davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-21
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES
CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS.
Real Values.

1929 Superior coupe
1923 Superior sedanette
1929 Superior sedan
SEVERAL OTHER USED CARS, ALL
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
1923 Star sedan.
1929 Chevrolet roadster dixie ncw).
1873 Chevrolet touring tlike newt
1921 Ford sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring
1922 Chevrolet roadster
1922 Ford touring.
1920 Oakland touring
1921 Ford sedan
Low CASH PAYMENT.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LUTTREI.L CHEVROLET
SALES CO..
1901 l4th st. Main 24S3
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

1909 18th ST S.W.-0wner; new manage
ment; front single. double; remOdeleh; next
bath: new heating piant continuous hot
water: electricity; phone: parlor; walking
distance downtown 23s
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Observation-Disclosures.

2o1s III ST. Two ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchen; h.-w.h. and electricity. 2ls
1858 COLUMBIA R0AD-TWo ROOMS AND
bath. Key with Janitor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

18HU n 81. NV,
Now Open for Inspection.
II you are looking for an apartment OF two
rooms, kitchen. bath and hall. DOWNTOWN.
ve can offer you one OF the best planned
suites in Washinston. Every room a large.
outside room. Big closets. Three exposures.
afsordins most complete ventilation,
RSnts range from SIS to S82. so. For iafof-
MES. SIMPSON, MAIN s4ss
Evening star., 1924-01-21
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS

FORD Radiator Hoods. ds.............. sI.49
Ford Radiator Hoods. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.s9
Ford Radiator Hoods. s1.f9
Coop. Tire Go. 1908 l4tb.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued,
USED CARS.

We have a number OF very
cheap used cars which have been
lett with us~for sale, the owners
OF which will not take delivery
of their new Hupmobile until
spring.
The prices Of these cars are
exceptional, and they are all ii,
good Turning order, Among
Evening star., 1924-01-21

1877 KALORAMA RD.--Lsrse double front
rooms with twin beds, southern exposure:
ncie rooms in well heated house; first
tshl rd
Evening star., 1924-01-21

YOUNG WOMAN. employed desires bed. sit
ting room, kitcbenette; ressonsble Address
Box "a Star office. 2is
SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires room with
private bath: NV. section. Address RoI
go 4. Star Office.
OUR Inspection plan is renting rooms every
day. List yours now. Washington Service
Bureau. District National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

2o1s Ii ST. two ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchen; h.-w.h. and electricity. 21'
1853 COLUMBIA ROAD-TWo ROOMS AND
bath. Key with tanitor.
1881 COLUMBIA RoAD-DCPLEX APART
ment: living room, dining room, reception hall
kitchen. porch, garden: three hedrooms. bath.
large closets: heat. hot water. janitor service:
all advantages both apartment and private
city; $3.50 per month. Col. 2sao-J. 2cs
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 1st FLOOR;
gas. hotwater heater. porches: rent, s45.
72s 11th 81. Sc. DAVID r.. THOMAS, sis
14th st. NV. Main S64s or Col: +393.W. 21s
FEB LIST OR EARLIER--3 ROOMS. HALL,
bath: modern apt, housekeeping; janitor serv-
ice; downtown; reasonable rent; lease to pur
ciluser OF furniture, $i35. Address Box 2ss A,
Star office. 22'
ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN, Ist FLOOR.
3l7 North Caroina ave.
l01@ TN NV, NEAR K BACHELOR
APARTMENTS. TWO AND THREE LARGE
ROOMS, BATH; CONTINUOUS HOT WATER
OPEN FIRE: GARAGE. 23'
1872 FAIRHOST-IjOZY BASEMENT APT !;
large, bright kitchen. bedroom. bati, laundry
tcts, back yard. electricity, gas, phone. Cali
mornings or after 80. S45.
COMFORTABLE 4-ROOM AND BATH APT
furnished 800 1T. ne; electric lights, hot
water heat; newly painted and papered near
1866 CnLCMBIA ROAD ROOMS. kITCH-
enettc private bath, electricity. steam heat
gas, Sf5. Phone Columbia 1895. 23s
FOR BENT-3 large rooms, furnished; gas
and steam heat near bath front room. 2il2
ii St. NV. "3s
ONE GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH
three Others: piano. yictroia; reasonable. li3s
T NV. Apt. 40. North 355-W. 22s
APARTMENT, FURNISHED, MODERN: q
rooms. bath: adults; $50. lTi% Corroran
eo2o ST. SW.-ENTTRE THIRD FLOOR.
tar Eff ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
MISS ORRIE CHM AND Mr..
SEARS MARRY AT MORGAN
Nuptials of Popular Young Couple d
Surprise to Friends.

The following item of local interest
is reproduced from the Morgan de
partment of the current issue of the
Edison News
"A marriage which elected much
surprise occurred Sunday when Miss
Orrie B. CHM. OF this city, and Mr..
/. B. Sears OF Dawson, were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock. Judge
A. |. Monroe tied the nuptial knot
lin the presence OF a few close friends
of the bride and groom.
The bride is the attractive and
charming daughter Of Mrs. A. M.
CHM; she is young lady OF rare per
sona1ity and will prove worthy com
panion to her husband. The groom IS
a highly respected young man OF
Dawson and is held in high esteem
by all who know him.
These happy and popular young
people have the best wishes OF all.
May they have a long and prosperous
voyage over the sea OF matrimony
with just enough cloud to make
beautiful sunset"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
PROSPECTIVE GROOM WAS
SPEECHES. BEFORE HOYL
Unable to Give Name and Bride Elect
Came to His Rescue.

Amusing incidents often occur in
the office OF the county ordinary.
Thursday afternoon a couple Of the
colored persuasion appeared at the Of
fee of Judge L. c. Hoyl and request
ed to be united in the bonds of matri-
mony Judge Hoyl told them that
on account of the new law it would be
necessary to file their application and
be married FIVE days later, whereupon
the prospective groom went through
a number Of contortions, much to the
surprise OF all present. Upon being
asked to give his name the groom to
be again went through his daily
Dozen" and continued until the name
was told by the future bride. Scratch
ing his head and waving his arms were
some Of the acts of the applicant.
Upon inquiry by Judge Hoyl as to
his health and sanity it was learned
that he was a victim of suffering and
that often it is impossible for him to
utter a word.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
ANOTHER APPLICANT
FOR MASTERSHIP
ARCH A. LEWIS ENTERS CON
TEST FOR OFFICE. ASPIR-
ANTS NUMEROUS.

During the past week Mr. A. A.
Lewis, well-known business man, en-
tered the list of contenders for the
Dawson postmastership, notwithstand-
ing that recently the report gained
currency and it was given publicity
by the newspapers that Mrs. S. ].
Thomas had been agreed upon for APP
pointment by the powers that be.
What assurance, if any, Mr. Lewis has
is not known. 1t is understood that he
bases his application largely on the
ground that he is a republican in pol
itics.
The commission OF Postmaster
Cheatham expired last February, and
he is still representing Uncle Sam in
the administration of his postal affairs
at Dawson
There have been a dozen or more
applicants for the position, but how
many are still persevering and hope
full no one here knows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
yoIING LADY HURT
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
I'D DRIVEN BY SHELLMAN
YOUNG MAN HIT WAGON
DAD COTTON PICKERS.

Two mules belonging to B. M Da-
49,, were severely hurt Wednesday
a an automobile driven by Stew
W." plovden, of Shellman, crashed in
az r.aoon drawn by them near
70 HiiI negro church, just out OF
Graves. oo,,,rrad met before
i'll, nc the Shellman car was EN- route
GAN If is claimed that the Dodge
nom lnbirh Mr.. Plowden was driving
ca, cong at considerable speed when
was esbed into the wagon, which was
It - t' with cotton and cotton pickers.
g %So 3ccident took place as the team
4,rned into the main road at the close
y. u ,be davis work The wagon was
Oh ,aIeteIv turned over, and one of the
lo, aIo occupants received cuts and
l hs'3;ses on his body. Miss Katherine
Eoode one of the occupants of the
w. rocoived a se.ere cut across one
70 her hands that necessitated SIX
stitches and the bone OF one hnger
was crushed.
"@ The occupants of the automobile
orn Misses Katherine and Wilma
c coLv Of St. Augustine, Fla, who
vert, we're visiting in Shellman, and Messrs:
Stewart Plowden, William Curry and
Allen Sheffield
A' The leg of one of the mules was
braten and it was shot by the vet
s+inarian. DR.. Salter, who was called
che" o,ber mule is expected to recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
DEFENSE DAY HERE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
MAYOR TO ARRANGE PRO
GRAM FOR SEPT. 18TH.

1t is probable that National De
tense Day, September 18th, will be
celebrated in Dawson. Mayor A. L.
McLendon is in receipt 10 letter
from Charles H. Cox adjutant general
of the military department Of the state
of Georgia, requesting that Dawson
cooperate in making this occasion a
great day in the history of the United
States. A committee consisting of A..
L. McLendon, E. f. Cooke, Kari
Thompson, Thornton Lee and W. R.
Melton has been appointed to arrange
a suitable program.
The Kiwans club, the Dawson Con-
cert band, the American Legion and
other organizations OF the city will be
asked to join in the exercises.
General Cox suggests a parade of
all organizations interested in the
common defense of the country, a
prayer for the national welfare, patri-
otto music and an address on an ap-
propriate subject and organized recre-
alton and amusement 1t is suggested
that the exercises be held in the al
ternoon.
Definite plans have not been work
ed out by the committee, but it is un-
derstood that they intend to have a
program along the line suggested by
the state military department. The
program will be made public as soon
as it is arranged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
MANY TERRELL COUNTY
HENS WRITING MESSAGES
Inscriptions of Various Kinds APP
pear on Their Eggs.

pear on Their Eggs.
Since the appearance of an egg on
the farm of Mr.. J. c. Lee bearing the
Inscription. Chris. Is Coming" the
hens of the county have gone on a
penmanship bee, and eggs bearing all
kinds of messages are being found
daily. Within two hours after the last
issue of The News appeared carrying
the story of the inscribed egg brought
in by Mr.. Lee at least half dozen
similar freaks were reported by poul-
try owners OF the county.
Mr.. Lee maintains that the egg had
upon il the startling message when
it was found by his wife, and does
not believe that it was "doctored.
Others are of the opinion, however,
that it was placed in the nest by some
practical joker.
The method OF putting letters or
words on hen fruit" is simple. The
message to be inscribed on the shell
is written or printed with hot wax.
The egg is then dropped in vinegar
for several minutes and that part OF
the shell not covered with the wax
will be eaten away. When the vinegar
and wax are washed off the job IS
completed,
The egg owned by Mr.. Lee created
great deal of wonderment in Daw-
son until some one who knew how
such things were done produced, by
the above method, eggs bearing in
sCriptions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
LANIER TAKEN TO BRAIN
SPECIALIST FOR TREATMENT
Young Man Injured Near Parrot Be
comes Unmanageable.

George Lanier, the young man who
was injured some weeks by falling
from the running board Of an automo-
bile at Parrott, where he was employ
ed in packing peaches, remains in a
serious condition. He was taken to
the Patterson hospital at Cuthbert,
and the Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise
reports that he has just been removed
to the government hospital at Angus
ia for treatment by brain specilist.
The Cuthbert paper says Mr.. La
nier has been in an unconscious con-
dition since his injury, and at times
raving and almost unmanageable.
His condition has aroused the symh-
pathy OF the public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
YE0MANS ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION
HAS MADE SPLENDID RECORD
SINCE BEING ON PATAULA
CIRCUIT BENCH.

Judge M. J. Yeomans has announc-
ed his candidacy for reelection.
He was appointed to succeed the
late Judge VIM. C. Worrill, and per-
haps no judge who has occupied the
bench of the Pataula circuit has made
a record that has met with more gen
eral approval He has acquitted him
self in such manner that not only is
he unopposed, but there has been no
suggestion of opposition
Judge Yeomans will be voted for
in the primary of September 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
OIL MILL WHISTLES
footing GLAD TIDINGS
NIGHTS SHIFTS WILL SOON
BE NEEDED TO TAKE CARE
OF INCREASING BUSINESS.

Dawson residents are awakened in
the early morning by the shrill wills
ties OF the oil mills and cotton gins
of the city, calling employees to their
duties. But the slumberers are not an
noyed at thus having their repose dis
turbed, for the whistles are blowing
glad tidings of business activity and
returning prosperity.
The mills and gins are working
early and late, and it is probable that
next week will find them using a day
and a night shifts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
Carload of Feeder Pigs ArriUes,
And Farmers Buy Then, Quickly

A carload Of feeder pigs arrived
in Dawson on Friday, and by Sat
urday night most Of them had been
sold, SO eager were the farmers for
them. The pigs were shipped from
Tennessee, and there were Us in
the car. They weighed from IS to
100 pounds each.
The farmers Of this section have
produced unusually large crops of
produce and other feedstuffs this
year, with which they will fatten
the pigs and put them on the
market next spring. The pigs cost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
TERRELL HEN DISTINGUISHES
SELF WITH HALF POUND EGG
Her Achievement Is Shown in City
BY Proud Owner.

James Hylick, colored, who lives
on his own farm about two miles
from Dawson on the Brentwood road,
exhibited an egg at The News Office
Saturday that was different from 9th
er eggs which have been shown here
lately in that no inscription was on
it. The remarkableness OF this egg
was its enormous size, measuring
from tip to tip 81 inches and was
inches in circumference. 1t weighed
little over 8 ounces. Hylick states
that the egg was the product OF
common hen, such as is found in ev-
erv barnyard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

the farmers II cents per pound
for those weighing Is pounds and
under, and 10 cents for larger
ones.
Mr., ]. E. Cushenberry, who is
supplying the pigs, has ordered
another carload, and they are ex-
pected to arrive Thursday. This
shipment will weight from so to
40 pounds each.
A number Of farmers of Ran
dolph county have notified Mr..
Cushenberry that they want pigs,
and it is probable that the sales
will amount to several carloads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY DANCE
IN DAWSON FRIDAY NIGHT

A large crowd Of young people of
Dawson and neighboring towns were
present at dance in the Brannon
building Friday night An orchestra
from Albany furnished music. The
crowd danced until late hour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED.

Rev and Mrs. V. F Agan, OF La
Grange announce the birth OF a son
on Friday, August 22nd. Before her
marriage Mrs. Agan was Miss Marion
Jennings OF Dawson. :,
Little Miss Joan Cannon arrived
Thursday for an indefinite stay with
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cannon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

gar y rutinaria que fosiliza en- aridos
concentrates sn .gramatica y su reto-
rica su literature, hemos trata-
do de naturalizar Y dar vida al con-
junto ajustandolo en- todo 10 possible a
lbs tieppos modernos. No ha sido .nues-
tro objeto anahzar el Quijote como
especimen raro y aleg6rico del en-
polvado clasicis1no, nj fue nuestra in
teneion clasifcarle con curiosidad ex-
temperance de acuerdo con Ell ritual
nnmerico de I'm museo de antigiieda-
des. Que 81 estudiarle como un ACADIA
do modelo hterario es labor de enpe-
no y gran esfuerzo, es de mas impor-
tancia de muchisimo interes, com
prenderle como obra de vida, de ahento
y de insp ra ion, pues que ra asi slem
pre- Eterno dentro de su propia uni
versidad.
Antonio s. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
HOMfNAE De La UNNERSDAD A
MIGUEL De GRyANTB SAAVEDRA
23 de abrl, I616--I924

uno vertical retrocede; con uno incll-
tal, srlbe al cielo. De aqui que Ell nino
ria con franca carcajada ante los re-
francs de sancho. FL estnpido; Ell in
capaz de fabricar con su Imagination
algo elevado usando los geroglifcos que
lie brinda Cervantes, puede hacer una
cosa, entire dos: tirar Ell libro. o car
cajcar salvajemente en- la escena de
Marltounes. La risa del estudiante cons
,ciente es moderada y Juan Montalvo,
apenas Sc sonrie.
Ell humorisrno del Quijote es tu nu-
NOR smo, ,huen lector; 81 tn quieres
saber como es tn alma, lee Ell Quijote.
La naturaleza tenia necesidad de hacer
un espejo psicologico. Un dia v1o un
nance que escribia en- una carcel y
dijo: Eureka! Ell nance nunca supo
que era un agente de la naturaleza. Fue
un inconsciente.
Sin embargo cuando Cervantes idea
ba su atauue los libros de Caballeria,
ide6 un humorismo sconsciente; busco
un geae:oso, que fuera de poca estatu-
ra, rechoncho y gloton, 10 vistio con
tra;e de labriego manchego y montan-
dolo sobre un rucio apacible y bona
chon le dijo: "Haz reir''. Y San
cho vino al mundo. Refranero Y bur
lon, hizo reir. Pero a POGO. la natura-
leza que estaba sobre Cervantes en- Ell
momento en- que el concebia, tom6 al
rucio por las riendas y Sancho por
Ell corazon. Sancho entonces Sc impone
a Cervantes, y hace reir, pero hace
pensar. meditar.
La pluma de Cervantes traza al San
cho que hace algo sucio cerca de los
botones, pero esa pluma tiene una in
Auencia superior cuando Sancho resuel-
We los litigios excepcionales en- la insu
la Barataria. Y oigo al oir Ell "huele,
y no a ambar'' pero me deleito mas al
ver como sonrie Ell fl6sofo ante la dl-
vina ingeniosidad del juez Panza, dig
no de sentarss en- nuestra corte su
prema.
siento pena profunda por los que Sc
rien al sver a Don Quijote colgando del
sgu'ero aqu6I o los que Sc han reido
de sus locuras las locuras que cuer-
dos infames le han cometido o lie han
hecho cometer. Don Quijote es IN per-
sonaje de dolor; quedese sancho con La
risa. Rie, lector con Sancho, o 81 eres
de los one sonrien, sonrie. Pero al acer-
carts a Don Quijote, cuando toque
tt alma ell aaballero de las .Angustias
deja que una onda de dolor invada til
espiritu; Y 81 eres de los que saben re-
zar, reza. :; y 81 eres de los que sa-
ben Horar, uora.
tssatr a lAreilio@ ALVARADo.
Espanol II, U. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

Cervantes fue un genio. Creo una
obra que ha perdurado a travss de las
edades. Dej6 un monumento para TO-
dos los pueblos Y razas, y asi inmorta
lizo su nombre por medic de su obra.
El Quijote no tiene rival; es una pro-
duccion admirable; sus personajes, la
trama, Ell estilo, Ell fondo, todo ha sido
pintado por la mano de un maestro, Y,
por 10 tanto, nj los pueblos nj los
tiempos han podido derribarlo, pesar
que el derribara una edad. Ahora. bien,
Ic6mo pudo difundirse? 5C6mo pudo
hacer que el mundo 10 amara? Y 10 hi
ciera suyo? Todo este nos interssa, en-
Ia breve exposition que sigue tratar6
de sena1ar el por que de clio.
FL Quijote encont6 un campo vir-
gen en- todos los paises; la humanidad
hailabase en- expectation de su salida
para darle una buena acogida Y apren-
der Ell secreto que poseyera el mapus
critic hecbo en- aquella carcei obscura
por Miguel Cervantes saavedra Por
fin lego el momento en- que Sc diera
a la estanpa ala pcr 81 1906. IA prime
ra parte de Ia ohra. Indudab ablementa
hubo quienes conocieran 81 Qpijote, a
10 manos, la prinera parte antes de ST.
publicidad porque en- una carta a su
amigo en- 1904, Lope de Vega dice que
ningun poeta nuevo. t'hay tan malo
como Cervantes nj tan necio que alabe
a don Quijote" Antes de publicarss
lContinua en- la pagina l0)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
La (Iase

La clase de Literature Espafiola
que hoy rinde este homemade Ger
vantes, y que dirige en- la Universe
dad de Puerto Rico, ell Sr. Antonio s :.
Pcderira, esta integrada por los 81
guientes alumnos.
Arcilio Alvarado
Rogelia Calder6n (visitante)
Manuel ,Cayrasquillo
Mercedes B1asco
Maria Cadilla Martinez
Esther Moreno
Rosa Navarro
L.orenza Ramirez
Conception Rodriguez
Maria A. Ruisanchez
Juan G. Rivera
Cesareo Rosa Nieves
Ana Maria o'Neil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
Fl fluinOrisnlO
en- q Quijete

FL hunor-smo es rsy; rey de, bastos
imperios que Sc cxtienGen desde la
carcajada salvaje y estfidente hasta la
sonr-sa seria que cast no quiere apare-
Ger.
GEn que punto de este basto reinado
ha levantado su torre Ell 1ngenioso IL
bro de Miguel de Cervantes? Esa cs
mi encuenta. Carezco de brdjula de
les otros aparatos necesarios en- men
sUra y determination. Pero he decid1-
do bGscarme un Rocinante y capasllero
sobre e., salir en- andanzas por Ell rel
nado de "a gracia y del hunior hasta'
topaz con La torre de Miguel. Que dos
me ilumine y iAdelante!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

El Quijote sigue la Biblia
en- su universalidad. Despues
de esta es Ell "mas leido. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

Los MEJoRES Y MAS ELE.
GANTES Muebles para el Hogar los
encontrara por el mas bajo precio en-
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

Han pasado los afios. Aqui regresa
el Caballero Andante a confesar SIN
ambajes su fracaso. No ha podido dar
con la torre de Miguel. Ha caminado
en- vano por los imperios bastos del
humorismo Fey; todos SIS puntos los
conoce, y no ha dado con la dichosa
torre. Que Sc va a hacer. ~
Mas. ahora mace en- Ell una idea.
Ell libro de Cervantes no es una torre,
es el imperio mismo; no es un punto,
sino la superfcie entera. Impossible en-
contrarla, 81 estaba en- todas partes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

-
ST el lector ha leido el Quijote (cosa
probable) 6podria decirme como reac-
ciono su alma ante el? iLloro? IRio?
IAcaso el nbro paso por SUI alma SIN
moverle?
-Muy bien, amigo lector: pero, 81
I'd. Sc tonara el trabajo de If pregun-
tando estas mismas preguntas cao
,uno dc los dichosos que han leido es-
te libro; hallaria que todos dan con-
testaciones, diferentes. Els mi PROPOSE
to en- estas cuantas hneas demostrar
cue Ell Quijote no tiene una forma uni
versal de humorismo. que el lector al
penetrar en- el, refieja su propio hu-
morismo, su propia idea del donaire y
la gracia,. que cada uno al leer este
libro exceptional, 10 que lee es su pro-
pia alma. traducida en- ventas y casti-
Hos, curas barberos, galeotes y pas
torres, Panzas y Quijote. .
Esto surge de la impression de la
obra. No he podido encontrar meJor
pslabra que "imprecisi6n' para indi.
car que Cervantes al idear un ataque
2 los Ibros de caballeria, fue tejiendc
otras tibras otros hilos hasta que
su prop'o objective duras penas sc
manifesto al lector. Nnbes, nebulosas y
hasta ampres horeales, puso inconscier
temente en- su hbro que es un cielo;
pero sin saher que coloreaba la atmos
fera con los siete colores y sin adver
tir los vuelos raudos de las nubes J
el excepticismo de la nebulosa.
Y de esta imprecisi6n mace una mul
tiformidad. Las almas reaccionan d1
vsrsamente ante 81 libro, porQue on
hay tantos pianos que 50 intersectan
que Ia bola del espiritu al chocar col
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
La UNIVERSAL
dad del Quijjote

''Yo derribar6 una edad
Con un poema, lei Quijote''
Yo la hund.re. IQue no puede
Fundado en- el bien ell genio?"
VELARDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

LOS MEJORES TRAJES la.
.vables para sus niaos los encoptrark a
prsciOs baios en- GONZALEZ PADM
CO. Advt
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
SCORE TO BIBLE EPIC
IS REPORTED UNUSUAL

Doctor Hugo Riesenfeld's score,
accompanying the production OF
The Ten Commandments" is said
to mark an advance m the art Of
combining symphonic music with
pictures into a form OF grandly
operate expression.
Much interest attaches among
music lovers, to the Washington
premiere Of THE Ten Command
ments at the National, not only bt
cause Of the novelties Of the RieseE
field score, but also because Of tht
fact that 1t will be performed witt.
an adequate orchestra Of twenty
pieces headed by Frederick Arundel.
the well-knoWn theatrical director.
who had charge Of the music for this
production at the woods Theater
Chicago and the Pavilion Theater.
London, England.