davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25

ti6n. Els una ciudad grande, pero no
una gran ciudad.
Mos dieron que usted iba dar
conferencias.
Vargas villa nos interrumpe:
Mo. Yo no hablo por ainero. Wins
. YER y no 1ograr. No busco rept,ta-
ci6n que me sobra, nj dinero aue no
precise.
Y NOS fsbla de sn larga psrEanen-
cia en- EspaAa, tlOrds el editor Sopena
iia hscho Sdictonss definttlvas de los
53 volumeneS Que fo-nasn .su. olra..
ToaUs mis- iibros apatecen aulrsnta-
dos cof=sgidos aaclara, W
Vargas villa nos dice que escvipira
IN vDlhnlen. sn vueita O Payis,q can
las fnpresioaes do America. at -
Ell IT1NERARIo: MEJIC0 Y
OREGON
= --1ba para Chile, pero h La vralta-
nos aeclara el maestro fin de Do-
rraf con la impression ssPanola dc Mca
tevtdeo, las senssciores bosrosalnente
ccsmopotftas de Bnenos Aires. iPor MI
vuelvo Or hablar en- castallano!
Y de Montevideo. insinuamos.
-voy al Brasil. Z lusgo q santc
Domingo, Cuba, Mejico y Puerto rico,
sus entnsiasnlos hacia Meiico desbor-
dan:
--Es sin duda eli pliS mas interesa:l-
to de America. Y Ohregon la fgura
mas completa dc la historic moderna
americana Su obra agraria, ain donde
hubo Ia esclavitud con Porhrio Daaz,
va mas ALA de las ideas. s. Unica-
mente el Uruguay supera a Msjico con
su legislation.
Nos dice que el gobierno meJicano
invirtid treinta millones en- maquila,
rias asricolas para los colonps y otrc
tanto EN- senuliss. De IN go.pe Glstr-
buy6 EN- ci pals. intsressdo por su cul-
tura, $4,000 bibhotecas.
Vargas villa i1abla horrores, en- cam
bio, de los Estados Unidos:
Yo fid aliad6fio hasta que los yam
lis 50 Ine2claron en- La guerra-nos
dice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
EN- ooNvEa asADoR

Vargas villa habla agilmente, pero
con passion, con mucho frio. Sus frascs
tienen algo de pirotecnia. Son vistosas
y desiumbran.
--Por ei coraZ6n-dtce en- un ms
taSte--ss 1acen todas las apostasias.
godo 10 cobarde, hasta el amor. es
obra del coraz6n
Y luego: @i <
-Nunca fui partidario del teatrO. 70
rompo, con mi woe, ell espactu que hay
entire mis- lsctores Y 70. Pero rec1rrrir
a I'm elemento. tan mediocre como el
cdmico, es servirsc de una tocina rota-
Es peor que hablar por telefono.
Nos habla de Nemesis, su revtsts,
que no tiens nj colaboradores; nj subs
critores nj avisadores, sino meros lee
torres. Todo 10 escribe el poniendo a.
teratura en- su poiitica y politica en-
su llteratura.
--Esto es facil-advfefte- cuando
Sc tienen 80 amos, pero no fronteriso q
los go.
X nos habla de que combate la vo-
lnptuosidad, igual que los leones = las
agnilss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
FRENTR A FRENTE: BUEN0s
AIRES

Nos lisnos septado On la butaca quo
nos ofrecia y hen1os conyersado con
IN POGO de dcsorden. No era possible
sorheter a IN hombre tan espontaneo y
anarquioo la disciplina de un repor-
tale.
Llevo una semana aqui. Y mi i'm
preston es tan buena, que tsrno mani
feStarle por nliedo que parezca adu-
laci6n. Adulaci6n de IN hombre que no
lia adulado nadie.
Y para demostrarnos que 81 no adu-
la, empieza hablar NAL de la Argen-
tina:
Yo no cstoy uuejoso. su prensa me
ha dispensado honorss de pugfIista, que
son ALI los honores mas altos vengo
agradecido, sobre todo la prensa, pc
ro ese agradecimienfo no puede obli-
garme mentir.
Y agrega:
En- rigor, yo no puedo hablar 40
Ia Argentina. sino de Ruenos Aires,
que es 10 que he visto, ciudad que tie
ne dssarrollado el vientre y Ell mdsculo.
Tor ESQ las dos figuras nacionaIes son
Lugones y Firpo. Aqnelio es 10 menos
americana que existe. El nltimo emil
granite, So trag6 al dltimo gaucho. Y
hay que esperar q que haga Ia diges-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
DIREcTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUiNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Uniycrsidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal.
p. O. Box 228 Tel. 1d3, S. j.
Edificio NOA., San Juan, P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
VARGAS villa EN- MONTEVIDEO|

Un retrato del autoI de "Clss;pdra Ro
ja".- Concepto que Sc afirma.-- TN
gran caracter.- Diatriba contra Ruc
nos Aires Mejico.- On elogic do
Obreg6n.- FL odio al yanqm. Pi-
rotecnia verbal Destierro volun-
tario.s
Hemos sorprendido al eScritor coioln-
biano en- sn alojarniento:
-ESt& vssto mos dice Que no me
valen los incdgnitos. 70 sali dc Euro
pa dispuesto a no dar1ns = conocer,
hasta Ell punto de que Sc habia te'e-
grafado mi venida en- Ell Giulto Cessre
y 20 Gamble el pasaje por otr5 cn 81
Ere vitorlo'' fin desconcertar los
periodistas.
Lies teme ltsted?
Y Vargas villa ell Vargas villa cue
ha temp,ado con BITS hhros y .sus ac-
tos tantas juventudes reha:de3- isnn-
rIe' sn jactancia:
-iYo no temo a NADIA!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
A PLUMA FUENTE IDEAL
FL NoMRRE DE listed GRA.
BADo EN- ORC SIN COS
TO ALGUEo.

,Nsss Esta pluma fuents cs de ne-
EH f.nador auto1la ttco, con palanea
MA " sujetador de oro euchapado =
A pluma de orc racizo dc lax
Las plunas para datnos tisnen
una argollita dc orc. asf como
1NsS# una cirta de soda negra con
b-oche gancho de ORC, para
colgarlas. NADIA mas apropiado
sN# para un regalo
FL precio de oada pluma fuen-
F te, con el nombre grabado, e in
lsA ciuyendo el franQueo, es solo do
ist S1.75.
&M No nande dinero, pague al
Gy% cartero al recibir la pluma 81
N no queda absolutaments salts
AEn fecho, devuelvanosls y le reem-
N holsaremos su dinero.
~ ESPECIAL:-A todo el que
xNH# ordene tres pIunas. le obsequia~
&8 rernos con un hermoso lapicero
kSYsM encharado al que ordene seis,
XE# le env1aremos GRATIS, una
# rluma con su nouibr, grabado en
oro. Ordene hoy mismo, Solici-
EHcg tamos agentes
E9M THE BRILLIANT TRADING co.
Dept. p. so Church st.
IzA&& New York, N. z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
ON EASTERN BUYING TRIP.

Mrs. Fred lSeeger and Miss Marie
Burgraf are now in the eastern mar
kets In the interest of Seeger-Bund-
lie Co. Although Seegers have q
resident buyer in New York 1t is
felt that for the opening of the var
ious fashion shows of the manufac-
turers' associations in both Chicago
and New York that personal repre-
sentation should be on the ground
to select modes for the ensuing sea-
son.
Much of the staple merchandise
has already been purchased for fall
and the ladies are paying almost ex-
elusive attention to the purchase of
ladies' coats, suits dresses and ready
to wear lines
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Fred Hansen sle{t last Thursda.
morning for a Visit to his forme
home in Iowa.
Is your old age provided for
Start saving while you are produc
ing r. M Jeppson advtf
Rex Dunlap, manager of the Boise
Payette company, is confined to his
home on account of illness this week
E. F. Brandfield of the Pocatello
office is taking his place at the Of
fee.
]. R. Ryan of the Golden Rule
store is in Salida, Colo, on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. ]. w. Shelton has returned
to her home at Rexburg after visit
ing in Blackfoot with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Barrier have re-
turned from a vacation trip spent
in the Copper Basin.
Mrs. Charles Eichelberger arrived
this week from California to visit at
the home of Mrs. Walter Thomas
Mr.. Eichelberger was formerly prin-
cipal of the Blackfoot high school,
but is now located at Los Gatos, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle spent
Sunday at Lava Hot Springs.
e. K. Harmon, former resident
Of Blackfoot, who has been in Ne
vada during the past winter, visited
at Blackfoot for a few days recent
ly.
Willard Jensen and wife of Og-
den visited his sister, Mrs. George
Maughn at Blackfoot part of the
week. Mr.. Jensen is in the packing
house business at Ogden. His moth
er, Mrs. Mary Jensen and his niece,
Mrs. Leone Rash of Smithfield, ac-
companied them on the trip.
DR.. Donald w. Smith of Nevada,
Ia, is opening dental office in the
Anderson block. He is a son of Dr.
F. S. Smith who has practiced medi-
cine for 80 years at Nevada. The
son was overseas during the war and
since his return he has spent five
years in preparation at the Univers-
ity of Iowa and at the university of
Colorado. Mrs. Smith is visiting
now with her parents in Chicago and
will come here as soon as he gets
settled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

votes shall be taken by states, the
representatives from each state hav
ing one vote; quorum for this pur-
pose shall consist of a member OF
members from two-thirds of the
states, and majority of all states
shall be necessary to a choice
In the present congress, the Sixty
eighth which would be the one to
handle such a situation should II
develop, the Republicans control 23
state delegations or 23 votes; the
Democrats 20, while Maryland, Mon
tana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and
New Jersey probably would be un-
able to vote as their delegations,
equally divided between Democrats
and Republicans, supposedly would
be unable to agree, and thereby
deadlock themselves.
The % Republican states as the
membership now stands are Califor-
mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, Ore
gon Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
The 20 Democratic states are Ala
bama Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada,
New Mexico, New York, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas Virginia and West
Virginia.
The LaFollette followers control
the Wisconsin house delegation and
hope in the event of an electoral
college deadlock to swing over also
some of the other states in the Dem
ocratic as well as the Republican
column.
With Is votes, each representing a
state, needed to elect, the dopesters
say triumphantly: There you are;
see If you can figure it out for your
SELF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
MUTUAL CREAMERY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Mutual Creamery on West
Bridge street heretofore under the
management of Harry Spencer, was
taken over by the undersigned OH
July IL. and is conducted as cream
station for receiving and distributing
fresh butter and eggs, as well as for
milk and cream. All the cows sup
plying the milk have been subjected
to the tubercular test, all the milk
is pasteurized and all the products
of the station are handled according
to the rules laid down by the pure
food and sanitary inspector.
We have two milk routes in BIac'-
foot for daily delivery, and we also
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
Republican County Convention.


The county convention will be held
next Tuesday at the court house
opening at high noon. They will
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton and may write some resolutions
or not, as they choose. The central
committee meets Saturday, August
16, at which time they elect the
county chairman for two years.
The following named persons are
the delegates to the county conven-
ton:
Aberdeen: M. A. Fugate, Andy
Hansen, Phillip Malley, I. F. Mon
son, C. E. Ramsey, F. r. Striker.
Basalt: Peter Hoff. L. ]. Firth,
w. ]. Ramsey.
Blackfoot, No. L: G. C. Harris,
Royal Jeppson, Joe LaCour, Geo. T.
Marshall, Walter E. Patrie, c. F.
Smith, w. M. Tomilson.
Blackfoot, No. Q: L. r. Thomas,
]. H. Anderson, Rex Dunlap, Chas.
Mackey, E. w. Whitcomb, F. E.
Seeger.
Blackfoot. No. 8: Fred T. Hines,
Alex Younie, George H. Clark.
Blackfoot, No. A: L. R. CIegg, L.
B. White, J. A.. Stewart.
Fort Hall: w. E. Evans.
Goshen. Arnfred Christensen, ].
r. Larson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION


Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the second day of Septem.
Der, 1924, the annual school election
In and for Independent School Dis
trict Number 8, Blackfoot, of Bing-
ham County, Idaho, will be held al
the Central school building in said
district.
The polls will be open at one p.
m. and remain open until o'clock
p. m. of said day.
Two school trustees will be elect
ed for three years in place of Leon
j. Chapman and Lon Cone whose
terms of office will then expire.
Leon ]. Chapman,
Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict No. 8. adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
SPECULATING ON
PRESIDENTIAL DEADLOCK

For months political writer's have
been discussing the possibilities OF
the election of the next president OF
the United States being thrown into
the congress for determination. Just
how this may be brought about is not
generally understood, judging from
the frequency of questions asked
about how such a condition may re-
suit and especially as to whether
the house of representatives or the
senate finally would decide who
should become president.
The possibility arises from the
fact that three candidates are in the
field and because of provisions in
the federal constitution for dealing
with certain contingencies.
Should no presidential nominee
receive clear majority of the 531
votes in the electoral college the
house would be called upon to select
a president from the three candi-
dates receiving the highest number
of votes in the college, and the SEN
ate would be directed to choose a
vice presidential candidate. Should
a deadlock then develop in the house
the vice president chosen by the
senate would become president.
The possibility of house dead
lock is based upon the present po-
litical situation there, coupled with
the language of the twelfth amend
ment, which provides that II, after
counting the electoral vote, no can
didate has q majority:
Then from the persons having
the highest number not exceeding
three on the list of those voted for
as president. the house shall choose
Immediately, by ballot, the president.
But in choosing the president, the |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
CAR WILL BE SOLD FOR
REPAIRS.

On Saturday, the 23rd day OF
August, 1924, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, one Maxwell touring car for
the purpose of securing money to
pay the repair bill amounting to
$166.85. The car was left for re-
pairs by Tony Parsons, and is al
legged to have been bought by him
from Mrs. Kitchen of Pocatello. Tho
sale will be held at two o'clock p.
m, at my garage at Riverside, Ida
ho. v. E. Hale,
adv33-34 Blackfoot, r. F. D. @.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. CLAY.

Mrs. Floy Clay, mother of Mrs
Ted Green of Blackfoot died at Ida
no Falls last Wednesday morning
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services were held at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church in Idaho Falls and the body
was taken to Sunnydell, Mrs. Clay's
former home for interment.
Mrs. Clay was native of Pleasant
Grove, Utah, and was 40 years OF
age. She is survived by one son,
Everett Clay of Sunnydell, and three
daughters, Mrs. Jack Smith of>Sun-
nydell, Mrs. Green of Blackfoot and
Miss Opal Clay of Idaho Tails.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
Grovel.nd: J. 9: Bond, s. G. Sea

Groveland: J. G. Bond, s. G. Sea
mons.
Jameston: T. G. Anderson.
Kimball: George w. Heaton.
Moreland: AL Benson, e. D. Farm
worth, Lewis Robbins, Vernon Wray
Rich: L. s. Caldwell.
Riverside: H. M. Wray, X. S
Fackrell.
Riverton: H. N. Smith.
Rose: John NJ Rider, Louis Felt
Shelley: Joe Adams, Wilfred M
Christensen, E. M. Isenberg, L. Ev-
an Jensen, F. E. Roberts, ]. R. Will
kins, H. S. Wright, N. S. Sage.
Springfield: T. G. Blackburn, Hen;
ry Berg.
Sterling: A. D. Nelson.
Taber: William Delzer.
Thomas: Andrew Anderson, P. B
Dance, N. P. Fackrell, l.. ]. Turpin
Wapello: John @. Stone, A. N
Galeazzi.
Willow Creek: Vestcal Christen-
son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
EXPERT WILL INSTRUCT
BOYS ON STOCK JUDGING

Meetings will be held next week
in all communities where boys clubs
are organized and sheep, cattle and
hogs will be judged. E. F. Rine-
hart, field animal husbandman of
the university of Idaho will be in
Bingham county to give instruction
to all members of boys livestock
and crop club in the subject of live
stock judging. Mr.. Rinehart has
judged at many of the leading fairs
in the northwest.
Meetings have been scheduled as
follows:
Spring August 81,
for boys and men to discuss "Sheep
on the Farm. y
Thomas-August %, a. m.
Meet at John R. Williams farm to
judge cattle and hogs. Ed Parsons
farm to judge sheep.
Riverside-August %, 2 D. m. at
Jed Taylor farm to judge cattle,
then to Halverson farm for sheep
and C. P. Greer farm for hogs.
Wapello-August %, a. nj. at
Frank Burlin farm for cattle and w.
T. Pixton farm for hogs and sheep.
Goshen-August %, 2 p. m. at
Rufus Pack farm to judge cattle,
then go to Arnfred Christensen's for
hogs and sheep.
Boys located in a community
where no demonstration is scheduled
are urged to attend the nearest one.
All club boys are requested to at
tend. Others are invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

with fair success in forming rea-
sonable estimate of results. 1t las
been a year filled with doubts and
fears on the part of the producer
on account of the early apparent
shortage In the water supply for IT.
rigating purposes and the continued
failure to receive the usual rainfall
especially in the early stage of the
growing season. Notwithstanding
this unfavorable condition estimates
released last week by the fedora
crop statistician for Idaho show 9
much better production result than
had been expected. Better prices
seem assured the producers than fol
several years which will In the ag-
gregate more than Offset reduced
yields, according to the view of most
students of conditions in this state
and especially in this section of the
Snake river valley.
The potato production will be 80
per cent of normal, according to the
report. This is 100000 bushels less
than was forecast July 1, and 1,112,-
900 bushels under the 1923 harvest.
The condition of 80 per cent is low
er than any other August / condi-
ton during the past ten years ex-
cept that of 1919 when SO per cent
was recorded.
The crop is growing we'll in the
upper Snake river valley where there
are many late planted fields. Short
age of water will reduce production
in southern and western sections.
The early movement from the Nampa
Caldwell section is about a third
heavier than last year, but low prices
of rs to IS cents per hundred pounds
dissatisfy producers.
Prospects for the crop over the
nation showed an increase during
July of more than 25,00O,0 900 BUSH
els to total of 398,821, 900 bushels
on August l. This is below last
years total of 412,00O,000 bushels
but above the average for ten years
of 391, 100000.
Hay producers are hoping to re-
coup some of their losses of the last
few years and sheepmen indicate
ability to pay more than the usual
price although cattlemen are in no
condition to feed high priced hay
in view of cattle prices.
The forecast of August 1 is
100000 tons of tame hay, $4,000,
tons above the forecast of a month
previous but half million tons I'M
der the 1923 production.
Winter wheat yields will be about
16 bushels per acre on $4,000 acres
or total of 5,64S,000 bushels, it is
indicated, the lowest yield per acre
and total production in the last 16
years. Returns last year averaged
% bushels per acre. Quality of win
ter wheat is 88 per cent, the lowest
In six years. Spring wheat on Aug
ust 1 showed condition of "a per
cent of normal.
Where irrigation water has been
sufficient, corn has made remarkable
growth but water shortage in some
sections has pulled down the general |
and during the last month |
he condition has dropped from IS |
% 80 per cent of normal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Ray English, of the English Jew
elry Shop, leaves Saturday afternoon
for Salt Lake City where he will join
the Salt Lake jewellers on their an
nual outing. This year the outing
which is being given by the Decker
Jewelry company will be held al
Rock Creek lakes. Mr.. English ex-
poets to be away about a week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
TAKING STOCK OF
CROP CONDITIONS

1t is now getting along toward the
end of the growing season when pro-
ducers and business men generally
may begin to take stock of conditions
of farm production in this section
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

make special deliveries on request.
Our phone number is 10, and we
earnestly solicit your patronage.
Persons desiring to place orders out
of business hours should call Albert
Heuaer, phone ri.
33-34p DonkCs smith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

We never had more successful event
than the End of the Season Sale. 1t was
successful because it offered genuine bar
gains in dependable merchandise. You
Women-of this community, our custom
ers, realized the Importance of this sale and
took advantage of it, we thank you.
We shall continue the sale prices on
all summer goods and odd lots 50 as to
make room for our fall goods that are COM
ing in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FL. Olson paid : ine Of $25 for
fishing without 4 license.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Ell ingeniiero don Manuel Font hace..

fuye por la parte inferior de Ia 'cd-
pola en- I'm estado ssmiliquido,
candente chisporroteando y Sc re
coge en- cubos de I'm metro cubico
de capacidad. Estos cubos contenien-
do 81 hierro derretido son conduct.
dos a las plataformas de donde pen
den varticalmente los noldes de los
tubos. Estas plataformas son gira-
torias Y circulares, y a medida que
girap frente a los cubos los moldes
son llanados sucesivamGnte en- Ia po-
sicicn vertical es que Sc encuentran.
Una veg enfriados, los tubos son cui-
dadosamente exalninados para des-
cubrir cualQuier defecto de fund.-
ci6n cue pudiera ocurrir y finalmen-
te son cortados a las dimensiones re-
queridas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
NueStraS eRtrUviStaS
Continuation de la 3a. paginn)

guna vez no estaria en- Puerto Ri
co, sino apretado en- ell horizonte
de mi parroquia viendo de cuand,
en- vez un zamuro'' que preten-
de cruzar por la gloria del sol. En-
Ell future piensan los idiotas, aque-
los que tras de un mostrador nos
cobran catorce pesos por un par de
zspatos, cualquier otro mamarra-
cho que pretende llegar Magis-
trado. Yo al future todos los dias IL
regalo un puntapi6.
-GY que me dice usted de po-
Utica, como Consul que es de una
Republica tropical?
Que yo no hago sino laborar
por mi Patria que es el inico amor
que no traiciona y como yo no sue
no en- ser Presidente de Estado. nj
Ministro y mucho menos Presiden-
te de la Rep1blica como andan por
ahi tantos infelices que no sirven
nj para curas nj maestros de es-
cuela y como yo entiendo el pa
triotismo como Sc debe entender Y
soy patricia mi modo, sligo mi vi
da de encantadora bohemia, cantan
do, amanda Y viviendo...
-GY...?
La fantasia del poeta fu6 volan-
do hacia el punto donde mace ell
SOL.