davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

uA3ssss AaAA4M&a - &C ~ 4&ANtf&~
10. divanes dc raso. tapiccS ara
has ... fo me imagino un 81
baritisnao oriental. Ella me
aguardara sonnente. con I'm
dedo en- Jos labios. imponiendO-
me silencio. .... Entrare andan.
do de puntillas para nc profanar
el nido con mis- pasos 49,. iDe-
llicioso. deliciosol. -. FL coche
sc para. -. Hemos llegado--
w
-tEs condici6n precisa'
/ Me resigno entoncesi. 90. Ia
peme usted los ojosl. iHolal. la
mano que me coge la mia para
guiarme es de mujer. Isl Sc
ra ella. .. No. no es su voz. -.
Obedecere q cuanto me ordene...
Subimos una escalera e.. Pare
ce de piedra. -. va estamos en-
las habitaciones... Que bien
huele!. -. Los pies sc me hun
den en- las alfombras. -. Ell am
biente es blando y languido.--
Pues, sefor, es una aventura
digna de Teofilo Gautier -. isl
me habran trasladado, por arte
de encantamiento a CONSTANT
nopla2. -. Trasciende aqui a
odalisca...... Que aguardel -.
Aguardo. =. iComol. -. iHa lle-
gado el momento! -. iFuera la
venda! =.
lQue es esto?. .. lElla!. ...
LA mascara del ballet. -. Isl,
81, no me equivoco! -. Mas que
significa esa media luna y esa
corneja en- ell respaldo de ese
viejo sillon frallero?. ... Pero
ime encuentro en- el laboratorio
de Fausto' .. Ell camarin Sc ha
transformado en- una pocilga....
Los muros de piedra Sc hallan
corrofdos por la humedad. -.
Una escoba y un barreho! ~
los divanes, los pebetes, el raso2...
Y es ella, 81. la misma, con su
extraflo traje de CASA, su gran
COLA, su montera de bferr0H.. -.
iLo habia adivinado bien!. 80.
Els hermosfsima!. -. Pero Spor
que no sc levanta para recibir-
me2 IDonde Sc ha quedado
la mujer de fuego. - Que
ir6nica es su sorrisa y que sar-
castico su gesto!. -. lCon que
desprecio me contempla ese ga
to que tiene sobre sus rodi-
las! =. :. lMaldito ANIMAL. -.
lCualquiera dirfa que va a Ian
zarse sobre mi! -. liza corneja
bate las alas, me asaetea con
sus ojos de ascua! -. ~ mi
desconocida, impossible, conver-
tida en- una estatua! -. iAh!..
iPor fin! -. lSu rostro Sc ami
ma, sus miradas resplandecen!..
Ne reconoce. -. Por 10 que
mas quieras, dime, iquien eresl....
-Antafio ten1amOS Cada una
de nosotras noventa inviernos,
cabalgabamos obre escobas,
chupabamos ell aceite de las
lamparas en- las iglesias y me-
rodeabamos por la noche roban-
do a los niflos y arrancandolos
de sus cunas :. Hoy hemos 10
.grado la inmortalidad de la ju-
ventud, somos hermosas & ire
sistible, y gracias a nuestra
gran arma, el amor, hemos
escla yizado al hombre :. Mi
nombre es la bruja moderna. -.
Y ahora, Jinsistes en- adorarme?
-iMas que nuncal
LAS diez,gseforitoi -.
-iImbecil! .lMe has fasti-
diado con despertarme ...iEn
este momento me tendfa sus
brazos la b1uja moderna!. -.
Alfonso Perez NyeV@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18
Secci6r a.eIigiOsa

Secci6E1 R.eIigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
Abril Io. martes-san Herm6genes,
martir.
Sol en- Tauro.
MISAS DE MANANA.
catedraI. .....a las. zyo de Ia ma1ana
San Jose. 49,. "7H de lsidem.
San Francisco. ~ de Ia iden.
Convento deS.
Miguel. ...., IS u de IL idem.
Santa Ana. -. "7HySH idem.
ria. de fierra = de Ia idem.
Sauturce... 2 de Ia i'd n
Capilla T.OF. 65k Ia de idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18

FOR MAS EE SESEETA k%0c.
<.EBIEDIo AcSTIGCo Y BIES PRoDADo.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE Ia SRA. WiNSLOT.
usado por AILLokES DE MADRRS, para sus hitos, en-
el PElaoDo DE DEETcIoH, con EXITo cox
PLET0. TRANQUILlZA Ia CRIATURA, ALLAN
DA Las ENCIAs, ALIvIA TODOS LOS DOLORES,
CURA FL c0LICo VENToSo. y es el mejor reInediO
para Ia DIARREA. De VeBta en- Las BoTICAs del
Inundo entero. Pedid
IL JARABK CAIMANTE DE La SRA WINSI0E.
no AcEPIEIs N1EGUH oTRQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-18
LA BUUJA MODEUKA

~ 81 AlAtAAAAt@ NJ @AN aA@s 50
no
lie 10 juro'.
-iAmores que nacen de un
walls. Sc bailan y sc olvidanl.---
mo. no. yo te idolatro.. 49,.
-;Pero 81 no me conocesi.
-iNo importal ... Yo adore
con locura tus ojos negros, lie
nos de luz. Y tus labios rojos,
llenos de risas Que hay en-
II que de tai modo subyugasl.. d.
sEres la juventud? .. TIE he
visto entrar en- el salon, y en- el
acto me he sentido arrastrado
por Ii ~
-iPues bien; es verdad!. d.
Me quieres
-iNo 10 digas en- son de chan
"a! -.
-iAh, no.. iYo poseo la
virtud de leer en- el alma como
en- un lIbro! e.. Voy a probarte-
10. .Lo que mas te halaga de
mi es el misterio que me ro-
dea 49,.
-iJusto, justo!. -. HAS adj
vinado mis- pensamientos!. -.
iAh! .iVamonos de aqui!.
Este immense tropel de masca-
ras vulgares, que trota al COM
pas de la musica, me hastia. -.
T1 no eres como las demas; til
tienes corazon.
-iQuiza te equivoques!....
-iImposible! iVamonos!. F..
-iPor que pretendes irte2. 80.
No sc til nombre, pero. para
mi te llamas la felicidad, y con-
tigo tengo bastante Ademas,
SabeIo =. Els un deseo que me
abrasa ell pecho. -. Necesito ver-
te la cara -.
-Pues seras complacido. So.
mas tarde... lAhora es prom
tol.-
No te suponfa tan cruel ....
GY cuando?
La orquesta pfeludia un
galop. No la desairemos.
-iBruto y mas que bruto!.
lSe ha burlado de mi 80. Sc
me ha escapadol -. Cualquie-
ra Ia encuentra ahOra entire eSe
oleaje de gente iCon que
monada me ha despedido! -.
JNos vamos?. -. iCuando US
ted gustel. iYo ansio aban-
donar ell bale -. iPues 81 es
listed tan amable -. En- la
platea seis tengo mi abrigo.
Zorro por el! -. Y nj Ell tai
palco era suyo, nj el acomoda1or
saba NADIA de semejante masca
"a. IFS claro!. =. mientras
tendio eI pajaro las alas - ~
que me ocurra este a mi; a mi,
que he echado las muelas en-
Capellanes y he que sido el nj
no mimado de la Zarzuela, harto
de lidiar con bterrots y domi :
nosl. :. Como 81 fuera un CO.
legial inexperto de ounce amos
que Sc lama al mundo! -. Me-
rezco una albarda!.
III
-1Que nj soy 20 ell caballero
que ha acompafado toda la no
che a la mascara de la medias
lunas? :. Yo mismo -. iQue
te siga. -. ~ a dondei -. IA
casa de tn ama2 IDe tn anna
has dicho -. iPues 81 no deseo
otra cosa! mos espera a la puer-
Ia su cochei -. lZambombal. :.
iCorriente echa delantel -. La
aventura es extraordinaria 81
las hay 49,. iYo que la tome por
una modistilla cualquiera, y re-
sulta una gran senora 49,. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Boston Examiner.

II is one Of the encouraging tokens
OF the present that men are ceasing 10
speak OF the reconciliation Of science
and religion as something 10 be accom-
plished tout de force. They are recog-
ni2ng that there can by no possibility
be any divergence between the two wit
nesses II we are patient enough to get
before our minds the full testimony OF
both, In the meantime the attitude OF
sensible men toward any evidence from
either side. which. apparently, may be
at variance with that from the other, IL
a patient skepticlsm as to the compe-
tence either OF the theologians or the
scientists to explore satisfactorily the
region In which the mysteries Of sci
ence and the mysteries OF religion are
completely harmonlzed. The unity and
the logical conference that are gained
by ignoring inconvenient factors are
purchased at too heavy a cost Ult-
mately the evidence that we neglect
will plague us. In the nature Of the
case any theory is self-condemued that
does not make room for all the facts.
The ultimate theology will give every
atom OF weight to the demonstrated
facts OF science to which they are en-
titled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

sound well in this country, where one
of the fundamental doctrines is the
complete separation between church
and state. Wise Catholics will counsel
against an agitation OF that kind as
detrimental to their own interests. The
church should he content with It's mis-
sion to shape the morals OF the citl-
zens In accordance With the divine
standards, and TO do this by the spirit
ual means provided for that purpose.
II the morals Of the citizens are right,
the government Of the state will be
good. That kind Of church influence is
perfectly legitimate. But II the church
Is transformed into a political ma
chine, II win end In the secularizlng Of
the church, instead Of the spirltualiz-
ing Of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Boston Transcript.

Recently dispatch from Hardin told
about the execution there OF two Jap
anese officers ms spies. They had PEN
etrated the Russian lines with the in
tention Of destroying bridges ON the
Trans-Slberian railroad, bat were APP
pretended by the Russians When their
time came to die It was found that one
Of these devoted soldiers Of the mikado
was a Christian, Roman Catholic. lie
expressed a wish to make his confess
sion to Roman Catholic priest. but as
no priest Of that church was to be
found In Hardin, the strange spectacle
was presented Of this Christian soldier
OF a pagan state, kneeling In confession
at the feet of a priest of the orthodox
Catholic Church Of Russia (Rome, It
may be necessary to explain, while
viewing the Russian church as schis-
matte, yet recognizes the validity of it's
orders, and In cases of extreme neces-
slty. Roman Catholics may receive abb
solution at the hands Of a Russian
Catholic priest)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13


essence OF religion, and that II there
are intelligent beings In other planets
and they are religious this and none
other their religion must be. II seems
doubtful whether even the Posltivist
has really reasoned himself out OF the
pale OF Christianity. He holds 10 the
brotherhood OF man. The fatherhood
OF God he renounces. Yet he must APP
parently believe In something which
takes the place OF the fatherhood OF
God In consecrating human brother
hood. though his conception may not be
anthropom or Identical with that
# the simple Galilean. The revelations
II the physical world comes TO us
through the action OF high scientific in
tellects, Was II not possible that
revelation OF the moral world should
come 10 us through a character OF
unique excellence, benevolence and
beauty, preserved in lts simplicity and
purity by the pastoral isolation Of Gal
!lec2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

understood, when 1t Is remembered that
the power which controls tho sacred
structure az Lhassa, IN which an In
carnation OF Buddha 10 supposed 10
have hts abode, virtually controls 50O,-
100000 Buddhlsts, That, at least, Is the
supposition. That Is the reason why
Russia sought to obtain supremacy
there, and that is the reason why Eng
land, while Russia was otherwise en-
gagged, sent this expedition. London
knew perfectly well that the possession
OF this inaccessible country would be
the key to the dominion OF great part
Of the Asiatic continent. Russia GER
tainly has made a note of British ag-
gressIon but It must wait many years
before II can even enter protest.
Lhassa has been called the Mecca OF
that form OF Buddhism known as La
maism. The Dalai Lama IL the head
OF the church and a majestic and ave-
ful parsonage. The pilgrims who jour
nty from Mongolia aud Corea to Lhas-
~ have never imagined lts temples
profaned by the eyes Of inhdels Its
occupation by an army and its pos
session by an enemy Of the faith have
not been conceivable. The effect of the
news Of the British entry and the i'm
potence Of the holy men to prevent the
dissertation Will be 20 spread dismay,
fear and ultimately resignation and
submission. Great must be the nation
that can throw down the barrier of
centuries and defy and dominate the
power Of the inviolate church!
AS a curiosity It can be mentioned
that the Tibetans have myth. 20 the
effect that they originally came from
the monkeys Are they the original
evolutlonists? Their idea is that a mon
key and a demon are their first an
ccstors, and that as fruit became scarce,
and grain had TO be used for food, the
tails fell off, and the features com
menced to become human The Tibetans
are a queer people. 1t Is time that they
should be placed IN contact with the
world around them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
CATHOLIC POLITICS.

The establishment OF a Catholic polit-
ical party in this country, according TO
the pattern Of the German Center par
IT, seems now to be seriously discussed.
According to the Catholic Citizen, Of
Milwaukee, quoted In Public opinion,
the Catholic Federation and the Ger
man Catholic Verein have concluded to
establish such a party in the United
States They think It can be done by
setting afoot a movement for a division
Of the school fund.
"That movement they say, Ito mean
anything must exert itself i'm securing
pledges from candidates for the legIs-
lature. Neither Republican nor Demo-
cratic candidates viii give such pledges,
Therefore, II we are In earnest we must
put up candidates OF our own, The
evolution Is easy and natural--we be-
come a third party, a Catholic Center
party IN American politics"
The Catholic citizen, however, does
not approve Of the program, for the
reason that It must be considered prem
ature and therefore ll-adyised That
paper says.
THE mere attempt. direct or indirect,
10 establish a Catholic party In the
United States on a platform to divide
the school fund-or any other platform
means a hurricane In the ocean OF re-
ligious prejudice, Even though abor-
tive, as doubtless II win be. It means
The doing Of incalculable damage one
would suppose that 20 momentous a
step would not be taken by any Cath
olic society or urged by any Catholic
prelate without previous consultation
with the assembled archhishops Of the
country. This has not been done. The
archblehops have not been asked TO
approve Of a demand for a division
Of the school fund We feel entitled to
cay II they had been consulted they
would have counseed against any such
tgtation.'
A Catholic political party" does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

"a red bull and a red automobile
fought it out yesterday In Fifty-seyenth
street, between Sixth avenue and
Broadway. They carried the bull off
the field in a truck, ana they hauled the
automobile on the field at the tail Of
an express wagon, says the New York
World This bull must be a descendant
OF the one made famous by trying to
buck locomotive on the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
on RELIGIOUS topics.

Goodwin Smith. in New York Sun.
The preaching Of the Founder OF
Christendom, who taught the father.
hood Of God and the brotherhood Of
man, undeniably was the great awak-
enlng OF spiritual life In the world. A
world without spiritual life. or religion
as the embodiment of that life and reg
ulated By social science solely in tenn
poral interests. Is perfectly conceivable.
but the religion which should take the
place Of vital Christianity Is not. Re
nan says OF the words addressed to the
woman OF samaria that they are the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
NOT BEFORE.
CWoman's Life)

tWoman's Iife)
n YOU set down at set of sun.
And count the acts that you have done,
And counting ind
one self-denying act one word
That eased the heart Of him who heard,
one glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where II went
Then you may count that hour well spent
But " through all the livelonR day
You've cheered no heart by yea or nay;
II through II all
You've nothing done which YOU can trace
That brought the sunshine to one face
No act most small
That helped some soul. and nothing cost
Then count that day as worse than lost
When we have done the best we can
70 help uplift our fellowman,
To case his load Of care and sin,
Yet all In vain we may begin
AL human nature TO deplOre--
But not before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A INDUSTRIOUS EVIL.

During times Of political warfare all
kinds Of measures are adopted to gain a
victory, and some Of them are Of a
character that would not be counte-
nanced by respectable people In ordln-
ary affairs. The attacks upon personal
character, the pretended utterancea and
alleged acts Of candidates for office
which have no foundation In truth, the
fabrication Of incidents that never oc-
CURED, the exeggerations, caricatures
and roorbacks, are unjustiiable by any
common code OF morals, and In our
view are utterly inexcusable. But even
these fade into small proportions before
greater evil that is reported to have
entered the political field In Utah,
The use Of money in elections II nee
essary to success. There are legitimate
expenses that must be met These can
not he avoided. They may be openly
Incurred and liquidated Party sup
porters and friends Of candidates need
not be chary about subscribing funds
for such purposes, They may contribute
publicly or privately as they choose II
Is not such outlays that ave refer 10. II
Is the improper use Of money for elec-
ton purposes that we herein denounce.
That is a moral wrong and an offense
against the law. II should be opposed
by those who know Of its existence.
That money is being furnished freely
IN several parts OF the State Is openly
charged. Liquor flows steadily in GER
tain places at the expense Of persons
who ordinarily are not able 10 provide
made to run IN the interest Of certain
candidates for public Office, who can be
manipulated for political purpose
There was time In the his
tory Of Utah when no man or wo-
man could be bribed for such an end.
Is Il possible that party politics and
personal ambition have 10 impregnated
our state that influence can be brought
like merchandise? Can II be that peo-
pie here. entrusted with the franchise
and elevated by the votes Of their fell
lows into public position can be blind
ed by gold, and induced TO favor
cause or a candidate by the shining
dross that perishes? Any individual
who can thus be purchased must ever
be vile in his own sight, ana when his
character is known should sink In the
mire OF his infamy out of public use
and regard
We are in hopes that the stories
that reach us on this matter are UNI
founded, or at least exaggerated, and
that the people OF Utah hold them
selves aloof from the political corrup-
ton said to abound in many parts OF
the country. Its entrance into this
State would be an immeasurable cal
amity. II would be demoralizing in the
extreme. 1t would presage a downward
trend In our affairs that would land us
on level with the worlds low sta tus
and make US like the rest"
We cry out against the monstrous
evil, We warn our young men against
It's communications. Let none Of our
people lose their seIf-respect, the
esteem OF their friends the purity Of
soul-honor and the favor Of God, by
soiing their hands and weakening
their faith IN tne taking OF bribes. or
turning from that which they sec to be
right for pef preferment or any con-
Eideratlon under the sun!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Mrs. Leslie Carter makes the state
ment that actresses should not marry.
but adding the saving clause that 70 be
successful they should have some mat.
rimonial experience Presumably Just
enough to insure plenty Of free adver-
Using In the Grim con column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SCALE OF PRICES;

Parquette and first two rows Of
dress circle o.. .......,.........,.S2.0O
Last four rows OF dress circle. go. /. 30
First two rows Of first Circle..... 30
Back two rows OF first circle ,... /. 90
First row family circle .......,.. rs
Balance OF family circle ..... 80
Gallery ., u,,., ...,,......,.,. .25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Benjamin D. Brown Of Philadelphia
and seventy-two years Of age, mar
ried Mrs, Elyina King aged sixty-fve,
because he liked her cooking But
Will he like her when she isn't cooking?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

An heir to the throne Of the Roman
offs having been born, the Car fol-
lowing tradition, may 80 to the front.
From his continual retreatlng II is ey-
ident that Kuropatkin expects no heir
to be born to him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
IN SACRED TIBET.

The British have entered Lhassa. the
sacred city OF Tibet, and the Tbetans
are not In a position to turn them away,
Ak they have done with other travellers.
They are there to stay, under one pre-
text or another
The significance Of this move is best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

by entering the port Of Chefoo and
cutting out the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Ryeshltolni Japan has
matched Russlas course in the Red
sea, and made glad the heart OF the
Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

For unto us a child is born, unto us
a son is given; and the government
shall be upon his shoulder: aud his
name shall be called Alexis, say the
Car and Czarina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

n Prince Henry Of Prussia pays the
country a second visit he win he hearth
~ welcome, but he must not expect TO
create such sensation as he did on his
first visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Bishop Potter could get what none of
those who censure and condemn him
for his course towards the saloon could
not, and that IL the saloon vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

There lie no good reason why any ma
tons navy should be the most for
mldable In existence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

That Port Arthur squadron seems 10
have been scattered like chaff on the
summers threshing floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Grayelle seems to have had the max
ing OF Tracey IN him had he but
lived long enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

No man need TO be button short
during a presidential campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

A Berlin correspondent tells 'why
the Poles want liberty" So that a flag
can be put ON them. probably,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

As heterodoxy is your doxy and or
thodoxy my doxy, so the bad trust is
your trust and the good trust my trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

"I'll see you later" Kuroki. Not II
soc YOU first" Kuropatkn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Strange as It may seem, the sugar
beat crop promises to be a peach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Strike and lockout are not bane and
antldote; both bane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

A stitch in time saves nine, but what
does a stitch In the side save?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

When Port Arthur falls people will
hear something drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Actions between armies speak louder
than words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Port Arthur is always falling but
never falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

Poverty is no
disgrace.
still that is no
reason why one
should seek to be
poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

ID es cribe the
hippo p ia mus"
said the teacher.
The hippopota-
m u s, an sW ere d
the little girl, sis
& very beautiful
animal but is not
useful. 1t is rails
ed only in circus
es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
Sized Him Up.

Mr.. Dedbroke-
Miss Moneybags,
will you give me
your hand?
Miss Moneybag s
Which hand
the one 1 carry
my purse in?