davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

Inecesidad sus servicios en- los actuales
momentos.
Mas tarde Mr.. Hamill obtendra
esa ljceucia.
Don Federico Degetau ha publ
cado un manifesto, que ha circulado
hoy 30 esta ctudad.
Ea dicho documento Ell -se1pr De
getau hace rolaci6n dc los trabajos
Irsalizados por 81 ca su caracter Ge
Conf sionado, durante el tempo qse
ha ejerGido ese cargo; y termina con-
batiendo bJtosab1eate (no IS aIusi6n Il
doctor) 10 de la incorporaci6n.
rs IN documentO notable del cual
reproduc iremos mariana los parrafC
mas importantes.
Hoy han colebrado con Ell & ober-
d nasor sJrau irnp0lrtnte entrevista, nues-
tros distinguidos amigos don Carlos
m Soler y don Jos6 G del Vale,
miembros del Directorio unionista.
Sc nos dice que Ell Directorio
republican, ha acordado Sc Ge entra-
da q la prensa en- el meeting que cele- |
,braran Ell sabado en- ell teatro.
Ahora falta que al llegar los re-
1orters la puerta no Sc les dele en-
rar 8 Sc les exija irmar el rfgistr0 con-
ebido.
Con respecto q ESQ va no creemos
men la palabra de aime Sifre.
N-Dfcese es probaole asistan al
N Ming republican, del sabado, para
el le han sido invitados, los senores
Deatau Gordils.
lambi6n asistira dicho meeting
donfanuel Dornenech, otro aspiran-
e a. mano de dona Leonor.
hlestro distinguido amigo de
Vieqh don Jose J. Benitez, ha visi-
tado " al G Gobernador%~con objeto de
soliciVsea reparado cuanto antes el
camineentral que atraviesa dicha
isla.
Ei ior Benitez ha ofrecido COO
perar sos trabajos con carros y
bueyes su propiedad.
El C,ernador ha prometido Ocu-
parse dee asunto.
Die que los hombres del Di-
rectOr1o mblicanO alimentan a es- I
peranza, "a acabar con las disiden- +
cias de sJsrtido, que los unionistas
\ vayan O lucha, pues en- ese case
saldra trlun unte ell candidate de nues-
tro partiddno podra haber DISCUS
tos entire Igcandidatos derrotados =
I del republlqsmo.
M Ell Dllprio republican, ha re- G
\ cibido muchjelegramas de felicita- e
ci6n de Naraso, Guainabo, Truiillo r
4 bajo Guarao. q
Hoy hasnido una larga con T
ferencia con lobernador, los nue. L
vos miembrosA Consejo Executive, a
Mr.. Post y Mr,ckovell. d
Seg1n nues informes, esta con- C
ferencta Sc re5no con la actual c
actual campana1tica en- la isla.
Tambi6n ter, informes de que I
os citados sefs tienen en- esos S
suntos, lgual erio que 81 Gober G
bdor. L
Hoy han stado .juramento
re el Supreme Heiercer sus car T.
de Secretafl@ Puerto Rico q
ditor, los senoa Post Rocko- t
9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Carlos Casanova

En- las notas de Ponce 9.sr
camos aver, Sc da la notici
we'd ad cue ha tenido- Ill
enfermedad de don Carlos(
quien ha sido trasladado al
Damas de aquella ciudad.
Hacemos votos sinceros POI
restablecimiento del querido amigo
cOmpaf1ero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

pn entregadDs sefior Iglesias
Is de correo ma ados y & fines
A semana paadt realizar una
IRA con losaxpAdos sellos Sc
le el sehorLgl4s defraudaba
oartamentoe Shad y Prisio-
vs. sellos seacutran en- pose
4 fiscal Ca5illoson una acu-
pontra ell sor ssias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
SERvIC|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAc|A

Ia hora de entrar prensa nuestra edic6n las
cuatro de Ia tarde, no hemos recibdo ain los cables
especiaIes de nuestro Corresponsa en- Nueya- York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
UNA CARTA

San Juan Septbre. - de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEu0CGACIA.
Ciudad.
Amigo y senor: rueg6le me- auxi-
lie con la publication de las siguien-
tes lfneas. o
Agradecido B, S. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
|sendio tMalgiiiez

unica el itan bpez Dfaz
madrugtde hf hubo un
cendlo elyagez. Empe-
en- la cae %AAditaci6nS
de don tro RImfrez, la
asegurt n 500 dollars.
naron tcente ties casas
eron asltelad4s para
opagaci,l j incendio.
se qu'la cotina de
aquelloredederes.
naro hss, dueno de
IA lnceia, fus dete-
rsele O. @ del sinies-
munlcl' pidi6 1000
anza, los, pres
cto, sIen lesto en- IL
muchos-ios de 10
pi6 81 Gu de bonlbe-
! que iadidas fue-
Z psrs'oasms das
ios eabajaban
uuio N primer
d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
cos Y Notas

no Mariana Ortiz
erea & esta redacci6n
que fu6 vfctima de un
.yey,
no tueblo repartiendo
A,ss.a los obreros de la
los turbas le ca
6se a Ia policfa,
Ia q extreme de
as afueras del
4 darle parte
apd6 4 retirar
se ha segui-
70; las tur-
hace de Ia
& y, aatisfpchag
, 1904-05-26

The space above the mercury in a
thermometer is not II perfect vacuum
There is moi in]frequently a small por-
ton Of p LETT in such space, and there
Is alr Il atmosphere of the vapor
of me ". Physically speaking. 1t is
perhaps impossible 10 procure a vac
uurf. II is most likely that even if Il
real cuu could be procured for an
instant air OF other yapor would mt
once begin to be disseminated from the
sides of the vessel in which ii was
made, and ii would thus instantly cease
TO exist.
1t is true that DeXartes denied the
very possibility of n acuum and says.
III a ucuum could be effected in IL
vessel the sides would be pressed into
contact but 1t Is hardly correct to
say, Scientists say that "A vacuum can
not exist" What scientists do say Is
what Galilei said, Mature abhors n
vacuum As the statement Of IA fact
Is true. Nature does. 10 the best of cur
knowledge. abhor a ucuum Size never
suffers il 10 exist TO the extent of al
lowing any space which is ~pcrccptihle
10 our senses 10 be ]yHcuous. Vacuum.
In scientific speech, simply means Il
space from which air has been expelled.
, 1904-05-26
Deck mana For His ucnlth.

"1'hat man can speak more languages
correctly than you can count on the
fingers of one hand" said Il railroad
official. pointing TO IL deck hand ON a
North river ferryboat.
"He translated the European CORE
~spondence of IL large importing house
until his health gave way from the
confinement. We live in the same
town. and one evening he came TO me
and asked for II job as deck hand.
81 have to have IN outdoor job, he
said. 'or you'n be Il %palIbearer nj my
funeral
81 tried to find something that would
pay better, bur there was nothing that
would give him as much good air, and
he got the job. Now that his health
is restored lie is loath TO give it up.
He had saved some money, and he
pieces out his income by doing ~translat-
Ing at home. so he gets OF pretty well.
eyes. you'll easily find several score
of men on North river ferryboats who
are working rs deck hands for their
health. The deck of IL of these big
boats is IL slnitarium, 10 say nothing
Of the grave."-New York Times.
, 1904-05-26

Or one occasion Disrteli's habit of
exaggerated adulution led 10 So bold an
attempt by the fair recipient 10 turn ii
TO her advantage that he wis driven 10
save the situation in Il way that was
very far from being appreciated. The
charmer, II young lady of advanced
views" finding the great man so eX-
ceedingly profuse in his attentions,
thought it an excellent opportunity for
making him Il convert to her utopian
ideals, which We're OF the most daringly
democratic order. After Il long rccita-
ton of her propaganda size wound up
with a fervid appeal to h prime min
lister TO immortalizc himself 10y espous-
ing her ingenious pauucea 70! remedy
ing the wrongs of humanity. As she
finished her impassioned harangue,
with flushed checks and flashing eye,
Disraell, who had been silently watch
ing her with apparently the profound
est sympath! and admiration, suddenly
dropped his eyeglass and softly muir
INJURED. "Oh. you durling!'' IF it had
been at dinner" she .afterwhrd de
clared. land had had a knife | would
have stabbed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1904-05-26

ITS a pity" said the man in the
rough brown suit, that Johnson mar
ried ut the very beginning of his bust
ness career. | am afraid thai young
wife OF his, with her love for pretty
clothes. will be a milestone around his
neck"
Don't you believe it. Shell make
him president of a bank IL of these
days" said the man in Ii now derby,
who had been spending the week end
at the small suburban home of the
aforementioned Johnson. Every towel
and napkin | saw in the house had the
name of some hotel stamped on it, and
SO did the spoons. by Jovc! She had
gathered them up on their wedding
journey. New York Press.
, 1904-05-26

A southern editor says this in praise
of the apple: ''rhc apple is the most
democratic of all fruits. The pOmc-
granate is priestly. the grape is royal,
the orange is luxurious, The peach and
pear are plutocratic, but the apple be
longs TO the populace. 1t Is symbolic
of the country store and the corner gro
Gerry. 1t breathcs the free spirit of the
American township and village. II
has Il flavor of old New England and
yet Il pungency ms of the south and
middle west. 1t is mild, palatablc,
nourishing and promotive of good fel-
lowship and long life"
, 1904-05-26

The Eskimo are the greatest of all
mask makers. During their religious
ceremonials they impersonate their own
various gods, wearing masks for the
purpose, but the most curious thing is
that they wear little masks on their
fingers as well us big oncs TO cover
their faces. These finger masks, the
like of which are unknown anywhere
else in the world, usually represent the
sun. They are of wood, carved with II
laughing or weeping face, and the rays
of the sun are represented 10y white
hair from the belly of the wild rein
deer set around rs Il fringe. The sun Is
the most important of the Eskimos' di-
whites, and the principal object of the
winter ceremonial is to persuade the
sun god to come back from the south.
, 1904-05-26
Gorki.s onhnnh Antnninernrhy.

Maxine Cork, the Russian novelist,
was requested by his publisher to write
his own biography. Taking up IA pen,
he wrote the following:
1S7S-l became an apprentice to a
shoemaker.
1ST9-I entered a draftsman's office
as apprentice.
1SSo-Kitchen boy on board a packet
boat.
1SSl-l became II street porter.
~1SSJ-Bakcr.
1886 hortstcr in II travelling opera
company.
1SST-I sold apples in the streets.
1SSS-l attempted suicide.
1904 lawyers copying clerk.
1851 made the tour of Russia or
foot
1Sg2-l worked in 70 railway shop. In
the same year | published my first
story.
, 1904-05-26

At the Metropolitan club of Washing.
ton one evening Justice Harlan of the
supreme court had introduced to him
II well known New York business man
who was given to boasting of the large
income he enjoyed.
With the apparent purpose of I'M
pressing those about him, the New
Yorker remarked that as near as he
could tell he supposed his income eX-
ceeded 100000. And / simply have
to make hat amount" he added.
"VYhy, with my expenses 1t costs me
$4,000 n year to live.'
Dear mel said Justice Harlan
blandly. Really, that's too much. /
wouldn't pay it. 1t isn't worth it,
Saturday Evening Post.
, 1904-05-26

The straight line is an abomination
to the Chinese. They endcavor to
avoid 1t in their streets and buildings
and have bauishcd it completely where
country field paths are concerned.
They will always substitute a curve
whenever possible, or they will torture
1t into a ZiEzag.
IN districts not subject TO the inilu-
ence of the foreigner the houses and
temples are characterized by curved,
often peaked. roofs. ~oruamcntcd with
fantastic notifications of the myriad
stroke pattern" The inhabitants of
such regions are soon found TO have "A
mental world to correspond. Tie
straight line is secuted. They think in
curves and zigZugs. To the Chinese
mind the straight line is suggestive of
death and demons. 1t belongs not TO
the heaven above or to the earth be-
meath. In Il true horizon line are seen
the CALCULATIONS Of the dragon" There
fore, argue the Chinese. the straight
line pertains to hadcs.-Contemporary
Review.
, 1904-05-26
The WHY bunker.

A Quaker had his house broken into
by n burglar and several vaiuablcs
stolen. He did o inform the police,
however. but kept the affair 10 him
self.
The following evening n neighbor re-
marked to him: Il am sorry TO hear Of
your house hcing robbed, Mr.. Fry, l
hope your loss is not heavyT"
'Fricnd,' said the Quaker, thou
must know the eXtcut of my loss as
well us | can do since thou art the
burglar. | spoke not to Il soul of what
had happened, and thou art the first
TO mention it to me; hence | know
thou art the burglar and will trouble
thee for my property He got it.
, 1904-05-26

There are several varieties of opals
and therefore several degrees of merit.
The precious or noble or oriental opal
is the supreme. This has all the col
ors. ana when these colors are broken
into spungies it is then called the
harlequin opal. Then comes the fire
opal, or girasolr. with ~hyacinth red
and yellow reelection. Tile former
comes from Hungary and the latter
from Mexico. The or semi
opals. are nunopalrsccnt. The hydro
phanc, ~ oculus muudi. is nontrans-
parent, hut becomes 81 by immersion
in water or any transparent luid. The
cachalong is nearly opaque and of II
BLUSH white color. The hyilit" il
colorlcss. prllucid aud white. The opal
Jasper. or woOd opal. Is The pctriraction
of wood, Opalcsccut, hut without the
coIoring which makes the mobile" gem
so precious.
, 1904-05-26

The most interesting place of pilgrim
age In Dublin Is ST. MichHn's church.
where the organ is still TO be seen upon
which Handel IL said 10 have composed
his Messiah" In the graveyard is the
last resting place of Robert Emmett.
and the vault of st. Michan'S provides
a more grewsome thrill than the
morgue. The sexton lifts an iron door
and descends n few rudc steps. carry
ing "A light, without which the place
would be pitch dark. You follow and
find yourself in Il narrow passage, from
which cell-like rcceSses belonging To
different families branch off. Whether
1t is owing TO the extreme dryness of
the surroundings or to some mysterious
property of the place. the process of de
cay has been arrested. ana the features
of persons dead for two centuries may
be recognized from authentic portraits.
Perhaps the strangcst thing abou the
vault Is the fact that. apart from the
weird sensation, there is nothing often
sive in the surroundings.-London Tat
Ter,
, 1904-05-26
Notice For Publications.
LAND OFrIcE AT CHEYENNE, WYo..
Ma, +, 1901.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo,
Ma! I, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. f. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo, at Saratoga, Wyo.. on
June Is. 1904, viz: Isaac W. Want, IL.
Il. No. 1899, Saratoga, Wyoming, for the
NWl4 SEl4; NE4 SWl4 ~SEil NWl4;
SWll NEa Sec. 81, 4. Il y, II. 81 W.
He names tie following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of SAID lard, viz:
John Mason, Fred + J. Boock, David
y, Wagner and Eliza }. Wagner. all
of Saratoga, Wyoming,
W. f. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. May II, last June 81
, 1904-05-26

In Japan Ia get up partirs to behold
the freshly fallen NOV or the cherry
blossoms or the maple trees in their
autumnal glory or 10 20 to the flower
shows is MS de rigucur rs are our din
ncrs. ootillons and thcatcr parties,
Mushroom hunting Is II fashionable
pastimc, while in the house harp play
ing. verse writing. embrOidcring and
tea drinking are the most absorbing
occupations. The ~prctcutious On
tertninmrnt is the tea ceremony. 1t is
very formal, and there is much eInb-
crate performance connected with it
difficult for Il foreigner to comprehend.
Good Housekeeping.
, 1904-05-26

Graphite is stated to be an excellent
preservative for manila rope. one
rope manufactures trents the inner
yarns of each strand as well rs the
core in "A bath of lubricant, the In
gradients of which are graphite and
oil. This lubricant thoroughly per
meates all the fiber, thus overcoming
internal wear, while sufficient comes
to the surface, and the lubricant does
not iniure the rope.-London Engineer.
, 1904-05-26

In his monograph. The Oriental
Rug" Mr.. w. ID. Ellwanger. writing
OH the crucial matter of the dyes used,
says:
zone expert Armenian has a sure
test for mineral dyes in his tongue.
When in doubt he cuts a bit of wool
from tine rug. nibbles it II minute or so
and then "pronounces his sure verdict.
Blu the test is II delicate one. and the
ter"
, 1904-05-26

Irate Patient want you to get ont
of here and never darkcn my door
again. If | had Il sick cat | wouldn't
send for you!
I~mperturbable Physician-Of course
not. You'd send for my brother, the
veterinary, who lives ovcr on the street
mex TO the n | live on. Here's one
of his cards.-Baltimore American.
, 1904-05-26

'I'm not given to tiattery," drawIcd
Mr.. Stuylate. Il don't make a point to
say nice things 10 girls
No? I'm sure that was Il nice thing
you said to me earlier in the evening"
replied Miss Bord, with II yawn.
what was that
you remarked that you didn't have
long to stay, you ow.'-Philudelphia
Ledger.
, 1904-05-26

Cook-Yes; my mistress Is IA prlma
donna and n horrible creature. She
treats me like the dirt beneath her feet,
but / reveugr myself by opening the
drawing room window when she is rot
at home and by bowling with all my
might, SO that the n%eighbOrs may think
her voice is cracked.-Fliegende Blat-
tel.
, 1904-05-26

'Remember, my boy" said the old
man TO his son, who was about to
join the army, never tall back to your
officers"
But. father" inquired the young
American anXiously, "supposing they
talk back to me?"-Syracuse Herald.
, 1904-05-26

Keep In the sunshine and 60 where
men and women are hopeful. If 1t
rains keep enough sunlight in YOUR
heart to last til the sun beams again
Schoolmaster.
, 1904-05-26
His Question.

81 want to ask one more question"
said little Frank as he was being put
to bed.
"Well," ucquiesced the tired woman.
"When the holes come In stockings,
what becomes OF the piece of stocking
that was there before the hole cameT'
, 1904-05-26

"Ah." he said as he led her back to
her seat utter the waltz, Il just love
dancing
well" she replied MS she attempted
TO repair a torn tiuuncc, you're not too
old to learn Exchange.
, 1904-05-26

"Tu match pennies with you." said
the hungry man in the boarding house
dining rOUm, "tO decide whether you
take my share Of beef or ! take yours"
'No. thnnE you replied the other
hungry one. - eve play for small
leaks"
, 1904-05-26

"Why do you always occupy two
seats?"
street ear hog, Half the time | don't
get any seat AT all.'-Town Topics.
, 1904-05-26

Fred-ItetributiOn has finally over
taken that taIkative Miss Chattington,
~Joe-Indeed! How. pray?
T'rcd-She married Windicus, the bar
ber.-Philndclphia Inquirer.
, 1904-05-26

Dcfcrcntinl Barbcr-Whcre do you
part your hair. slrF
Bald Headed and Irritable Customer
i parted with IT twcuty-seven years
ago.-ChicaEo Tribune.
, 1904-05-26

A light supper. II good nights sleep
and Il fine morning have often made II
hero of the same man who hy indlges-
ton. n restless night and Il rainy NOM
ing would have proved a coward
Chesterfield.
, 1904-05-26
I'n me,

GLOW do they get on t~ogcther?"
"Famously. They quarrel continual
ly, and their quarrcls all get into the
ncwspapcrs.'-Life.
, 1904-05-26

Old Lawyer-Why do you feel that
your client will lose his case? Have
you exhausted every means at your dis.
pOsal to
Young Lawyer-No, but ! have eX-
hausted all the means Mt his disposal,
, 1904-05-26

Mans recuperatlve power after M
injury is In an Inverse ratio TO his NO.
ciaI advancement.
, 1904-05-26

Isnbel-Werou't you congcnlnl?
Arabella-Not ut al. He made me
Jealous. and ! couldn't make him jeal-
ouA.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1904-05-26

One hundred dollars worth of butter
bears on from the soil less of its valua
bic elements than . cents worth Of
hay.
, 1904-05-26

The range of hearing In adults under
hftN-hve years of age is approximately
$4,000 to $4,000 vibrations per second.
, 1904-05-26
Plntonic Love.

"Pu, what's platonic loveY'
"It's generally a bunch of trouble in
disguise. - Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

An old woolly headed darby appear
ed at the dispensary of one Of the
hospitals the other morning.
We'll, uncle, what is it?" inquired
the young medico in charge.
''Ah'ye got de mishuy pow'ful bad,
bos," said the aged darky.
Where have you got the misery?"
"Ah dun got it evuhwheah.'
"Well," inquired the doctor. what
do you think ails you?"
"Ah think" solemnly answered the
old black, dat Alive dun got some
thin de mattuh wifi nah vermifuge de-
pendix."
What makes you think that's your
troubler' inquired the doctor, smoth-
ering the chuckle that rose I'm his
throat.
"Well, sub, All had de nose bleed
pow'ful bad las night, an All hain't
no aptite tall TO watuhmillyons dis
yeah"
''Well, it's your vermifuge dependix
that's bothering you all right, uncle"
said the young doctor, but I'll fix you
out quick enough. Take one Of these
before each meal"
He handed the old darky little box
of bread pills, and the old woolly head
departed with a broad grin of happi-
ness, no less because he had got free
medicine than because his own dag
nosis of his case had been so promptly
accepted. Washington Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

millions paid for the Panama canal?
Do they intend to cut down on the
pensions to the veterans of the civil
war? Do ley intend to put stop
to the irrigation policy? or to the per-
manent census bureau? Do they in
tend to abolish rural free delivery :?
Do they intend to cut down the navy?
or the Alaskan telegraph system? Do
they intend to dismantle our coast for
tifications? If there is to be a real
and substantial cutting down in ma
tional expenditures it must be in such
matters as these. The Department of
Agriculture has done service Of meal
culable value to the farmers of this
country in many different lines. Do
our opponents wish to cut down the
money for this service? They can do
it only by destroying the usefulness
of the service itself"
The excerpt gives very fair idea Of
the way the battle is pressed home.
There is no abatement of the fighting
spirit at any point, and the dissensions
among the Democrats in recent years
will make it exceedingly difficult for
them to extricate themselves from
some of the dilemmas in which they
are placed by the Presidents unspar-
ing logic. We imagine that the letter
will result in a louder demand than
ever from Democrats for a more ag-
gressive leadership on Judge Parker's
part.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

HE census reports note q considerable decrease
lin the number Of births among the native pop
vulation Of the United States. American
and women not much given to marrying
IHNXXsNNyas formerly. Many who do marry, postpone
lGG9yth the event until youth has passed and for this
and other reasons they rarely have large fami-
lies and very frequently children at all.
Whether this decrease in the number Of fruitful
ages among the Amercanborn population Is the fault Of
the the has not yet been determined but
probably it is the fault of bothf fault be. The
bachelor maid is becoming prominent feature in
social life the bachelor and she has many apollo
gSts But those arguments which advanced In defense
Of her position founded upon nothing noble They
taken from epcurean philosophy Of selfshness,
which, If widely adopted would put end to the nation
The condition. however bad alarm
There than in the United States,
NAMED carried The 76a033s7 people within the
e42 s7244145 females giving of males
Of 5097 OF the males % sos $50 SINGLE 1903 7S9
married 11s2293 widowers. s49O4 divorced and 121412
who5e marital condition is unknown OF the females,
oO520S19 SINGLE 13S45963 married 2721564 widowed,
4965 divorced and Al 1874 whose marital condition is
But the number of those cssed single includes
children and all persons under the manageable
1t will be that marriage adults is such pre-
vaiing practice still 10 be almost universal
The the the number of marriages
and the birth rate among native might be found In
the statistics regarding the working classes There are
6992 females engaged in ganul occupations other than
agriculture These millions made in large part of
bic girls end in factories stores and Offices and the
bachelor maid usually graduates from among hem-Kan-
City Journal