davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
sIEMpRR LA YRRDAD.

stCuando esta I'd. en- duda olga
Ia Yerdad" Fue un experiments
do Y viejo diplomatico ell que asf
diio & un principiante en- La carre-
ra. La mentira puede pasar en-
algunas cosas pero no en- los ne
gocios. El fraude y engafio & me-
nudo son ventajosos mientras sc
ocultan; pero tarde 6 teInprano Sc
descubriran, y entonces viene ell
fracaso Y el castigo. Lo mejor y
mas seguho es el decir la verdad
en- todo tempo, pues de esta ma
nera Sc hace uno de amigos cons
tantes y de una reputation que
siempre vale Glen centavos por
peso, donde quiera que uno ofrez-
ca efectos en- venta. Estamos en-
situaci6n de afirmar modestamen-
te, que sobre esta base descansa
la universal popularidad de la
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLE
Ell p1blico ha descubierto que
esta medicina es exactamente 10
que pretende ser, y que produce
EO6 IOSCA4OcAO5 HOLO AANA-OS
pretendido. Con toda franqueza
So ha dado & conocer su naturale-
"a. Els tan sabrosa como la miel
contiene todos los principles nu-
tritivos Y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de HipofosftOs
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Estos elementos
.forman una combination de SUI
prema excelencia y m6ritos medi-
cinales. Ningun remedio ha tent
do tai exito en- los casos de Pull
monia, Perdida de Carnes, Tfsis,
Nal Estado de los NerVios, asl como
todas las afecciones que proceden
de Sangre Impura. eel Sr. DIR. j.
Izquierdo Brown, de Buenos Aires,
dice: He usado la Preparation de
Wampole, y grandemente satisfe-
cho de sus esplendidos resultados
Ia he administrado q mis- propios
hiios, teniendo la satisfaction de
habeE obtenido un exito que no
habfa podido conseguir con Otras
preparaci6nes." El desengafio es
impossible. En- todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
.ApTiGtOS de
ln ayuntaniG1tO.


Degde Ia invasion americana. Sc han
intr0ducido tantas frases en- 81 idioma
castelIan0 que % no sabamos Ia bora
que Is y de cuSl palabFa dsbsmos echaF
mano s leDguA.
Ii JuntR Superior de Sanidad envi6
an infOrme a alcAlde de San Juan.
para que el iDgeniero de u ciudad In
fOrme acerca del Imeior ma5in..de evitar
los malOs Olores de las alcahtHrilIas,
verdadera p6c0ra que ha caido & los
habitantes de Ia muy noble Y fial isla
del carnero 8 del chivito, (que aun
no estan muy de acuerdos los autOres
respeCto del particular
FL alcalde envi6 Ia disposition de ID
Junta de Sanidad al ayuntamiento. y
en- ID Ultima session celebrada por este,
el SeCretario. que es one Iing0s, tey6
el informe On 81 que Sc recOmendAbA
eI eFluchiDg2 para las alcantarillas.
Al llegar esta palabrs. an cOnceial
pidi6 10 palabra y suplic6 al presiden-
te que explicara 10 que signifcs SFlu-
shing
No conozco ese vocab.o por tan
to no puedo dsr su definici6n.
-Pido que no SO tome ZEN conside-
raci6n Ell 9FlushingS hasta no saber de
que Sc tratS.
-Otro dijoAse trata de Gflushiug>
8 deSeroting.>
Del SFlushing.0
Se1ores -dijo otr0-Io mejor es
traer & SSemper0 que es IN Sactilin-
gue.2
= NO. no protest6 otro. Pido que
se pase el asunto al inGeoiero de Ia
ciudad para que expIiQue ESQ.
Y efectiYamente dicho informe pas6
81 ingeniero quien expIie6 que eFlu.
shingo signifCa que por medic de Ia
pOnes deben estanCarse las Rguss de
las alcantarillaa. para que retirAdos en-
IN momento detefmiuado, se desborde
con fuerza bastaute para arFRstFar TO-
DO cuanto enCuentVe 4 so pRso.
Recomienda tambi6n el informe que
90 nOmbre IN ingeniero para que di.
riis 81 trabsjo = cAIcuIa en- $500 los
gastoa de material.
Diffcil muy diffcil se hace obviar de
una manera determinanda 6 Immediate
.el e reglo defnitivo de las alcantari-
lIas. pues eE costo serla sumRmente
excessive y no est& ell municipio en- con.
diCiOnes de hacer ese desembolso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
oFlcINA ALLEN e4

Los de Ia comitiva de don Porfrio.
aIarmados por ga dilnt6da Ausencia,
saIieron & bascarlo, y Qrande fue ga
sorpreaa cuando 10 vieron en- pl&tioa
tan LLAMA , tan fraternaI con IN T6sti-
co. Ell les present6 el antique mili-
ciano. Cuando reRFesaron al pueblo
clio 6lguien de los acomps fiAntea dijo-
Ie al Presidente aludiendo AI cfeial re-
tirado:
-Seior. ese hombre que cuenta con
tan brillaLt t. b ja de eervicios, no me-
rece estar aquf. sino en- Mexico.
Sc equiv5ca usted-repuso ell Pre-
sidente-ea Mexico tendlfa 10 Que ke
dieramos Rquf tiene 10 qate Sc CANA: y
pues 20 10 coaozco. puedO RaeRurar
que manej r eli arado le satisf 4ce y
enorguIlece mas que dispOner de Ia
curul de Diputado.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25

EPlGRAMA.

Bias con oios de malicia.
Un cartel miranda estAba
Que IN ibrO nueyO anunciaba
TituIado La Jitst6ci0.
Ley6lo, , no diio amen.
PeFO 81 yer: $50 vende aqnf,D
ToFCiendO 81 gestO hAbl6 asf:
II en- Otras parties tambi6n.
2. Ruig AgS;7sro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
& y

En- sierras, montes y valles
los mfseros campesines,
vfctimas del infortunio,
sin pan, trabajo nj abrigo,
los siervos de la colonia
al pobre terruf1o sdscritos,
que en- vano, ansiosos, esperan
que mejore su destino
icon que pena tan profunda
y con que pesar tan viz 0,
recordando de otros tiempos
la algazara vel bullicio,
oiran..sonar, de pasada
tiples, maracas y giiiros,
mientras woes. Juveniles
repiten a voz en- .grito:
Esta noche es.nochebuena,
es noche de regocijo,
noche de.'alegres parrandas
y de alegres villancicos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
/.

iAhl Los que en- lucha sangrienta,
ent1e hondonadas 8 riscos,
combaten hora por bora,
sin Quartet, al enemigo,
exponiendo Ia existencia
y despreciando e1 pe1igro,
cada vez mas esforzados
y cada vez mas activos,
del vivac entire los fuegos,
en- polvora J sangre tintos,
sin que desma ye su aliento,
sin que decaigan sus brios
icon que tristeza tan honda,
recordarau abatidos,
que esta noche es nochebuena,
y noche de regocijo,
noche de a1egres parrandas
y de alegres vi1lancicos r..
SUAREz DE Mora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nombramisnt0 del
Gobierno Federal,
Ofrece sus servicios como espeCiAAia'
q en- trabaioa tscniOos GteraFios,
Precios m6dicOa. LUNA 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
Pslnados aE!Ist!eOs

En- ID cafIe FortaIeza 81. piso %. il,
quierda, ofrecen su sAl6n,para este OBJ
jeto dos sefIoritas acAbadAs lellegar de
Barcelona. 30 v. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
H 3gulla YsI earaeOI.

Vic en- h eminents FOca donde anida
El 6guila real que g Ie lleQa
Un torpe caTaCOl de b honda vega,
Y exclama sOFprendida:
Como. con ere andar tan perez0s0.
Tan arriba nubiste ViSitarme2
Subj. seGoEa. Contsst6 el baboao,
a fueF2R de arEastEaFme.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
Esta noehe es nochebuena,
es 1oche de regocijo,
noche de alegres Parrandas
y de alegres villancicos.

Suenen, con gresca y barullo,
tiples, maracas y giiiros,
eanten 49,. los que esten alegres
las dichas del lar nativo,
del presente y 10 pasado
dando cuitas al olvido.
iAy!. -. Los corazones tristes,
faltos de hogar y carino,
que ALA, en- Playas extranjeras
gimen de nostalgia Y frfo;
esos pobres corazones
por la desgracia afigidos
icon que tristeza tan honda,
entire angustias y suspiros,
recordarAn que esta noche
es noche de regociio,
noche de alegres parrandas
y de alegres villancicosl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
"EL CATALAN"
confiteria Y Reposterfa.
De AugsIst HsTmaHos.

Participamos d p6blicO que acaba-
mos de inauguraF an lab0rAtOrio de-
DuIcerfs en- Ia Gallo de Rafael COrderO
no Ia podemOs serviP cualquieF en-
cargo en- dicho ramo con prOntitud =
economfa.
Dioriamente encontFar6n pasteles ca
IieDtes & las 8 de h mafana de maDza-
~. cremo. meIoCOt6n = Otras muChaa
clases de dulCes.
DespachO: CalIe de San jose no II.
TurrOnes espa6Oles y del pals. , Los
sin rival caFamelOs del pals.
DCbre IA. 1904. 15v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
D6einas De "PIielto''

Persigue ell cato al ration
No por servir 8 So duefips
Mas pOr natural empe10
De maligna OposiCi6n-
lCuantos hay que tales son
Vi6ndOse en- alta privAn2a
Pues con raatrera aseChanza
Y depravada mslicias
Fingen amaP b justicia
% G0TVaRt0s,
Es de vidriO 10 muieT;
pero no 90 ha de prObar
81 se puede 6sno duebraF,
porque todo pOdrfa scr.
Y eslIa6s f6cil 81 Quebrarse,
yeB no COFduFa pOnerge
& peligFo de r0mpersa
10 aue no puede sOldarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
fNOCHEBUENA!

II
Esta noehe es nochebuena iNochebuena!
Ven, celebres morena.
La vamos celebrar Que v1elven jamas
COZ nfnta algeria. contento a alegrfa.N
Cuando luzca el nuevO dfa Cuando uzca el nuevo da
Oiras pueblo cantar: canto escucharas:
"Nac6 Ell vorbo del amor SNaci6 eli verbo del amor,
smboo bienandanza, pero E torpe avanza.
la estrela de a esperanza presa Ia esperanza
claro fulgoro las redes del
Esta noche nochebuena iNoche5uena!
ioue serena! de sombras unestas LENA!
ous dulce calor nos da icuantas penas hay aqui
la bebida embragadorai y pedad implora!
Manana, al Mahana, aurora,
este canto sonara el canto sonara as:
&Sac6 el cristo Redentor: eNac6 cristO RedentOr
Ia carload con 81 viene. pero pueblo gme
Que el mundo del luz e Redentor redime
y desparezca eI dolor2 lie mperio doIorS
MONO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
SaRllT1I,

Manana lunes: San EstebAn Proto
MaFtir. Sale Z luna s aa s.y ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25

En- egta imprenta Ge vende papel de
pai6diae yisier 6 $500 Guintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
RetrOta para este nOche

1o-sEl Presidents Roosevelt.o Pa
So doble pOr Miranda.
2o-sLs Princesa Pilsen.s Selection
pOr Luders.
3o-eReOuerdo de Baden Baden.
Waltz por B0usquet.
4o-eOpu and On.S Overtura por
5O-.eVano empehO.o DANA pOr
Csmpos.
6o-eCantos populares de Puerto
Rico. por Miranda.
7o-SLs Perla,3 Pasa caIle aPreglo
de Miranda.
Star SpaDgIed Banner.
RICHARD J. BIGGS
PROFESSOR pe INGLeS
Tetuan 90. Apartado, 4a6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
Sc pAnEcE De AlmOrranas

porque Las oPERAGI9
o
g.. mara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25
NOCHEBUENA

,-r--.---.-r-------7~--ry--7-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-25

SUARRz DE Mora.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
A Question TARGET.

James Wilson stood in the center of
n group of cattlemen in the Brown
hotel at Denver the other dav am
~ -, -
s"e'nis az iiiai''isi " lecn'iieal ques-
lions Whlch were hred at him from eV-
cry side.
.,rhe regulations governing tbc din
ninr of cattle ara too seyera ,,a ~
,,ant nc r,.o,,, s,,,i,,,,;,, CIV ~
vent US from shipping lhiS year.
pressed one.
But we have just modified those
regulations SO that you can get your
cattle on the market without any irou.
Bile" replied Mr.. Wilson. I'VE are try
ing to conduct our department upon
common sense rules and are willing to
do everything In our power TO aid the.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
LEARNING THINGS.
We Are All in the Apprentice Class,


When simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story
is briefly told. A lady of Springfield,
ILL.,. says: after being afflicted for
years With nervousness and heart trou-
BILE. Il received a shock four years ago
that left me in such condition that
my life was despaired of. could get
no relief from doctors nor from the
numberless heart and nerve medicines
fried because didn't know that the
ceffte was daily putting me back more
than the doctors could put me ahead.
.lfi,lally at the request of friend
left off coffee and began the use Of
Postum. and against my convictions
gradually improved in health until for
the past six OF eight months have
been entirely free from nervousness
and those terrible sinking, weakening
spells Of heart trouble.
My troubles all came from the use
: OF coffee which had drunk from
childhood, and vet they disappeared
when quit coffee and took up the use
of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
(. Many people marvel at the effects
Of leaving Off coffee and drinking
!, Postum, but there is nothing marvel
Gus about it-only common sense
Coffee is destroyer-Postum is a
rebuilder. That's the reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
THE QUIET LIFE.
II Is Time to. Ease Of a Bit in Ou.
StrenuouSness

StrenuousneSS.
Golfers Weekly: Consider the lilies;
they toll not, neither do they spin,
and yet they are approved. They do
not practice strenuosity, and are eX-
cused. This is June, when we are able
10 consider the lilies, and moralize
thereon. With Milton we may retire
from popular noise and seek an "un-
frequented place to find some ease"
President Eliot, who speaks frequently
and with wisdom, has been celebrating
the joys of toll, but he meant quiet
and steady work, not the nervous pas
sion for being or seeming busy. His
thought would have been satisfied by
lease and alternate labor" by such
contented work as Adam did, for he
himself goes in,o the country every
summer and is active with his hands,
While he thinks less of the rage of ma
lions, and the crush of states" or even
of the young idea and how it shoots
and more of how to prune a tree or
sail boat
How various his employments whom the
world calls idle.
How weary do we sometimes get of
the unremitting strenuous life. It Is
like walking under an elevated rail-
way, with trolleys clangislg by our side,
thinking in a nervous Cflsis, and COM
municating in a scream. why so hot,
little man." Tomorrow you shall be
yourself with yesterdays seven thou
sand years. Let us not mistake our
restlessness for work, or mere commo-
ton for accomplishments, or even
volume of trade for the end of life.
There is said to be time for every
thing, but modern industry dominat-
ing all things, gives much time to
hustle and very little to the quieter
thoughts. Inventiveness and science,
calling nature slave, Harvesting her to
implements of work, having vastly &C
CELEBRATED the pace of existence, and
nobody, can see where this sped will
stop. That side of life will provide
amply for itself. The danger is to the
ether side.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Jaranese Health.

Medical Record The japanese
have taught Europeans and Amer
fcans lesson and quenched in
some degree the confidence of the
Caucasian III his superior capacity to
lido all things. Even in the matter of
diet, our long cherished theory that
the energy and vitality of the white
man is largely due TO the amount of
animal food consumed. must undergo
revision.
The Japanese are allowed to be
among the Very strongest people on the
earth. They are strong mentally and
physically. and yet practically they eat
no meat at all. The diet which enables
them to develop such hardy frames
and such well-balanced and keen
brains, consists almost wholly of rice,
steamed or boiled, while the better-to-
do add to this Spartan fare fish. eggs,
vegetables and fruit. For beverages
milk, and pure water alcoholic stimu-
lants being but rarely INDUCED in. Wa
ter is imbibed. in what we should con-
| slider prodigious quantities-to an Eng
lishman, indeed, the drinking of so
much water would be regarded as mad
ness. The average Japanese individual
swallows about Il gallon daily in divided
doses.
The Japanese recognize the beneficial
effects of flushing the system through
water-drinking, and they also cleanse
the exterior OF their bodies to an ex-
tent unheard of in Europe or in Amer
lea.
Another-and perhaps this is the
usage on which the Japanese lay great
stress-is that deep, habitual. forcible
inhalation of fresh air as an essential
for the acquisition of strength, and this
method is sedulously practiced until ii
becomes part of their nature.
The Japanese have proved that Il
frugal manner of living is consistent
with great bodily trength--mdeed. is
perhaps more SO than the meat diet
of the white man. AS to the water
drinking habit, which is so distinctive a
custom with them. it is probably an aid
to keeping the system free from blood
and might be followed With
advantage in European countries, to q
far greater extent than is at present
the case. Hydropathy and exercise
seem to be the sheet anchors of the
japanese training regimen and. judg-
ing from results. have been eminen,Iy
| satisfactory.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Continued Next Weekly
For the Face

Washington Star: Too much soai
and water is not good for the face; it
has tendency to coarsen the skin and
to make 1t rough. 1t should be thor
oughly washed at night before retiring
to rest with a good complexion SOAP
and warm water All skins cannot
stand the SAME soap, SO one or two
kinds should be tried, and when a sat
isfactory make of soap is found 1t
should be continued to be used. In
the morning it will ba sufficient to
battle the face in cold water, using no
soap whatever. If liked, little oat-
meal soap may be used. After the
nightly wash little emolllent may be
rubbed into the skin to prevent rough
ness, and during the day to cleanse. the
face rub it with the emollient, which
should be removed by rubbing the face
with dry oatmeal of the finest quality.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

! her feel nervous and embarrassed. he,
however had no such feelings, but
greeted them as confidently and with
as little awkwardness rs if nothing I'M
| pleasant had happened.
The gates of the lodge We're thrown
/! open. while within them stood the
keeper. his wife, and children in their
best clothes they waving holly boughs
while the parents curtesied and smiled
as Edith putting her head out of the
window, nodded to them and answered
their homely greetings.
| The carriage had no sooner reached
the great entrance than the hall door
was thrown open and Malt IL dozen
dogs came bounding down. barking in
wild delight as they recognized their
long absent mistress, jumping upon her
and overturning each otner in their
! frantic endeaNorS to claim her special
notice and receive her caress. On the
steps stood her stepfather, his hands
extended to her and behind him were
u double row of servants, headed by the
stately houSckeeDer and the important
butler, each smiling and bowling, and
all anxious to express their pleasure
at her return.
She put her arms around the counts
neck and kissed him. her eyes brim-
ming with happy tears. and then spoke
! to each of the servants. who seemed
to her like old friends. They had hung
holly and mistletoe in great punches
against the dark oak panels and from
the massive rafters of the hall. whose
oak-With its polish of centuries-and
whose armor reflected the leaping
flames of the wood fires burning on
open hcarths between huge dogs of
silver.
And in her own room she found the
flowers she loved best. fresh from the
greenhouses and deliciously cdorous
! They, no less than her bookshelf fav-
orites, selected for the intercourse of
quiet hours--seemed to welcome her
home, with a language eloquent of
themselves and understood by her
alone.
At night, before going to bed, she
knelr beside it. to thank God for the
happiness of which her heart was full
to overlooking; to ask that she might
be made worthy if it, and to pray that
she and those dear to her might be
defended from all i'll.
AS she was sill on her knees, Il chord
OF music suddenly burst upon her ears,
the first chord of a quaint and ancient
Christmas carol-rich in harmony, de-
votionally joyous, Notwithstanding. up
lifting and teeming with associations.
Transtixed and rapturous she listened
to the village choir singing under her
windows, for the hymn seemed to her
exalted senses like REPETITION of her
prayer and the promise of its fulfil
ment
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02


found him innocent" Edith told hirl.
And he is safe--he is quite safe?"
quite"
The old man seated himself NOM
ent and stared before him into vacancy.
But presently recovering himself he
rose and without further words took
IIdith's hand, &elt her pulse, listened to
her heart beat ana asked questions.
After all it's only the malady of the
age-ncrves, he said. nothing more"
His words were translated for Lady
Rysshe. who could only partly follow
him in his own tongue. THE system is
naturally strong" he said. and at her
she ought not to have her nerves sha-
ken"
1t WAS explained o him that she
had received severe shock.
"A shock?" he repeated intcrroga-
tievly.
l was present when a life was en-
dangered." Edith said.
1T was some one you cared for?"
1t WAS some one | kneW-the
counts son." she said.
He attempted suicide?" Zoffani said.
while a quick flash of his eyes search
ed hers and read their answer.
1t is not generally known that he
did"
But why. Why" the old man asked
with sudden excitement.
Forgive me if l cannot tell YOU"
she answered.
My dear young lady. as ] am old
enough 10 be your grandfather. let mo
ask you one question. DO you intend
to marry him."
No" Edith replied after u seconds
pause.
Doctor Zoffani drew long breath
as if relieved. And now" he said, ito
cure YOU"
He took some time in making up y
mixture from the contents of bottles
ranged on q table beside him. This he
gave her with directions 70: use. recon-
mending Simple fare, outdoor exercise,
and early hours. i will send you back
to England quite Weli-yes, quite re-
covered he said confidently. "But YOU
Will come and see he again, say in u
week"
Edith readily promised, and he led
them down flight Of narrow stone
steps from which q portal opened to the
smiling at them as they departed.
He is Il singular man." Sasari said,
as they drove away.
y have great faith i'll him" Edith
said.
My dear" her aunt commented,
faith is halr the battle i'll a case like
yours.
III so, the otler half is skill" she
answered.
WITH slow and meditative steps the
old man mounted the stone stairway
until he came to the room where his
visitors had been. Here he sat down
absorbed in thought, his eyes absently
fixed on the floor until his servant stood
before him.
Master, it is time to remove the cru
cihle," he said.
The crGcible!" exclaimed Zoffani
scouting 20 his feet and bringing him.
49, back to the great interest of his
life. which for the moment he had for
gotten.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Far Reaching Affection.

Hal and Donald, little lads Of and Z
years, would sometimes manifest their af-
lection for their parents by engaging in a
dialogue Of this kind:
Il love papa and mamma clear to Buff
talo."
We'll, love them clear to Chicago"
Il love them clear to Omaha"
Thus they would so by gigantic strides
until they reached San Francisco. when
one of them would cross the Pacific at a
single bound and say trumphantly:
We'll, love papa and mamma clear to
Japan"
This would stump" the other boy, be-
cause both lads seemed to think that
Japan was the end of all space. One
evening. when the other boy had defeated
his brother by saying that he loved his
parents clear to Japan" the younger
boy put on his thinking cap. and presently
he announced with a ring of triumph in
his voice:
We'll. I just don't care if you do love
papa and mamma clear to Japan. I love
them clear to hell!-June Lippincott's.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

Mount Sangay is the most activ e
volcano IN the world. 1t is in Ecuador,
is 17,120 feet in height, and has been
in constant activity since l72S. The
sounds of its eruptions are sometimes
heard in Quito, $50 miles distant, and
267 reports were once counted in one
hour.