davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
Nerves of Slayers
Shaken by Evidence

Continued From Page Onel
Jr., and Richard A. Loeb having
records of "abnormalities since
childhood" the state went method
ically ahead Monday in the court
room of Justice John R. Caverlr
building ever higher the mountain
of evidence upon which it hopes to
send the young collegians to the
scaffold for the murder of little
Bobby Franks.
In a dramatic prelude to the in
PRODUCTION of the confessions of
Leopold and Loeb to the murder of
Robert Franks, nineyear-old JOHN
Levinson, the boy whom the two
murderers had originally picked as
their victim, took the stand to add
his little voice to the chorus of con-
demning evidence against the Sin
tellectual killers"
When Levinson, a fine looking
frank-faced lad, with brown wavy
hair and dark brown eyes, took the
stand, Justice Caverly questioned
him to make sure that he under
stood the nature of the proceedings
and the meaning of an oath. They
boy then was sworn. 55s
In their confessions, Loeb and
Leopold said they had driven their
rented automobile to the club just
outside the lot where the Harvard
school pupils were playing ball. Tire
arrangement was that Loeb should
ask young Levinson to take a ride
with them. They intended to kill
him hide the body and write Lis
family a letter demanding ransom.
The presence of Seass, the in
structor, frightened Loeb and Leo
pold and they refrained from carry
ing out the plan. And that was all
that saved the life of young Levin
son. The two killers then drove
around the block and returned.
lhey saw BOBBY" Franks and then
they put their scheme into opera
ton. Less than 20 minutes later
the Franks boy had been lured in
to their automobile and rendered
unconscious with a blow from a
chisel.
1t was only twist of fate which
led John to take walk with an in
structor during the afternoon whcn
Loeb and Leopold were looking for
victim to lure into their rented
death car. Otherwise the lad whc
so smilingly and intelligently ans
wered questions Monday would
have been kidnapped and murdered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
DEAN OF AMERICAN
CATHOLICS is DEAD

CHARLOTTE, July 20. Rev.
Leo Said, bishop of North Carolina
and dean of the Catholic clergy Of
America, was buried ia Belmont
abbey, near here today.
Public services were held with all
the pomp and ceremony of the
burial of Roman Catholic prelate.
A pontifical requiem mass was sung
and five absolutions given before
the body was removed to lie in a
modest grave among the ten mem
bers of the order of Saint Benedict
buried in the abbey cemetery. A
simple slab of marble catved with a
Latin inscription will mark the not
ed churchman's last resting place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
PILE UP EVIDENCE
AGAINST BENNETS
Prominent Rome Couple Still
Held Under Technical Arrest
at Chattanooga
CONTINUED From Page onel

Il 50nJlnuGu Il Oni AG~ OH~f
.rnearance and the fact that
ahocl made out to Miss Hoffman
NV the receivers of Knoxville
hank which had failed, was cashed
IN Chattanooga year after she had
been reported missing. 1t is said
that the Endorsement on the check
was an apparent forgery
While the BENEFITS are only tech
r;callv under arrest, they have
made no effort to secure their lilo
strv through habeas corpus pro
ceedings and have been warned by
authorities that should they maNf.
a move of this kind warrants charg-
inc them with murder viii be sery-
ed
The skeleton of the woman was
found by workmen who we're repair
inc a floor under the basement of
the house, their attention first be-
ing attracted by a stockinged leg
sticking out of the ground. Several
portions of clothing, part of a
pair of eye glasses and plate of
false teeth were also found in the
shallow grave. Indications were
that the body had been buried in
quick lime and acids. # was wrap
ped in a rubber coat usually worr
by men and slit in the eide of the
garment led the police TO believe
that the woman had been stabbed.
The couple maintain their IN
nocence but are unable to accoun;
for the disappearance of Miss Hofi.
man, kinswoman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
CULLEN FAMILY ALL
DROWNED AT MEMPHIS
BY Martin
By BIosser

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29.--I.
Wynn Cullen, superintendent of the
Memphis municipal zoo, his wife
and young son and his brother, wero
drowned today in the Mississippi
River % miles from Memphis.
The Cullen family had gone up
the river to Island Forty for an out
ing with a number of other people.
The party went in bathing and Mr..
Cullen, with his son, John, aged 9,
on his shoulder, accidentally step-
ped into deep water. Many in the
party, including Mrs. Cullen ard
Hugh, the brother, jumped 60 the
rescue.
Mr.. Cullen and his son vera
swept down the rive to their death
and Mrs. sullen's body was found
floating on the surface. All four
bodies were recovered.
J. Wynn Cullen was we'll known
in geological circles throughout the
country and had developed in
Memphis one Of the largest free
ZOOS in America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

A small boy tells us he can't see
why they call it heaven when the
big fire is elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
Local Cramery
Den Today
Continued pm page one

ranged for the'casion, and every
detail Of its option was infinitely
explained to a,allers. The care
full sanitary pautions and mod
ern arrangent of the entire
plant was thdbject of favorable
comment throlout the day.
eve are grly pleased with the
growth of tlbusiness since the
plant began dation week ago"
said ManageJilson today. eve
have doublelr cream receipts,
and more tina hundred farmers
names now lear upon our pay
roll. Our fiday's butter produc-
ton totalledst $50 pounds, but
Monday whurned over 500
pounds of finest and best but
ter ever auced in Georgia.
Cream fronhich this butter was
made was light in by more than
a hundred ners, and a crafty
ing feature cream receipts is
found in tlrea embraced within
che Americsream territory.
eve reed cream this week
from farmliving in five coun-
ties, and lis just a beginning.
One point want the farmers to
INTERNATIONALLY is that we
have facill to handle all the
cream thering in And the de-
mand fornter- Maid butter is
equal to supply. We have had |
no troublsposing of every pound
of butterned out to date, with |
orders fialready sufficient to
| absorb 81 pound we will pro
duce in next run. Within a |
year, wepe to put butter made |
from Surcounty cream into mar
kets thager heard OF Americas
and Suneounty, and in this way
to rovi{steady cash market for
every pc of cream the county is
capable producing"
A by uct of the creamery that
is alreah great demand accord
ing tonager Wilson, is the
butternEhat remains after the
butter lbeen churned and is
ready made into commercial
prints. is is extremely valuable
as a he'd chicken feed, and one
large land chicken farmer has
alreadtght to secure the entire
outputhis material. The cream
cry is receiving cream suffi-
cient lsure operations approxi-
matelye days each week, during
short ), but capacity exists to
operatt full capacity at least
eight 5 every day within the
next tnonths or as soon as the
cream'ly increases sufficient
to justhis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
TUCKER FAILS IN
PLEA FOR DIVORCE

MoULTRIE, July 29.-W. Tuck.
er, 5Oyear-old Colquitt county farm
er, was introduced to Mrs. Minnie
Bell Smith, at 8 o'clock on the after
noon of December /, last, and three
hours later they drove to Moultrie
and married Now Rucker Graves
a divorce, but his allegations faileo
to convince a jury in Superior Court
here and the first decree was de-
MED. MWR,5
He charged Mrs. Tucker with
misconduct short time prior to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
MICHIGAN WET
PETITION DEAD

LANSING, Mich, Jr'y 2g.-As-
ter more than 100000 persons had
signed a petition to place on the
November election ballots a consti-
tutional amendment which would
modify Michigan's strict prohibi-
ton laws SO as to conform with
Federal statutes, Attorney General
Andrew B. Daugherty today ruled
that the petition cannot be voted
on.
The ruling is based upon omis-
sion from the amendment Of the
amendment of the full text of the
Federal dry laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

Disappointed, the two slayers kid,
mapped the next boy who became
available for the purpose.
Prosecutor Grove had hoped to
put another young boy, a Harvard
school student, on the stand during
the day, but Irving Hartman, IL
years old, failed to put IN an ap-
pearance. Hartman, his parent
sent world from Maine, was spend
ing the summer with them and they
did not care to send him back to
Chicago to appear in the Franks
case.
The Hartman boy had been asked
by Loeb and Leopold to accompany
them after they had failed tc
carry out their scheme to get young
Levinson. He said he did not want
to go for ride and the last Loeb
saw of him he was crawling under
fence in pursuit of another lad.
Sergeant James j. Cortland was
recalled to the stand in the Monday
session and Grove questioned him
concerning stenographic notes nc
had taken of conversations with
Leopold, after his arrest. Darrow,
who entered the courtroom late
again cross-examined Cortland i'll
an endeavor to shake his story that
Leopold his family would get his
case before ga friendly judge" if
Ithey did not wish him to hang.
Cortland stuck to his original story
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

SefIgs as you travel along
becaJie is a one-way street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

TOA Ni&; made on improved
AAN>EA4 NIfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms Of 5, z or 10
years with prepayment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over S1,100, 900 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to Ierd.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and
Webster counties. 81 Planters Bank
Building, Americus. Ga. Phone 50
or All.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

her marriage to him and asserted
that he was duped into going
through the ceremony. Mrs.
Tucker. who contested the suit.
from the witness stand denied the
charges and the jury, after brief
deliberation, found against the
plaintiff.
The name of the man that IN
iroduced Tucker to the then Mrs
Smith figured in the testimony.
Tucker was a widower at the
time of the marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

ss4 i gol sIl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29

x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-29
SENATOR LODGES
CONDITION BETTER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 29.--
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is pro.
crossing well today, physicians an
nounce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
8 AMOS COMO EXPREso PARA
PERIODICoS

Diariamente por tres amos, Ia COM
panfa mencionada 10 uso para trans
portar tres euartos de tonelada de Pc
riodicos de Los Angeles al coraz6n de
las montanas. La ruta diaria era como
de $40 Kilometres que tenia que reco-
rrer el Big-Six en- toda clase de ITEM
po. Y a pesar de que su carga 6iaria
era igual al peso de diez personals, te-
MIA que hacer su viaje a una veloc:-
dad de 4S Kilometres por hora; = no
era este todo, sino que frecuentemen-
tie, para hacer ell viaje mas provecho-
so, Sc lie agregaba un remolque carga-
do de periodicos, una tonelada adiclo-
nal, que ten a que remolcar sobre ca
minos montafiosos.
Teniendo pues en- considerac1.n ell
pesado trabajo ejecutado con este CO.
che por mas de cinco medic amos,
su viaje reciente traves de la Ameri-
ca del Norte, es una de las hszahas
mas prodigiosas habida en- la historia
automovilistica. Demuestra evidente-
mente la resistencia poderosa del au-
tomovil moderno bien construido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
ANGEL VANDO DE LEON

Entire la juventud que Sc levanta
LENA de animos para la lucha, Y con-
iada en- Ell porvenir, sobresale el quito
jovencito cuyo nombre sirve de cpl
grafe estas lineas. El joven vando
acaba de graduarse de Escuela Supe-
rior con notas sobresalientes, llevan-
dose ademas como trofeo muchos de
los honores de la clase.
Y no tan solo ESQ, sino que a su cor
ia edad, es va una promesa para las
letras pucrtorriquefas, habiendo cola
Dorado va con gran exito en- varias
de nuestras revistas literarias.
Ell MUNDO Sc complace en- felici-
tarle cordialmente por ell triunfo que
ha obtenido, y lie ahenta, para que pro-
Giga imperterrito por Ell luminoso SEN
dero que Sc ha trazado. Asimismo en-
viamos nusstras congratulaciones su
seiior padre, nuestro amigo, Don Fran
cisco Leon, .quien debe sentirse mas
que satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
OBsEQUIO DEL sR. j. M. ORTIZ
SAVARIT

Nuestro particular amigo, ell conool-
do representante de fabricas america
mas Sr. j. NJ. Ortiz savarit, residente
en- Ponce, ha tenido la cortesia de OBJ
seQuiarnos con unas muestras lie les
dehciosos caramslos "Honey-Scotch >
reconocidos en- los Estados Unidos CO.
mo uno de los productos mas sanos y
puros que gozan de un magnifico ner-
cado. Los caramelos "Honey-Scotch"
son una ciase de dulces propios para
Ia gente de buen gusto.
La introduction en- Puerto Rico de
estos caramelos sumamente agradables
y baratos, han de causar uua verda-
dera revolucion en- ell mercado.
Agradecemos al Sr. Ortiz Savarit su
valioso obsequio y lie deseanos gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
PoR BEN I. BUTLER

Frecuentemente leemos resclas de
carreras transcontinentales hechas en-
AUTOMOBILES nuevos; pero rara vez nos
llegan noticias de carreras como "a
qus aqu1 referimos, hecha recientemen
te en- Estados Unidos, en- un veterano
Studebaker Big-Six de turismo, que
habia recorrido va mas. de 10000 XII
lometros. III
Con una historic de mas de ties
cuartos de un million de kilometres de
recorrido, salio recientemente este Stu
debaker Big-Six, construido en- 1918,
de Los Angeles en- un viaje triunfaI
a traves de los Estados Uridos. La
distancia desde ell punto de partida a
Nueva York es mas de 643O kilome-
tros; pero este automovil patriarca hi
20 su viaje de acuerdo con ell itinera-
rio preparado, no sufriendo IL menor
difcultad mecanica. Solo tres paradas
obligatorias hizo, para remendar neu-
maticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
LA SOCIEDAD DE LOS NINOS
PoBRES

Esta caritativa sociedad Sc ha fun
dado con Ell tnico prop6sito de recoger
niflitos pobres .predispuestos a la tu-
berculosis, y colocarlos en- casas de
familias pudientes, donde puedan ser
atendidos lbrados del horrible NAL.
La sociedad va esta funcionando con
gran exito. Todo matrimonio que de-
see un niilo no tiene mas que sohci-
tarlo de Mr.. Alexander Dixon, quien
les entregara un chiquillo falto de cui-
dados en- ell cual puedan ejercer la ca
ridad lbr&ndolo de la miseria y de Ia
terrible playa blanca.
Ademas dicha sociedad Sc propone
llevar al campo por una temporada de
tres cuatro meses a cuarenta o cin-
cuenta chiquillos, que esten amenaGa-
dos de tuberculosis, y para nenar tan
noble cometido recurre las almas al
truistas y buenas en- demanda de ayu-
da.
Nosotros felicitamos a los iniciado-
res de la idea por tan loables PROPOSE
tos les incitamos a que continuen
una labor tan generosa y grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
MANATI

Ha estado enferma de cuidado la
distinguida dana Dona Maria Co.
llazo de Calaf la que ha sido aten-
dida por ell reputado DIR. Marchan.
Ell estado de la senora que nos ocu-
pa. en- ell dfa de hoy es de bastante
mejoria, de 10 que nos hemos alegra-
do mucho.
-Accidentalmente estuvieron en- la
noche del lunes de esta misma Sc
mana en- este pueblo, los conocidos
hombres publicos, senores Cay. Coll
y Cuchf, y Herminio Miranda.
-Enfaticamente puede decirse sin
temores de equivocacion ell que la
Alianza, muerta, pero muy muerta
en- Manatf. No la resucitan con min
guna clase de inyecciones reacti-
vos los tres MataZanos V ell prac-
ticante que no Sc separan del lecho
mortuorio de ella. iAsi esi
CORESPONSAL.
JUNO 18, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
Editorial diario del DR.. Frank Crane
10 S PER- r D S

hijo, e5ta invitando una de estas en-
fermedades.
La mayor parte de las enferme-
dades cutaneas que padecen los sereS
humanos vienen de los perros
'Comprendo que me coloco contra
un sent.miento, y por 10 tanto no pue-
do hablar libre y autoritativamente,
pues un sentimiento es dificil de COM
batir.
LA raz6n por la cua1 el hombre
quiere los perros es porque estos le
son leales y le temen. Otros anima-
les salvajes, sinembargo, serian tan
leales como los perros y menos peli-
grosos.
''En casi todo momento en- que un
animal salvaje destruye una vida hu-
mana, es porque esta atacado de ia
b.a, este es, ha sido mordido por un
perro.
''Durante muchos afios hemos COM
batido a los gatos como destructores
de la vida salvaje, y alguien debe sur
CIR con bastante CONSEQUENCES para cul-
tivar un sentimiento pIblico contra los
perros, pues SON tan peligrosos como
los gatos, 81 no mas peligrosos.
''Por 10 menos, el movimiento ten
dente embozar todes los perros du-
rante el verano, debe tener Ia apro.
bacon decidida de todo Ell mundo.
"Las alarmas contra ladrones son
una garantfa de protection tan bue-
mas como los perros; y tienen esta
ventaja; que aquellas no muerden. -
Copyright, 1924 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
UNA CRONICA De RIBERA CHEVREMONT
LA MASCARA

-Todo til te hallas en- mime ali
llaba-; va tie tengo.
No; no me tienes-le respondia 20.
pensando er mi ssecreto, alrededor del
cual giraban mis- fuertes y brillantes
virtudes. ri ~
No hay secretos para mi volvia
aullar mi enemigo. Y escarbaba en-
mi alma con sus ojos de plata.
Un grito de angutia, brotado de mis-
labioG, estremeci6 Ell Universe. Ell dia-
bio de color de nieve me robaba Ell
nuevo secreto, rodeado de mis- fuertes
v brillantes virtudes. Todo mi yo, con
sus mas hondas raices, resplandeci1 Ell
sus ojos de plata. Pude librarlne de
sus garras largas y frias levant5 eI
pufio para dejarlo caer sobre aquellos
ojos cuya mirada x me desnudaoa
ante mi mismo Cuando desperte, mi
rostro mi pu1o manaban sangre.
Ell monstruo habia arrebatado mi
mascara; pero yo habia apagado su
luz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
SERA CONSERvADO EN- Ell MU
SEQ sTUDEBAKER

Como 81 no hubiera sido sutcien5e
este viaje traves del continenSe, y
en- pleno invierno, ell Studebaker Big
Six fue nuevamente conduc1do hacla ell
Oeste despues de algunos dias de es-
tancia en- Nueva York, pasando por
Filadelfa, Cleveland y Chicago, de don
de Sc condujo South Bend, ea cuya
ciudad estan localizadas las principales
fabricas de la Studebaker con muchos
otros automobiles vehiculos famosos
que la Studebaker ha constru!do du-
rante los setenta y dos amos de su
vida.
El veterano Studebaker adquiri6 su
enorme kilometraje durante su servtcio
constante en- los caminos montanosos
de California. Su primer dueno 10 con-
dujo 10000 Kilometres, pasando des-
pres al servicio de Ia Associated Tran
sit Company, de Los Angeles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
"PR0FUNDAS INVESTIGA
CLONES"

De las investigaciones IIeva-
1das a cabo en- los Laboratories
de la casa rThe Detroit Vapor
Stove Co.., de Detroit, Mich,
Sc ha podido comprobar que las
duehas de casas podrian coci-
mar 1o horas con un consume
de un gallon de gas, usando la
cocina "Reld STAR, y con un
gasto de diez centavos al dia.
Hemos de feIicitar muy since
ramente a dicha compania, por
haber puesto en- ell mercado tan
PrimoroSa cocina.
MERINO RODRIGUEZ
& HNOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23

ROMA JUNO %. Omitted Press).-
Sc ha anunciado oficialmente que no Sc
ha hecho ninguna concession petro era
al multimillonario americana Sinclair,
y que solo Sc le ha dado un permiso pa
ra hacer IN estudio geologico de las mi
mas. Y este pequeno compromise aun
esta sujeto ser ratificado por la ca
mara y Ell senado, de 10 contrario tam
POGO podra Tevarse la practica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
ExH1BIcIoN DE BoxEo:

FL viernes tiltimos pudimos presen-
ciar 10 que pudieramos casi decir una
exhibition de boxeo en- La que dos j6-
venes de Edo. Afio de alta escuela pu-
sieron prueba la agilidad y rapidez
de que estan dotados.
Siempre son espectaculos dignos de
verse estos y que Sc deben poner en-
boga en- este pueblo toda vez que con
clio Sc logra interesar los jovenes
en- los ejercicios fisicos que por tan
to tempo han sido descuidados en-
nuestras escuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23

Conversando con I'm natural,sta de
considerable fama, pero que por ra-
zones suyas no quiere dar su nombre,
me expres6 eStos sentimientos:
lei perro no cs otra cosa que un
lobo degenerate. Cuando los hombres
encontraron una manada de lobeznos.
acabaron con aquellos que fueron 10
bastante Independence para resist,r
y luchar, preservaron a los que su-
miscs lie lamieron las manos.
"Estos fueron conducidos a casa v
criados. 81 resultado fue ell perro, qle
es esencialmentS un cobarde.
mo solamente es un cobarde, sino
tambien una bestia feroz. Anualmen-
te arrancan mas vidas humanas los
perros, que todas las que arrancaron
los animales salvajes desde Ell prin-
cipio de nuestro pals.
"Por las noches todos los perros
sient;n Ell Impulse de matar. Sc con-
vierten en- criminales.
"No matara un rival que resista
y luche, pero mata a todo cuanto le
huya, iac'uy endo pollos, patos, gansos
y ovejas.
''Ciertos animales salvajes matan
ovejas caballos, pero la mayor par
tie de estos pobres animales perecen a
manos de los perros.
'Ia lista de Intermediates trasmi.
tidas del perro al hombre es numero-
sisima, incluyendo la tenia lombriz
solitaria.
''Toda madre que permita a un pc
rro lamer las cara las manos de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23

Desde entonces, hombres, siento le-
pu1si6n por esa mascara que todos
arrastramos por la Vida. Y desde en-
tonces, a pesar de esta repulsion por
la mascara que nos cubre, me domino
I'm gran sobresalto cuando me doy
cuenta de que alguien pretende fran
quear Ell escondido Quito de mi verda-
dero yo, del 70 que nj mi mismo en-
trego que descendera conmigo a IA
tumba.
Meditad sobre este. Cada uno de
vosotros lleva una mascara, una mas
cara negra, roja amarillo, una masca-
ra que os permite vivir y que os abrc
las puertas de todas las moradas. Ne
cesit$is esa mascara para presentaros
ante ell mundo. Necesitais esa mascara
para que os ayuden Y os amen, para
que os acepten os cedan un puesto
en- ell banquete social que todos aspl-
ramos. 81, hombres, esa mascara es
imprescindible para cruzar las Gales
y hasta para Ell momento en- que nos
conmovemos Y arrodillamos como dis
puestos entregarlo todo. Els i'm
prescindible esta mascara. porque de no
agacharnos tras ella, apareceriamos tai
cual somos, horrorizados, huiriamos
de nosotros mismos.
Defended vuestra mascara como 70
defendi la mia contra el monStruo de
ojos plateados cuya mirada x desnu-
dara mi dolorosa castidad ante mi
propia ,vergiienza. ~ 4
E. RIBERA CHEvREMONT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
A NuEsrRos suscR1proREs:

Llamo la atenci6n a los suscritores
de este periodico de que debido a la
tardanza en- Ell pago de las suscripcio-
nes me ocasionan graves trastornos al
rendir cuentas la Administration del
mismo, todo suscritor que antes del
dia no haya satisfecho Ell importe
de la suscr;pci6n sera sllspendido.
Hilario SANTIAGO.
Corresponsal.