davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02

The local business and professional
men met at the Town Hall on Wednes-
day night of last week and organized a
club to promote better business. G. G.
Griffin was elected chairman of the
organization, Lester Zslowitz, secretary,
and w. r. King. treasurer. An adver-
tising committee was named as follows:
]. f. Turner, G. G. Griffin, Lester Zal-
owitz( M. Gertz, J. Tumminello. II. d
Edwards, Horace Taylor. and D. v
Phillips. Weekly meetings of the club
will be held at the Town Hall on Wed
nesday nights at 1880 o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02

to see him looking so we'll and to know
that he is better following recent ILL
ness.
B. S. Swayze Of Ebenezer was here
Tuesday on business errand. He car
lied several bruises on his face from
2 recent fall from work on the telephone
line. A. pole broke and he had to use a
grapevine to break his plunge to the
ground.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Driving Is a privilege. Abuse Il
and you lose II.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

sentative Thomas said in an inter-
view:
The investigators for the commit
tee have unearthed unbelievable
facts and the real fireworks will
begin in about two weeks, when the
committee launches its investigation
into Communism.
I'VE have stranglehold on Com
munism this time. Some of the evi-
dence to be presented is so sensa-
tional and astounding that 1t will
overshadow anything previously
brought to light in public hearings.
We will not only show close tieup
in Communism between United
States and Russia, but will also
show a strong link between Com
munism and the New Deal.
The Nazi movement in America
is about washed up as a result of
unfavorable publicity arising from
the hearings in Washington. Most
of the subversive organizations are
just financial rackets for the
leaders.
Despite all the fuss about the
Nazis. there are probably not more
than 10000 of them in the United
States, whereas the number of
Communists, I am convinced, runs
into the hundreds of thousands.
Communists are actively organized
in New York, Chicago, Detroit, San
Francisco. Seattle, Pittsburgh and
even Hollywood.
CONGRESS should appoint a stand
Evening star., 1939-08-20

great domestic tension" within Ru.
mania.
This was an obvious reference to
the fact that Rumania has active
German, Hungarian and Bulgarian
minorities.
Die Zeit was especially concerned
over reports that England has re-
Gently routed comprehensive war
transports, intended for Poland,
through the Dardanelles and via
Constanza. obviously as a dress re-
hearsal for the show itself"
How to prevent supplies reaching
Poland from Britain would be q
strategic problem of the first mag
nitude in the event Of war, experts
have acknowledged.
If the Rome Berlin axis could
win Hungary's cooperation the pos
sibility of cutting Rumania of from
Poland would be rendered much
easier, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

my neck my feet stick out. Furni-
ture is too low. Clothes don't fit."
Ray Shelley, 8 feet 7, hopes I'VE
can make merchants comply with an
ordinance about awnings not being
less than feet above the ground"
Maybe" added Paul Campbell,
6 feet 6, I'VE could get theaters to
put in a few seats a guy can sit in.
I haven't been to a show In two
years, although I like 'em. AS 1t is, I
have to find an aisle seat, then stick
my feet out where other patrons
can step on EN-"
Only Charles Rothmeral, 6 feet 8,
saw any silver clouds.
"All that length comes In mighty
handy watching a parade"
"You wouldn't understand that
chimed in Miss Wheeler, cycling a
photographer, height S feet 4.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
brutisluvu
Continued From First Page)

= -
circles still was to the effect that
England with her sense of realism
will keep hands off Poland" This
version no longer obtains.
The change seems to date from
the report on the Danzig situation
by Prof. Carl j. Burckhardt, Danzig
League of Nations high commits
sioner, to British Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax, following Burckhardt' S
visit to Hitler.
Apparently in highest German
circles it is now accepted as fact
that Great Britain and France in
tend to stand by Poland. Both have
pledged aid to Poland in event of an
attack which she would resist.
Talk in Nazi political circles has
therefore now changed to- one OF
disparaging what aid Britain and
France may be able to give Poland
Britain Found Hampered.
The Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung
for instance, tonight published an
article entitled, Empty Threats by
England" from the pen of retired
Rear Admiral Richard Gadow.
The admiral contended that Brit
ain was hampered in Europe now
because of her troubles with the
Japanese in the Far East.
Maj. Gen. Kurt Steudemann OF
the German air force likewise de-
clared that the British-French all
force under no circumstances could
constitute a danger for Germany.
Parallel with the disparagement
of Polands western allies went q
warning in Die Zeit, organ of the
Nazi party for Sudetenland, to King
Carol of Rumania and his subjects
that their reported readiness to CO.
operate with Britain may some day
prove very dangerous in view of the
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Sky|iners' Club Is Formed
By ii Tall Kansas Citiuns

The five woman and six man sky
scrapers were so happy in their
escape from the lower mortals and
such quips as You'll be big help
to mother when you grow up" 1t took
them three hours to get down to
business, name Miss Wheeler
chairman and vote to meet every
Friday.
Miss Wheeler, ducking under a
chandelier, moaned: when I have
to stand in a bus my head thumps
the top, even though bend down
I'VE need longer beds and longer
sheets. have to sleep catacorner,
and when / pull the covers around
Evening star., 1939-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19-In self
defense against "a world created for
midgets," II Kansas City cloud
busters got together and organized
the Skyliners' Club with a goal of
7-foot beds in every hotel and size
16 shoes in every store.
It's the most exclusive club in
town. If you're male you've got
to be 8 feet to get In; If female,
an even feet will do.
Miss Rowena Wheeler, 6 feet 2,
copped the idea from Hollywood
but has ambitions to boom it into a
national organization,
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Dies Hearing 10 Show
New Deal Red Link,
Says6. 0. P. Member
'Sideshow' So Far,
Claims Thomas, Seeing
Startling Revelations
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Hearings Dere resumed last
Wednesday by special House
committee, established more than
a year ago to Investigate subper-
siue actipities In this country.
Committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Dies, Democrat, OF
Teras, has turned the spotlight
on Communists and Ndsts alike,
but its manner OF taking testt-
mony incurred wrath OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other NeU
Deal leaders. HoUeper, an dddi-
tional appropriation ,OaS granted
for resumption OF the inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.
LAKE MOHAWK, N. j., Aug. 19.-
Current hearings of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activitie
were described today by Representa-
tive Thomas, Republican, OF New
Jersey, a member, as just a side
show" to startling revelations
which are forthcoming, among then
"a strong link between Communism
and the New Deal
Spending the week end flshin
from his summer home here, Repre-
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Maverick Permits
Communist Rally;
Protests Pour In
Son Antonio Mayors
Own v. F. W. Post
Fights Permit
~ the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 19.-
Mayor Maury Maverick. never with
out a controversy, stood deflantly in
the midst of a shower of protests
tonight and said the Communist
party positively could speak its piece
in a Municipal Auditorium rally
next Friday night.
The former Representative and
New Deal disciple visited the vast
public auditorium, laid careful plans
for its policing and said any one who
wished to attend could pass quietly"
into the building.
Not so quiet, however, was public
reaction to his issuance of the rally
permit to Emma Tennayuca Brooks,
i secretary of the local Communist
party.
v. F. w. Protest Filed.
The Mayors own post of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars filed protest with
the City Council, then called a meet
ing Tuesday to discuss Mr.. Maver-
!ck's membership in their group.
Legionnaires and war veterans
from surrounding towns showered
the City Hall with protests. elem
j. Smith, commander of Alamo Post,
No. 2, American Legion, spoke be-
fore the Floresville Legion Post and
reported members pledged them
selves to come to San Antonio If
called upon to do so to prevent
the meeting-in whatever form ii
is decided"
Said Mr.. Maverick:
Il expect an orderly meeting
but II there is any attempt to cause
q disturbance, it can certainly be
prevented
Wreath Laid at Auditorium.
Former district commander of the
American Legion, Herman Mani
saying he was speaking for the
veterans, declared:
1--WE have come to the conclusion
we cannot move the Mayor. Our
hope lies in prevailing on the city
commissioners. Under the charter
the park commissioner is given con-
troll of all public buildings. Henry
F. Helm (park commissioner who
Is vice commander of the Alamo
Post, No. 2, American Legion, might
assert himself"
Today the United Veterans Or
ganization laid a wreath at the
Municipal Auditorium with COM
ment it was a sentimental gesture,
decided upon since 1t has been a
little-known fact for so many years
that the auditorium is dedicated to
the World War dead. We thought
this ripe time to stress that fact
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Murders Lead in Deaths

Murder is the cause of most of the
240 deaths which occur annually
In Paso de Ovejas, in the tropical
district of Vera Cruz State, reports
the Public Health Department OF
Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Educator to Testify
On kozi Activities

The Dies Committee will resume
tomorrow It's hearings On Nazi &C
tivities in this country, centering
its attention on alleged efforts to
introduce Nazi teachings in Ameri-
can colleges.
In this connection, a committee
representative said yesterday, "a
well-known educator whose pro-
fessional standing and knowledge
Is beyond dispute" will be called to
testify. The committee source de-
clined to disclose the educators
name, but said his testimony would
deal with flrst-hand experience.
Fritz Kuhn, chief of the German
American Bund, and Miss Helen
Vooros. l9-year-old former youth
leader of the bund, were the chief
witnesses thus far since the hear
ings were resumed.
Driving Is a privilege. Abuse 1t
and you lose II.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

ing committee to investigate un-
American activities-a committee
that could maintain permanent files
and records and exert a continuous
influence. intend to ask Repub-
licans in Congress to support reso-
luton to form such committee"
Evening star., 1939-05-24

They heard the drums and they were ready
for U.s." said Perry. May seven Jealous and
deep-throated mandarins curse those yellow
fends increasingly" murmured Dr. Wong His
remarks were followed by hail of spears from
above, but all fell short of their mark
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Great World than there is today.
Buster Bear. angry because of
having stepped on one of Prickly
Porky's little spears which had
dropped from his coat when he had
passed that way, had said that he
would shake Prickly Porky until he
had shaken out every last one of
those little spears. Now Buster
had no idea that any one was near
enough to hear him. When he
spoke he didn't really mean what he
said. You see r Fter Bear has the
greatest respecs Ter the thousand
Evening star., 1939-05-24

little spears which Prickly Porky
carries In his coat. What he really
meant was, not that he would shake
Prickly Porky, but he would like to
shake Prickly Porky. You see that
is very different matter.
Unseen by Buster, Chatterer the
Red Squirrel had been sitting in a
tree just overhead. OF course he
had heard every word that Buster
said. Now Chatterer the Red
Squirrel is Try wise in the ways of
the Green 9kTest, and of the people
who 1--we there. He knew that
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Answer to Yesterdays Letter OF
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. burgess.

Buster Bear wished he had kept
his tongue still. Perhaps you know
just how it is to say something
which you do not intend for other
ears to hear. A wagging tongue
can make more trouble than any
other one thing I know of. AS
often as not it makes as much trou-
BILE for the one who owns it as for
others. If all the tongues in the
Great World wagged only half as
much as they doEthere would be
less than half the trouble In the
Evening star., 1939-05-24
BY Edgor Rice Burroughs

"You don't seem to have much
luck, Buster Bear" cried Chatterer
presently. I'm afraid that unless
you have helped, Prickly Porky will
not get that shaking he so richly
deserves"
Don't let that worry you,'
growled Buster Bear, in his deep,
grumbly rumbly voice. Don't let
that worry you. I'll find him, and
when I do he'll be the sorriest Por-
cIWine that ever lived"
This was idle boasting and Chat
eAder snickered right out loud.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Buster had not the slightest inten-
ton in the world of shaking Prickly
Porky. In an instant he saw a
chance for making great big Buster
Bear uncomfortable. Yes, sir, he
saw a chance to torment Buster
Bear. And there is no one who de-
lights in tormenting others more
than does Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel. This was chance too good to
lose. so Chatterer laughed at Buster
Bear and at the idea that he would
touch Priekly Porky. He made 1t
,Yery clear to Buster that -he didn't
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Trademark APPLIED
For q 8. Patent Ofncs
BY Mormon Morsh
Bud Fisher

"I1l tell you what, Buster" said
he. "IIl help you find Prickly
Porky. 1t won't do that paw Of
yours any good to do much walking.
think I know right where that
prickly chap is this very minute.
You follow me and We'll soon find
him." ssr
Evening star., 1939-05-24
believe a word that Buster said.

This made Buster angrier than
ever, and, of course, there was moth
ing for him to do but to pretend to
hunt for Prickly Porky. Following
him in the tree tops, jumping from
tree to tree, as only Chatterer can,
the little scamp in red soon saw
what Buster was up to. He saw
that Buster was pretending and not
really hunting for Prickly Porky.
He saw, that Buster was looking
only insuch places as he was sure
Prickly Porky would not be In
Evening star., 1939-05-24
LETTER-OUT
tRsIsassa BY rs. R.ll syndicus Inc. J
Fred Neher

Remove letter from each word and spell the word
called
they're parts of house.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out.
Letter-Out
60 SEEING-SEINE (French river)
(A) KRISHNA-SHRINK Ito REDUCED
CD INDORSE-DRONES (bee groups
QD TORRENT-RETORT (sharp reply.
(S) STRAP-RAPT he's carried away
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Potato Chips Dear

Housewives of New Zealand have
Appealed to the government 10 stop
the soaring Of potato chip prices.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

I Sus ojos Sc rra y va no me
miraron, IN sus labios su postrer
paIabra "Madre", Ientamente expi-
70 y sus manos que las MAS con
ansis oprimian, Sc fueron aflojan-
do. Mis- lagrimas y besos no VOL
vieron a la vida aquel cuerpecito
amado.
Y en- tan rudo eombate la muerte
cruel y fiera blandiendo su guada-
ma, al fin me 10 quito.
Madres de TODD ell mundo que
habeis Visto morir a un hiio anna
do, unid vuestro dolor al milo y err
himno de amargura, unamos los
~sollozos de nuestro desconsuelo.
Y TIL, Vrigen Maria, que fuiste
tambien madre, aeose las plesarias
de nuestros z que igual al
tuyo traspasa un cruel dolor.
En- la mansion celeste donde tn
RENO themes, a mi hijo tie has lie
vado y en- Ii no dudo eneontrara
ell immense amor que ell merece.
Y til, ioh hiio amado! en- medic
de los soees purisimos del eielo re-
La opinión., 1939-09-04
SUPREMA LEX

81; Dios 10 quiere a veces. La sangre, las matansas.
yienen como una triste y aterradora ley;
sehala la Infinite momentos de venganzas,
rompe la jaula ell aguila, %quebranta ell yugo ei buey.
Terrible es la tormenta que trae las asechanzas,
la rabia del rebaho, las iras de la grey
que pone las cabezas sangrientas en- las lanEaS
y arranca con la vida la pIrpura del rey.
ST; Dios 10 quiere a wees, Y envfa Ell cataclisno;
hace brotar del fondo siniestro del abismo
las lividas borrascas, la negra tempestad;
para que surja en- medic de la ardua noche tragica,
como divina enseha, como corona magica,
tn nimbo c~onstelado de luz, ioh Libertadi
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Ell CUELLO BLANCO

La dulce y real paloma subi6 a la guillotins:
es cabellera cana la que opulenta fue;
ell cuello de azucena. feroz verdugo inclina
delante ell pueblo TODD, que ell ~sacrificio We.
iOh Maria Antonieta! iCuan otra tn divina
figura en- los graciosos compases del minue,
cuando eras una diosa de mano alabastrina,
de labios encendidos y de ligero pie!
Ell misterioso sino Ia majestad ,humilla,
ioh Clovis, oh gran Carlos, oh huesos de San Luis.
La tempestad del mundo brot6 de la Bastilla-
Como un tropel de truenos Sc desperto en- Paris.
Dios deja que csc cuello 10 siegue la cuchilla
V que callosas manos ajean la flor de lis.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Ell LEON

Tn trueno formidable Paris immense LENA.
5Que tempestad ayanza? lQue nube, que volcan
sobre la faz del orbe y ell alto abismo truena7
Que rafaga sc agita? 5Que soplo, que huracan7
Ell pueblo, al fin, ha roto su secular cadena,
con fuerza de t%orrente, con brazos de titan;
derroca la Bastilla y ell romeo carfn suena
que anuncia los incendios que al mundo salvaran.
Del trono fracasado Sc oye ell crujir v~iolento;
ell hombre es libre Y canta del libre la cancion,
hacienda conmoverse la Francia en- su cimiento.
Rugiente abre sus fauces Ell leon Revolucion,
y baja de la altura como un sagrado viento,
que hace temblar y encrespa las crimes del leon.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

En- ell cielo, suntuosa joyerfa.
de Vespero ell diamante reverbera...
Hay aromas de azahar en- la pradera
Y hay silencio Y quietud en- la alqueria.
Suena el grillo tenaz su chirimia;
suspira con el viento In palmera,
V escIichase a las veces agorera
del buho la doliente letania.
Ladra a la sombra un perro desvpla5o:
los felinos, en- cello, en- cl teiado
dejan Dir ell alarido suyo...
Y cs en- la magia de la noche bella
un inm6yil cocuyo cada e~strella
Y una e~strella fugaz cada cocuyo.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
MEDlODIA

Ell campo sc desmaya, prisionero
del pesado bochorno de la siesta...
Bajo un sol implacable Sc retuesta
ell maizal, esperanto del milpero.
Busca ell manso animal su abrevadero
va del sinsonte enmudeci6 la orquesta;
sobre ell estipe de la palma enhiesta
monotone golpea ell carpintoro.
La iguana cabecea en- la albarrada;
parece una rayita ell zopilote
con tinta china en- ell zafir trazada...
Mas triunfa del sopor del mediodfa
la grita que al bafarse en- ell ceROte
~leyanta la feliz chiquilleria.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
E N TAD
Por Manuel Y. GALVAN

Miniature enigmatica, enlutada divina,
cuyo velado encanto los sentidos fascina,
a la sombra inquietante de tn silueta magica,
deia a mi fantasia que te contemple e~xtatica,
deja que ell 1lanto ahogue mi desesperaci6n
va que nunca he podido decirte mi passion
Pasas, y 20 te miro reverente, extasiado,
como miriam los ninos ell juguete sohado;
entonces me parece que me yes y suspiras
y me detengo absorto, pero tn no me miras;
quiero entonces hablarte, mientras que tn tie alejas
". no ~puedo... y tie llevas confesiones y quejas...
No puedo confesarte, porque hablarte no puedo,
y es entonces, mi vida, cuando solo me quedo
murmurando tn nombre, maldiciendo mi sino,
tn recuerdo %evocando, tn ~semblante divine,
y mas me duele entonces Ell callarte estas quejas
que no puedo decirte, porque To no me dejas...
Tras ell austero manic de tus gracias yeladas,
adiyino ell encanto de tus lindas miradas;
me imagine que vagan en- tn boca preciosa
la sonrisa de un angel Y ell alma de una rosa,
Y me siento pequeho, tan pequeho Y cobarde,
como Sc siente ell dfa cuando muere la tarde.
La tirana obsesi6n de que to has de ser mia,
me persigue incesante como la noche al dfa,
mas no puedo decirte que sin ii yo me muero,
pues tus ojos divinos nunca mis- ojos vieron,
Y me siento muy solo, infeliz y humillado
de pensar que jamas podre estar a tn lado.
Perd6nale a mi alma, que, 81 no tie d6 amores
nj Sc miro en- tus ojos, en- cambio, reg6 flores
a tn paso de diosa, Y en- furtivas miradas,
tie entregue los tesoros de mis- dichas sonadas;
y, 81 a pena te uneven mis- inmensos dolores,
que ea pena no asome, 20 no quiero que lores.
Deja que en- la negrura de mi fatal destino,
Sc pierda mi esperanto, que vaga sin camino,
mas, espera, 20 quiero que tn sepas bien mic,
que una gloria cifraba en- poner mi albedr1o
a tus pies Y adorarte con la fascination
que marco en- mi pobre alma la huella de tn amor.
Laredo. lamps, septiembrs "a de 1888.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Canto al Organo
Por AdoIfo HERNANDEZ oRNELAs

Organo de las laderas
que c%ontemplan c%arreteras.
Organizes extasiados
en- el monte Y los arados.
Organos, organos amantes
de las noches fulgurantes.
mi alma siente devotion
y os venera con unei0nl
La opinión., 1939-09-04

Organos de los caminos,
altos, largos como pinos.
Organos acanalados,
de misterios enclavados.
Alineados al azar,
prodigais un cantar
al viajero sonador
que os mira con amor.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
La "Odaa a Victor Hugo" de Juan de Dios Pea

Por mas que he leido n y otra
y otra vez la Oda . Victor Hugo, de
Juan de Dios Pea. confieso que en-
ella no he podido encontrar poesia,
nj siQuiera ideas expresadas o
claridad y basadas en- la verdad.
A mi humilde juicio. los versos
de esa oda constituyen n serie
de frases hiperbolicas, de ripios, de
ofensas a la gramatica y a la bue-
ma literature. y aun de expresiones
carentes do metaforas a~ceptablee.
A Ia yerdad. conceptdo dicho ira
hajo. con raras excepciones. como
un mare masnum de palabras, pa
lahras. palahras, como dijera Ham
let.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
HIMNO 4 GUTENBERG
Froyldn TURCIOS

Resplandcce en- los siglos tn nombre
de la Fama como astro immortal,
Y ell conffn de los mundos recorre
sobre ell trono sonoro del mar.
En- ell libro, en- ell diario, tie aclama
con sus voces ell vasto Universe.
Yiye tn alma profunda en- Ell verso
o en- la prosa que es nervio y color.
iGutenberg!-dice e1 fuego que inflama
ell volcan de la Ciencia Y ell Arte
y tn espfritu magno comparte
con los genios su sacro esplendor.
Resplandece en- los siglos tn nombre
de la Fam como astro immortal,
Y ell conffn de los mundos recorre
sobre ell trono sonora del mar.
Gloria eterna a tn invento divine
donde halo la Palabra su cumbre
Y dos tremulas alas de lumbre
did a la idea en- su marcia t%riunfal.
Fue muy alto tn noble destino:
elevar ell espfritu humane,
encendiendo en- el l6brego arcane
de su noche un brillante fanal.
Resplandece en- los siglos tn nombre
de la Fama como astro immortal,
v el conffn de los mundos recorrc
s0bre ell trono sonoro del mar.
Salve, insigne var6n legendario,
de los hombres sublime portento,
bajo el puro Y azul firmamento
tn creaci6n Sc vera fulgir.
Para ii es ell laurel milenario
que a traves de la Historic perdura.
Crecera tn grandiosa figura
en- los tiempos que estan por venir.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

Els tempo de concluir. Al ha-
cerlo. me permito repetir que, en-
mi humilde opinion, los versos de
la oda a Victor Hugo, de Juan de
Diez Pea. constituYen una serie
de ripios, de frases hiperbolicas. de
ofensas a la grammatical y a la bue-
ma literature, aun de eXpresiones
carentes de metaforas aceptables.
A la verdad, conceptuo dicho ira
bajo, con raras excepciones. como
I'm mare magnum de paIabras, pa
Iabras, p~alabras, como dijera Ham
let.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

euerda a esta tn nadre que sufrs
y tn auseneia liorara siempre.
Los terribles momentos de tu
cruel asonia en- mi memoria siem-
pre- presente estaran asi como ell
amargo lIanto que por ii mis- ojos
vertieron.
tn muerte me ha dejado sunida
en- ell dolor y ell 1nico consuelo
que tengo en- mi existencia es orsr
y bendecirte, rosando al Hacedor
pronto reunirme a ii y ALA de nue..
70 unidos seremos feiices por toda
una eternidad.
RElIQUIA
SEGA flor,
muda testiea
de mi dolor.
Fresca y lozana
fuiste un dia
y tie marehistaste
cuando el moria.
Oespues eubriste
su tumba fra
y hoy bien reeusrda
al alma mia
ell cruel momento
de su aeonia.
Los Angeles. Calf, 1899.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Por al Or. David CERNA

Que tiembres de mas PREF que
los que encierra"
Porque los timbres de mas PREF
10 de menos Brez, ST sc quiere) a
que alude ell poeta, sc ostentan, se