Evening star., 1924-07-14
FOOD is STENROOS'
IDEA AFTER VICTORY
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated freSs.
OLYMPIC STADIUM. COLONIES
France, July 1.-THE first thought
of the Finnish marathon victor, Stem
roos, after crossing the line and
acknowledging the crowds plaudits.
was to get a square meal. He had
little comment to make on the race,
renlarking that the going seemed just
right and that he felt no distress
at any time and could have gone
faster if pushed.
Stenroos first took UP athletics as
a wrestler when about 20 years of
age, but soon turned to distance rum
ming. as apparently do most OF the
Firms. if their Olympic showing is
any criterion. He won his first mara
thon a score of years ago and ran
his last competitive race at that dis
tanoe in 1909. when he turned his
attention to shorter distances until
this years Olympics, when he was
persuaded to go back into the longer
race, because Hannes kolehmainen
was unable to regain his 1920 cham
pionship form.
StenrooS competed in the 1912
OIympics. when he ran third to Ko-
lehmainen in the 10000 meter run,
but was put out of competition for
some time when he fractured his ankle
in the cross country race in those
games. UndaInted, however, he came
hack to continue running in better
form than ever.
Kolehmainen was a tragic figure
after the race; he seemed heart
broken over his inability to finish in
his attempt to win two Olympic
marathons. He asserted that he was
going well and had hopes of catching
the leaders until he developed stom-
ach trouble and had to quit, after
covering % kilometers.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
NAVAL LOFT PIGEON
SETS FLIGHT RECORD

A pigeon from the United States
naval lofts established a new mark
for distance of over 800 miles when
it covered the route from Napanee.
Ind, to Washington, at an average
speed of 1883 yards a minute, in the
last of this years old bird races held
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club.
Fifteen lofts were represented by
los pigeons. The average speed in
yards minute of the first return to.
each loft follows: United States naval
air lofts, 1893: Charles Darr 1874;
John Holmead. 1863: ]. L. Wolfe, l.
366; Phil Krous, 1855: E. c. Koch.
1914: E. ]. Kelly, 1879; c. and W. r.
Pennington. 1859: W. F. Dismer,
1888; f. Raulin. 1850.
The Washington Racing Pigeon
Club also staged race from Gains
willie, Ga, to Washington. A bird
owned by Phil krous was the first to
report. Only three birds returned on
the day of liberation. The average
speed in yards a minute was as fol-
lows: Phil Krous, 996: F. II. Crown,
994: G. and w. r. Pennington. 992;
A. B. Moore, $50; J. L. Wolfe, ss7; F..
]. Voith. S62: D. r. Mathews, S5S; w.
+. Dismer. SOL; Louis Hofer, 796.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

wright in 6.46 3-5 and Martha Nor
elluS in 6.23 1-5. In the 1,50U-meter
swim America qualified only one man
in the three trial heats.
In the first heat Smith of the United
States finished second to Annison OF
Great Britain in the time of 22 min
lteS 48 As seconds.
Yesterdays Summaries:
Soo0-METER TEAM RACE.
Final-Won by Nurmi. Finland; Ntola, Fin.
land. second; Macdonald, Great Bri, Sp. third
Johnson: Great Britain. fourth; Katz. Finland
NTH; KIRBY United States. sixth. Time, 8:32.
MARATHON.
Final-Won by Stenroos. Finland: Bertini,
Italy, second; De Mar, United States, third
Aalonen Finland, a fourth; Reyes. Chile. sixth.
1.soo-METER RELAY.
Final-won by United States; Sweden Sec
ond; Great Britain, third; Canada, fourth :;
France, fifth; Italy, sixth. Time, 3:l6 NEW
world record.
40o-METER RELAY.
Final-Won by United States; Great Britain.
Hglass third Hsar s sota
(new world record).
locoo.METER WALK.
Finsl-Won by Frigerio. Italy: Goodwin
Great Britain, second: MacMasters. South
Africa. third; Padesi. Italy, fourth; schwal
Time, 47:49
DISCUS THROW.
Final-Won by Harold Osborne Illinois A.
c., with the world record breaking figures
77lo.775; Emerson Norton. Georgetown,
1850. s95. second; Kleimberg, Esthonia, .32s.-
SO. third; Myr1a, Finland. 2. .oo5: ITS: fourth;
spach Switzerland, 6,743.53. sixth.
THROWING THE DISCUS.
Final-won by Clarence Houser. United
States. 46 meters. IS centineters; Nittymaf,
Finland, A meters. s5. second; T. J. Lieb,
Pope, United States, A meters. 80. fourth As
ki1dt Norway. ~ meters, 40. fifth; Glen
Hartranft, United States, 42 meters, 10. sixth.
Olympic record).
Evening star., 1924-07-14
COUNTRIES.

fourth fifth 2hn.l
Evening star., 1924-07-14
PETER WINS 15-MILE
RACE FOR CYCLISTS

Ed Peter placed first in the 15-mile
handicap bicycle race held yesterday
at the Polo Grounds under the aus
pices Of the Amateur Bicycle League
OF America. He made the distance in
40 minutes So seconds, the time OF
V. Messineo, scratch rider. who fin
ished fifth. c. Caufman, who attain
ed second position, covered the route
was third, j. Guzza fourth, F.. Tolson
sixth, n. Padgett seventh and r
Conors eighth.
Conors won the emile sprint In 5
minutes Is seconds, then garnered
the award in the miSs-and-ou race.
V. Messineo was second in the 2-mile
sprint and G. Chaconas was third.
V. Messineo and William Snouffer
placed second and third, respectively,
in the misS-and-out event.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
u. S. OUT OF SABER
event IN OLYMPIC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLOMBES, France, July 1.-THE
United States has dropped out of the
Olympic saber team competition. Suf-
fering defeats at the hands of the
smashing Hungarians and the fiery
Italians. South America, in the
form of Argentina, came through the
second round with two victories. in a
style that showed the ArgentineS
capable of giving the Europeans a
hard struggle.
Belgium, Spain and Denmark were
eliminated with the Americans, each
being defeated twice. The fight for
first honors is likely to be hotly con-
tested for Argentina, Hungary, Hol-
land and Italy displayed about equal
skill.
Z Argentina's defeat of Spain, IS to
3. and Holland. 10 to s, gained the
South Americans a strong claim to
rank with the best.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
BLACK GOLD WILL RUN
IN THE ASHLAND DERBY

CHICAGO. July 14.-Black Gold,
conqueror Of IAadkin in the Chicago
derby at Hawthorne Saturday, will
be shipped to Ashland. KY, tomorrow
to start in the Ashland derby at a
mile and a quarter next Saturday
Hanley Web. his trainer, said the
famous son Of Black Toney-Useeit
would be taken to Latonia after Sat
urday's race to rest up for the fall
racing season.
Black Colds victory Saturday, when
he won $I2,975, ran his total winnings
for the year up to $50, ,790. With full
campaign ahead Of him there is a
possibility that he may become a
greater money winner as three
year-old than Zev in 1928.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
L0NGW00D TENNIS Is ON.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE annual ten
mis- tournament for the Longwood
bowl, which In past years has at
tracted the countrys best players.
began today without any member Of
the first ten in national ranking
entered. The eighty entries included
a number of players of high stand
ing. however. including Zenzo Shimi-
Zu. S. Howard Vosheu. Wallace
Johnston; L. B. Rice, N. W. Niles
Lewis N. White and Fritz Mercur.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
TITLE TO BE DEFAULTED
BY UNDINE BARGE CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Due to
the inability of some of its members
to train regularly the Undine Barge
Club. national eight-oared champions,
will not defend it's title this year,
Coach Karl Bunch has ANNOUNCED.
The national championship races will
be held under the auspices of the
Springfield Rowing Association on the
Connecticut River, August and g.
Evening star., 1924-07-14


twice cut the record figure after the
British quartet had started the rec
ord-breaking habit. Other world
marks were made in the broad jump
by Robert Legendre Of the United
States. the decathlon by Harold M.
osborne of the United States. the
d9o- meter hurdles by. F. NJ Taylor
OF the United States. the 10, ,00O-m meter
run by Ritoda of Finland, the hon.
step and jump by Winter of Australia
ana the l.6o0-meter relay by the
United States
These marks also stood as new
Olympic standards in addition 70
which the latter list had three con-
tributions by Nurmi for the distances
or 1.5Oo, 1000 and 5000 meters. Others
were made by Osborne in the high
Jump, and Bud" Houser, the Cali
fornia collegian, in the discus throw.
An analysis OF the point scores
Evening star., 1924-07-14

SHOWS the evenness of the American
team strength. the athletes from the
united States tallying in twenty-four
or twenty seven finals, missing only
in the walk, the 10,000-meter fiat and
mop, step and jump. The Films scored
in seventeen events and Great Britain
In sixteen. Only five nations figured
In first places, but nineteen broke
into the point column.
Nurmi gets credit for only three
individual victories, although he
actually won four, including the
triumph in the 5000 eter team race
in which there were no individual
scores. He and Ritola, who ran every
day in the games, each scored thirty
points and together aided Finland to
gather in twenty more in the team
scores. Ritola shared double victory
honors with two Americans, Osborne
who won the decathlon and the high
jump, and Houser, who was d victor
in the discus throw and the shot
put.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
ROWING, FENCING, SAILING,
WRESTLING ALSO ON CARD
Yankees Take Two Relay Events in World Record
Time, But Marathon Victory of Stenroos,
4O-year.old Finn, Features Final Day.
BY the Associated Fress.

AXIS July l4Now that the recodbreakng Olympic
h batte with the United States victorious after
satlon contest with Finland whose
Sua snare OF the laures the the Oymp which had
concentrated on single the eight found
BRANCHES OF the competition in swing
hIet the viewpoint
tennis
states picked through
In
III United
Schedued to be contested
Evening star., 1924-07-14
THIRTEEN OLYMPIC Marks
SET ON TRACK AND FIELD
Seven go to Americans, Who Score in "a of 27
Events-Ihree Wins to Nurmi and Two Each
to Ritola, Osborne and Houser.
By the Associated Prem.

AS July l4-Eight world and thirteen Olympic records
created
during the Olympic track and field which
ne" standard OF banoe for future to aim
oeVen records tell to the Americans
enabled them decey individual excellence of Finland
whose team the incompatible RtoI
accounted
The 4Omee individual witnessed the most starting
assaults against t the records being three times
Adde OF Great Britain holding mark which nbac
OF oWzeEnd and Fitch Of the United States
Evening star., 1924-07-14
MATHEWsON HURT IN CRASH

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, July IL
Christy Mathewsen, president of the Bos-
ton National League club, Is nursing a
badly wrenched arm today. While driv-
ing in his automobile yesterday he was
in collision with another car between
Lake, Placid and this village.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

de nuestras montaflas tiene en-. Ell alma
uil chmulo de bondades y virtudes las
que pone al servicio de sus semejantes
cuando las circunstancias 10 reuuierau.
Creo necesario hacer censtar que en-
muchos barrios cuyos habitantes es-
tan en- continue contacto con los de
la pobiacion contigua, va por la cor
ia distancia que los separa, pcruue
los medios de COMMUNICATION asi SO 10
permiten, 0 por cualQuier otra circuns-
tancia, estas costumbres van desapare-
ciendo paso agigantado, y solo pre-
valecen y SO conservan en- los barries
mas remotos de nuestro pals, hasts
donde Ell materialismo de nuestros dias
no ha liegado a imprimir su sello CO.
rruptor en- el sentimentaIismo nativo.
Fernando GONZALEZ ALBERTY
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

/
Desde la fecha en- que el senior Fe,
lipe Garlic Puerto expidi6 en- Yucca
tan su va famosa- Ley del Divorcio,
un gran ntimero de extranjeros de am
bos sexos de mexicanos habia esta-
do acudiendc la Peninsula con ell OBJ
jeto de lograr, mediante una Quota re-
ducida sin escandalo, la disolucion
de un vinculo que les era odioso.
Las cosas habian marchando tan
bien que hasta en- los Estados Unidos
Sc hizo porulaS la legislation yucateca
en- materia de divorcio, pues partir
de ese momento, con Ell espiritu prac-
tico que es caracteristico en- los norte-
americanos, Sc establecieron en- Nue.
va York otras poblaciones de la
Union oficinas que Sc encargaban de
hacer toda clase de explicaciones y di-
rigir, juridicamente los casados que
dssearan romper Ell yugo valiendose ds
las leyes socialistas del G-obernador
Carrillo Puerto.
En- vista de tanta facilidad, Ell nJl-
nero de los que fueron a divorciarse
en- Yucatan creci6 de dia en- dia, ha-
biendo llegado a tener mas fama la
peninsula por su ley de divorcio que
por las 1iunas de chich5n-Itza por
sus ricos sembrados de henequen.
Sc organfzaron grandes caravans
de extranjeros, especialmente de mu-
jeres que iban pasar trelnta dias su-
friendo ell t6rrido china de Yucatan,
a trueque de obtener la separation de
un esposo que va no les gustaba.
Las cronicas escandalosas dicen
que, de la franquicia de divorciarse
sin mas tramite que expresar ell de-
SEQ ante I'M juez complaciente, Sc
aprovecharon muchas damas, entire las
que Sc contaba una autentica princesa
rusa, no pocos magnates norteamerica-
nos v hasta uno de nuestros mas CO.
nocidos holnbres de sociedad que re-
cientemente contrajc nuevas nupcias.
1~ur-x, xrrr,~v1, 1,~@ sSsk~SN sadlszSSAs1ASzNS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
USOS E IMPORTANCIA DEL
Ola DEL ARB0L

Ell Dfa del Arbol no es va una no.
vedad linitada aqui v ala a regio-
mes ais s'adas, sino que Sc lie obser-
va en- todos los Estados de la Union
y en- algunos de sus territories. Amos
atras apenas 81 Sc lie mencionaha v
Sc lie tonaba en- cuenta muy POGO; !;
pero las cosas buenas siempre Sc abren
paso, siendo una demonstration pal
maria de sus meritos, la rapida y
amplia adopci6n de que ha sido objeto.
Cualquiera que este familiarizado con
las estadisticas sobre la destruction
de auestros bosques, prontamente con-
vendra en- que es una necesidad ur-
gente el que la atencion plblica Sc
dii'iga hacia la siembra de arboles;
y no hay otro medic mas adecuado
para conseguir este con mayor efec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

LA nueva de La enfermedad de tdon
Fernandito (como cari6osamente me
llamaban) paso de boca en- boca y Sc
propago al instante por todo Ell
barrio. Al momento una multitud de
personals invadio la casa con ell pro-
p6sito de enterarse de mi estado de
salud. Aquella buena gente Sc des-
viva por atenderme. Inmediatamen-
tie, me sobaron ell brazo adolorido con
infnidad de pomadas aceites, me
hicieron tomar varias medicinas para
arlacar la calentura En- cunto a ali
mentos, me prepararon unas "sopas
de gallina" y otras dietas por Ell es-
tilo, que por cierto no pude saborear
por faltarne Ell apetito. Continuaron
prestandonle toda clase de atenciones
hasta Ell dia siguiente que pude tras-
ladarme al pueblo, mi hogar. Mien-
tras duro mi dolencia (por espacio de
tres nleses) recibfa casi todos los dias
la vista dc slguno de los habitantes
del Caimito cue deseaba saber como
seguia Ell professor
Nunca oividare aqueI rasgo noble Y
humanitaric de aquellos bondadosos
campesinos. Bien supe agradecer aque-
LA acci6n. poruue desde entonces ell
campesino puertorrique1o ha merecido
todo mi respeto y consideration he
tornado de 81 el concepto mas eIeva-
do en- cuanto moral SO refiefe.
Esta peridica narracion acredita
mis- palabras al afirmar que Ell jlbaro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

AsPEcTos> DE LA VIDA RURA1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

CORPUS BARaA /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Ell BOxEADoR BATTLING Ro-
SA DEsEA UlT MANAGER PA
RA rR A CUBA VENEZUELA Y
PAlTAMA EN- EXHIBICION

Battling Rosa ex-instructor atletico
del "Jack Dempsey Athletic Sporting
Club nccesita de un competente
acomodado manager Y esta dispuesto a
embarcar un mes despaes de haber
acceptable su oferta durante dicho mes,
Rosa Sc dedicara ponerse en- condi-
clones dando clases. en- privado. :.
Battling Rosa fu6 canpeon Peso Plu-
ma de Ia escuadra americana desde
1920 hasta ell prssente afio en- cue fue
licenciado sin haber sido destronado. Ell
lena de Rosa al disponerse a dar cla-
ses G, ell siguiente: "Preparo me
prepare :. Realmente ell joven Rosa es
el 6n;3o boxeador portorriQacSo que
hasta ahora ha despuntado como boxea-
dor dc lfneas, Rosa acomete con una
ag-esividad y hgereza sorprendentes,
por 10 cdal lie feiicitamos deseandole al
nisnc tempo las mas bullantes vleto-
lias en- el extranjero. Rosa vive en- la
Gale San Juan, nnmero de la paraaa
16. sant;,rce, en- donde puede versele.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
REFLEJos DE PARIS
LA RESURRECTION DE cAILLAUx

PARIS - Hace tempo que podrla
estar en- Paris, el Sr. Gaillaux. (Des-
de que entraron los radicales en- el
Poder) Ell Sr Caillaux sus COM
pafieros los radicales no han querldo
forzar la consigna Por ciertas DIVER
gencias entire la Cagnara y Ell Senado,
ell Parlamsnto suspendi6 sus sesiones
antes de que la amnistla faese votada.
Practicamente, el Gobierno obtuVo
Ell derecho Gle ejercer la ''gracia am
nistante'' es decir, que ha podldo
curnplir pronto su palabra amnls-
tiar todos los que hayan de estar
comprendidos en- la amI1istla propues-
ia A todos, no. Por ejemplo: no al
ST.. Caillaux, condenado al confinamien
to Ell ciertas provincias de Francia.
No debe de haberle pesado al Sr.
Caillaux este escrupulo. Ell entierro de
Anatole France le ha proporcionado
una resurrection casi gloriosa, y tanto
mas natural cuanto que Ell Sr. Cal
llaux ha sido en- cierto modo, en- un
modo mAchc menor, otro Dreyffus que
Anatole France ha defendido. Dentro
de las costumbres francesas, ning1n
Gobierno podia negarle al desterrado
eli perniso de romper su destierro para
asistir a las honras del amigo glorifl-
cado y leal.
Mas que la lealtad, virtud clasica,
! 10 que acentuaba la relacion entire
Anatole France y el sr. Caiilaux era
la virtud moderna de la solidaridad.
Pero, la solidaridad no es
mas que la forma moderna de La
leaitad cIasica. Anatole France, que
ha tenido los talentos v los vicios, ha
tenido tambi6n las virtudes clasicas
de su tempo. De los pocos que las han
tenido en- su tempo.
lCuantos Iadicales de los que aver
al entrar Ell Sr. Caillaux en- la tri-
buna oficial, Sc abalanzaron a saludar-
| le; cuantos de ellos, en- los dias, tan
4 LdA4t 1VJUA ~eV A% SsN@@A ~
/ 10 renegaron mientTas cantaba Ell ga
llo en- la persona de clemenceaui Pero
CailIaux Sc supo defender como otrc
gallo gallo; supo en- todos los momen.
tos hacer 10 que sabe hacer hasta el
animal, sobre todo 81 es el animal
polftico, ell hombre; supo reaccionar
crear, auui esta, no ie han anulado
Alto tirante, la cabcza hacia atras
v ell ment6 salido, con un aire de i'm
pertinencia simpatico las mujeres y
4 antipatico a los hombres, ell Sr Cal
llaux, que es toda una novela, 0, IL
que es 10 mismo, toda una historic
descendio de un autom6vil, escolta
do de madame, subio a la tribuna 9
recibir Ell saIudo de sus amigos oficio
SOS oficiales, del jefe del Gobierno
del gobernador militar de Paris.
Detras del f6retro de Anatole Fran
ce, la cabeza del s6quito, sobresa
liendo por su taIla, paso luego ants
las armas que presentaban los solda
dos, paso ante el gentio espectador
per la avenida de los Canpos Elfseos
hasta el Arco del Triunfo.
CORPUS RARaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Ell CANIPESINO
PUERToRRIQUENo

Los moradores de nuestros campos
son atentos y joviales, respetuosos y
hospitalarios. Para convencerse de la
veracidad de estas aseveraciones mias
10 mejor es internarse en- ell coraz6n
de las montafias mas abruptas de nues-
ira isla convivir por I'm eorto es-
pacio de tempo con estos seres aparta-
dos del bullicio mundanal, cuya exis-
tencia Sc desIiza serena en- ell ambien-
te de tranquilidad que reina en- las
camp1flas eternamente verdes hajo ell
cielo perennemente azul de .'La Sui
"a de America -
Quien reaiice esta agradable excur-
sion sera objeto del mayor respeto v
de las mayores atenciones por parte
de los campesinos con Quienes tenga
la oportunidad de departir. Estos lie
brindarSn hospitaidad en- su humilde
bohio y le ofreceran de su alimento,
que consistira principalmente de We
getales del tipico 'sgyiso de gandu-
les'1, 81 es la 6poca de Ia cosecha de
este rico gTano.
En- la sala nuestro visitante ocupa-
"a. 81 mejor asiento, probablemente una
hamacas un "ture'', v una veg todos
los miembros de la familia reunidos.
sentados en- Ell suelo los pequefios, v
en- bancos cajones los mayores, di-
vertiran a su distingrido huesped con
las narraciones mas amenas e intere-
santes, producto tai vez de la fecunda
imagination creadora de nuestros il
! baros.
| AL hablar Ell respectable visitante
reinara el mas profundo silencie, sus
palabras seran escuchadas con suma
atencion, 81 uno de los pequefios
osa inteTumpir su discurso una mi
rada del padre dirigida al intruso ha-
"a comprender a este SUI grave falta
y bastara para restituir ell silencio
indudabfmente recibira oportuna-
mente su merecido castigo.
Los campesinos que topemos nues-
tro paso Sc descubriran con reveren-
cia " nos saludaran cort6smente dan
donos los "Buenos dias, senor", 81
es por la manana, las Buenas tar
des, sefior' 81 es por la tarle, etc.
Durante ell ano escoIar 1921-1922
ejercfa el magisterio en- caIidad de
] Maestro Rural en- un barrio de Juncos
denominado Caimito. Cierta mafiana
auaneci enfermo y no me fue posi-,
bic asistir a la escuela. Permaneci
acostado en- mi catre" sllfriendo Las
tcrturas de una fiebre abrssadora '
m agpdo dolor on 81 brazo tzQuierdo.