davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
FL AHnRRn cnLEGrlvn-sECRE.

taria-Practicado en- ell estabecmiento de proviso-
que tiene instalado la sociedad ell Balance gene
raj correspondence al a1o 1885, cuyo documento ha
sido sprobado por la junta general de accionistas
celebrada ell % de Enero itmo, el Conseio de Co.
b'erno ha dspunsto haga publico, para general
conocimiento eorrespondiendo cada accion gesen-
guido, los accouistas q 10 deseen comprendidos del
num- al 1876 incusiVes podran recoger dcho divi.
deudo por conduct1 del Admor. del estabecmiento D
Sfxto Gabrera,-Luna 76=dentro del plazo legal de
cnco amos contados desie la publication del presen-
Sc entendera que hacs ceson de la expresada canti-
dad para llevar cabo la fundacion de la Gaia de
Economics acordada por la Junta General sin que
por clio Sc entenda que cesion impca la p6rdida
del dividendo fino O. por ell contrario devengara es
te las util da es a. anuamsntee correspondent por O.
desenvolvimiento de tan beuefcioso proyecto. Los
accionistas que desde luego est6n conformes deg
tinar su dvidendo al proyecto da que trata, pue
den hacerlo presente drigi6ndo Secrstaria ell
oportuuo eycrito-Puerto Rico 10 de Marco de 1896.
|-MgueI Cafellas Vergara.=B.' K'-JOSf c. Bar6OSg.
SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
Los EsToMAcos

Nacen no Sc hacen. Las persoiias
fuertes, por regla general, comen mucho.
y digieren bien los alimentos, mientras
que las personals debiles, aniquiladas,
enTermizas Y fiacas sufren simplemente
porque carecen de nutrici0n, V per-
maneeen as1 porque no digieren bien
los alimentos que comen. En- tales
casos deberan tomar, antes de las comi-
das la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
llMAcARELAs. MAcARELAs!l-s S

acabau de recibir hermosfsimas frescas,
en- ell Colmado de los sefiores Cerecedo,
Hermanos y Compa1fa, San Francisco 46.
FRANCISCO D. VEGA.-Sol %, San
Juan Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedi-
do de billetes de la Loterfa Provincial tan
to para la Isla como para Ell extranjero,
pudiendo remitir hasta dos sorteos la
veZ. 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
TELEGRAMAs DE NAGUABO
A L1Mut0n

SQu6 no soy rama nj peg?
Gracias mil por la noticia.
Mas, 81 nos atiende ell Juez
Y 81 nos hacs justicia
Te 10 demuestro tai yez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

Sr Navarro Reverter ha declarado que
cuenta con recursos sufcientes para los
gastos de la guerra de Cuba hasta ell pro-
ximo mes de Agosto. Dfcese tambi6n que
ha concertado un empr6stito de rs milo.
mes con los Bancos y banQueros espaflo oles.
Los Sres Sobrinos de Armas han nom,
brado t1nico agente suyo en- Ponce para
Ia venta de las renombradas bicicletas
sistema NAUMANN, de que con unicos
agentes en- Ia isla, al Bazaar OterO. ALI
Sc encontrarau nodelos de las referidae
maquinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

Estas, ztnsat6n, gastado
A nadie le sacas punta
Nj al Municipal Juzgado
Donde segin Sc barrunta
Demas la plata has limado.
Antonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
PR REPARACEON
DE- WAMPOLE

perfeccionada y sin sabor, de Aceite de
Hlgado de Bacalao con Jarabe de Hippo
fostitos compuesto, Extractos de Malta
de Cerezo Silvestre, tan altamente reco-
mendada para ayudar la digestion, tan
unlversalmente apreciada como promo.
vedora de salud Y fuezas y a fin de que
todos los beneficios, que su uso proper
ciona, sean obtenidos, deberan tomarla
continua y no ocasionalmente.
DE venta en- las Droguerias y Boticas.
y Fidel GuilIermety, San Juan.
Vale y Cancio, Ponce.
@. J. Monagas, Mayaguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

gu
Ubarri trata 10 introducir grandes rotor
mas en- su tranvia entire esta lpibal, Rio-
Diedras Y estaCionos int9wmadias, para ia,
cilitar 81 tradco pubIioo. Di3ese que So
ran rebajados los prGci0s do pasajee y de
abonOs
Alunabrado cMriosO - La Compania
del FerEocaTrll de Orleans va haoer Ia
prueba rie IN curios0 sieton1a do aluznbra
do interior dc los wagones do Ia nu8va Ii
nea que va desde Ell J2rd1n del Luxen1bur
90, de Paris, s Sceaux y Limours. Desde
el LuxemburQo hasta ol Leon do BeIfcrt,
en- Ell interior de Paris osta iinea y sus es
taciones son subt rran8as tllnel Y estacio
mes est6n alunbrados p0r la luz el6ctrica
Pero adem&s dc que 6sta aaEo cara, 20
alumbra ell interior de los cocheg. Que de-
ben llevar sus lamparas encendidas die
noche. POr ESQ Ia Compaflia, imitando &
Ia del metropolitapo de Londreg, va Gu
brir eI techo las paroles de los coches de
pintUrG ZtsananosG, analoga Ia que SO
emplea en- esferas de relojes, fosforeras,
imagenes otros objetos, 9, tisne Ia
propiedad de tomar brillo foeforesceuta
Ia oscuridad Deta pintura dara al int
rior del wagon una dulce claridad, sufi
ficiente para lesr durante el paso del t1nel
se disipara sola la claridad del dia.
Per fin mafana daran crmienzo en- ell
"Club Sport, las classes de esgrinna y naug
pronto la de gimnasia. Esta de placeme
nuestra juventud. Tan pronto como g.
terminen los trabajos que SO estau llevau
do cabo en- la casa que ocupa, tendra lu
gar la Inauguration Official. Nos dioen
que en- estos dias SO publicaran circulares
explicativas de los precios y otras condi-
clones del Club. AhOra es necesario que
nuestra juventud, siempre enthusiastic por
todo cuanto tienda al progreso, contribuya
con empefo sostener un establecimiento
que, como ell citado, es tan necesario aquf
para ell desarrollo fisico. En- ell Club ha-
bra classes de esgrima y de gimnasia desde
las cinco de Ia mana IA hasta Las once de
la noche, para 10 cual cuenta con I'm ouer
DO de profesores competentes; tiene buenos
banos de ducha tiro de pistola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

RI apFecIable senior don MauFlclo Cue
IRA digno presidsnte de la Socfedad s'Cir
culo de Amigos" establecida en- esta Ca
pital, solicita de las personals de buena
voluntad obras cientfficas y literarias pa
ra enriduecer la Biblioteca de la Asocia-
cion. No dudamos de que sera atepdido
por los amantes de las letras que sc inte.
resen por ell progreso Intellectual del pals,
MRULLENHOFF KORBER.-Compran
y venden acciones del Banco Espa-
49, mol, Banco Territorial y Agrlcola.
C6dulas hipotecarias.
MULLENHOFF Y KORBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

QaAN HOTEL Y RESTAURANT IHGLATEaak."
Tetas4fa esQssanu 4 CTe4S
Hospedaje con comidas, desde DOS
pesos en- adelante.
A. acknowledgement p
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08
a GREAT VIOLIN.
The OalT ttTadivArius Ia rstfsea coa-
ditloa-Ineomparahls Taae.

The OnlT stradisariss Ia rssfsea coa-
itioa-IscomParahls rass-
When vulllaume came upon the "sa-
labue" Stradivarius he went into rap
lures over Il. says Chambers Journal
Indeed. such was hla enthusiasm that
he refused TO part with the instrument
at any price: and when the Franco
German war was going on In 1870 he
had tho treasure buried IN a damp
proof. alright boz for safety. vull-
laume went the way OF all nesh. and
then the violin passed into the hands
OF NJ. Alard. who gave 1900 for Il.
Alard. again. died In iSss. and two
years later the violin world was as
tonished to hear that the "salabue"
stradivarius. now somewhat irrever-
emily called The Messiah" had been
bough. by Mr.. Il. Crawford Of Trinity.
Edinburgh. for the unprecedented sum
Of $4,000. The very high figure IL. Of
course. accounted for 10 a great extent
by the marvellous state Of preservation
Of this instrument
AZ Mr. Haweis expresses Il. Il Il az
though the ivory Minerva Of Phidias.
that stood once In the Parthenon.
should be discovered hidden away with
the utmost care In some deep. dry and
Theoretically sealed sepuloher Of the
east and brought over soathlesa. 10 be
set up AMID the Elgin fragments. the
only perfect realm Of them all. So
stands this matchless violin among its
brethren. The thick. rich red-brown
varnish looks as fresh a. II II had been
put on but yesterday. for neither var
nish nor wood has been rubbed. as IN
the case Of every other known specimen
Of stradivarius workmanship. The
form and outline Of the instrument are
also incompatible for grace and beauty.
while the tone. for strength. rOundness,
sweetness and delicacy. IL practically
unmatched
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08
Murder of Psrs Rsr,hl.u.

The Paris Evenement publishes tho
following details Of the murder Of Pero
Berthleu. the Jesuit missionary. by tho
Fahayalos. The father was first bound
to a tree and left there without nour-
lshment for twcnty-iour hours. The
next day, after he had been stripped
Of his clothes, the Fahavalos cut OF
his nose and two ears. both eyes also
being torn out by red-hot irons Then
followed a mutilation too horrible to
describe. The wretches then denied
before their victim, each one planting
with careful skill an assegai In the
quiyering flesh. This dreadful scene
was put an end to after two hours by
Father Berthieus native servant. who.
on being forced by the Fahayalos to
follow their example took the oppor-
tunity Il afforded him Of putting an
end TO the dreadful sufforings Of his
heroic master by inhletlng two wounds
OF a fatal character.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

Beautiful one. he said cant you
forgive mel will try TO live Il down.
! will become great for your sake. and
make the world envy you aa my wife"
NO" the fair girl replied, and there
was resolute ring In her voice. IT
cannot be, ! must respect the promise
that | made to my mother upon her
death bed"
lie knelt at her feet and looked be.
scechingly up at her. unmindful Of the
fact that the flies were congrogating In
droyes upon his person.
Jane" he groaned. do no, leave mo
out here alone. cannot. l will not
give you up Il would KIN me. You
are the only one ever can love. Say
that you will recall the words that you
have just spoke-l mean spoken"
All" she interrupted. there Il Is
again. No. no, thousand times mol
II mus, not bel am sorry for you. but
We are not In the same class. ! hope
that some day you may And another
who will make you happy"
Then she bounded lightly over the
fence and started on a dog trot back to-
ward Boston. while the young man laid
his cheek upon an ant hill aud wept.
He was from nunalo. apd ten miA
utes before had said: Il done nv.
Cleveland Leader
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

The Countess Tolsioi. who Is an ae'
compllshed and beautiful woman, is
unusually fond OF gay society, but to
please her eccentric husband abe brave
~ denies herself eocial pleasures and
acts as private secretary to the novel
list She makes many typewriter
copies OF those OF his works whoae pub
lleation In Russia Is prohibited. and
these are sent through the malls 70
their numerous friends. They have
nine children. The eldest is a girl OF
rs. who attempts to carry out her faith
er's Ideas by denying herself all indul-
gences. buying the cheapest OF clothing
and initiating. as far as possible, the
manners Of the early christians.-New
York Recorder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

In his new book, lie Tresor des
ilumblea," Maurle Maeterllnck says:
Were Hamlet now 20 live again and
look Claudlus or his mother in the face.
he would learn what he aid not know
then, since the soul no longer seems 10
wrap Itself In so thick a veil as for
merry. 20 you know-and this Is a
strange, soul-troubling truth-do you
know that, II you are not good. It is
more than probable that II will be pro-
claimed by your presence more clearly
today than Il would have been two or
three centuries ago? DO you know
that, II you have harmed a single soul
this morning. the soul OF the peasant
with whom you are going to converse
With about the weather or the crops
VII be warned OF your ain even before
his hand has lifted the latch OF his cot.
tage door, Il Is felt on all sides that
tho ordinary relations OF llfe are be-.
ginning to change. and the youngest
among rs speak and act quite differ.
entity from the men OF the generation
that preceded us, a mass OF useless
customs. berriCra and coayeltiOnalliies
n failing away. and We are all uncon.
sciously beginning to judge each other
according to the Invisible only"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

! believe the experience Of everyone
who lives and has lived among the
poor. whether Il be Catholic priest or
Protestant clergyman. sister OF char
ity or district visitor. charity organi-
ration agent or brother OF 81. Vincent
de- Paul. viii bear me out IN my con
viction that nine-tonths. n not ninety
nlne-hundredlhs. OF the actual desiitu-
ton among the poor Is to be traced. d.
Tectly or Indirectly. TO habits OF drink.
Il 70 not. ca a general rule. the drunk
ard himself who has 10 pay the heayl-
est penalty. AZ least In this world for
his iniemperance Il "a too often the
helpless wife and the neglected chill
dron who have to bear the burden OF
their fathers sin. There II scarcely o
city or town In the whole world from
which all abject poverty would no,
practically disappear II the vice OF
drunkenness could be banished. OF
course there are. besides. a number OF
instances OF destltuton in no way con
nected with drink. The sudden death
or long Illness Of the hreadwlnner OF
the family viii. from time to time.
cause a very acute phase OF misery aud
want Tho poor helpless mother. with
her hunery brood. Ia as sad a sight a.
we'll can be. But such cases are OK
ceptlonal. and men DO not leglsla.o
for exceptions. Such needs can easily
be met and are met In every well or
gained community. by Christian char
fly. They are also OF their very ma
ture only temporary. Even the poor
widow left destitute with half dczen
little ones. II she Is at all deserving.
Il sure 10 find friends and obtain en-
ployment Tho pinch Of poverty may
Be severe for a time. but In our COM
pick civilization there Ia work for all
who have willing hands and an honest
heart. Add TO this that the advance
Of habits Of thrift. the increased facill-
ties for insurance, and the growing
uense OF the duty Of providing for such
contlngoncles make the occurrence o.
acute cases OF unforeseen distress tend
continually 20 diminish,
There Is another poln, that Il worth
considering Does a large family tend
in the long run 10 greater poverty l
may for the first few years after mar
rage But this Il not. as rule. the
time when the pinch Is felt Both fa'h-
en- and mother are In the prime Of their
health and strength. and the difficulty
OF fnding sufficient means Of support
la. In the case Of the Industrious and
sober. exceedingly rare Il Is usually
IN later life that the pinch comes. n Il
eomea at an. Il is when middle agc
or life OF hard labor. or some unfoic
seen sickness or accident. brings with
Il lesacned energy. and the need o
more generous living. Il Is when tn
hair begins TO grow gray. and the ono,
upright form e. bowed by advancing
wears. that hunger and poverty ar,
most 10 be dreaded. From "Neo-Mal
thusianism." by the Rev. r. r. Clarke
s. J.. In North American Review to
September.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

Rescue the perishing. care for the dy.
ing.
Snatch them in pity from Gin and the
grave;
Weep Ger the erring one, IN up the
fallen,
Tell them Of Jesus the mighty TO save.
The officers OF the Salvation Army
have determined to use ambulances
for the purpose Of aiding In retaining
drunkards In the large cities.
The ambulances are to patrol By
night those portions Of the city which
yield the largest crop OF street
"drunks" They are to be painted red
and white. One girl Ia to drive. and
two others are to keep a sharp lookout
for drunken men ard women. II a
man Is seen sleeping in n doorway OF
lacking helplessly mp the walk. or 9TH
orwise betraylng his inability TO take
care Of himself. he or she Is to b.
seized. put aboard the ambulance and
taken to the Salvation Army shelter "a
sober up.
II may be urged that this species ol
capture cmacks OF kidnapping. The Sal.
vatlonlsis have weighed this objection
and found Il OF small account The
ambulance eurists will not attempt "a
detain their captives against their will
There WI be no fines, but II the peni-
tent ic,.a like paying for his ride. his
nights lodging and his breakfast. h,
will not be hindered. There will b.
no hauling before a court. buttho ''pris.
oner" need not complain II HIS taller
prays with and for him.
The new service will necessarily b.
brought 10 bear most often upon IN,
habitual drunkard. But n a man over
taken In his cups falls by the waysld,
he will not escape Indeed. Il Ia ex
pectcd that such offenders will mos
appreciate their escape from the dis
grace Of an arrest. The work will b,
conducted by the League OF Love" {
branch Of the army, and lie symbo
will be painted on the sides OF the am
bulanoe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08

railway theater as fine. although neces-
sarily on q smaller scale. a. any play
house In the country. Al FIRST glance
his changing appears to be work OF
no little difficulty. but. as matter Of
fact. II Is very easy. The entire me-
chanism Is placed In one end Of the
car. and occupies very little room. BY
A peculiar arrangement OF double sides
and an extenslble roof the ear can
be made twice. or even three times It's
ordinary width and height The ex-
ira walls, or sides, can be folded up
and when In transit occupy a very
small place In the ear. The stage can
be similarly folded out OF the way.
while the scenery and stage properties
are handled In the came fashion. II d
necessary that two cans be used 20
make a complete railway theater. and
when the company arrives at the town
where they are billed. both cars are
sidetracked on a double set Of rails.
which are carried for the purpose.
These rails differ In no way from the
ordinary car rails. except that they are
laid twice the distance apart that ordi-
nary tracks are laid. After the rails
are laid. the two cars are run out on
them side by side. but almost the
length OF an ordinary box car apart
Then beglns the actual transformation
Of the two box cars into a complete
theater. The sides OF the cars are low
cred outward and downward. the two
sides nearest each other meeting and
forming the center OF the door OF the
theater. The roof OF the two cars Is
raised TO an angle. making a steep
pitched roof above the flooring between
the two cars. A portion OF tAe' outer
sides Of the cars falls outward and
downward. while another, double per-
ton, Is raised at a right angle TO the
wing floor. making the outer wall OF
the theater a portion OF the double
roof swings over and outward. meeting
the uprish, wallo and forming roof
on either side OF the steep-sloped CEN
ter Glass sky.lghts, which when not
In use can be folded up out Of the
way. are set In spaces left for them In
tho roof and sides. and the framework
OF the theater is complete. From the
center OF the roo. proper Of one OF
the cars rises a conlcal tower con-
structed so that Il can be closed or
extended In much the came manner az
telescope Is drawn out This serves
the double purpose Of ornament and
ventilation. From the roof OF the op-
posito car rise glass boxes which sink
down one within the other, into the
car when the theater Is transformed
for travelling purposes The stage h
set up beneath the high clipping roof
between the two cars and like every
thing else about this portable theater
can be folded up and securely packed
within the box cars when not In use
Folding chairs furnish seats Tor the
audience. aud there Is an unobstructed
view Of the stage from an parts OF the
structure. owing 10 the fact that there
are no pillars or supports larger than
a steel chain or slender iron rod 10 In
teriere with the view. Immediately
after the performance. the theaier, with
all Its furnishings. can within a very
short time be taken apart. or more
properly folded together and securely
packed for shipment within itself, as
II were.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08
FILINGS AT THE FAIR SEX.

Dealer (dubiouslyl: "Y-e-e-s! This
hammock will hold two; but It would
be awfully close work" Maiden lquick-
ly); "Tll take II, please. Puck.
Mold; 1--WE got to raise 500 this
week" Todd: is II a case Of neces-
slty?" Mold: Il should say 90. My
wife viii como back II DON'T
Truth.
Il hear that your cashier has skip
ped. Did he take muehl" "llumph, he
took my wife with him" What |
meant was. did he take anything OF
value?"-TexRa SITTER.
Husband: "How do you lko the
yiewg' Wife with ecstasy: "0h. !
am specchless" Husband: well, u
that be so. ! think We had better stay
here for a while"-Judge,
Above all" said the throat special
lst. the lady must talk as little as
possible" Doc" eagerly asked Mrs.
Graymalr's husband. is there any hope
Of Il becoming leg'-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
All" asked the lady. this rouge
will not-er-rub oaG" "oh. dear. no,
men," said the clerk. 1T Is especially
warranted TO stand an the kisses Of IN.
vestigatlon ones feminine frienda may
choose to try on it"-lndlanapolii
Journal.
Il see." remarked the pearl Of the
harem. az she laid down a copy Of the
STEAMBOAT Cimeter. that the women OF
America are disoardlng a barbarous
garment called the peltieoat and are
adopting something like our own trou-
sers Our benighted occidental sisters
are slowly but surely learning the ways
OF civilization, poor things. Buifals
Express
Il can't help being little melan.
ehOly." he said. apOlogetlcally. In
trouble7" "Not ON my own account.
But can't help thinking over the mis-
fortunes OF two friends Of mine who
recently married One got a girl who
can cook and insists on playing the
plano. The other got one who knows
how to play the plano and insists on
cooking. "-washington Star.
MY dear" said he. that waist does
not tit you In the back at ALL" 1T does
not matter" said she. People in front
Of me can't see Il. and don't care
what they say behind my back" The
feminine reader Is allowed the choice
OF two solutions; Either tho woman
who didn't care about the At Of her
waist was abbIae. or. what ls more
likely. ahe never exiuted.-Nex York
JournaL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-08
CAST HIS LOT WITH BLACKS.
A White Man Who Was brought "
Among slaves.

a white Man Who Was brought "
Among slaves.
Take the case OF Rev. W. j. White,
the editor OF a Baptist weekly pub
llshed at Augusta, Ga. White Is a man
Of intelligence and integrity. and his
account q his early life has never been
disputed.
Briefly. this Is the story: A few years
before the war a dark-faccd boy made
his appearance on large Georgia plan
tation. He was supposed to be a mu-
latto. and when the planter died the
youngstor was sold with the estate.
After the war this alleged mulatto
picked up an education and lnyestlgat-
cd his ancestry. lie was not much sur
nrlsed to learn that he did not have a
particle OF negro blood In his veins.
His mother was an Indian and his
father was a white man.
White was not long In deciding 10
cast his lot with the blacks. lie had
always been classed with them. II
seemed to be the will Of the Almighty
that he should share the burdens Of
the negro race. and he made up his
mind 10 stick to his old companions lie
prospered and became a leader among
the people He has the respect and
confidence OF both races. but he has
never attempted to rise above what he
believes to be his diyinely ordained
sphere. II Is easy TO sec at a glance
that this man IL not a mulatto or a
quadroon, for his mixed Indian and
Caucasion blood cannot be mistaken,
but he has no desire TO cut loose from
the eX-slayes. with whom he has spent
the best years OF his life.
Many Of the white ministers OF his
denomination know the peculiar facts
Of his case and they treat him with
great consideration. Uncomplalnlngly
he leads his life OF self-sacriice. and
his only object seems TO be the ad.
vanooment OF his adopted race. HJ
married a mulatto. and submits TO all
the laws and social distinctions which
separate the two races In the south.
Few men similarly situated would
have followed Whites example, As q
rule. people Of Indian and white parent.
age claim TO be the social equals Of the
whites. and II they have a Pochahontal
strain In their blood they are proud Of
it-Chicago Times Herald.