davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
.ss.sOO.OOO.OOO


Thus the Magazine Of Wall Street
has recently declared: 1.-THE House of
Morgan is today more than ever be-
fore, the titular head of American
finance"
Began In Civil War.
J. P. Morgan is now fifty-six years
of age. Amongst financial overlords,
he is a relatively young man. Next
to George F. Baker, Mr.. Morgan is
the most silent man in financialdom.
After having been graduated at
Harvard University, Mr.. Morgan en-
tered the London Branch of his faith
er's firm. Here Mr.. Morgan special
lied in foreign exchange.
Apparently the car of American
finance had his eye to the future. His
father, whose banking mantle he in
herited, died one year before the war
broke out The present Morgan
knew that 1t was the Civil War with
its national financing that gave his
fathers firm great impetus towards
development. He likewise knew that
the trend of the times in industry,
politics, and finance was towards In
ternational action. Morgan therefore,
made 1t his business to prepare him
self as the successor to his father
in the field Of international exchange
and finance. Soon it turned out that
Mr.. Morgan was right. What nation
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

Drury will come to Washington
from their home on Chesapeake Bay
tomorrow and will depart imme.
diately to visit friends on Long
Island for a week. They will re.
turn to their summer home for a
short time before coming to Wash.
ington for the winter.
4
Mrs. A. B. Stallings is at the
Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic City, N, ].
Mrs. Charles Burton is also a guest
at the hotel.
Ensign and Mrs. p. H. Hill Dunn.
who have been in Seattle for some
time. have just gone to San Fran.
cisco to remain Indefinitely. Mrs.
Dunn, who was spring bride, for.
merly was Miss Leila Scott, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Guy Scott.
Mrs. E. e. Whiting, who spen:
three weeks on Cape Code, Is motor.
ing home by the way of the Mo.
hawk Trail and through the Berk.
shires. She will spend the winter
with her son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. Willis Hale AZ
Langley Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

embassy and Countess Sommati di
Mombello will move today to the
Argonne apartments.
X X
Mrs. K. S. Bort, who spent the
summer with her sister, Miss Anita
stephens, at the Marlborough, has
gone to visit Mrs. Hoxie Clark, In
the Geneseo Valley, New York.
4
Miss Diana Cumming, daughter
OF the Surgeon General Of the Pub.
lie Health Service, DIR. Hugh =.
Cumming, and Mrs. Cumming, will
return about September 20, from
Wytheville, Va, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
y +
Miss lie Vanche Cook of San
Diego, who has been the guest of
the Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. E. J. Henning, has left
for her home in California. Miss
Cook came East by motor early in
the summer and spent several
weeks in, Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

lands" nears Leesburg, Va, now
the property of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. is one of the land.
marks Of Virginia. It was built
by King" Carter in Colonial days.
Mr.. Pennebaker Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Pennebalxer,
who formerly made their home in
Georgetown.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. wife
Of Congressman Kincheloe. gave q
musical program at the meeting
held by the Mcdonald Washington
Blackburn Club last evening". and
at the meeting tomorrow evening
Miss Marie c. Deal win sing. The
first Of a series Of bridge parties
set for Tuesday and Thursday even
ings will be held on Thursday OF
this week. Speakers will address
the club, which is organized 70
boost the Davis candidacy for Pres.
ident, on Monday, Wednesday ana
! Friday evenings.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

shade Of his holy tree. We passed
on speaking Of polo. of China and
Of the polo that was played in
China and the miracle of sport
that can survive the ages with so
little alteration in psychology and
form. Yet we all pondered on this
tranquil Chinese gentleman who
stood alone on q corner OF Fifth
avenue at half past two and bore
evidence Of concern that dis.
turbed the tranquility Of those
thousands of years.
Then blocks down we read the
answer on the front page of "A
morning newspaper that was thrust
upon US by an ambitious newsboy.
There were two headings. One
read American and British fours
meet tomorrow. Lacey out, Milburn
nervous but confident" and
further over in thecolunln reserved
for the graver news Of nations
were six words that have the sound
OF brazen battlegong struck far
IN the east and echoing sullenly
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
RETURN FROM BAR
HARBOR ESTATE.

Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, returned yesterday to their
home in Sixteenth street, from Bar
Harbor, Me.
Mrs. D. C. Sands of MiddleburR,
Va, is staying at the Shoreham for
a few days.
Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler, ae.
companied by her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Wheeler, will arrive in
New York tomorrow on the Mon.
golia from Europe, where they have
passed the summer Miss Kath.
crime Sutherland, who accompanied
them to Europe, will remain a while
longer, and possibly pass the win.
ter in Paris studying art.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr..
accompanied by their daughters.
Miss Virginia Selden and Miss Mary
Selden, returned to Washington
Saturday from Bass Rock, Mass.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Humph.
rev, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. to Manly L. Mackey. OF
Omaha, Nebraska. on Wednesday
evening, September "a. in the Ham
line Methodist Episcopal church at
s o'clock.
Miss Humphrey was guest of
honor at luncheon and shower
given by Mrs. Hubert It. BisselIe
and Miss Alice C. Wilmington on
August % and Miss Rosemarye
Coleman Bales, entertained at
bridge and shower for Miss
Humphrey on August 25.
\ 4 X
Major General George owen
Squier, Is in New York for the
international Polo Matches, and is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
TENSION FELT
ON EVE OF
POLO
Lacey Out Of Today's
Came English Practice
Badly, Play Well
By CAROLINE D. APPLETON.

by CIAkSUlIANE IL Ar AIA1AUANs
NEW YORK, Sept. O..
r ACEY will not ride today, and
the English in our midst make
- a point Of concealing their dis
may, but silent Englishmen fight
best. The game has still 70 DO
played.
Certainly Lacey will play on Sat.
urday unless he Is unconscious II
recalls the game at birmingham
when the visiting American captain,
Devreux Milburn, wracked with
lumbago, unable to stand, lie or
sit without agony, cabled to wait
ing public at home I'll play IL ]
can sit In the saddle" Lacey is
famous for similar gallantry in
adverse and painful circumstances.
The withdrawal Of Lacey, how
ever readjusts the entire lineup, and
1t must be recalled that the English
have had but three weeks Dracice
during difficult weather, and suffer
ing severe setbacks in personal ac-
cidents to their stars. Those who
anticipate an easy victory are re.
buked by American polo experts
who point out the technical finish
and fine mounting Of the challen-
gers, and O traditional Eglish ten
dency to practice badly and play
well.
There was little sleep In New
York last night except for the eight
who will meet today observed by an
aggregation of at least 10000 and
probably nearer $4,000 highly cosmo-
politan rooters.
At Mitchell Field yesterday it
could hardly be overlooked that
New York is distinctly an important
italian city so many were there to
greet the brave friends Sof brave
but less fortunate Italian AVIATOR
Italy in New York last night lifted
a glass to courage.
It was also remarked that the
Prince OF Wales greeted the return
of the American fliers with barred
head and marked disposition to
withdraw from the ceremonies as
though public curiosity at his pres
ence might confuse the occasions.
Conflict on Between Sons Of Those
Who Played Polo While Dragon Slept.
Returning from a dinner. and a
series of impromptu receptions I
saw an odd picture upon Fifth
avenue. The long corridor from
Fifty-ninth street down was empty
and stately as the aisle of church
and we drove slowly, discussing
warmly the details or tomorrow's
game. At Fifty-firse street near
the Union Club a man stood alone
on the corner and drew the eye
with his strangeness. His attitude
was oddly passive, the shoulders
bent, the head inclined forward,
the feet close together and his
hands somehow concealed. AS we
approached he lifted his head. The
bright shaft of street lamp struck
his face. A Chinaman, his hands
In his sleeves, whose narrow eyes
cleaned in a dreamy, expression
less face, whose broad, high brow
beneath a close skull cap. was the
brow of a philosopher. He con-
sidered us from a dignity that
spoke Of some thousand years Of
spiritual calm.
The South American diplomat in
our party bent forward quickly ex-
claiming But / know this mani"
He bowed and was treated to an
answering salutation such as Con-
fucius might have made from the
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
COLONEL HARVEY DUE
IN TOWN TODAY.

Colonel George Harvey will re-
turn to Washington today and will
stay at the Hamilton Hotel for a
few days.
Judge and Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle
have returned to their apartment
in Meridian Mansions after a sum.
nler spent at Bass Rocks, Mass.
Mrs. Peelle's daughter, Miss Betty
Byrne, who returned a week or two
ago and has been with Miss Mar
garet Zolnay, has rejoined her
family.
Pierce Butler, jr., of st. Paul,
arrived today at the New Willard
where he will spend the week. Mr..
Butler is a son Of Associate Justice
Butler Of the U. S. Supreme Court.
William J. Price, formerly Ameri-
can Minister to Panama, returned
yesterday after a lengthy visit in
Kentucky.
Miss Frances Virginia Wasga.
man has returned to Washington
after spending the summer at
Haven, Me. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, who also
are at Haven, win return the end
of the month.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

The People. the Foundation OF
National Greatness -
Mr.. Sheffield is a graduate Of
Yale--wonder If he comes OF the
family for which Sheffield, the
Yale scientific school, was named?
and of the Harvard Law School
He is president of the famous
Union League Club, a trustee of
Barnard College and OF the Car.
negie En- 1owmcnt for International
Peace. He Is not entirely guilt.
less of political experience, for he
served for a while III the Now
York State Legislature.
Julius Lay Renters Foreign
Service; Detailed to Calcutta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lay will sail
en- the American on Saturday for
India, Mr.. Lay having been ap.
pointed American consul general at
Calcutta. This appointment marks
the re-entrance Of Mr.. Lay into the
American foreign service with
which he was connected for the
greater part Of his career but from
which he resigned q few years ago.
1t may be put down, presumably to
the credit Of the reorganization OF
TIC COuSuldI SGENICO LH6
Rogers Bill, recently passed, which
has placed the foreign service on a
firmer footing 90 that men OF the
stick to their chosen profession.
Before the war Julius Lay was
stationed in Berlin and he has also
been consul general at Barcelona,
Canton and Cape Town.
~
MRS. WILBUR TO WITNESS
MARINE MANEUVERS.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Score.
tary Of the Navy, and her son.
Leonard Wilbur, who are return
ing to Washington tomorrow from
New Hampshire, will go on Fri.
day to Antietam, Va, to witness
the Marine maneuvers and the re.
enactment Of the Battle Of Antie.
tam.
The charge d'affaires Of Italy,
Signor Rosso, returned Saturday
from Lake Placid.
John Joyce Broderick, the Com.
mercial Counselor of the British
Embassy, will leave the end Of
ILLS LlOAIl " JUN WITS. bEOuSEICk
in Ireland. They will probably
after Christmas.
MRS. DAVIS VISITS
LANSINGS In NEW YORK.
Mrs. John w. Davis, wife of the
Democratic candidate for President,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing at their summer home at
Henderson Harbor, N. Y, and yes.
terday motored with them to Alex.
andria Bay, Thousand Islands. Her
sister, Mrs. Philip M. Watson, Of
Indianapolis, is with her. After a
tour of the islands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing entertained their guests at
luncheon at the Thousand Islands
Country Club and in the afternoon
they returned to Henderson Harbor.
Before going to the Lansings' Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Watson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
at Ononoque, Stockbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Luke McNamee, who has
been at Newport for several weeks,
has sailed to join her husband in
England. Captain McNamee was
recently appointed naval attache of
the American embassy in London.
X X
Mrs. Roland S. Morris, whose
husband was at one time American
ambassador to Japan, and her son
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
H. Davis in Stockbridge, Mass.
y
Francis White, chief OF the Di-
vision of Latin American Affairs
of the State Department. will re-
turn next week from Watch Hill,
r. l., where he has been with
Mrs. White for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

on the eve Of q great western.
conflict OF good viii. These six
''Manchu War Lord moves upon
Peking." Thus China in grim con
f1ict between the sons some
thousand years removed of the
Chinese lords who played at polo
while the dragon slept.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
BELMONTS ENTERTAIN
FOR SPANISH VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-.
tertained at dinner last evening on
the Ritz roof in honor of the Duke
and Duchess of Alba and Berwick,
who had returned to New York
from Newport earlier in the day.
The party also included the Duke
and Duchess of Penaranda, the Mar
quis Viana. the Marquis Villaveja
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson.
Mr.. Belmont was minister to Spain
during the Cleveland Administration,
and while in Madrid knew his Span.
ish guests Of last night.
A dinner for the Duke and
Duchess OF Alba had been arranged
by Mrs. Vanderbilt, senior, at the
Breakers, in Newport, but it was
postponed because of the death in
New York of Malcolm Douglas
Sloane, a nephew of the hostess
The Spanish visitors returned to
New York on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walters yacht, the Narada, accom-.
panied by the Spanish Ambassador,
Senior Riano, who had been staying
with Mrs. Vanderbilt. The Duke
and Duchess of Alba, who were
guests of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown,
expect to return to Newport after
the game today, and will remain
until Saturdays game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, who spent
the summer at Newport, are now
at the Plaza Hotel, in New York.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
MISS BEACH TO. WED.
CEREMONY SEPTEMBER q

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Beach, and James Penne
baker will be solsmnized on Sen
TENDER 20 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach On the Rockville
Road. The ceremony will be
simple. but a reception will follow.
Miss Beach's father, who is a
prominent attorney, was at one
time assistant Attorney General.
Her mother, who was Miss Grace
Carter, comes of an old Virginia
family; and her former home, "Oat.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
SAWYERS RETURN TO
WILLARD FOR VISIT.

General and Mrs. Charles e. Saw
yer are at the Willard, having ar
rived yesterday from their home IN
Marion, Ohio. While at the Wilial d
they are occupying the suite of Mrs
Warren G. Harding who is at pres
ent in Marion but will shortly return
TO Washington.
" X \
Alexandra Eckart, director of the
new Argentine bureau of informa.
ton and finance, established at
Washington, has gone to New
York to establish new contracts for
the closer acquaintance and friend.
ship between Argentina and the
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling.
huysen is spending the week at The
Hamilton Hotel.
Major and Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott
and Duncan Elliott, jr., ere at Kenil.
worth Inn, Asheville, N. c., enroute
to their new station at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Walter Thurnheer, counselor Of
the Swiss legation, entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Shore.
ham yesterday.
~ II
Jules Henry of the French en-
passy. will return today after pass.
Ing the weekend on a motor trip.
X
Joseph Davies and his daughter.
Miss Eleanor Davies, have gone
to New York to attend the inter.
national polo matches.
y \
Walter Wilcox, who scent the
early part Of August at his estate
in Cuba, has gone to Banff, Canada,
for an extended stay.
n 4
The naval atbche Of the italian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
LAND ACQUIRED
FOR PARKWAY
BUILDING
Single Plot Must Be Purchas-
ed Before Rock Creek Inn
provement Is Started

Work will begin soon on the
upper portion of the Rock Creek
Parkway. With the exception of a
single piece Of land, occupied by a
junk man, the Rock Creek territory
ID ready for Improvement.
Ten pieces Of land In Rock Creek
valley were added to the Rock
Creek Potomac Parkway yesterday
by purchases from the Washing.
ton Railway and Electric company,
1t was announced by George Clark,
commissioner engineer in charge Of
acquiring land. The price paid FOR
the properties was approximately
$1,000.
improvements are rapidly beins
made to the lower end Of the val.
ley. The Washington Gas Light
Company IL now taking its tanks
off the parkway and bride paths
will be cut through the section
within a few weeks.
The long delayed Titanic memo
rial may soon be erected in the
Potomac River, 1t was also stated
Because Of the absence Of a sea
wall, the site of the memorial is
actually under water. Fund for
the memorial are on hand, how.
ever, and the Titanic Memorial
Association is anxious to begin
work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Ell TIBID A B o

81 Viene a Ponce Visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde SO
sirVen las mas seIectas comidas.
LEON & ISABEL ST,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
|NAVIDAD

/, lanza la presa. j va es suya.
cuando FL, con una sonrisa que filtra
traves de su inefable suavidad la
palabra:
Soy yo,--le dice.
Y el lobo, que 10 oye en- Ell rapidi-
simo espacio de atravesar Ell aire para
caer sobre el, en- el mismo rapidisimo
espacio munda maravillosamente de apa
riencia: Sc transfigura, Sc deshace, Sc
precipita en- lluvais de blancas fra
gantes flores.
A los pies de Jesus, entire la nieve,
las flores forman como una nube mis-.
tica, sobre La que ell divine cuerpo
flotara. todo mi afan de poeta con-
sistia en- cue Sc entendiese que no fu4
voluntad del sagrado caminante, nj in.
tervenci6n de 10 alto, 10 que movie Ia
Transformation milagrosa, sino que
fue virtud del propio sentir del lobo
espantado, loco, al reconocer AuueI
a quien iba destrozar con sus diem.
tes: virtud en- que arrepentimiento, do
lor, vergiienza, ternura, adoraci6n. &c
aunaron como en- uR fuego de rayo,
derritieron las entra1as, feroces, v las
refumdieron en- aquella forma dulcisi-
ma, todo clio, mientras dechnaba La
curva del salto, que tuvo por arran-
que la intenci6n de hacer daiio.
Agregaba mi cuento, que ell Senior, mi
rando a las flores que a sus planta7
habia, hizo sonar los dedos como quien
llama un animal domestico. Enton.
ces debajo el manto de flores. Sc le-
vanto, cual 81 1espertara, IN perro
grande, fuerte y de mirada noble Y
dulce, de la casta de aquelos que en-
las sendas del monte San Bernardo van
en- socorro del viajero perdido.
Algunas veceS aSocio mi ficcion
candorosa La idea de esas stlbitas con-
versiones de la voluntad, que, por Ia
avasalladora vtrtud de una emoci6n
instantanea, remueven rehacen para
siempre Ia endurecida obra de Ia Ma.
turaleZa La costumbre: Pablo de Tar.
80, herido por Ell fuego del cielo. Raj
mundo Lulio, debelando Ell ulcerado
pecho de su Blanca, Ell duque de
Gambia, frente a la inanimada belleza
de Ia EmperatrtS Isabel.
Jose Enrique RoDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
NoCHEBUENA

GEs la hora?. Fijamos nuestros
oios en- Ell reloj del tempo y sus agu-
jas est&n inm6viles. Esta noche, la
noche del "a de diciembre, parece la
noche tnmudable del afo. FL verbo
tomo la naturaleza humana para habi-
tar entire nosotroS.
La Biblia, Hbro sagrado en- cuyas
aureas paginas quedaron como estereo-
tipadas Las verdades dogmAticas, ha-
bla de La creaci6n del honbre. La
idea del Paraiso perdido no puede bo-
rrarse do la msnte humana. Ell Pa
raiso es la felicidad ell dolor, Ell bien
y ell NAL, la muerte la resurrection.
Ell precepto irlpuesto por Ell Crea-
dor Ia creature origin6 la traged;a
que tuvo principle con la muerte de
Abel que terminara cuando SO hayan
cunhpido los cantos profeticos del
Apocalipsus escritos por Ell Apostol
Juan en- hcras de transporte mistico
JCre6 Dios al primer hombre7. !.
(Cont:nus en- la pagtna 14I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
SUENo DE NocfIEBUENA

En- nochebuena era el sonar despier
to, girando la mariposa interior en- tor
no La imagen de luz pura, que va
aparecta, infantil, en- ell regazo de Ia
Madre; va a margenes del lago So
hre ell monte; con sus rubiaS guedejas
de Icon manso; va tragica y sublime,
entire los brazos de la Cruz. Mi ina
ginacion era invencionera: Ia fe le da-
ba alas. Cuentos, leyendas, ficciohes
de color de rosa, nacian de aquel So
mar. Una recuerdo. No saba reprodu-
cirla con su tono, con ell metal dc yoz
de la fantasia balbuciente. sera una
idea de nifio dicha con acento de HON
bre; Sera Tn verso de poeta que ha
pasado por manos de traductor.
Era en- Ia soledad de los campos.
una noche de invierno. Nevada. So
bro 10 alto de una Iona, toda blanca
tambien' como de caminante cubierto
de nieve En- derredor de esta forma
flotaba una claridad que venia, no de
la luz de una hnterna, sino del MIN
bo de una frente. FL caminante era
Jesus.
AHA donde SO er1za ell suelo de AS
peras rocas, un bulto negro Sc agita;
JESUS marchaba hacia el: 81 viene CO.
mo receloso su encuentro. A medi-
"a que el resplandor divine 10 alum
bra, Sc define la fgura de un lobo, en-
cuyo cuerpo escualido y en- cuyos ojos
de sinisstro brilIo est& impresa Ell an
sis del hanabre.
Avanzan; parase ell Iobo al borde
de una roca, va pocos paImos del
Sehor, que tambien Sc detiene 10 mi
"a. La actitud dulce, indefensa, rea-
nina el impetu del lobo. Tiende este
Ell descarnado hocico aviva Ell fuego
de sus ojos fameicos; va arranca ell
cuerpo de sobre la roca va se aba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
LA ZAMBoMBA

ST IN zagal en- eI monte Sc dohera,
u bnen seguro quo consuelo hallara
en- la corriente que d1scurre clara
y on Ia zamhomba que retumba fera
Mas 81 mi por consuelo SO me
(diera
una zambomba, fe que me pesara
de escuchar su mon6tona algazara
ronca, triste, pesada y vocinglera.
" hay quien Sc pasa, duro y mas
tque duro,
rascando una zambomba, hora tras
sin desmayar en- su ardoroso empefio?
(hora,
No cabe en- mi cabeza, le aseguro
que su mlsica horrible me encocora
pcrque va amenecer. y tengo
(sueho. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
MADRES

Cuidado con los stntomcs de las lombri-
ces. Estos pariisitos son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los ninos. 81
listed cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actde con rapidez. Dele al Iino una dosis
dos de Ia Whites Cream Vcrnifugc.
Los parasites no pueden resistir al uso dc
este remedio probado' por el tempo; las
lombrices son arrojadas del sistema Ell
rosado color dc la salud vuelve esplender
en- las fnejillas del nifo. De venta en- las
farnlacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotsl,C
te. Colmado y Restaurant. FL metOs
d Arecibo. SitiO para Autom6vile4
AnGxo NJ HotGL
PEDRO ORPl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
vERsos DE NooHEBuENA

Siguiendo en- Ell cielo la gstrella de luz,
uegaron los Magos a Jerusalem;
de tieras leianas hasta BETHLEHEM,
sSlieron en- busca del Milo Jesds.
Herodes 80 turba ell pueblo tambieu
de la buena nueva que les sor-
(prendi6;
mientras en- la altura cantaba una VOC
--iGloria al Primogenito Rey de
Israel !!
Formaron concilios escribas por yer
81 en- cuna judaica nacido era Dios;
y hablaron los sabios con admiration
de la profecia del angel Gabriel.
Los tres Reyes Magos siguieron al bien
de Ia blanca Estrella que les alumbr6,
uevando en- las manos para el Redeutor
iazures cajitas de incienso Y de
(miel !!
Raul vILLALo1J.
San jose, C. R.