davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

&C. II johnson tells the Ersig Gnorsy
that by going carefully over tie ground
several times each season and burning
AL plants showing raspberry rust he hS
succeeded 70 such N extent that no
more than hall . dosen cases a the dis
ease appeared last year in the whole a
his three acres devOeed 70 this fruit
while another. at some distance. .1ose
almost his entire sock without Knowing
the cause"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

FAEsszz 49, nes -
sa-s $780, ~ N s@& 80
r@x s@4 $500 - 1888 So 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Ma J~oSArras p wrNs % E~saAx.
o.. vFsse- ana = y~&r a 49, fs~F
Gaysgs 1sl3ev INsk saG e~ArssgasLl&
k!ssys in tk< ksas~. s~e 49, sHG tA~a
makes Ess fu~l Ike . ~ u give ~ .
sod srf~ti,s aE4 ss~ps ms fful k.ssAE
~1ysxxFAA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

.DR. Brxsos's Celery and Chsmnniis
Pulls, are wofth thsir weight In Susd IN
nervous and .ick hs.dacbe-"-DT. II H.
Schlichtsr. Of baltimore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

TIE voJT str HrLr Co Asr-ssll NEs VII
and pg. DYE. setrf.-stsd EscrTro fcltatc
B~tts and El-cfrtc s~vpssoc~s co ira fus
thirty days To usrss ysasDs or cd ~ho az az
nscr-. WITH nervous DEBILITY. los; TffsfsF ard
kfesr-s troubles gnarsnse~fax sF-~dy and
complete restoration q. hesish sss nsniy
vi9or. AAfrcss IS stove ~ h-so rsaA .
Incurred, - thirty days TIA - allowed
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

II your hors~s have scrs sso-ifs-s,
sc-a,che,. cue. or op~n sores Of asp Aiad,
ues Sseuars's H<a.ins Fovdsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

PKoyIE vko follow the fsssias asA tAfnk
tsey auss Do certain fs1n<s stmpay h-c.s-~
osh>r people do sh~n. -Il 30 v@i - oozr
Mss 20 Denory the vpras - Rochester,
Custom DOS ess>n re1<on overrzs-
And ocfy grrcs fcr -ca<p. GO tne fooE
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

fHr male residents of Jerusalem. upos
arising in the morning. thank God thy
vcr. M; horn women The women tc@k ~
them and respond With = hearty anssn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Lrr cur lives 30 pure ~ ssow nslas,
where cur footsteps leave . marx tst nos .
sfain.-Nm>. SsefeAssr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

As-v& es<<s .xzz-1 HT~~
e<<&p~a Ia sSz - = Fusa.
n azr assz 2zs sszsBz.
-. l&~ Pxa .sz sssrs
~ - ysreks o. rxs&~a 81 1850
Aeu.tD<s~ wa ars. q. h-asr.
s~s azrs h<t%s 1rv-s - ss.
n~y zk h1z s-sv.
bzs - Aess tssa o Az
- .s~Aks o. nzss a. SszarN
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Cxz@srxsus Csa.s .s~s - 80 -
tSzs ~ So & $780,
yrs~ sa~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Tzszs |. 80 "a I@Uz -~s $3.50
F. h. &s~ss ss-x $500. ss@v
Ez4sx @E
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Az cid negro vuman- Lacy wuItsrn.. for
I've year pas: snxag~a IN pscktsx sp 1865
cosson sh<gt he srrsefs Of szysnaah- -
altsrd snoaxh from the sale 20 tzy . srrzIi
Grn and ssoch &, and 10 worth Coz ,hSz-
Gaad dnllaxx
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

A MANS bobby rid~- him . great Zeal
of,euer than he rides H-FxrMess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

How 0rsoas 4; 10 tAa vhe1esex . mx. 10
IN .be vronS snd voar sdszst e - A~sys
gss< angry aad calls bard naneA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

yns sssrrn<s 80 Q ExrysAA na@zss
sssca As~1 sYess<2s-s sa "a -ss Ey-
anx - <s~s . sA@sp sEsk~o~Ss "a 20
fAsAsr q he Vita al HaA4v sas
-Nsv. sag. -as 80 $3.50 - sa@s1 as&a
ss-s ruaxzRs<a -fe. u
.ezsx ks~. Ss~3 ssrA@ ~&&as q Z~zsA
Yes. WAS . surs=xS I
A. ~ ~z.~4 gkH Aama vel.
gss es< - ssfet 49, ~ - - a~s a.
sau~ ! ssc4l4 ave rs 80 os@z 49, .
4zs<s .zasrsi AL Ps in fAr~~ k2fs 80
custaex cUro 49, $3.50 sNs
B~zax he So Esh~1 s~ss Err@a
1890 sna tAs $3.50 sTrvss $780,
-. had - E~sp arw~s1 - -
taay ass. t.sv Na "a 49, r.xzar
a-.r~~ ss4 s-sa sna k-. zs~ T~~uay 30
ls.lua. sAe ksA aeokG - sk~ &saF unsrs
li's . 1saas<. - a. s~s#1 49, AL ~ gE~
hslf -oaT Esrra = a. 2sf1s asS So .
b<AAstsue Up- IL 81 A8s Esaaxs
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

sSe $50 vs. 80 -
a $3.50 Ns~~Ss 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

-zs r~sss& ss~s go. $50 s~Ssa 4
- 49, ~Fa $780, x .~U~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

NJ IcawKxa n~v.r fozad osf ths: Q
msa may gap . long Val. h~for~ . hr1
vii fall unto has Dcsxh-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11
sh..u.u.~ r..iu,.,, Cared

In the shortest time. Write for fr-~ ~ page
pamphlet on rheumatism. 70 y X. Halyssa-
stAne. Druggist, Washing.on. y. c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

c.a-xz = axs 49, ws q
F~-.a ~ - - - @A- So A
@
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

THr nore solitary The more f~r~nd1exs.
the mcr~ ua<astata-d | an tn rsg-e ! vifi
r-sT-ct and ~lf upoa nsy~If-EAsrtof<
Evoa:<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

-rs-s fr=. . F-xSs -xHz -
N~v Hss~~ ssee rvs@sr<~s N@ .
szsn.z !~>~ sen~ tz~ 40 seeh~ -
--xasg tA~ ss=z~s e fs=1< ~ -
~ yssy ts~ s.psr~s ss@& o@rA 80
as& a-~n skaszl ~Ek4s Hssszx
81 A~ zxs So zas ss ass hsz
~s-.rss - 49, &ss Fz< ~
-s~ s~zAS<niF. tAs ~@w xeE
sAEis 4rzz@-n< d=z~s e. s@ Fss@
Ass ssv h~<<zs--. 49, @s5 a~zr
,r<a-z~4 snA 80 assa4 as ~
As4s~d Arr tsz3F ~ p2sgsax As =@
-uzs .
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

Lvoss Hell s-fc~ue-- keep ncw heass ara
shoes straight by Shoe snd sra-zre aea1srA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

1HK S18e pTppcs~< o. sar--~d the pax
dog II q takes nj. tbe TRAINS be las
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

tssvs $500 He~. E<-~s- 80 t@~. h-~@s
g. ~-~~s-esS 3 - ~A. 81 s~.Fs s-~ = %
ss t4v ussssssa
2Os~ss sr~~ rSa-s@sA ru~.
-G~zs~s- . - @zz=e-. ssH~ 49, 80 @-r
80 -~~~r-. ss@.s-s s~z~s a1ss asz~ss $3.50
g. 1855 sazs. \ - .pe~sA $500 $50
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11

$50 - s~ss~~-S ~ ~~@~x T~
~~z<a- r~ -
- s -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-11
Open
Secret.

III = ven unlUAnal
1T ~ It's
Tang uNl4ET = n ~
fe beB1 ex1egH nnOT
0na - A0l IL No.
Wy eeo00 - "opeD
esrv vea w 0ylnfn ~
A0tn< Dees6s10 skin,
- - 01eh - - Wy
49,, reDWing . un~
V aW ~
- 60 ~, 1eoes 49,
&G.sa:.zzs@ =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The brave man carves out his own
fortune.
A life spent worthily should be
measured by nobler line--by deeds,
not years.
lie Is most to blame who breaks the
law-no matter under what proyoca-
tion he act.
Nothing can constitute good breed
ing that has not good nature for its
foundation.
Men are sometimes accused Of pride
merely because their accusers would be
proud themselves If they were in their
places.
BY rousing himself, by earnestness,
by restraint and control, the wise man
may make for himself an island which
no flood can oyerwhelm.
Some people are nothing but money,
pride and pleasure. These three
things engross their thoughts, and
take up their whole soul
Perseverance can sometimes equal
genius in its results. There are only
two creatures" says the eastern prov
erb, (Which can surmount the pyra-
mids--the eagle and the snail"
The beginning Of hardship is like
the first taste Of bitter food-it seems
for moment unbearable; yet, If there
Is nothing else to satisfy our hunger,
we take another bite and find 1t posi-
bic TO go on.
One ought TO love society If he wish
es to enjoy solitude. II is a social ma
turc that solitude works upon with the
most various power. If one is misan-
throplc, and betakcs himself to loneli-
ness that he may get away from hate
full things, solitude is silent emptiness
TO him.
Peace is better than Joy. Joy is an
uneasy guest, and is always on tip-toe
10 depart. 1t tries and wears US out.
and yet keeps MS ever fearing that the
next moment it will be gone. Peace
is not 50. It comes more quietly, it
stays more contcutcdly, and it never
exhausts our strength. nor gives us one
anxious. forecasting thought
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Twice as many men as women die
of pneumonia.
There are 10000 ministers in our
country and $4,000 bartenders.
n canvass of the American trades
shows that American apprentices only
predominate in machine shops and
printing offices.
Three factories in the United States
consume nearly two million eggs Il
year in making peculiar kind of
paper used by photographers.
Tomatoes, not many generations
ago, were known as love apples and
considered poisonous Last fall there
were 52,322, ,052 cans of tomatoes put
up by the canning establishments of
the United States.
Alligators, writes DR.. Henshall to
the Forest and Stream, may be par
italy tanned. When he talks to them
they rise To their feet and keep up a
constant kissing and whishing Of
tails, as If they liked to be talked TO.
DIR. Romanes mentions u similar fact
in regard to them.
Samuel Howard,of Mount Sterling,
Ky, recently chopped down a big
black locust tree, in the hollow Of
which grew another tree Of a different
kind which was ten inches in diane
ter and twenty feet in hight 1t had
grown in perfect darkness, as there
was no opening in the locust.
In the Northern Pacific swims a fish
which explorers of the northwest
coast call the ortolan Of the sea. 1t
is the fattest Of all fish, and if a dried
specimen is taken, al that has 70 be
done is to light the head Of the fish;
holding it upright, and it blazes away
like sperm candle, giving light with
out smoke or smell. The Indians call
1t the oolachan.
On some statues Of the fifteenth
century buttons appear enriched with
pearls and precious stones, which cor
roborates several entries in inventories
Of regal expenses about that date-as,
for example, one in the royal accounts
drawn up in l349 of King Edward
III: For a gold case of twenty-five
buttons, each button consisting Of four
pearls, with a diamond in the center.
bought from Symon de Dampmart."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
The Most Wonderful Thing.

a correspondent asked Zuni chief
who came East last fall:
What Of all you saw in your jour
ney impressed you most with the supe-
riority of the white men over the
Indians2"
The father of the Zunis turn
ed his eyes toward me, and answered
slowly:
"The ease with which they can get
water. The white man takes the river
into the walls Of his house by turn
ing little iron stick he can get that
which we pray for all our livesF'
This was to the mind of the Zuni.
the inhabitant OF the barren. rainless
land. the triumph of civilization. /
asked him II he wanted to 90 back to
the States, and he said: "Yes, ! grow
strong with anxiety that I may 60
again. ."--Chtoago Inter Ocean
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
What 20 SAY.
sun

Say Il would rather walk" and not
81 had rather walk"
Say Il doubt not that I shall" and
not "but shall"
say "for you and me-" and not "for
you and l."
Say whether l be present or not"
and not present or no"
Say mot that l know" and not
"that know Of"
Say return to me-" and not return
Il back to me-"
Say Il seldom see him" and not "sel-
dom or ever see him"
Say fewer friends" and not 'less
friends"
Say game is plentiful" and not els
plenty"
Say Il am weak in comparison with
you" and not ito you"
Say lit rains very fast" and not
every hard"
Say "in its primitive sense" and not
primary sense"
say 'he was noted for his violence'
and not "he was a man notorious for
violence"
Say l lifted it." and not II lifted Il
up"
And last but not least, say Il take
my paper, and pay for il in advance"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
GEMS FOR THE MONTHS.
TRIismanIc Precious stones superAti
tIous Reverence for Jewels.

tious Reverence for Jewels.
In more modern times each month
has had gem Consecrated TO II, and
the wearing OF a particular precious
stone, as a talisman, by lady born In
a given month Is supposed 10 be more
than usually fortunate. The system oi
diyining applies only 70 women and
theoretically is infallihlc She who is
born in January should wear only
garnets, which would insure her the
friendship and fidelity Of her associate
and will also render her true TO them.
Those born in February must wear the
amethyst, which will make them sin
cerc with others. and will insure them
against poisons and passions and cares.
Those whose birthday fall, in March
will be wise, brave and firm by nature.
and will be assisted in these qualities
by wearing n blood-stone The dia.
mond Is sacred to April, and will keep
her who is born in that month inno-
cent till death. while the lady born in
May should wear an emerald. which
will be certain to make her a loved and
happy wife. Those born in June
should wear an agate to bring them
health, wealth, peace OF mind and long
fife. while the ruby clears away the
doubts, anxietics and pangs Of love fur
those born in July. The sardonyx is
for those born in August; with il as n
finger ring. they are absolutely certain
to gain husbands and happiness; with
out it they are bound 20 live alone and
10 die unwept, unhonored and unsung.
The sapphire is good 20 prevent or
reinsanity, and is especially beneficial
to those born in September, while the
topaz, an emblem Of friendship and
love. is dear 10 those who first saw the
light in November. and the turquoise,
the emblem Of success. must be worn
by those whose birthday comes in
December. The superstitious reverence
with which jewels are often regarded
also appears in the habit almost uni
versal in the East of naming the more
valuable stones. The Kohinoor and
the Kohitoor are examples too we'll
known TO need more than mention, but
there are scores Of others The treas
uries Of the East from the earliest time
have abounded with diamonds, various
ly known according TO their beauty.
There were the Sea of Fire. the River
Of Light and the Son of God, the Eye
of God and the star Of Gabriel, the
Ocean of Love and the Mountain Of
Beauty. the Delightsof Women, the
Pleasure of the King. the Delight Of
the Eyes and the Pride of the Treasury,
stones were often the Gift of Allah,
the Angel of the Mountain, the Boast
Of the River, the Soul of the Queen
and the Star of the Ocean. Nor were
diamonds alone in being named. since
sther equally favored in this way, and
the superstitious reverence felt for
them is quite clearly manifest Globe
Democrat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
Hospitality In Central Asia.

Imagine, gentle reader, AN isolated
tent in some dreary portion Of the
desert, at whose door / arrive after a
tiresome march Of several hours in
deep sand and under a scorching sun,
without a drop Of refreshing water.
and without an animating breeze. My
salutation, "Es-salem Aleikum"-i. e.
Peace be over thee" far in
the distance. and makes the grazing
cattle raise their heads as If bcwildcr-
cd at the unaccustomcd voice At
once young or an elderly woman ap-
pears at the entrance of the ragged
and storm-worn tent, the felt pieces Of
which have been bleached by rain and
snow, while belts. ropes and pegs are
sadly out Of repair. II is poor tent
The male inhabitant is out on some
predatory or hunting expedition. while
his wife has 10 tend the flock in close
proximity TO the dwelling. or is en-
gagged in spinning or rolling new
piece Of felt to be laid under the new
member Of the family whose arrival Is
expected soon. on perceiying the
pious stranger from a distant land she
utters few words of joyous surprise
and soon comes forward with a wooden
dish Of sour milk, with a piece Of
cheese, or with a bundle of sun-dried
fish. The visitor partakes Of the offer
ing with loud "Bismillah," l. e., "In
the name Of God" while his hostess
sits opposite shedding tears because
God has given her the opportunity Of
feeding a guest. As soon as he has
satisfied his hunger she brings before
him the plain-colored camel-hair, the
the material for the new carpet. in
order 10 have bestowed upon it his
blessing. as a sure sign Of happiness TO
her coming child. For a while, the
Turcoman woman will remain quite
motionless, her eyes fixed upon the
movements Of your lips. every sound
Of which Is most anxiously caught.
and 1t is only after having finished the
recital of the Koran, of which she does
not understand a single word. that she
gives vent to her blissful satisfaction.
by uttering a sigh from the depth of
her heart, or by tear, of which the
poet justly says:
'sThe lips may beguils
with dimpls or smile,
Hut the test Of affections a tear"
I have often witnessed scenes of this
nature that were indescribably touch
ing, and IL may be easily understood
how this comes back to my memory
whenever have to picture the lights
and shadows Of life among the primi.
tive Inhabitants of the desert. No
wonder, too. that during my abode
among tho TuTcomans on the Gurgan
feelings of admiration were mingled
with the deep aversion and horror that
Sgitated my heart.-Good Words.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
Taking His Fathers Advice.

An Arkansaw boy. writing from
college in reply to his fathers letter,
said; so you think that l am wasting
my time in writing little stories fvr
the local papers. and cite Johnson's
saying that the man who writes ex-
cept for money is fool I shall act
upon DIR. Johnson's suggestion and
write for money. Send me fifty dol
Ian" ArkaHsaw Trapeller.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
The Bad Boy Quits Work.


"Why are you not working at the
livery stablep" the grocery man asked
the bad boy. "You haven't been dis
charged have you?" And the grocery
man laid a little lump Of concentrated
lye that looked like maple sugar, on .
cake Of sugar that hal been broken.
knowing the boy would nibble IL.
"No, sir / was not discharged, but
when livery man lends me kick
ing horse 10 take my girl out riding,
that settles II. / asked the boss IL
! couldn't have quiet horse that
would drive hisself If I wound the
lines around the whip, and he let me
have one he said would go all day
without driving. You know how 1t
Is, when fellow takes girl out rid
ing he don't want his mind occupied
holding lines. Well, got my girl in,
and we went out On the Whitehsh Bay
road, and it was just before dark, and
We rode along under the trees, and l
wound the lines around the whip, and
put one arm around my girl, and pat
ted her under the chin with my other
hand, and her mouth looked 50 good,
blue eyes looked up at me and twinkled
as much as 10 dare me - kiss her, and
was all Of tremble, and then my
hand wandered around by her ear and
] drew her head up 70 me and gave
her smack. Say, that was no kind
Of horse 70 give 70 a young fellow TO
take a girl out riding. Just as
smacked her felt as though the buggy
had been struck with a pile driver,
and when | looked AT the horse he was
running away and kicking the buggy
and the lines were dragging on the
ground. was scared, / tell you.
wanted 10 Jump out, but my girl threw
her arms around my neck and screamed
and said we would die together, and
just as we were going to die, the buggy
struck a fence and the horse broke
loose and went of, leaving us in the
buggy, tumbled down by the dash
board, but we were not hurt The old
horse stopped and went u chewing
grass, and he looked up at me as
though be wanted TO say 'phlopene.'
tried 10 catch him. but be Wouldn't
catch, and then we waited till dark
and walked home, and told the livery
man what I thought Of such treat
ment, and he said If l had attended TO
my driving and not kissed the girl /
would have been all right. He said I
ought to have told him wanted
horse that would not shy at kissing, bit
how did know Was going to get up
courage TO kiss herr A livery mkh
ought to take it for granted that when
young fellow goes out with a girl he
is going TO kiss her. and give him a
horse according But l quit him at
once. l won't work for a man that
hasn't got sense. Gosh What hind
Of maple sugar is that2 Jerusalem |
Whew, give me some water. Oh, my,
it is taking the skin of my mouth"
The grocery man got him some wa
ter and seemed sorry that the boy had
taken the lump Of concentrated lye by
mistake, and when the boy went out
the grocery man pounded his hands on
his knees and laughed. and presently
he went out in front Of the store and
found a sign, Fresh letis, been picked
moren month, tuffer'n tripe,"-Peck's
sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

Fruit may be ripened by the electric
light, but 1t is said that It is unpalata.
BILE. Strawberries grown in this way
last year under the direction Of Profes.
sor Slemens were worthless. Some
melons ripened were Of such poor
quality that to render them eatabl'
they would need to be strongly favored
with condiments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
The American Trotter.

In "Scienee" w. II. Pickering,
carrying out suggestion made by
Prof. Brewer, Of Yale, constructs the
curve Of the progress Of the trotting
horse in America, and finds that il win
cross the mile-in.two-minutes line
about the year 1901. He also deducos,
from statistics prepared By the same
authority, the conclusion that Al the
date mentioned there win be not far
from 10000 horses in this country
vhich can trut amIls In 2zO or better,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

The length Of the submarine cables
in the whole world Is estimated At
$4,000 miles, and their value Ia be
02O0O.0 900.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-14
The Clever Women or Mexico.

Spanish tradition respecting the fair
sex has not entirely died out in Mexico,
and it is with some difficulty that
woman is able to do any work ex-
cept that of teaching.
The stand taken by Senorita Mon.
tova, of Puebla, is worthy of notice
At the age of twelve years this remark
able girl had finished the course Of
study at the young ladies' academy
where she attended, but she was re-
fused a final examination because it
was never given to pupils under six
teen. Resolved to waste no time. she
pursued alone the studies Of botany.
philosophy, chemistry and other sub
jects preparatory to the study Of med
icine, upon which her whole mind was
bent. Before she was fifteen her IA
ther, an officer in the army, died, leay-
ing the family pcnniless. and she at
once, assuming the support Of her wild
owed mother, took up the business Of
nursing, making a special study Of the
diseases Of her own sex. Under pri.
yate tutor she studied Greek, Latin and
mathematics, and at length applied for
admission to the medical college at Pu-
ebla After much opposition she sue
cecded in obtaining permission from
the government to enter rs a special
student. While pursuing her studies
she has supported herself by teaching
and by acting as physician in the wo.
mems hospital. She has recently passed
an examination with high honors. and
viii soon receive her degree as doctor
of medicine. She is now about TWEEN
ty-fiye years old.
Art culture is also well-deyeloped
among Mexican women. At the re-
cent exhibition Of paintings, held to cell
ebratc the centennial of the academy
of fine arts in the city Of Mexico. the
second prize was awarded to Senorita
Elena Barreiro. the first having been
given to Felix PARA, young Mexican
artist of remarkable genius now pur-
suing his studies in Europe Louis
Republican.