davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
E,SPANA
ULTIMO CORRE0

Los alumnos de la Escue'a de Nau-
tica, de Barcelona, con su. professor don
Jose Eicart y Giralt han presenciado aver
tarde el acto de depositar e'1 eImar Ia
grua de ochenta toneladas que estaba
en- seco sobre una de las secciones del
diqus hotante. La casa construct ora
enyio. a iugeniero don Pedro Calopa
para que djera 4 los alumnos las exoli-
cacloneS necesarias, que fueIon co nple-
tadas por el jefe Y subjefe del dique,
don Pedro de MercaJler y don Simon
Ribalta.
La operaci6l de sumergir las ponto-
mas hacer fotar despedir Ia machina
y luego levan6Ar nuevameute las ponto-
mas, solo necesito una hora de tempo,
funcionando i1nicamente la mitad de la
fuerza. Los alumnos de Nautica sc
.enteraron de todos las maniobras vi
sitaron los departamentos de las m 4qui-
mas, agradeciendo la direction facul-
tativa de las Obras del Puerto el haber
recibido una ensefanza practica de tan
to inteles.
La familia Humbert lego esta ma.
fsna Paris, y ahora que los franceses
I'se las entiendan con ella" porque a
Espaf1a solo puede va interesar ell fa-
llo de los tribunales.
Mayor importancia tiene para noso-
tros la question de Marruecos, aun GUAM
do habra de ,preocupar tambien Fran
cia.
Hizo Greer el gobierno del Sultan que
81 titulado pretendiente era un falsario
sin prestigio enc pals y sin parciaies
que le apoyaran. Los hechos han de-
mostrado 10 contrarin. y 10 que en- TN
principle nos parecio un sainete, arnena-
ga acabar en- tragedia tanto para Abdul.
El-Azis como para las naciones que
tienen intereses que defender en- su
vasto imperio.
Ri rretendiente tiene q sid devocionl
numerosos y decididos Fartidarios; cuen-
ia con ejercito y estan de su lado los
mas fervorosos creyentes de Mahoms.
La guerra civil ha estallado. Los re-
beldes no han 1evantado una bandera
excluslvamente polftica, sino religiosa.
Combaten al Sultan por sus actos de go
bierno, contrario a las costumbres de
aquel pals y ofensivos al sentimiento1
religioso.
Ell Sultan pretendfa europeizar aMa-
rruecos y ,sus sl1bditos Sc oponen clio.
Quiera Dios que el Sultan solo 8 con
ayuda de otras naciones logre ;mpone1-
Sc a los re beldes; pues, de 10 contrario,
surgiran graves complicaciones, euyas
constituencies no son faciles de prever,
en- el comienzo de este nuevo conhicto
De todas maneras. 81 la insurrecclon,
hoy triunfante en- Taxa, Sc extiende,
sera precise que las potencias europeas
intervengan; 81 vence el pretendiente al
Sultan, sera necsario que las potencias
Sc unan para defender sus propios y le-
gitimoS intereseS.
La revolucion triunfante en- Ell impe-
rio marroquf costarfa mucha sangre VI
plantarfa muchas y muy desagradables
cuestiones para Europa.
Los Sres. Llorens v Pradera han lie
gado Veuecia, conisionados por el par.
lido tradicionalista para conferenciar con
don Carlos de Borb6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
San Juan
SU ADMINISTRATION
El inforrsne del AlcaEde
(Continuaci6n.)

Tambien Sc ha presentado reclama-
clon ante la Secretaria de la Guerra,
sentando el derecho de propiedad que
asiste al Munic1pio sobre ell Hospital
que fgura como Militar, de cuya recla-
macion esta eucargado. el Honorable
Representante de Puerto Rico en- Was
h1ngton. En- esa instancia Sc tomaba
por base ell informe explicito que diera
al Gobierno el Secretario de .Justicia,
favorable a Ia juste peticion dEl MUM.
lcipio. Y
Considerable el reducido ingreso OBJ
tenldo por ell Acueducto estudiando ell
que suscribe la forma de aumentarlo.
halo un contrato hecho con el Gobier-
no Mlllt1r, en- el cual contrato, a cam
bio de prestar aquel al Municipio cien
mil pesos para terrninar las obras,
para otros fines, Sc comprometia el
Ayuntamiento a pagarle en- aqua SUI
minlstrada los ediicios p1blicos a ra-
zon de ocho centavos provinclales ell
ell metro c1bico.
Ien1endo en- cuenta que por no haber
cumplido el Gobierno su compromise.
pues solo entrego $27, ,ooo-oo centavos Y
el preclo del aqua fue caculado en- Wis
ia de los intereses del prestamo total,
paso communication al General Davis
expresandole que la Alcald1a considera-
ba rescindido ell contrato, 81 no Sc entire
gaba la diferencia de la cantidad con-
venida.
Ei General Davis contesto que habia
un contrato tirmado, y que no pod1a
aceptar alteracion en- el precio del aqua.
FL suscribiente, en- vista de aquela
cortestaci0n, propuso al Ayuntamiento
que acorC1sa que de no entregarse Ia
difeSealeia dc Ia cantidad del ernpresti-
to, Sc alierase ell precio del aqua, po-
MENDOZA al precio corriente, y de no ser
conforlne el General Davis, Sc le autori-
Ease para cortar las tuber1as de aqua
todos los edifcios p1blicos al fnalizar
aquel mes.
Ell Ayuntamiento tom6 ell acuerdo, Y
ese fue comunicado por el que suscribe
al General Davis.
Aquella Autoridad acudi6 al Gober-
nador Allen, quien convoco una reu.
MON al Attorney General al suscri-
biente, soSteniendo una discussion de
mas de una hora
Fundaba 20 mi pretension en- Ia base
general de los contracts bilaterales, que
de no ser cumplidos por una de las
parties, puede la otra pedir la rescision
El Gobernador Allen intervino en- la
y comprendiendo que Ia ran
zon estaba de pa1te del Ayurtamiento,
como favor especial me pidio que llega-
ramos un arreglo para ell resto de
aquel ejercicio, y quedo concertado en-
la forma siguiente:
Suministro al ranlo de Guerra del
aqua al mismo tipo hasta fin del ejer-
cicio quedando entonces en- ibertad ell
para des;gnar Ell precio cuyo
total importe pagarfa a la municipa-
lidad.
A los edifcios del Gobierno Civil au-
ell precio nueve centavos ell 5
metro c1bico, abonando IA mitad en- di-
nero, y la otra a cuenta del prestamo.
Como Sc We, obtuvo Ia Municipalidad
un gran benefcio que aurnento conside-
rablemente les productos del acueducto,
ptles en- ell ejercicio pr6xino pago el
ralno de Guerra doce centavos por cada
metro c1bico de aqua suminisrrada.
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
COR.reo de
America

Durante ell emo de 1902 Sc construye-
ron en- los Estados Unldos 6,o2o millas
(unos e65o kilometros), de ferrocarriles
enteramente nuevos, no incluyendo Sc
gundas lfneas, apartaderos nj lineas
reediicadas, elevando la extension de
los ferrocarIiles en- este pals una lon
gitud de 2c4,334 millas, (unos 327, 900
kilometros)
La rnujer de Stanislaus Spyhalski
de Toledo, Ohio. dio luz hace dfas
cuatro vastagos de una vez: dos de
cada sexo. La sef1ora Spyhal>lli tiene
% afios y pesa 200 libras. Cuentanse
de ella las siguientes hazafias. En- 1896
dos gemelos que duraron diez dias Y
murleron, creese, a consecuencia de res
friado cogido con motive del bautlzo.
En- 1900 tres de un parto, que mnrieron
a POGO tempo. En- 1902 uno que Sc
corserva sano y flerte, nusve meses
con diez y Seis dias despues, los cuatro
de que se trata que pesan, los varone,
clnco libras, V las hemb1as una tres Y
la otra seis. Ell padre es I'm pobIe car
pintero, sin trabajo la mayor par1e del
afIo.
Cierto William Minstrel, &c New
York, den1ando a E. Hermann, tam
bien conocido como David Williams,
comerciante de Nueva Orleans, en- cobro
de $50 900 de dafios perjuicios, por
haber Hermann Williams enagenado
al demandante Ell amor de la esposa de
este, cuya sefiora, despues de todo, no
pueGe queJarse de que Sc la estima en-
POGO.
De muy diferente modo hizo las
cosas cisrto Reynolds. de Coburg, Ca
NADIA. Sc canso de su mujer v Sc en-
tero de que su hermano deseaba poser
la, Por tanto, Sc la vendio, iunto con
dos nlfios que de ella tenfa, por la can
tidad de SIS, 8 sea, $24 por los nlfios y
81 por Ia naadre.
Hallabase el Secretario del ayunta-
miento de New York. despachando CO.
mo de costumbre, cuando entr6 en- su
olclna un sefior, que saludo con mucha
cortes1a, y Sacando un sobre del bolsillo,
~~AJN' AO>AAS doLOO ColO, SC luC.
Abrio Mr.. Gould ell sobre con mucho
culdado (no fuese a contener dinamita).
y halo dentro cinco billetes de 4 mil
pesos. y una nota que decia:--"Caso de.
Contribuciones retrasadas y.
sin frna. Dice Mr.. Gould Que debe
ser de alguna mujer.
El dfa- 8 Sc celebro en- Jersey City
una interesante fiesta de familia, Ell
Io3. Q cumpleaf1os de la seiiors Alice
OConnor, que nacio en- Limerick,
lrlanda, en- 1900. Es una muler activa
lee los periodicos con regularidad, Y Sc
precia de 10 bien que canta, de 10 que
dio pruebas en- ia celebracion. La Sc
1ora OConnor, tiene cuatro hijos vivos.
Ia mayor parte de ~ af1os el menor
de O., y una prole adlciona1 de 60 nietos
% biznietos- Total 100 descendientes
1irectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27

FL otro suceso que disputa la
nota del dia, es bastante mas Sc
rio.
La destitucion del Alcalde de
San Juan, aconsejada por el Pro.
curador General, hizo temer
anoche la ocurrencia de algunos
desordenes.
La policia estuvo prevenida.
FL orden fue completo. Nadie
pronuncio una palabra mas alta
que otra. Y asf tenia que suce-
der.
FL ST Egozcue esta pobre. No
puede haber prueba mas grande
de su honradez. Pero estas
pruebas 81 convencen a cual-
quiera, no acarrean proselitos nj
defensofes.
Cuando hemos dido aver tar
de que Sc habian dado disposi-
clones terminates a la policia,
hemos dicho: para que2
Los amigos del sefior Egoz-
cue los verdaderos amigos, no
han de promover escandalos nj
alborotos. Esos sefiores haran
10 que pueden, 10 que este en-
sus manos, para que la verdad
Sc presente tai y como deba pre-
sentarse.
En- cuanto a los otros, no.
Esos no hacen NADIA cuando no
esperan la recompensa. Esos
son id6latras de todos los idolos,
adoradores de todos los doses
populares, pero no por convic-
cion nj entusiasmos, sino por es-
tudio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27
NOta del d1a

La de hoy, Sc la disputan por
1gual dos Sucesos importantes.
La suspension del Alcalde de
San Juan, don Manuel Egozcue,
y Ell brindis 8 dis curso-s -siempre
seria discurso-prorunciadop por
eI Sr Hernandez Lopez, en- la
F'ortaleza, en- la comida que
ofrecio a los Delegados ell Co
ber1ador Hunt.
Ell ST THernandez Lopez, ha di-
cho al GQbernador cual seria su
actitud eh>el case de una guerra
entre e1 Alerdania y los Estados
Es verdad que ell Sr Herman
dez Lopez, ha hablado con refe-
rencia al pueblo de la Isla, pero
es casi seguro que el Grad or elo-
cuente haya medido el entusias-
mo popular por el suyo propio
antes de brindar I'm apoyo que
no puede ofrecer por 81 solo, por
que no depende de su voluntad.
Hublesemos querido oirle.
Magnifco, despidiendo fuego
por los ojos y torrentes de pala-
bras arlnaniooamente comb bina-
das; con la copa del "champag-
ne" en- una mano y la otra, acom-
panando con irreprochable mi
mica la oracion sugestiva, ex-
clamaria Ell orador elocuente, el
orador magnifico, de esta name
Ta:
-Dios no 10 permita Pero
81 alg1n dia las aguilas de Pru-
s1a quleren arrancar este pedazo
de mi TERRA; que es terra anne
rlcana a la triunfante aguila del
Norte. ST llegara el dia fatal en-
que los hijos de los teutones con
la espantosa fgura de su escudo
coronado de aguilas inperfsctas,
de aguilas monstruosas, llega
sen enardecidos a estas playas
en- son de conquista, yo, seflor,
yo seria la primera vfctima en- la
guerra santa para conservar este
hermoso rincon de la terra la
Nacion poderosa que tiene en- su
ensefla las constelaciones del Gle
10 y los colores de la pureza VI
de la sangre.
Y ell Honorable Mr. Hunt es-
tarla scnriendo debil, impercep-
t1blemente; oyendo aquellas pa
labras, como una m1sica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-27

Los Sres. Llorens Pradera han lie
gado Venecia, comisionados por el par.
lido tradicionalista para conferenciar con
don Carlos de Borb6n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN AYR.
SHIRES.

have recently received the report
of the official milking tests of Ayr
shire cows In Scotland for the year
1902, and haze selected the five giving
the highest tecord for butter, also the
five giving the highest record in the
Home Dairy test in the states for the
year 1902, Il comparison of which is of
interest, all being official and supposed
to be among the best of the breed in
either country. The natural conditions
in Scotland are more favorable for
large dairy yield from the same COWS
than in America on account of the
more uniform moisture in Scotland,
and the consequent succulence of pas
turage. The record in both countries
shows a good degree OF uniformity and
good class of dairy COWS. The five
Scotch cows gave per day of milk
(pounds) respectively 60, so, 30, as, 46,
an average of 46. Their milk tested
in butter-fat, 3.S7, $50. 5.92, 4.47, $50.
Butter made per day was (pounds).
2.7S, 2.11, 2.05, 2.03, 1.7G, 2.13, an aver.
age of 2.13. The American COWS
gave per day in pounds, 81, AZ, &c, AZ,
AZ, an average of as. Their milk
tested $50, 400, 400, $50, $50. The
butter made per day was 2.26, 2.25.
2.14, 2.10, POS, an average of 2.l6,-C,
M. Winslow, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
SHALL POTATO GROWERS
SPRAv2

This is the question asked by Bu1le.
tin No. 221 of the station at Geneva:
and the figures given in the bulletin
go far toward answering the query
with very strong affirmative. In
seasons when blight and rot are very
destructive, as they were in 1902 in
nearly all parts of the state, there can
be no question as to the profitableness
OF the use of Bordeaux mixture. The
results at Geneva showed this very
plainly; for spraying seven times. at
an expense of about $40 per acre. gave
an increased yield of 1231s bushels Of
potatoes, and three sprayings increas.
ed the yield 9S1s bushels. But grow.
ers generally think they cannot afford
to pay the premium for disease insur.
ance, through spraying since rot and
blight do not come. destructively. very
often. The results of the test on Long
Island, though. indicate that even in
sections seemingly free from disease.
the spraying does more than enough
good to repay its cost. Both early and
late blight were absent from the ex.
perimental area near Riverhead. Long
Island. yet here spraying seven times
gave a gain of As bushels per acre
and spraying three times, a gain Of
Z % bushels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
She Read the Postal.

Her father was postmaster of a
neighboring town and. she was assist
ant. 1t all happened years ago. but
they still tell it of her, and according
to the custom of the small Indiana
town the story will live in the minds
of the residents for all time to come
and will be handed down from genera.
ton to generation.
A man had son "away at school,
The son had the postal card habit. He
wrote even the little things of the
most private nature on postals His
father went to the postoffice for his
mail. The postal that the assistant
postmaster had seen could not BIZ
found. She searched in every nook
and corner but finally gave up this
search in despair and said: well.
we'll, where could have put that card?
But, Mr.. -. perhaps l had better
tell you that John said he needed a
new suit of clothes. "-Indianapolis
News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
The Time for Recreation.


In this tnsistent age, when life 4
erywhere is at high pressure, there
great need of emphasizing the impd
tance-yes, the absolute necessity
recreation.
What is work worth, especially brs|
work, when it is performed with jad|
faculty, the energy of the brain eel
icing exhausted?
One ambitious of becoming a wrtd
for example, thinks he is saving It'd
by forcing his brain beyond natu,|
limits. He believes that what he do|
over hours is clear gain, and that VT
ing a chapter or an article after |
days work in an Office. factory OF
store, is to his advantage But 5000
or later he will realize his mista!|
Nature will not be cheated.
A man may probably occupy T
evenings in study or in some other
cupation than that by which he ear
his daily bread, but he cannot doaf1
days work of any kind and then yisd
attempt to do creative work in \
evening. A fresh brain is absolute
essential to the production Of origin
thought. Even a recognized auth
who forces too much work upon
brain will soon see that his writnj
are not in as much demand as TIL
have been, and that his reputation
waning.-Success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
HODTIC 1I-)F
70 CHECK THE MELON LOUISE.


Every year great damage is done by
the melon louise, which usually gets
its work we'll started before it is in.
terfered with. Preventive measures
are the first to be looked to. They
consist of cleaning up and burning the
rubbish and weeds in and around the
melon field, especially if that field has
before been infested by the melon
louise. The young vines should be en-
amined every day for the first ap'
pearance of the lice, and the work
of destroying them should begin as
soon as they are found. Spraying with
q tobacco decoction is one OF the pest
remedies known, as it is generally
effective and is not likely to injure the
young plants. One method OF making
this decoction is to pour two gallons
of hot water on one pound OF good
tobacco stems and allow it to stano
all night. This may be applied either
in spray pump or by means OF an
ordinary sprinkling can with very tine
ly-perforated rose" Kerosene emul'
sion is sometimes used, but care must
be taken not to have it strong enough
to injure the leaves. When the lice
are to be smoked, tobacco may be
burned in saucer or pan under a
tub or box over the vines. The box
should be left over the plants for an
hour or more, to insure killing OF the
insects. On the question OF using
carbon bisulphide. an experlmenter
at the Oklahoma station says: treat
ing the melon louise with the fumes
of carbon bisulphide (hokey pokey) is
a comparatively simple operation, put
has the disadvantage that unless IT is
done with care not to use too large
a dose or expose the plants too long
to it, it may injure the vines. Two
tablespoonfuls poured into saucer or
a. pan and placed beside the plant to
evaporate, the whole to be covered
Immediately with tight box pressed
into the soil and allowed to remain
in that position for an hour and a
half, has been found to do the work
of killing the insect. In making the
test of this method before applying
it to the field it will be we'll to see
that the test is made with the temper
ature as high as it is likely to be IN
practice"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
Minnesota Mans Discover!

Adrian, Mimi, June 1st.-Phl|
Doyle of this place says he has ton]
out a medicine that will cure 9
case. of Kidney Trouble. As \
Doyle was himself very sick for
long time: with this painful dsea1
ami is now, apparently, as well
ever, his statement carries the q
fcmation of personal experience
The remedy that cured Mr. Doyls
called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
IT. speaking Of the pills, MI D01
says: I'D
''In regard to Dodd's Kidney pl|
they are certainly Il wonderful mF]
c:ne-the best that l have ever 1aA1]
Il was very bad for long ~
with Kidney Trouble and coula !, ]
nothing to help me until | tried pO'|
Kidney Pills.
Il used altogether about ten uO.l
and l can say emphatically luas
an. completely cured. am e a,.,
well, without a symptom OF AuD1
Trouble left.
Il can heartily recommend pOol
Kidney Pills to any one VINO - $. Il
fering with Kidney Trouble lo'
made me all right. J
II have advised severai =. !
friends to try them, and not 0n'
been disappointed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
BERRY PICKING.

]. l.. Herbst of Wisconsin tells OF
his methods of picking strawberries
as follows: "In the morning the fore
man starts the pickers, two in row,
or one, as the case demands it. AS
fast as they get their stands full they
call their number and a tender goes
and gets it, gives her check for same
and brings it to the tables, which
we have in the field. At each
table stands girl whose business IS
to nut the boxes in crates. Ii in doing
so she discovers berries in picker's
stand No. II are soft, too green, or
not picked properly, she reports the
number of the stand to the foreman,
who can remedy the trouble or let the
picker go. The girl at the table puts
the boxes in the cases properly and
sees that all boxes are filled. AS fast
as the crates are filled they are drawn
to the shipping house, and after an
other inspection, are nailed up and
sent to their destination. We aim to
get all fruit as quickly as possible to
it's destination, and never unless IN
case of accident, or late pickings, hold
over night. The above system is used
in both strawberries and cane fruits
The number of pickers taking row
of cane berries is placed at the head
of the row, so in case the pickers fin
ish and take another row, the fore
man can tell who picked it, in case it
is not done properly. We pay pick
ers IA cents per quart while picking
and if they remain throughout the
season are paid another quarter of
cent for each box picked, making 11a
cents quart. In strawberries we try
to get all one variety picked separate
ly, or if two varieties are of about
one color and shape, they are picked
together. Light and dark sorts do not
look we'll together in one box We
pick with short stem and calyx as
this gives the berry much better
appearance, and they stand shipping
much better. Raspberries both red
and black are picked in pint boxes, all
others in quarts"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
The way to the HosnitaI.

When two of Casey's customers got
to arguing on religious subjects trou-
BILE began to brew. And when a fool
ish person in the dignified stage of in.
toxication expressed his disapproval of
the Roman hierarchy it was time to
turn in a riot call. Just as the dig.
nified person struck the sidewalk and
gathered himself together. a pale.
faced man came around the corner and
asked:
Can you tell me the quickest way
to get to ST. Vincent's hospital:"
Strengthening himself up, and re-
garding his interrogation fixedly. the
man with the disnifed jag replied:
IF you are in big hurry. just step
inside that saloon and boiler Down
with the pope. New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
THE ONCE rREELEss PLAINS.

Man found great prairies in many
of our western states, but he has
largely obliterated them by planting
trees. The largest naked areas are
now found further to the west, in Ne
braska and Kansas. In both of these
states much tree planting is being
done, and the next generation will
have to look long time to find a
prairie such as the school books used
to tell about. The United States Blu
reau of Forestry has begun work in
Kansas and is studying the natural
tree growths. The bureau will study
the tendency of the trees and shrubs
along the water courses to increase
and spread, especially when protect
ed from fire and stock, and will deter.
mine what species are best adapted
to planting on those uplands that
contain no natural growth. In many
places along the streams where fire
and stock have been excluded for ten
or fifteen years are found thrifty
young cottonwoods. white elms. box
elders, and other species which are
slowly invading the great plains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
GIRL IN BOOK STORE.
She Knew What She Wanted. but Did
Not Know the Title.

She Knew What She Wanted, but Did
Not Know the Title.
Il want copy of The Tender Pas.
sion,'" said the girl with pink cheeks
and blue eyes to the young man at the
book counter.
1.-The Tender Passion certainly"
the young man replied, smiling, but at
the same time securing his memory
for some clue that would help him 10.
cate the book. Into the publishers
index. catalogues. pamphlets and an
nouncements he dove-but no such
title was there.
1.-The Tender Passion believe you
wanted" he said with his most affa-
BILE smile.
Yes. think that is the name" the
girl with the pink cheeks and blue
eyes replied. cts by Ethel Watts"
oh" said the man of books, Ger.
tainly." And when he returned beam
ing from the shelves he bore in his
hand True Love-" by Edith Wyatt.