davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
REVENUE AGENT
IN CONTEMPT 7,
CHARGE
Attorney in Rum Conspiracy
Case Asks Court to Cite
George e. GoIding

Demand that George e. Golden,
special intelligence agent Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. be certi.
fled to the District Supreme Court
for contempt of court, made by
Attorney James A. O'Shea, was one
Of the sensational features which
marked the opening of the hear
ing Of the fifteen Washington men
indicted by the Tampa, Fla, jury
recently for alleged conspiracy
against the prohibition act.
O'Shea's demand was concurred
In by every one of the dozen promi-
nent attorneys who represent the
indicted men, among whom are
Lieutenant Joshua Sprinkel, vet
eran Of the Metropolitan Police
force.
whispered In Court.
Grounds for the citing of Golden
In contempt Of court was based
by Attorney O'Shea on whispered
suggestions which were exchanged
between Agent Golden and Assist
ant District Attorney Jack H. Bur.
nett, who represented the Govern
ment, which O'Shea declared FLA.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges 1854,
600 900; balances 5000 900; federal
reserve banks credit balance
S57. DOC. 900,
The Washington times., 1924-08-27

crepancy between the testimony of
Doctors White and Hubert, which
he dwelt upon heavily. He read
from Whites testimony that neither
Loeb nor Leopold had lied to him
had he would known it.
Cites Legal Advantages
But Doctor Hubert said" Grove
cited. that during his examinat ton
Loeb held back certain things, re-
pressed others and when asked why
he did 80. replied that he had been
advised to do so.
HE said," Grove read from the
Hubert report, that there are
some things he would tell only II
his brother Allen advised him to
do So"
What are these untold stories?
This case is about to close. They
will never be known.
"Oh, no." cried the States attor.
ney, they didn't know. when they
talked to these doctors that they
We're talking to save their necls!
THE doctors explain their failure
to ascertain all the facts, all this
untold stuff, in thiE language: There
is a certain legal advantage in not
trying to force this out.
Bitterness Is Growing.
The trial draws to close with
bitter feeling growing more pro-
nounced between the opposing
counsel and charges Of "unfairness"
being hurled about Judge Caverly's
court room by the defense.
This charge has resulted from
the dramatic, last minute attempt
of the States attorney to show
that behii id the sanguinary murder
Of the Franks boy lay abnormal
and unnatural desires on the part
of Leopold and Loeb.
Defense lawyers hotly resented
this effort on the part Of the
States attorney to make the
brutal crime appear even more
brutal.
They contended, and produced the
coroner's report. to sustain them,
that there was no tangible evidence
Of mutilation or assault on the
body Of Bobby Franks, either before
or after death occurred.
Water Destroys Evidence.
To this Grove retorted that the
defense has its theory and the state
has a different one. He pointed
out that the body had been In the
running water Of culvert for moro
than twelve hours after death land
water destroys evidence"
But the defense lawyers won their
point to some extent, for Judge
Caverly instructed the states at.
torney to stick to the evidence in
his closing argument. And the only
evidence Is the coroner's report,
which says there was no discernible
signs Of mutilation and attacks.
The psychiatrists and medical ex-
perts who spent weeks in poking
about the mental recesses Of the
young slayers found many strange
words to describe their discoveries
words like schizophrenia, paranoa,
psychosis.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
Incubator Triplets Are
Believed to Have
Chance to Live
BY International News Service.

-N-"N~-NAA~~A
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. u.
-Triplets in an improvised in
cubator were fighting for their
lives at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital today while physicians
sought new plan to save
them.
The babies were born to
Mrs. Bertha Steinberg less
than three weeks ago. At
birth they weighed from one
and a fraction to three pounds
each.
Too delicate to be handled,
they were placed in a small
room, heated to incubator
temperature and protected by
rolls Of raw cotton. The
babies are said to be thriving
on the treatment and are ex-
pected to live.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
TAGS MORE
DEEDS0)N
BOYS

Continued from First Page.)
the State should be allowed to deal
with the testimony of their doctors"
Attacks "Dicky" Painting.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
BIFFEDPRINCE AND GOT
AWAY WITH IT
A former

A former
English
'featherweight
boxer, who is
now in charge
Of the liner
Berengaria's
gymnasium
met the
Prince Of
Wales in
the arena
on the ship
and biffed his
royal highness
a couple
Of smacks on
the chin,
without
having the
guard turned
out and
thrown into
the Tower Of
London.
Mason said
the Prince
was up to the
average of a
majority Of
the amateur
boxers. The
Prince has a
fair left hook,
which he
landed on
Mason several
times.
, 1924-04-23

Walter S. Cash was down from the
South Fork on Tuesday.
, 1924-04-23

AAar
George Bratten made a trip to Ba-
sin the first Of the week, returning
Wednesday,.
The bluebirds, larks and robins
have all arrived. and with an air of
having come to stay.
1t will be welcome news that most
of the teachers will return next year
as they are regarded as more than
usually efficient and are well liked
by pupils and parents.
Orion Neff was presented with a
gold watch-fob by school boys this
week in recognition of his services to
the basket ball team the past winter,
and in token of the high esteem in
which they hold him.
, 1924-04-23
Game in National Forests

According to n recent census of big
game in the national forests, deer eN-
ceed the total number Of all other ami
uals. Their number is given as no.
ON. There are $4,000 elk. 1000
mountain sheep, 1000 mountain goats.
1900 moose and 1000 antelope. The
number of buffalo is second only To
the deer, being Iii 900. Conservation
of buffalo is no longer an issue. There
will be sufficient range for them
to be hunted for sport, and they are
in no danger of determination because
they may readily be bred in captivity.
, 1924-04-23

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Downing on Tuesday.
, 1924-04-23

purpose of collecting Indian speci-
q for the Smithsonian Institute,
as well as specimans of wild game.
Another expedition guided by Mr..
Marston in 1892 included Thomas
Moran the famous artist and Elwood
Mead with w. H. Jackson as the Of
fetal photographer taking pictures
to advertise Wyoming at the worlds
Fair in Chicago in 1898.
After an extended trip across the
Big Horn Mountains into the country
near Sheridan Mr.. Marston and his
party returned to Mr.. Marston's
ranch, (Mr. Marston's ranch, by the
way, now lies under IT'S feet of water
above the dam and then started for
the Park, going up Rattlesnake divide,
down Dead Indian hill across to Sun
light. Thence to Cooke City down
to Mammoth Hot Springs and then
to Norris Basin and Yellowstone
Falls. Coming over Amethyst Hill
one pack horse became obstreperous
and bucked off his pack which CON
tanned paints and brushes belonging
to Thomas Moran. A half day was
used to search for the paints brushes
and other small articles lost in the
grass along the trail. The party di-
vided at Jackson Hole County; Mr..
Moran and jackson going down Green
river.
The first election in this section of
the country was held in 1887 during
the territorial days of Wyoming. A
very amusing feature about this cleo
ton IA that there were only 7 bal
lots cast but it took three judges and
2 clerks all day and until midnight
to straightenn out the tangle that
their negligence to read up on the law
and to fix up their books made. The
election IA for county and state Of
ficers only, the governor being APP
pointed.
Mrs. Anna Peake gave a most
amusing account of her arrival in
Cody, how during the hustle of ar
rival at the old Cody Hotel she failed
to understand the name of the town;
and later timidly asking the husky
stage driver how long it would be
before she reached Cody. Her first
introduction to her western home and
later years when calling on a home
sick stranger she tried to cheer her
up and console her by telling her how
lucky she was to be living in a plas-
tered house.
Unfortunately Mrs. Peake used no
notes and it is impossible to give the
extremely interesting account told
with a breath of humor so much APP
preciated by her hearers.
Mrs. w. A. Kepford told of her i'm
pressions and memories as a child,
when with her parents and brothers
and sisters they came to Cody in n
covered wagon. 1t was during the
winter and the temperature was 20
below zero.
But warn blankets and bricks kept
the little folks snug and warm. While
the father and mother both were driv-
ing. Mrs. Kefford recalled her first
school days in Cody with Mrs. Brad
bury as the teacher. Like Mrs. Peake
she spoke without notes.
, 1924-04-23
C. A. MARSTON TELLS OF DAYS
OF '82 IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

True Tales of the Pioneers was the
name of the very interesting paper
and talks that were given at
the Woman's Club last week by
Mrs. r. N. Wilson, Mrs. Anna Peake
and Mrs. w A. Kepford.
Mrs. Wilson CAV the resume of an
interview Mrs. Wilson had had with
MI. c. Marston of this town who
came and settled in Marston's Mead
ows in Yellowstone Park in 1882 lin
the North Eastern corner between
Slough creek and Lamar river. 1t
was the home of buffalo, deer and
elk who were attracted by the abund-
ance of feed to be found there. This
part of the park was not yet accur-
ately surveyed. Settlers went in
there to cut the hay which was hauled
to the proprietor of a road house who
in turn sold it to travellers. One whit
er the snow was four or five feet
deep on the level, the wild game were
troublesome, breaking into the hay
stacks. By spring a shot or two the
buffalo would be frightened away,
but not the elk.
Hearing a rumor of a raid by Fitz-
gerald and a lot of deputies Mr.. Mars
ton left there and came down Clarks
fork through Cooke City over Dead
Indian Hill and located at John Chap
mans in 1884, where the Two Dot
ranch is now. Mr.. Marston worked
on the Count Du Dore ranch which is
at present the Ed Head ranch. Sup
plies had to be hauled from Billings
since the town of Red Lodge did not
come into existence until later. Cat
tie raising was the whole occupation,
hardly raising enough hay to feed the
saddle horses. Some rye grass was
cut, enough to make four or five tons
of hay. This rye grass, tall, coarse
and rank grew in patches wherever
the Indians killed the sage brush by
burning or travelling over it
In regard to the old tepee rings
made of rocks still to be seen on the
brow of the hill before going down to
trail creek, Mr.. Marston said they
were many years before he saw them.
Tepees were made of buffalo skins,
aiAN NV iotro NCiS pIdSSu az lllC Dol-
tom to hold the skins in place. On
the way to the ranch there are five
graves two of the persons buried here
met violent deaths. one, Tom Hef-
ner was riding a horse and loading a
pack horse when he decided to go
to the springs along the Shoshone to
take a bath. He was overcome by
the gas fumes, his body was found
several days later floating on the
surface of the water. The second
grave belongs to a man who was shot
in a duel. Two men who were at
Chapman's had a quarrel, they chased
each other around the cabin and fin
ally one got behind the chicken house
and from this point of vantage shot
the other in the forehead as he peered
around the corner of the cabin.
In 1888 Mr.. Marston was guide to
W. T. Hornaday who is a celebrated
naturalist and the present Supt of the
New York Zoo.
The trip taken in 'ss was for the
, 1924-04-23
Bootblock Uses a Palette

One of the bootblacks on the boule-
wards now uses n palette when clean
ing women's shoes, says a Paris letter
to the Baltimore sun.
The PARTISAN woman's shoes vary so
much in color that he found 1t Otter
difficult TO get the right hue of boot
cream To match.
SO, In his palette, he puts n number
of different creams and combines them
in varying proportions according to
the tone Of the shoes he has to deal
with.
Judging by the number of his wom-
an customers his plan Is successful.
, 1924-04-23
Hondicap

The totally deaf may hear by touch,
announces Prof. Robert IL. Gault of
Northwestern university. He has been
working on this line for several years,
and has almost perfected n mechan-
ism by which sound waves are con
veyed to the brain through the finger
tips. Much more experimenting re-
mains TO be done. Deaf people must
wait before becoming too hopeful.
, 1924-04-23
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Alice Bates spent Saturday night
with Erna Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Rotter attended
church in Cody Sunday.
Mildred Peterson, Elsie Ashley,
Grace Stewrtson and Vera Wagner
of the Normal Training Glass of the
Cody High School visited at the Mt.
View School last week.
Mrs. Ernest Green and Mrs. Quine
will entertain Lower Sage Club
Thursday May LIST At the home of the
formers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert were
Sunday dinner guest at the l.. Ebert
home.
, 1924-04-23
Mute Witness

The Magistrate-Now tell me. did
y0u or lie you not strike the man?
The Accused--The answer is in the
infrmary. our worship.-Sydney Bull
leiin.
, 1924-04-23
Not Possible

Did my wife speak ut the meeting
yesterday"
Il don't know your wife, but there
was a tall. thin lady who rose and
said she could not find words to ex-
press her feelings!"
"That wasn't my wifeI
, 1924-04-23
Tracy Hill returned from Indianap-
oils last week with n bride.

Tracy Hill returned from Indianap-
oils last week with n bride.
Nj. and Mrs. Jake Horner called
at the w. A. Siddle home Sunday.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
met with Mrs. j.. f.. Nc Elrain on
Wednesday afternoon.
Thermopolis is going to put the
soft pedal on the third day of its
Wind River Canyon opening in or
der to give the people who wish to
come to the Cody Stampede an OPP
portunity to do so. The dates for
their celebration have been set for
July 1, 2, 3. Thermopolis has an
especially friendly feeling for the
Town of Cody.
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS
All automobiles will be required to
turn at street intersections on Sher-
idan Avenue on and after May LIST.
37-3t
, 1924-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Bates and
family attended the Easter services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon.
, 1924-04-23

Mrs. G. A. Wright visited with
Mrs. Ed Hempstone Thursday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. o. l.. White spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanborn.
Earrol Ross and Frank Ives loaded
a car of potatoes at Corbltt the last
of the week.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
KMuM

Another trade credit! Thousands dollars
OF beautiful hggade draper purchased from several
at great your big opportunity
provide home with all the drapere that needs
small cost And will the qualities that offered
in this SALE Come ear Many advertised will be
in the department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers:
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TIMES H ERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM.
More than million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate.
Minimum charge 20-word count.
WEEKDAY INSERTION. 11kc
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TIONS. 14Isc PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one week day inser-
tion or $3.50 for three insertions.
including one Sunday.
All copy for Sunday insertion
must be submitted with cash to
The San Antonio Light by noon
of the preceding Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
DELIVERY SERVICE.

When the delivery of your copy OF The
Light is late or irregular you will do US
\ favor by complaining.s
Telephone Crockett 174s before p. M
On week days and before IL a. m. on
Sunday mornings and paper will be
sent you by special messenger.
THF SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Department
Crockett 1s42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
BURIAL PERMITS.

Samuel II. Hall, So years old, died
April !. Kelly Field.
Thomas Sheehan. So years old, died
March 80. 6l0 Park avenue.
Mrs. Frances Roberts, So years old
died March 20. Fort Sam Houston.
Petra Jimlnez, 29 yeays old died March
so, Reynolds and Edgar streets
Juan Amanda. 10 years old, died
March so, Reynolds and Edgar streets
Mrs. Emma II. Tehas. SO years old.
died March 90. Robert B. Green Me
mortal Hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
on WELL MACHINERY

or, WELL MEN. ATTENTION u
Twelve complete Rotary drilling rgs
for sale very cheap. or Will rent Win
option TO buy All sizes pipe am ess
inr, Texas supply Co.. s0is Lorraine So.
Houston. Texas.
WATTED-STAR OR ROTARY RIG
for shallow field. Address Box 80
Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
Convenient, Modern

Six-room. half block from car line,
suitable terms. Apply II. J. Zamzow' 400
Bowie. Or. 10062.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
HARLANDALE

HARLANDALE
NEW BUNGALOW
$500. cash $500. s35 month. cows on
first lien notes accepted or first pay
ment. Apply at 402 Pacific Ave. or r.
d. Williamson, Castroville, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03

=. ,rrou laredo 1900 a. m.
w. Kansaa Csty $3.50 a. m.
70. s-From Laredo and Mex
tco noints $3.50 p. m.
On. s-From ST. Louis .6:45 p. m.
20. From ST. Louis. Santa
Fe. Conn. Sunshine
apectai) .10.a0 p. I :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03

Above Rates for Consecutive Insertions
Fiat Rate 1hc word. daily OF sun
day. Twenty words minimum advertise
Discount of 20 per cent for cash at
counter.
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
BEFORE 10 A. NJ. TOMORROW
The Want Ad pages are closed az 10
a. m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before p. m. Satu'
day. Better phone early and avoid the
'uSh' HOW TO GET RESULTS
1nser. YOUR al for or 7 days. ASK for
| the reduced rates on consecutive ihser-
Not,ce-see II your al in this issue Is
corrsct end has been pronerly classified
Notify the Want Ad Department TO-
ucr-ow morning II your ad Is wrong.
O,herwIse Won should not cxpect The
|I.ight to carry ad free OF charge on
account Of error. No
The publishers reserve the rignt 70 re-
31ect or revise any copy deemed ooJec'
|t!onable. ,,-or,,,sr,
Tho Light accepts ads over the phone.
| A messenger Is sent to your home Wv
|next dav after the ad Is inserted: ~
him and save yourself trip 70 the
5office.
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
AK for the Want Ad Department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
Oil LEASES

OIL LEASES MINERAL pEEDS-i
own holdings close to Dixie McClsn-
aaban. Rycade and Plateau wells. quad
alupe county. also have desirable hold
inCs East Bexar county and Medina
county. would be pleased TO have you
call or write for Information. L. W.
Stieren. SIS Alamo National Bank BIDS
san Antonio. Tex.
THE ID. & c. SYNDICATE WELL II
King Hills. Lowe Ranee, MeNullen
county. is drilling below 6l5 feet; eXoeee
production at less than 1000 feet haNe
some very desirable offset leases Tor
ssle adjoining this well at attractive
prices. ]. H. Hammill. 81. Anthony DO
lei or Ills Frost National Bank slds.
DRILLING CONTRACTS AND OIL
leases TO let near Noleda oil rei1s'
Duval county. See John Glenn. oit Z
Guenther St. San Antonio. rex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
FARMS AND RANCHES
WANTED HOUSES

HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS, HOUSES
or stores. Richey & Casey.
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSE BAR
gain. any condition. any location, IL
priced right for quick sale. TT. 1879 or
514 Houston Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
Advance Information

You can get loan ON your cAH;
FURNITURE. CATTLE, etc. at small
cost and repay Z: In easy weekly OF
monthly payments; eighteen years IN
business should convince you OF our re
liability. All dealings confidential.
A. ADLER. sos Russell Bldg.
y. GOODMAN, Mgr, Crockett SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
SITUATION WANTED MALE

" ls ~
ONE CENT A WORD EACH DAY
minimum zoe day.. SC a word for
vance.
MAN WANTS TO DO TRACTOR PLoW-
ing. disc narrowing. seeding: have
good tractors and machinery. capable
operator. Ring Woodlawn 934.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
There's No Place Like Hqane"Epecay if You Own Iead the
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Alamo Transfer Co.

We move you anywhere. any time
less. TT. S04s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03

Emil II. He'll to c., II. & S. A. Rail-
way Company, March IL. 1924. deed 10
lot 25, new city block 1855, block A;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
Morning Glory Apartments

ARMSTRONG APARTMENTS - TWO
and three-room apartments, fully
equipped for light Housekeeping. every
thing furnished including hot and cold
water, gas and electricity, rates re-
duced. 1901 Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN

QUICK SHORT TINE LOAN On
household goods. autos or other collat-
eral; also notes bought. ei2 Houston
Bldg. Crockett 1851. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-03
MONEY TO LEND

70 salaried people, small weekly or
monthly payments, strictly confidential
city Loan Bureau, 22s E. Houston ST.
Room 9Ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
LA ULTIMA PALABEA EN- RADIO
"CINERRADIoGRAFIA''

Todo hogar disfrutara de miisica Y
peliculas trasmitidas por ell radio Es-
tas son las perspectivas que segura-
mente Sc realizaran, pues las pruebas
llevadas efecto han dado resultado
positive.
Sc ha inventado recientemente I'm
admirable aparato transmisor de peicu.
las i9ual q. .el radio transnite los so,
nidos, este nuevo y prodigioso inven-
to esparcera las peliculas por todos
los ambitos del universe.
Lo mas transcendental del case es
que los hogares que tengan ambos apa
ratios, ell de recojer sonidos Y el de
recoier peliculas oir la misica las
ralabras de los artistas que seran i'm
presas oportunamente para ser trans
mit'das coniuntamente, llegando asi a
la realizaci6n de yer perfeccionado ell
Cine-Hablado
Pero aun Sc espera que ell invento
sea perfeccionado y por 10 tanto sea
mas sensational, cuando con I'm solo
aparato combinado rcciba cn cl seno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
QUESTIONABLE LIRICO
Al Dr., Antonio Martinez Atvare@

Al Dr.. Antonio Martinez Atudre%.
Sonador de las cosas y sus gene
sis, que divulgas ell oraculo de los
Dioses en- tus profundas tests. En-
tn alquimia avanzada late el germen
de las castas primitivas y palpita el
v:entre de la pr6diga Naturaleza
otrendandote las savias de todas SuS
primicias, mientras buscas en- tus
viejas geometrias el soberbio teorema
&c otro mundo O ell abstracto prir-
cipio de otra vida. Td que confiden-
cias las ciencias ignoradas, dime,
ipor que Todo es polvo que vuela
hacia la NADIA?
lPor que mace la rosa 81 es tan
breve su vida por que Sc marchita
cuando ell sol la castiga?
lPor que primavera luce tanto5
rrimores 81 el verano deshoja sus
Ivendimias de flores?
lPor que vuela la estrella 81 no
tiene alas, Sc entrana mas lejo6
Y Sc prende y Sc apaga?
iPor que vienen van y Sc rom
pen las olas?
iPor que el eve trina cuando Vuel
We la aurora?
iPor que hay negros Y blancos,
ricos y pobres, 81 Dios hizo iguales
todos los hombres?
iPor que la Natura construye su
orbe 81 luego hace polvo ell mundo y
su prole?
Sonador, los extremes Sc tocan en-
los polos metaffsicos: La Vida la
Muerte. Y en- su extasis de cvolu-
clones lentas, la procreaci6n humana.
esparce su pollen, cumple sus leyes,
V espiritualiza el mito de los siglos:
Todo es polvo que vuela hacia Is
NADIA.
Ramon Quinones MATTA.
Santurce, P. r.