davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Ell Petr0Ieo no eS un suStitutO
Del aceite de Higado
de Bacala0.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petroleo 6 parafina CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es.
un alimento, sino que es ell meJor ali
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
anunciar ell petroleo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
es atribuir al petroleo 6 parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. Ell petroleo ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petr6leo paraina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sinO que cuandO Sc tOma interiOrmente
es expelido en- Su totalidad pOr las
evacuaciOnes intestinales, cauSandO
indigestion, irritacion del estOmago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado del pancreas con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite su
salud su vida dependen de el.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
Ell mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de ''EmulsiOn de Scott prepara-
la por los senores Scott & Bovine
Oufmicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bidO sus muchOs amos de experlen-
cia en- la materia, vierOn venir la es-
casez con muchos meses de anticipa-
ci0n hicieron grandes acopiOs del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante ell precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO puede obtenerse en- las boticas
Y roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
; Ell petr61eo 6 Parafina puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es la 6nica buena para ell
cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN

Caracas, de Venezuela, recalara
el Is del corriente.
<Catalina1, debe haber salido de
Barcelona Ell 10 del corriente.
<PhiladelphiaS, de Nueva York
saldra el IL del corriente.
~Julia9, estara equf Ell 10 del CO.
rriente procedenfe de Habana.
xConde Wifredoo estara aquf en-
la 81 decena del corriente, 81 Sc reu-
niese snfciente n1mero de pasajeros
para Corufa, Cadiz, Malaga Bar
celona.
xCharles A. Glibery1.-Ha debido
salir de New York el IL pasado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
(oIe9iO de ID. y "a.
EnSendDzd.
&c adn1iten aIumnos internos
y externos.
san JUAN, CALLE DEL S L No. IA

Director: PEDRO MoCZo BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente
practice y braza: la ensens MA
primaria completa; la prepara-
cion para ingresar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Teneduria de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Escritura
en- maquinilla. y pr ultimo. Di-
bujo. Pintura y Musica. Para la
ensefanza del Ingles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
un reputado Professor americana.
La catedra de Comercio esta a
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. FL COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
4 los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Sc ARRIENDA

Una hermosa finca de CIENTO
CINCUENTA 4 CUER AS de extensi0u,
On los mejOres tsrreDOs de GURABO,
con pastOs ahundaDtes y a PROPOSE
to para cualq Iier clase de cuItivO.
Al que 10 iuterese el r, fsridO
arriendO. puede dirigir se, On ell pO-
blado aDtes mencioBado, A dona
Natividad Garcia, viuda de,Gon
zaleZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
81 de Mayo de 1904.

Van extinguiendose los ecos de
las salvas Y las m1sicas con que este
pueblo celebr6 ell segundo aniveGsario
de su independence.
sQuien 10 habfa creido en- 1901,
mientras ell General Wood apuraba ell
champagne gratuito de la intervention
parecfa Ell eterno representante de la
fuerza?
Lo de Cuba es un milagro. Los
propios cubanos, y entire los cubanos
los mas optimistas, no pudieron sonar
tanta ventura.
Y nadie conoce a1n los reconditos
GAUGES por donde vino ese raudal de
vida, que Sc llama Independence.
Porque es indiscutible que no to-
das las razones estan en- la superficie.
Manejos diplomaticos: inquietu-
des electorales: tai vez la espectaci6n
la preparation del secuestro en- Pa
mama.
Por esos por otros motivos. un
buen dfa en- un ano de uerdadera gra-
cid, cuando esperabamos la anexi6n
con sus tristezas, surgio la rep1blica,
con sus alegrias y sus esplendores.
H0sdn2a IN e.ccelsis Dec.
Cuba no es tan libre como Ia So
naron Auramonte y Maceo en- sus ha-
macas de la Sierra Maestro; pero es
libre, seg6n convene sus impulses
de pals latino, y su leyenda revo-
lucionaria.
La ley Platt que al principle re-
pugno, precisamente por el pri,ecipto,
ahora gusta la mayorfa.
Sc teme a los machetes del negro
y del guajiro.
Sc anhela vivir en- paz.
Sc prefiere Ell comodo disfrute de
los empleos 8 el copiosfsimo usufruc-
to de los negoeios.
La rienda Platt no mortifca.
Y pues no mortifca, la llevamos Y
felices la llevaremos per SecuIa secu-
lor,tne, q menos que alg1n Jefferson
vuelva a declarar y q sostener que las
costas del mediod1a de la isla son las
fronteras naturales de los Estados
Unidos.
A la verdad, los asuntos marchan
pedir de boca.
Hay un presidente discreto, que ST
transije con la protection sajona, Sc
alza energico y firme contra la lote-
ria, en- que tanto pobre diablo funda
sus esperanzas.
Hay azncares y tabacos que traen
abund ancia de recursos q la agricul-
tura al comercio la industrial.
Hay presupuesto, dotado con lar
guesa de destinos numerosos y sueldos
no desdarables.
La Habana Sc embellece de mes en-
mes.
Por el Prado, por el malecon, por
la calzada de San Lazaro circula una
muchedumbre satisfecha.
Y la bandera, la simpatica bande-
IA de triangulo rojo, ondea sobre los
viejos castillos de la colonia.
{ Que mas Sc debe pedir :?
Hasta Eduardo Dolls, Ell ex-minis-
tro de la Autonom1a, vuelve la lu-
cha pol1tica y, con una logica profun-
da, contesta al DidriO de la MoTlfod que
lie llama mansamente:
--~No existe tai inconsecuencia.
LO que ocurre aquf no estaba al al
canoe de ninguna prension humana. Y
yo acepto los hechos, porque necesito
servir a mi patria nadie tiene dere-
cho a disputarme esa satisfaccion2
Dolls piensa y habla como un hon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
DESDE IA HA B A n A

bre de juicio. Cuando 81 entr6 en- un
retraimiento absolute, la Independent
cia parecfa espejismo remote; las rela-
clones con Espafa eran violentas: los
odios que siguen siempre una cam
pana sangre Y fuego, parecian exa-
cerbarse.
Hoy Cuba adquiere personalidad:
los rencores Sc extinguen; Espafia tor
ma & ser la madre hidalga heroica.
ST cupo la reconciliation entire GU
banos espanoles, emo ha de caber
entire cubanos cubanos?
FL gobierno de Estrada Palma, til
dado de inepto y fojo por sus mismos
partidarios en- cercanas fechas, ACADIA
de obtener un triunfo grande al lamar
el emprestito en- Paris, Londres, Ber-
lin Nueva York.
Pocas horas bastarOn para cubrir
aquellos treinta cinco millones de
dollars. Y en- alguna capital europea
Sc pago ell papel con una prima de Ii
por ciento; mientras Ell consolidate
frances Sc compra con un descuento
del tres y medic.
La repdblica, en- su primera ten
tativa bursatil, CANA un exito franco
y positive.
este no es palabreria hueca.
va Sc sabe que ell capital es timido
que solo Sc arriesga manos llenas
en- pa1ses que le ofrezcan garantfas.
10
fiuye algo y aGn algos en- esa disposi-
cion de las bolsas del mundo.
Sin enmienda Platt, los ingleses,
los alemanes, los franceses y los anne
ricanos dartan de 81, por la sencilla
razon de que el espectro del caudillaje
Sc les aparecerfa siniestro al pensar
en- las maniguas del Camaguey de
Santiago.
Ustedes, puertorriquenos, sabran
que Sc conjuro el confiicto de las Ca
maras.
va Sc reunio ell quorum necesario.
va Sc aprobo, por unanimidad,
tres actas de la Habana, & reserva de
discutir las que restan y las de las
primicias donde, segdn cuentan, hubo
| amapuchos y escandalos que dejan
| tamanitos q los de Calleja Prem
dergats.
Ell poder Executive llamo al or
den los senores diputados, recor-
dandoles que sin Camara no cuaiarfa
el emprestito y que los heroes de la
guerra necesitaban entrar en- fondos,
81 no Sc deseaba entregarles la ava
ricia y d la usura.
Ell estimulante q'esuH0.
Y 81 de una parte los nt0derddos
muestran su amargura, de otra parte
los radicales entonan cantos de vic
toria.
7 yO creo que ell triunfo cores
ponde al pals, que adquiere paso d
paso costumbres pol1ticas serias que
llegara q entender la dem ocracia, no
como un juego de nif1os voluntarios,
sino como una function que solo ha de
confiarse y exigirse ciudadanos ca
PAGES de entenderlo practicable
Lo que, conforme al dictamen de
las personals mas aptas, Sc impone en-
plazo breve, es la reforma de la ley
electoral.
Nuestras dltimas e1ecciones tuvie-
ron con las de Puerto Rico una seme-
jana sorprendente.
Y ST sc repiten, llegara a peligrar
la rep1blica y quiza llegue tambien
convertirse la anexion en- una medida
de proflacix social y polftica.
MANIfFtT GArsG14,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

"I.assell'' sali6 de Nueva York Ell
5 del corriente para esta.
''ville de Tanger'' estara aquf del
Is al II del corriente seguira viaie
para Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

COS. quintal. -. ...... a S 1-5O
Harina <POTENTE> la me-
Tor marca as $40
Zinc liso para techo, de por
2 Y medic.
Id. i'd para forro, de6por 3
Id. id. i'd. id. de 6 por 2
quintal. .................... a 4-oO
Cemento "Dragon," en- ba-
rifles. ................... A-oo
Mani en- sacos, ouintal. ..... & S 800
Grampas en- bPrls. de so lbs. a 800
San Justo Ii y 15 San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
A HIxhInna nInnrr.

The highland dinner Is very smart
affair. and one that 81 never ssen south
Of the Tweed, says the London Queen.
"Tbe laird wears his full dress kilt ey-
cry night. aud every one with any
claim 10 n clan docs the same. 10 that
often there are more Killed men around
the table than black coats.
The full Kilt dress II splendid. and
a man TO the manner born looks far
better In II than IN any other clothes.
1t gives width. height and dignity TO
the wearer, with its shayd, sporran and
brooches Not only does the laird wear
his highland dress, but toward the end
of dinner his piper, who has played In
the hall outside during the meal. comes
into the room and marches around the
table. The pipes are little deafening.
but the player looks SO fine that one Is
glad TO see him. Most of the pipers In
the more noble families have Inherited
the position from their ancestors and
are rightly proud OF the post. After
dinner il there is big house party.
there is often a dance. Then the piper
is at his best, as he plays his pipes for
the Eghtsome reels to be danced, beat
ing time with his foot the while"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Twice Declined.

The invitation list of the governor
general Of Canada Is made out strictly
In accordance with precedent. but il
not kept up 10 date always. the aid
who has 10 send the invitations out,
generally m Enslishmau or Scotch
man. not always being au courant with
changes on the list
The late Sir Antoine Doriou. chief
justice Of Quebec. was once invited to
some function. rs was proper. but Lady
Dorion. who was dead. was invited
likewise. Sir Antoine accepted for
himself but declined for her ladyship,
on the ground that She was in sbe
cemetery. The next year, however the
same mistake was made: So the old
judge syrote back 10 the aid .de=camp
In waiting
"SIr Antoine Dorion accepts. etc. but
her ladyship being still in st Anne's
cemetery Sir Antoine Is compelled
again TO decline the invitation for her"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
a eOWERY INCIDENT.



The missionary had finished lis talk
10 the crowd Of derciiets i'm fowery
mission aud went around the room 10
shake them by the hand. There WIS
one man sitting on a bench whose face
was 80 utterly lnthSome that the mis-
sionary's gorge rose in lis throat, and
lie was compelled 10 pass him by. The
mans dulled eye marked the look Of
disgust. and in a tone of mingled de
lection and resentment he cried out.
SAY, mister. Why don't you shake
hands Wild mefs
The young missionary turned, con-
science stricken. looked into the sin
SCARED features and graspcd the mans
hand
Really, brother, you must forgive
me-" he stammered. IL couldn't help
1t when saw you-yonr face. But III
make amends. You must take dinner
with me tomorrow night
The broken man glanced at his rags
in confusion, blushed like girl and
gasped
"Wotl Me take dinner wild youl Me
go 10 your housed Mew
"Yes, l mean II. I'll come tomorrow
night and get you"
True to his word, the missionary pre-
scented himself at the lodging house
the next evening and inquired for the
man. A corpse was lying on the table
n handkerchief spread over its face
The clerk jerked his thumb in the di-
rectlon of the body.
THAT'S Wilson," he said. 'lIe had
fixed himself up and was waitin' for
you: dropped dead half an hour ago.
New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

The ezsg5a a the bl1iai Vel i q a.
puted question thai ~. probably aee -
X settled Some So IN il notalne
morn than a maant9S substitute for
the usual flowing treSS5-s which Aak
eaneeGled and halt revealed 8 brides
beauty - she kneit II tire altar Tbs
opinion i oauntenanced Is the fact
that Elisabeth Stuart was not thought
70 require an artificial welt IS nature
had given her an ataBenee q hair.
Others see its origin IN the vel c. the
Hebrews marriage ceremony or the
rellow ~aammeumr n cid Roman
brides
A third source Is the old care cloth
Of the Anglo Saxons. 4 square vestment
held over both bride and bridegroom
till they received tie nuptial henelie-
ton 80 runs the use q the church q
Sarum and the Hereford misSaI
Lastly, il has been held q lie merely
sn application Of the ceif which medi-
avail brides were between the garland
and their hair. Margaret Tudor wore
this under her ooronet on her marriage
10 the king Of Scotland
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

Il shaii nefer forget an esferiebes I
had one winter" said visitor from
northern Michigan IT was during the
deer season when ! went cut alone oDe
day to see what / could get Well.
hunted al day long without even see
Ing a deer. Finally sat down on a
log 10 rest and to mediate on my bad
luck. when all Of sudden looked up
and saw n big buck making dead line
for me.
"lIe threw w his hag as soon as he
scented me- and | had buck fever for
an instant. There we were, both mo
tionless. each staring AT the other and
both frightened stiff. The next Instant.
though, collected myself and brought
him down with shot II seemed
queer thing to me that after I'd hunted
all day long without success that big
deer should come walking right into
the nozzle of my gun. But suppose
that's the way with the world. DE
troit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

A newspaper story that is going the
rounds of one of the larger western cit
les concerns young and very green re-
porter who had just been taken on the
stan OF the towns leading daily. 1t
happened that several theatrical open
ings occurred on the same night, and
the staff OF the papers dramatic de-
partment was able to cover" only
three out Of the four events. Space was
reserved for a story of Nine. Modjeska
WHO was 10 open that night In new
play. and the young reporter was as
signed to the story.
About o o'clock he strolled into the
Office. Tie city editor greeted him with
astonisbmcnt
"Why, hows thisY he exclaimed.
"Dldn't You get any storyf"
NO" explained the reporter "There
wasn't any story, l saw Mime. Nodes
ka attacked by n footpad as she was
leaving her carriage at the stage door,
and az she didn't come 10 | knew that
the performance was or, 80 | didn't
walt"-IIarper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

Bedstead originally meant the bed
place" The truckle bed was the first
advance on the bench. and then tie
tester suspended from the roof Then
came in the Arabian bed name per
haps derived from the erusades The
four poster came from Austria In the
fifteenth century. The late Queen Vic
toria always carried her bedstead about
with her and SO did the mobiles in the
middle ages. The coverlid or counter
point, whence comes counterpane was
often splendidly embroidered. Yet the
beds at this time were often only sacks
OF straw. Feather beds came from
France in the fourteenth century, but
straw was In general use long after
Blankets OF wool were not introduced
by Blanket Of Bristol, who made them,
for the word. In the sense OF a coarse
wooden fabric. existed before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
kPHORlS1S.
Nicholas

Mirth cannot move 4 soul in agony -
Shakespeare.
Cander : the raresi virtue Of socia-
bill! .-Sternau.
$o circumstances can repair defee;
q character Emerson
Cbeerfulness is an offsbcot Of good
ness aBd e wisdom Bayee
Bad men excuse Their faults. good
men VIII leave them johnson.
There are plenty Of acquaintance IN
the world, but very few real friends
J. T. Davis.
Charity aud personal force are the
only investments worth anything =
Walt Whitman.
1t is generally more profitable To reck-
ON up our defects than TO boast Of our
tainments.-Carlyle.
\ man cannot have an idea OF per
lection In another which lac was never
sensible Of ia himself. Steele
Gratitude Is the fairest blossom
which springs from the soul. and the
heart of man knoweth none more fra
grant Hosea Ballou
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
NEW SHORT STORIES


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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

The great event ~ liie skeslng ciubs
u ihs western states IL The jumping
contest. Ohiy skes runner knows The
sensation, Below. Tie sudisas hill
seems 10 stretcb on forever into the ex.
panse ~ tile valley, the steepness Of tie
incline lost in It's whitencss 4 long
breath and you start Faster and
faster you 20. I'LL suddenly fash OF
green In front. and the Jump on Is com.
ing. Crouching until your knees almost
touch your skees, with muscles strain
cd, out into the air you sail!
A strange lghtness and feehleness
take possession OF your limbs, and your
spirit shares the intoxication OF soaring
into space. After long seconds you are
called back to earth, first for half n
second softly. but then hard as iron
that seems 10 give you an electric
shock. You wabble helplessly from
right TO left; each foot seems glued to
the ground and still in the air, but you
have kept your balance and are shoot
ing forward. At last you catch your
first breath, like a hiccough; then n
longer one. You are master of the
field, with jump of hundred feet or
more. and finish the victorious course
In a neatly rounded curve.-Country
life In America.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

One Of the most notable of old Lon
don signs. '"fhe Dogs Head In the Iron
Pot" Ind it's beginning In the early
years Of tue reign of that same bluff
King Hal. II stands out a lonely fig
ure, on Blackfriars road at the corner
Of Charlotte street, the sign of whole
sale iroBmonger's establishment. The
dog f. IN the act OF eating out OF a
three legged iron pot which 1t has over
turned There were also THE Black
Dog" and "rhe Dog and the Duck"
'''rhe White Greyhound" was the sign
OF John Harrison In St Paul's church
yard. bookseller who published some
Nieholns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

face all covered with blood and with a
murlerous look in his eyes. Minor tried
to run, but he was SO badly scared his
feet refused TO move. The fellow drew
near and as Minor was about to drop
with fear reached out his hand and
said
Say, partner, have you got any
chewin'?"
Yes" Minor almost yelled as he
handed him plug. Take it. Its all
yours"
WELL replied the man as he bit off
large chew, "be little keerful when
you're shootin' in this here field. Ef
them had been big shot they might hey
spilled my complexion"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

The Squire's Pretty Daughter (exam-
lining the village schooD-Now, chill
dren, can you tell me what a miracle
is?
The children looked at one another,
but remained silent.
Can no one answer this question:"
the new curate asked, who was stand
ing behind the squire's daughter.
A little girl was suddenly struck
with brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedly.
well. Nellie" the squire's daughter
asked, smiling approyingly.
please, miss" the small Child re-
piled breathlessly, mother says twill
be miracle IL you don't marry the
new curate "-London Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
A SHORT ANSW Err.
The RepI, That bismarck Made 10
Admirable speech


Admirable speech.
like 10 think Of old Bismarck as he
sut by the window thai opens on tie
windy park Of Erledriebsruh in an old
gray shooting jacket rug over his
knees. a pipe in his hahd. simple as a
north German farmer this man who
had almost held Europe in fee
\ little while before this February
day lie had been dcposcd from power.
All the world knew that the old lion
was snlking IN his den in no amiable
mood toward the young emperor who
had turned him out Of doors 1t was
known that his memoirs were written
and that his correspondence was set in
order. y New York publisher thought
he might secure the papers in which
bismarck had told the real story Of
the birth Of the German empire that
Ftrauge story of craft and hereism lii
tlcncss aud grandeur. 1t was on this
mission that ! sailed for Hamburg.
had two letters for bismarck. one
WAS from a negligible ambassador
The other had been given me by Ger
whom in other days | had been stu
dent IN the University of Jena. My
friend had been familiar Of Bis
marek,s household aud bespoke me II
kindly hearing sent tie letters on
from Hamburg aud followed the next
day
ON The table NJ his elbow as he sat by
the window ! noticed my letters The
v3irt who had placed chair for me
took bis stand lay the door said
what had Ia Say II was permit me
Ia affirm ~ an admirable speech For
ton day and nights / bad rchearsed il
as paced The deck Of the stormy liner,
sa ~ foicrIhle German deelaimed II.
IT WIS dienifiei. It Was diplomatic
Whom ! bad finished bismarck took
tic pilo from bis lips said "Nein"
and put tho pipe back again
Twas ihe shortest answer ever had
ln my life ] waited FOR moment.
Th. o'I mau -mub.i and stared out
into III" Iarb. ! eui up md bowed. |
had feIeaF~ed That bow and did not in
iend 90 waste H. bowed 10 his Old
hairless bend. the fahby yellow Jowis
aHd b. uustaebe. 10 tie old gray
Jacket aud the pipe II Was Ike sa-
banning 80 stone Wall Then the
ralet ied me ont In The park I re-
gained ny seus.s Vance Thompson
iu Sue,--