davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27


,lae no haga grandcs remocones en- Ell personal
,ie emplea los, con 10 que, mas de atender 4
las convenicncias ADMINISTRATORS, xcomplaceria
& Ia Roina, q mas de una vcz sc ha interesado
enca2os semejan por los empleados, i la
es que cl colega pone por ejemplo q sus
amigos, con imtarles tenira bastanto c
Gobierro para dar gusto muchos preten-
dientea
~. Mantilas.to hallas, espaIlolaa, elegau
tfsimas, gasas bancas de colores, alfombras
de todo' tamailos las majorcs camas y colcho-
nes ingeses, en- clos Dependencies,
~ Sc encuentra en- esta capital nuestro
amigo c joyen telegraista de San Sebastian,
don Ramon Rodriguez, que ha venido q exami
narse de Telegraffa praosica. Reiteramosle
nuestras palabras de blenvenida.
~ Dice un telegrama de Madrid que Ia
autono.nia SC implantara simultaneamente EN-
Cuba Puerto Rico. Ell senior Dapuy de
Lone ha hecho una vista de cortesfa i Mr..
Sherman, hablandose en- ella de las lltimas ex-
pediciones tiiibusteras saldas de los Estados
Undos para Cuba.-Siguen ceIebrandose en-
los Estados Unidos manifestacioues de sinpa-
tia en- favor de la seilorita Cossfo. Ell <Jour-
nalo, de Nueva York, asegura que ell gobierno
doltalia ha propuesto d las naciones de Europa
ponerse mancomunadamente de parte de Espa-
ia en- case de que estalle la guerra entire dicho
pats los Estados Uniios. Fl seilor Canalejas
pasara algnnos dfas en- Nueva- York, Sc pro-
pone cstudar allf personalmente el ver!alero
estado de la opinion del gobierno norteameri-
cano respecto de los asuntos de Cuba.
~ Profusamente Sc ha distribui 10 en-
esta isla el numero del perodco Gel Correo
dc Americas que Sc edita en- Nueya York
que contiene interesantes trabajo os e inindad
de grabados Ell citado peri6dco ofrece diver
sos prenios de valor d las personas que COM
binen mayor cantidad de palabras castellanas
con las letras EMULSION DE SCOTT, con
arrego d las condolences detalladas en- ell mis-.
mo periodieo. L. OCCASION es propcia para los
afectos q esa clase de ejerclcos,
**x Dice el sDiario Popular, de Maya
gdez que varios peri6dicos de Madrid indican
para gobernador de Puerto Rico al general
Agustf.
~ Ell lines en- Ia nochc, en- Arecibo,
hizo una gran avenda ell rio Grau1e, nundsn
do toda la parte bajs del barrio del Guayabal,
teniendo que salir las fanilias de las casas en-
yolas. Enseguda Sc procedio 4 abrir la boca
que esta iunto al Paseo dc Damas, dc este
modo sc dis desagjie al rio, cesando la inun.
daci6n.
~. Sc encuentra en- esta capital nuestro
amigo ell senior don Jorge Romanf, de Yauco, q
quien tuvimos mucho gasto en- saludar esta
maflana.
*. Sc ha alberto una intcresante catedra
de autonomfa, para todos aqueilos que todavia
estan creyendo en- la carabina de Ambrosio. La
cosa es cn sEl Clock,, San Francisco 81. Pc
ro antes es precise compsar un elegante som.
brero <sagastinos, de los de Ultima novedad.
~ Dice un colega de Mayagiiez: <Ayer
IN empeado del tranvfa Sc puso una aguia en-
Ia boca fna tan mala su suerte que Sc la ira
60, quedandosele c!avada en- la garganta, siendo
hasta ahora initiles los esfuerzos de los faculta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27

iormar un tercer pa.tilo rolitico Ell ell eual fgu-
rem los hombres de ideas mas avanzshas deutro
del partido conservsdor. Trataremos tie recoger
datos circunstancad 's para ofreoer i nuesnos
lee ores.
~. xEl Df',, de Madrid, al pedir la
dmisi6n del geuvf..! Weyler, decfa ca IN edi.
clon del del actual: "....el general Weyler
no puede continnsr uu dfa mas al ffentc del
ejercito nj al frente del gobierno general de
la isla de Cuba. ST Sc aferra en- no dimitir,
apoyandose en- ia manifestation dc los llamados
comerciantes industriales de la capital, real
mente contratistas proveedores que explotan
infcuamente 8 los odeiaes los pobres SOL
dados, aprovechindo dc la mlserla que snpone
el retraso en- las pagas, 81 no se decide q envlar
pronto Sill renuncia, sera menester que el
Gobierno lie dim.ts en- el acto por te'egraIo.
Toda dilacion, TODD aplazamieuto eD este punto
argiiirfa una debilidad una falta dc enerezs
que estamos muy lejos de suponcr en un Gab!ne-
te, que comenza dar pruebas e!ocuentfsmss
en- sentldo contrario, que esta resuelto
llevar d cabo su programa con valor energia
y sin tenor NADIA nj & nadie. HI Goberna-
dor actual cs un Gobierno ae opinion, cuanlo
esta ell pats lie prestan su apoyo intondico-
nalmente, no tiene por que yaclar en- su eIn-
presa, sino ir derecho & realizarla, quitando de
en- medic obstaculos estorhos. es induaa'
BILE que para implantar en- la isla de Cuba ell
regimen autondmico mcdi6car simultanea'
mente la acci6n militar al obeto de obtener la
pacificaci6n moral y material con economic de
sangre de dinero, convene enviar Il otra
autoridai que Sc halle perfectamente identlfi
cada con esq pensamieuto -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27
tivos para extratrsea, tanto que es probable 80
lie tenga que hacer la traqueotomia.,

tivos para extratrsela, tanto que es probable 80
lie tenga que hacer la traqueotomfa.,
."* Nos dice un amigo: sApenas sc hizo
cargo de su parroqufa de Manatf donde tan
pocas smpatias cuenta, el celebre Padre Puig,
comenzo 4 hacer de hs suyas. AL notario
eclesastico, recientemente nombrado, 10 deja.
ron cesante. Y spor que? Porque como ese
cargo lie dsba dcrecho electoral 4 don Jose l..
Mentndez, que desempehaba dicho servicio, no
convenfa los incondcionales do allf que el
referido seior Mentndez, liberal dc toda Ia
vida tuyiese voto. Ell campanero fud privado
tambiGn de su dcstino, asf como ell escribients
del archiyo, y Sc le rebajo el suelio que disfru
taba la lavandcrade la iglesa, que la par
confeccionaba la blats. iPerfectamente! No
en- balde sc lamentaban de ere pueblo. de 10
partida del Padre Llauger, qnen todos los
feligreses qaerian entire quienes, durante su
permanencia, no prosperaron los chismes. Tan
pronto recibamos cicrtos datos de Manatf,
vo,veremos d ocuparnos del c6lebre Padre
Puig. lIasta mas luego, pues,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27
Bla1oTEcA DE ella CoRREsroNDENcIA DE PyzaroRrco, 65

ELLA tena snes de mi pada, economics de cierta
imporanca la df adema bas ante dnero que pude
esperar 10 dos amos mi yua envo dc ondos, que
dejare de mandarla.
,Me prome6 Ge.
mo riaia, 10 snpco.
sEste sentmieno nco que deja mi alma sitio
vulnerable
,Ahora que estamos vucstro herm2no yo, csaheclos
para largo tempo esta propead opongo escrbir
conpa nuesra modesto estanca que hare mas conorta
bic tan luego como enga medios.
,En decidra ella.
Entreanto alegrar6 mucho de noticia de ella 81
podes procurarnelas, dectamente sin conpromeeros.
,Vive la cae Verneui e nhmero 10 enconar&is la
tarjeta que acompano.
,Ios porteros buena genes alegraran mucho de
poder daros informes
aqui querido Juan e que espco me hag,is
,Os agradecere mucho digas algo respecto ella
vuestra proxlma cara.
,Drgirla al hotel de Halifax Brisbane FL dueho la
hara egar mi poder.
,Esto puedo dccros por ahora.
BEE Gpilermo de excursion seis
horas caballo por nuestros pratos
sl'arecc encantado.
,Nuesros ganados magnffcos e aho promote ser
abundantsmo.
sIos carneros properan Gulermo esta sasecho de
nuestros crados negros, amarllios biancos.
.Nuesro hermano abrsza 81 afeco que
espera que un da reunidos los tres
,Guermo dice que debemos hacer envio de bueyes
Brisbane tempo que levamos las lanas que muy
buenas.
2Esto poporciona de cuaenta cuarenta cinco mil
frances 10 que regular caatidad para debut
,enso envaros algn dnero de esta rrimera para
yos ago para Angela
,Todo esamos querdo amigo, en- un momento penoso dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27
RIcos Y roDnEs

Por el conra1io Fernando eaba habiuala ibertad
cas sin mes; Ia oven tena servidumbre particular,
troncos, su ioncella sus habitacones
Desde haca tres que habia sado del Sagrado Cora
z6n enraba sa!a sofa qnc nadie culara de 10 que
hacia
aun la msma conea informaba del objeto
de sus paseos de sus visias.
Ahora oiio los Monardn la inapiraban otras ideas.
Fernando era seguida espiada por Launay.
La senora de Cobierc, cuya alma conoca ell odio
cibio verladera aversion por a9uea horrible aunay
Al mismo tempo sena subieyad con mas energia
para egar al fin que Sc habia propuesto
FL senior Dubreuli Observable curosidai ell cambo
hbia operado la expression de aque franco
- De modo que habeis yisto mi madre.-repuso Fernan
da ono POGO agesvo que hizo sonreir ancano
cS,-contesto.
:Y que dice?
-Desea ardentemente que os primo de
Sauves.
10 sc, peeo estoy compietamente deeidida...
"a que?
"A casarme, tan pronto al menos.
slo habeis pensado bien?
ST, me 10 crticaIeis?
Ell Dubreul exendo los brazos ofcante que
va beniecr Ia multitui.
--Dios 10 permta-do. o.-Es para vos para quen
mals marldo y para los demas
-Asi 10
Sin embargo 20 pucdo decros que c senor de sauves
oven muy bueno
10 Sc.
-Distinguido.
-Tentis razdn.
DE famia excelente
=; Me permits seros franca!
-Os ruego que 10 seals
-Pues bien no hablemos mas dc matrlmonios, uuerio
amiao; Pefero habar ell senior Eoissier. Est ahf?
ST lie necesitais:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27

mos la religion santa qle nos l'g'ron nucstroa
mayorcs.
El que quiera cstar con no.otroa le acogc'
rcinos como hermano.
Por iltimo.
Deseamos al nueyo professor, que hey ha
tornado possession de la cscuela de varones, les
mismas honrosas notas y benandanzas Jle han
recogido sus dgnfsimos predecessors, Il pcsar
de las espinas que laceran el alma del que vive
de un destiuo.
Que Dios 10 ilumne!
NJ T. {.
Oatp].ro OK do lSQ-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27
VA R IE D A D { S.

Italia en- PusrtoRieo ssss mss,9senss' ps,msss.o
pasta para sopa, Fidelini, Macarroni, Regime,
Trenete forati, Mostac cioli, Riquette, Danatall,
Rigati, Bauchi, Mortadella Salchich6n de
Bologna, Queso Gorgonzols, MantequiIla ita
Llama, Feruet Brauca, en- <El Colmado, de Ce.
recedo, Hermanos Compahfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-27

DesqranadOraS de m,3 qo9y sin yentea
ma portatiles fiss yenden. LUDWIG DU-
PLACE. Tetuan IL. San Juan Puerto Rico.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

In all the countries Immediately con-
cerned in the troubles over the Balkan
States. 1t was his calm, decisive ac-
ton In the last engagement between
Turkey and Greece that kept the small
provinces in state of peace. His word
is law on diplomatic matters covering
the uncertain territory between his own
country and the BospOrus, he having
served for years as head Of the diplo-
matte corps at Bucharest, the capital
OF Roumania. 1t is to him that the ma
lions have looked for n quiet adjust
ment Of the Eastern problems. His ut
terances against the crushing competi-
ton of the transatlantic nations Is
looked upon with amazement. He
claims all the countries of Europe must
stand shoulder to shoulder against the
encroachments made by the world
across the ocean. His remarks are the
more serious, when 1t is remembered
that 1t is suspected that he made them
with the full consent of the other DOW
ers which are trying to hold their own
against the commercial activity of the
world. The Austrian authori-
ties declare that the Counts warning
was more desire than an expression
Of program.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Vegetarians Found a Hospital.

Vegetarianism has taken a stand in
England which entities it to respect
from people who are not entire beliey-
ers In the doctrine. The restaurants
of the vegetarians are clean and they
provide menu of reasonable variety.
One Of the latest steps in the line of
the work has been the founding Of q
vegetarian hospital, which a writer in
the London Daily Chronicle describes.
1t was started in 1895, though little
was said about 1t at the time, as the
founders did not wish to advertise Il
until they were sure of it's becoming
successful. 1t was to be for nonvege-
tarians, 1t being understood that vege-
tarians are never i'll. Consequently
there was some prejudice to overcome.
1t was also thought that there might
be difficulty In putting an invalid ac-
customed to eating meat suddenly ND
on n vegetable diet. But no trouble
was found, patients did as well as
could be desired, and the result has
been altogether very satisfactory. The
hospital authorities sbelieve that the
general increase of cancer is due 10 ex-
cess In meat eating. Pine baths and
massage treatment, with plenty of
fresh air, are included in the hospital
regimen.--New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
The Bicycle womap

A cycling magazine breaches the
burning questions: do men like wo-
men who cycleT' The magazine de-
clares 1t to be a question that is agi-
tating both sexes much Of late, and It
makes bold to answer: ut all de-
pends." There are many sorts of
wheelwomen-toO many sorts, unluck-
lily. There Is the mannish, inartistical-
ly CARRIED individual in such frequent
evidence, who boasts Of being among
the first women who ever rode the hi
cycle, and whose conversation is all Of
century runs" and the records" and
"scorching." Then there Is the silly.
weak-minded little specimen of femi-
ninity who only rides because her
friends do, and because 1t is the fash
lon. Wheelwomen Of these two sorts.
1t Is pretty safe to say, are not al
mired by men, and what Is an even
sounder test, neither are they by wo-
men. Did girl but know 1t, there is,
after all, no surer test Of character
than the way she rides her wheel. Not
only the way she rides it, but the way
she regards 1t, the position to which
she relegates 1t among her other inter
ests and activities. Bicycling brings to
the surface all sorts of undreamed of
possibilities In ones nature. 1t is n
splendid gauge of personality. Not
fast or hard rules can be laid down
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

Text Of General Alger's Order Repri-
manding Captain lowering.
Secretary Alger has made bubllc the
order reprimanding Capt. Lowering OF the
Fourth infantry at Fort Sheridan. who
was recently court martialed. for his al
legged ill-treatment of Private Hammond.
1t reads as follows: by order OF the Pres
ident the proceedings, findings and SEN
tence In the case Of Capt. Leonard A. Low
ering, Fourth infantry, are approved. 1t
Is however, disappointing that an offense
so grave and as an example so far-reach-
ing as this should have been visited with
so light a penalty. There Is no question
but that Private Hammond deserved pun
ishment for his conduct. but he should
have received 1t In lawful way. The
military laws governing the army are ex-
piicit. They prescribe the duties Of off,
GERS and enlisted men, with the penalties
Tor their violation. Under them both have
rights and obligations. When, therefore,
an officer, with the intelligence and ex-
perience with which Capt. Lowering Is
credited not only violates these laws, but
exhibits such lack of humanity as Is
shown In this case, lie should receive a
more severe sentence than mere repri-
mand. Committing such acts 9degrades
the officer more than the soldier he pun
ishes and shows unfitness for the care and
Of men. Under excitement men
frequently do things which In cooler mo-
ments they recall with sorrow and regret.
but this case is aggravated by the fact
that after weeks of deliberation, this off,
Ger evinces no regret for hts wrongful
acts"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
DODGE THE EXCLUSION ACT.
Wholesale Traffic in Bogus Natural
Zation Papers In Italy

Wholesale Traffic in Bogus Naturali-
zation Papers in Italy.
Commissioner of Immigration Fitchie
at New York has been notified by Com
missioner General Powderly that the
State Department at Washington has
been informed by the United States am
bassador at Rome that wholesale traffic
in fraudulent naturalization papers is be-
ing carried on in Italy. The object Of
these fraudulent methods, Mr.. Powderly
said, is to effect the entry into the United
States, under cloak of American citizen
ship, of aliens who otherwise would be
subject to exclusion. In view Of these
facts Commissioner Fitchie is ordered to
particularly investigate all naturalization
papers of immigrants, and especially those
from Italy. Commissioner Fitchie said
the task was an extremely difficult one.
From the large number OF Immigrants re-
Gently landed he believed there were
agents in Europe who, in furtherance of
this fraudulent scheme, had secured steer
age passengers under the threat that I'M
less they came at once they would not be
admitted at al, as Congress was about
to pass restricting law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
ODD WAY TO PREACH.
Object Sermons Now a Fad with Some
Gotham Preachers.

Gotham Preachers,
Religion and religious methods seem to
be taking on a new form with the ap-
preaching birth Of Greater New York.
Doctrines. of heresy, political discussions
and other matters far from the old-fa sh-
Toned path of pastors, seem to be the only
questions now discussed in the houses of
worship. And the break-away from the
orthodox has affected churches of every
denomination.
The excitement caused by the reported
possibility Of Father Ducey being disci-
plined for expressing his approval Of So
cialistic principles has given way to talk
aroused by the action of Rev. Dr. Denni-
son of the Church of the Sea and Land,
who, following the example of the late
DR.. Spurgeon OF London, who frequently
pounded bible to pieces in emphasizing
his remarks on some illustrated sermon,
has introduced balloons into the church.
The balloons were used by the pastor to
make clear the meaning of his object les
son sermon, '"The causes that keep men
down." Mr.. Dennison demonstrated that
many men rose to certain heights in the
world, but never got any higher. The
weight that kept them down, he explained,
was pair Of handouts. Then the pastor
released toy balloon with pair of hand
cuffs attached to it by string. OF course
the balloon had not sufficient capacity to
hold the gas necessary to raise the weight,
and so the illustration was applauded.
His second example showed the balloon
on the end Of n whisky bottle-another
cause that kept men down. To illustrate
that filth prevented mans ascension bal
loon No. was attached to a tin can filed
with dirt. pair of scissors fastened to
a balloon represented sharp-tongued per-
sons who are continually cutting into per-
sons feelings.
The congregation Is now divided. One
portion thinks that pastors idea nm ex-
cellent one, while others declare that his
action was nm insult to their intelligence.
But the idea has "caught on" and sew
eral example sermons" are promised in
many Of the churches.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
MILD WEATHER INTERPRETERS.
The Price Situation, However, Is One
of Sustained Strength.

Bradstreet's commercial report for the
week says: mild weather throughout
most of the country has interfered to
some extent with the distribution of win
ter-weight clothing and other seasonable
goods, and trade from first hands is quiet
er even than last week. Jobbers and re-
tailers, however, report steadily increas-
ing and in some regions very active bust
ness in holiday goods, groceries ana kin
dred products. Favorable reports come
from Chicago, Kansas City, st. Louis and
st. Paul. The price situation is one Of
sustained and even aggressive strength
Wheat is higher, and all other cereals
have sympathized with wheat. Coffee,
copper, cotton, dairy products, leaf to-
bacco and raw sugar are also among the
prominent staples which have been en-
HANGED in value. The decreases have
been few and slight. Cereal exports con-
tinue very large, though showing a falling
off from last weeks heavy total. Total
exports Of wheat and flour from the Unit
ed States and Canada this week aggre-
gated 6,005, 63S bushels, against 6,G99,OOO
bushels last week. Corn exports also show
a falling off, aggregating 3,06S.000 bush
els this week. against 4,5S5,0O0 bushels
In at week ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

In forcible manner. the destruction By
fire OF the wooded lands OF the provinces
that has been going on steadily for years,
and which, unless checked, will In few
years more leave the province land Que
bee as well, but not to such nm extenO
stripped Of its woodlands. DR.. Bell OF the
geological survey at Ottawa last year
published pamphlet enumernting the
vast tracts Of land that have been burned
over during the past twenty years. DR..
Bell claims that once Canada loses its
forests, II will also lose, to large extent,
its present benefcent rainfalls, and
drought will be frequent and extensive.
The doctor states more miles of lumber
have been burned In the last 100 years
than have come under the lumbermen's
axes. Certain 1t is that every year many
miles of splendid forests are being char
red and blackened by bush fires. Re
Gently, near Ottawa, three villages, Cas-
selman, South Indian and Cheney, were
destroyed, and 100 people made home
less
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Guns Roar in China.

A special dispatch to London from
Shanghai says: ION Friday last Capt.
Becker. with 80 German marines. left
Kaio-Chou bay to occupy the surrounding
villages, whence they proceeded to cap
ture the city. The Chinese forts opened
fire and the Germans replied, killing three
of the garrison, which thereupon fed in
disorder. The Chinese general in COM
mand was captured, but afterward lib
Grated. Seve.al German sailors were in
Jured by stones flung by the inhabitants
OF the villages. In return for this the
head men of these villages were beaten
with bamboo sticks by order of the Ger
man commander. 1t is reported in London
that China is willing to pay an indemnity
Of 100000 taels about $7S5, 250) and to
grant all the German demands, including
the temporary cession of Kaio- Chou bay
and adjoining territory" According to
special dispatch just received from Paris,
the French cruisers Jean Bart, Isely,
Alger, have been ordered to be prepared
for immediate dispatch to China.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
WOMAN'S EXPRESSION.
The Peculiar Story 1t Tells to Those
Who Take Time to Observe 1t.

Inc Tecuiiar story 1t Tells to Those
Who Take Time to Observe 1t.
The faces Of women one passes in the
street form a curious story, says the
FAMILY Doctor. One woman purses up
her lips, another screws her eyes into
unnaturalness, while n third will wrin-
kle up her forehead and eyebrows until
she looks absolutely ugly. The trick
Is an unconscious one, but Is none the
less a trick, and bad one.
There is no reason why any woman
should look forbidding and bad-temper-
ed just because she is annoyed about
something. Deep-seated trouble has n
way of writing itself upon the face
whether we will or not. Sickness. too.
has Its handwriting, and will not be
concealed by art. But the frown caus-
ed by superficial trouble should not be
entertained by the face for an instant.
We should strive to look as pleasant
as possible for the sake of others: a
corresponding cheerfulness Of tempera-
ment will inevitably result, and always
to the sweetening Of our nature.
We cannot afford to go about with
gloomy faces. To depress others is not
for us; our work Is to cheer, to raise
up, to comfort, but we shall never do
this unless we cultivate a pleasant de-
meanor, and the cheerful temper in
separable from it, This brings us to
that question of worry.
Can we put it more strongly than to
say that 1t is duty to put care, worry,
fretfulness behind one? The habit
must be learned, or we shall not "grow
straight In the strength of our spirit.
and live out our life as the light" as
Swinburne so well puts it. at is diff
cult to do that" says someone.
We all know that it is very hard. bat
women are not afraid Of difficulties.
The more difficult the right thing is to
do, the greater reason for doing 1t. All
we need is to make the first effort
strength will be born which will in
crease at each subsequent attempt and
we shall conquer it in the end. Saliva
ion for women lies in this-not to be
overcome by troubles, but to overcome
hem.