davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
VAR|AS NOT|C|lS
Junta escoIar apasionada.
COndehas extinguidas.
Por aqresi6n.
lima AnlARknInN
UNA ACLARACION
En- la Sala de Socorros. Va.
rios arrestos en- Anasco
Mayagtiez.

Segdu irforman de Coamo, 10 Jun.
10 escolar de squsl pueblo, dsnd,
muestras dc grAndss spasion amientos,
90 ha negado 6 eontratAr varioa
maestros que sirvieron On el curso pa
sado, todo porqus son simpatixadores
do 10 &Uni6n dc Puerto Ricos.
Hoy sxtinguisron sua condemns
en- 10 e&reel municipal, Nieolks Agos
TO, Eleutsrio Perss, Nsmssio Vargas,
, Msgdalsna de los Santos.
"A quince dfas dc arresto ssnten
el6 hoy la Corts Mupisipal & Bsnito
Casanova, por hsher sgredido aysr
con una piedra & Angel Figueroa.
Nos suplica el dibpianss y O..
rleaturista don Antonio Contreras,
digamos que on 10 actualidad sl no es
colsborAdor artfstieo do sEl Carns
va!S nj de nil guna otra reviata illus
|trada que 90 edite on San Juan.
-Ayer tasron asistidos On 10 sals
do socorros, Seeundino Cinir6n, Go
ana hsrida eontusa sobre el Areo "a
psrciliAf dereeho y Francisco Qaino
mes, do una confusion sobre el lAbio
superior.
Aver fu6 detsnido On Anaseo el
individuo Evapge.istA Lopez por dis
paro dc armAs q Antonio Nontalvc,
Cresss que el hesh) fu6 casual.
Aver 40 hieieron On Maysgu .
los siguisntes arrestos: Sandalio RI.
vera y Monserrats Pagan, por al,erar
sl order; y Joa6 CamAcho, por ins
eribiras dos vsees en- los prssintos con
nombrss disiintos,
Sc dice que los premios del HI
p6dromo do Ponce, On lss carreras Gel
dia rs Gel actual, ser&n dobles q los
que hAsta ahors hA 6iado el Hlp6dro.
mo do San Juan. Tamb!6n 30 sgrega
que el sNsvAdos ssrA iugado allf, Con
una apuesta do m6s dc mil dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
EDTCT0

En- Ia Corte de Distrito del DIatriso
Jud -elal dc Guyana, P. R.-Es'
tAdcs Un!dos dc America, FL
Presidents dc los EE. UU.-SS.
Maria del Carmen VAGUE Cayrerss,
Demsndante, vs.. - JoGe Maria
Brenss y Aporie, DemAndkdo,
EMPLAZAMIENTO
Z Pueblo de Puerto Rico
a jose Maria Brsnss q AponN, que %
hAllA ausente dc 10 l.ls, ignol 4 adoae
81 pArodero, 9 sea el demAndado an.
10 mencionado.
Por la presents 90 nosifcA 4 I'd.
que % ha pressntAdo en- IL ohsina del
SecrelArio de L. Corts de Dlstrito del
DlaIrito Judicial de G 4ayAms, Puerto
Rico, 10 demAIdA Go 10 demandApt to
anteS cItada, en- 10 cual 30 GoIicieilA
SO deoreIs por IL Ccrt, 10 disoluci6n
del vincUlo matrimonial en,re el de.
nandAdo y lA dsmandAnte Y q1e 90
inporgAn las coltAa al rtfsrioo de.
mandAdo.
Y 30 noN6CA & uated por medic
del preAtnse edlCto que de orden de Ia
Corte le public.ra una vss por .ema
% dursnle 81 letmino dc cuArents dia.
en- eI perit d CO LA DEMoCRACIA cue
SO sdit' On San Juan, que de no COM
pArecsr 8 Conseslar IL dsmanda det trt
del termino Ge .euarentA dias, la de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

n AndAnse podra aolicltAr de 10 CorIe,
en- vIata de las prusbas que Apoits,
una Senteneia en- los termlnos en- que
eta redRslAdA au demAndA. Es AbO
gAdo de 10 demAndant, ell liiceneiAdo
Tomas BernArdini dc Ii Huerta.
KxIendidA bsio mi frma sl Sc
llo ofCiAl de 10 CoIts, en- 10 cludAd dc
GusyamA, Puerto Rico, hoy diA sltts
de JUNO de mil novtc.eptos sells.
FRANCISCO MOkAL!s, - Dlstric
Court SEC. .eIAry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

ese momsLto, , latoumos para 81
bien. Ssamos opbimittAs. Quede Ia
semilla bienhechora en- el sureo, -
germinAl&. Tras esa semilla arroi4
mos otra y otrs;ya agsrminas In toda:.
Porgamos el pensAmisnto On = to, J
ssan en- 10 suesaivo nueatras luchas,
luchas do ideas; no shoQues vsrgon
zozoa de rercillas, do personalismos,
do Ambiclones bAstArdAs, de miseriI-
ess,
Como % ve, el amigo Ienz me
ha dAdo un meeting y 20 ahora - n0U
traslAto 81 pApsl ouarto he dieho Il
amigo erex, para que tomsn notA do
ellos sus apIeei abiliaimos AdversArios
los u chores republicAnoa- incorpora
dos 8 70 " tcdos AQuelloS element 9
que son hoGtllss & 10 Union puertorri.
qusfia......
IA enmsndAr erroreaI
Su&PA7 do Mnfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
ECOS De ACUAD|LLA.
COnferehcia medica. Nina
envenenada con petrOleO.
juiciO por divOrCiO.
SIGUEN PELEANDO
Gallo Rivera no es republica
no.-Fallece a senora yiu.
da de Colmenero.

En- oil eirculo sSAn Carloas de eIta
ciudad iuvo ef.cso anoehe, viernes, una
importante sopfsrsncia NEEDLES, Ia ousl
fue prssidids por sl doesor don Agus
Ito Stab. Ademks de ests, &siatisron
los docsorss MonsgAs, Benei n, "a
mora y Jim9nez Sierra. Fl tina prin
cIpAl do ls reteridA reunion, verso
Aeerca do 10 slnalnarissis,s enfsrms
dad ssta que Sc he desArrollado en-
Puerto Rico dc mAnerA AlarmAnte, s.
trAtAron otros puntOs de auma impor
laneia, los que dArsmos eonoeer Or
brevs.
Aver muri6 envsusnads On el
bArrio dc SCslbA BsiA de ssta idris
diecl6n, 10 iItslIx criAsuritA RAmona
Rodrigutz, que SOLO lsnfs dos a - de
sdsd, 9 AOe nGscu snciA, Aeg1 nos dicen
dc hAbsra g. m ado como msdio GUAR
tlllo dc pesrolso gAa - que conts
nia ana lAmpArA que 90 hsllADA sobrs
el piso do 81 casa. Cu&ndo el me 1ioc
aeudio, 10 de'gsactAdA ninA yA era
cadAvsr.
-Eo eeta Corts Municipal 90 viz
Antss yer un iaiclo por adulssrio con
JoIG Elias Soto alias Cdnltto y Toma
uA GopzktS Vec NOS ambos de eAks
cIudad.
Conuto, sien 10 caGsdo, vIvia ma
ritalments son dlcha G onxs ez. EIto,
taerou denuLclados por el guards
Cspello.
e, Jaez 10 i'm puso & cada uno vein
te dollar de multA y lAs coltAs.
". w de peleas entire estos
paci6ooa republic dc AguAdlllai aver
Ne VIC ell iuielo On 10 Corle municips sl
contra los rspublicanos Pedro solAno
y Jaan Wives, 10. cuales, tam oien on
plena via p1 1.iea, % dieron unos
Suantos moysc0aes sn d!aa pasAdos.
Fueron Absuslt1s por el l1tz
So ha Acercado nosotros nueA
Iro snsusiAatA correligIonario del bA
rrlo dc sCorrAlsis. de ssiA iurlsdieoioD,
G. Alo Rivera. el cuAl NOS AutorizA J
nos suplicA desmintamos eAtegor.ca
msnts Ga LA DEN oCRAClA 10 mani. !.
fastAoi6n dc sEl CrlolICs dc q le 81
halla ipgrssado en- sl NAL llAmAdo
pArsldo rspublicAno, III senor Rive.
70 NOS dice Qus ssa Acusasi6n sa tAlaA,
pusa 81 hA aldo, % y aeIA siemprs
pnionistA,
-En lA tArds de agar, dsspreI dc
penosG y Srusl dolencla, rindi6 Ia
iornada de 10 vida on elta OiudAd 10
respectable stn3ra dona Dolores Ro.
urigueE, viudA Go Colmsnero, J hr.
mana politics de nus'sro diI1ipgaid
corts .igionA:io do IsAos.A don 0.
Waldo dc 10 Ross, A cAlde que tle dc
uish !, pueblo hAssa hAce POGO.
DAmoA nuestfo teIams & aus IA
mlliArss, espscia msnts & nueAtro ami
90 don J oG6 Colmeneso, hli1 aico de
10 4 ladA.
--Senor AleAlds de AgaAdIllA
toos podrfa usGsd dscIr y sAto ae IL
RgeadscsriAmos mucho -cn&ndo DAT
principle los ttAbIiJs para 10 ccna
srusei6n dc 10 nueva plaza del AsrCAdo
y. ss Arrgan les GALES, rsA!msnls
mAl&lf
-Anochs estuvo d punto de pers
ser lntoxlcAdo, & no Acudir inmsdiA
sAmsnIs sl ne iIco, cue pudo prs.aArle
los sUxllios neesaarlos. ell Ienor An
sonio BoeAnsgrA NGdsz, h 10 de nusa
lro amigo y corrstglonario don Joae
BocSnsgrA NuHsS, & conaseusneiA de
b Absrse behido IN POGO do subj N ado
Grey sudo ! 10 era sgls. Su ehAdo no
% grave.
CORRESPONEAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
Jun'a t,cQ|ar de Maunabo

Ens)ntrandose .vGcGntea 90 este
pueblo ouGlro eacuslAs rurA.es y doI
grAduAdAS, se ~ 80 & los asplrAntea
para cue snvien aus doeu mt nIoS q eS.
10 setrstAriA, AdmlllendoAs soliCl!u deA
hRata O. ola 10 do Julio dc 1900.
J q, ENJrG7eS.
Presidents de Is jlntA eAsolAr
kAunAbo 3 ds Julio. 3 )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

En- esta imprenta SC vende
papel vlej6 de peri6dico a dos
pesos el quintaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The Philanthropist Senator.

The Hon. GEoRGEL. RECORD Of jersey
City has been nominated by reform
dollar diners for Senator in Congress
from New Jersey to succeed the Hon.
JOHN FAIRFIELD DRYDEN, whose term
expires March 3, 1907. Can the Pagan
ties and Colbyites and the rest Of the
machine smashers, boss busters and
corporation proddes elect a Legisla-
ture that will indorse their nomination.
The Jerseys have long been the meek
and model State Of the cut and dried
politics. Partisanship has not been so
fierce as not to know and accept a good
thing on the other side. 1t has usually
made mighty little difference whether
sporadic independent voters voted for
the Republican or the Democratic ticket.
The voice Of the rural editor is usually
stilled by passes or other collateral argu.
ments whenever it is inclined to gather
into a below. The aborigines are
naturally placid; and the immigrant
commuters have trouble enough in
keeping their gardens hoed and their
accident policies paid. The country has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Biblical English.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuH-Sr: Reader" In
THE SUN Of May 8 sees something Irregular In the
syntax Of the Twentieth Century Version OF the
New Testament, and reflects upon II as derogatory
70 the scholarship OF the translator.
without pleading for the Twentieth Century
Version, | still perceive that Reader" Is not aware
OF there being quite q number OF curiosites OF
phraseology In the King James version OF the Scrip
lures. The one most similar TO that In the Twen-
ueth Century Version TO which he objects, as they
como 10 my mind, Is In Psalm CIV, e-i0:
20 Israel, trust thou in the Lord: he Is their
help and their shield,
20 house OF Aaron. trust In the Lord; He Is their
help and their shield"
ANY person who may suppose that the pronoun
"their" in Psalm CIV. may stand for some other
people than "Israel" and the house OF Aaron" will
nnd that such Is not tho case. The only others
mentioned In that Psalm are the heather and their
idols, OF whom 1t would not be said that the Lord
lis their help and their shield" II is q direct trars-
ference OF the grammatical second person plural
into the third person plural. precisely ~ Ia the
Twentieth Century Versions reading OF the First
Epistlo of Peter, Ill.,. 7. which disturbs Reader"
because reading good English Is OF importance"
AMSTERDAM, May 3, ALPHA CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

dsrIasrd that hla PARTY md always b~en
In fsvor N senats reform. and cyn.
fcs-ed . leaning tawafd the AmeTicaH
syslem ~ nomination NY legislatures
w. tending toward . moFe sunitlbls
representation ~ parties In Tho HenS's
anil ~ pfu,tuetive NJ = wtdeV Fangs ~
Thought and . mofs Thoroughly fspes-
aeHtsiive ssmeualua ~ public opiniUn
fhs Canadian Senate IL M apputntlye
hoslv and the appointments sFe Tor hfe
IN theory AMI perhaps N iheofy Only
Tho husly Corresponds IN ~ general
pnwefs anil functions ~ the Sehats NJ
the thHei statea Ths diHereres IN
ftci is mails artefent ~ sir wftVHib
faVaWg'a statement that ths sehafs
IL supposed ~ ~ q ohedk upon hassy
Legislation, bnt this h nm Idea whleh haa
never made much impression on ny
hrlsment, NJ III events . Ne neyefthe-
loss regards tho bot ~ i~Rdlepensable
Tor very much tho same reason that
Inc ffHmefs " the american Conatitt.
ton Included such y body In our system
~ government. lie said n second
chamber IL absolutely needed NJ q safe-
guard for tho smaller provinces against
tho possible invasion of their rights ny
tho larger ~provincrs'
During hia brief speech on The sub
jet SIR wfLFHtp referred 10 statements
that tho United states Senate has fallen
m from the former high plane and 10
to-day nm assembly ~ plunderera. He
commented on this by saying that 10 IL
q statement with which he IL not NJ all
disposed 10 agree. when I look at
their work to-day, he said. 4 am forced
TO admit that Il Ia Of the highest possible
ORDER The Canadian Premier is eve
IDENTIFY not a candidate for admission TO
the noble order OF muck rakers,' and
such a compliment from such a source IL
eminently gratifying.
Canada's decision upon this matter
will be interesting, and IL will be partic-
ularly interesting IL she adopts a system
more nearly resembling our own. There
appears TO be no disposition whatever to
elect a Senate by popular vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
SCHOOL REPORTS.
DO They Properly Fulnl Their Function OF
Illuminating Existent Conditions:

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Apaper
ON The Demand for Better School Reports, :
by MIR. William II. Allen. general agent OF
the New York Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor. appears In the May
number OF the American RepieW Of Revie,rs.
which has Just come into my hands, The
temporal conjunction Of this article and the
correspondence relative to the New York
school reports In The Sun recently Is a
mere coincidence. but with this significance:
that IL indicates an interest In the admins
tration Of tho schools for which we pay. and
a desire for tho full information to which the
people of the city are entitled.
Before looking into Mr., Aliens article II
should be stated that his interest In the schools
and the reports In which their work Il is described
Ia that of the sensible sociological worker who
attacks the problem at Its roots. seeking to
amellorate the conditions Of child life In our
o~ltes-directly In New York and by reflex
influence elsewhere. The school report may
be a sSS rnStns int llll sf1Sr lsf, social sha d dssas 81
stone; or It may worse .oonfound existent
the child world where light, L most needed
In more practical term!nology, negligence
S work IH1 fJgp Part Ghii d s sSRGHI Si1iSssS @aa Ths isttss
gan only cure, where 1t is the province OF the
former to prevent,
pr Tas RH On New Y York city Ses Sond HI sr' snd
properly 50. because the inevitable result Of
public schools exist" Is that other, cities copy
our methods with an undlsoriminat!nR en-
thusiasm that leads to emulation and imlta-
ton Of the weak as well as the strong points
Of our system Ont Of those weak spots
the Board Of EduqstlonI,the need for revision
In the departments bookkeeping, This oom.
mittee declared in effect that the Board Of
Education records and reports the expendi-
ture OF $50, 900 900 annually In a way that
within a few months would place a railroad.
2 department. store or a monthly magazine
.Leaylng aside, the, minor points. which,
though essential, belong to tho technical
work OF the educational department Of the city
government, this one vital fact remalnS: We
we do not know e1aStly how and bow ads;
know exnotly what Ia being done with our
money, We are sick and tired Of this muck
corruption, We believe the New York, school
system Is q great and a good one; but We
vision" I.
NEW YoRK May 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Mr.. ROBERT NJ. McWADE's defence OF
"a little Scotch whiskey with plenty Of
soda" as a drink which preserves the
health and is therefore necessary in the
Orient could not be urged with conf
dence by the signers Of the petition for
his removal, IL the description OF chem
in the affidavit Of the president OF tho
Canton-Hongkong Ice and Cold Storage
Company, Limited, is a true bill.
That affidavit, it may be remarked
without levity, is a tropical document.
Not one of the petitioners is allowed a
shred Of character. There is an East
of Suez" reek about the records ascribed
to them that is ~suffocating. Can the
"long sleeve" drink have worked such
havoc with their moral health? Mr..
McWADE confesses that she has always
been a man to take a drink but pro-
tests that he was never the worse for it
al any time. II the petitioners are as
black as painted they could not plead
as much.
Mr.. MCWADE must have the square
deal, and so must Mr.. PIERCE. The
issue Ia now Joined between them. The
incident Of the tiger robe which Mr..
PIERCE admired so much, and which
Mr., MoWADE gave him in the goodness
OF his heart, must be explained; and all
the evidence bearing upon the charge
that the Consul was "notoriously corrupt
should be produced,
It does not seem likely that Alr. PIERCE,
Assistant Secretary Of State and special
commissioner to inspect consulates under
a cloud, could have fallen into the hands
Of notorious blackegs. Mr.. PIERCE,
with a future in the diplomatic service,
has the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
By Rail to Anywhere,

Vast railway projects appear to be
running a close second to the outpour-
ings Of the muck rakers" as subjects
for magazine enterprise. Scribner's for
April contained an elaborate story Of
the projected Pan-Amercan railway,
and the same publication in its May
number has an equally elaborate article
on the railways Of Africa. The North
American Repiew for May takes up the
Pan-American line from a commercial
standpoint, and the May number Of the
Review Of Reviews calls attention to the
Alaska Siberia line, which would con-
neot New York with Paris,
In railway building the dream Of to-
day is the fact Of tomorrow. The Pam
American line, the Cape to Cairo line,
and the New York, Boring Straits and
Paris line are to-day far less visionary
than was an American transcontinental
line half a century ago. The laying Of a
total Of some ~ 900 miles or 80 of track
would complete all Of these lines, and
1000 miles is not at all a staggering
proposition in the railway world. There
is no lunacy whatever in predicting q
day, perhaps not distant, when it will be
possible to purchase a ticket in Rio
Janeiro or Buenos Ayree for an all rail
journey to Paris, or to travel by train
from New York to Cape Town. The
former would be possible by the Pan
American and its connections to Van
oouver, where the Boring Straits train
could be taken to Irkatsk. where juno
ton would be made with the train to
Paris via Moscow, Warsaw and Vienna.
The latter trip would involve a conneo-
ton Of the Cape to Cairo line with the
lines of southeastern Europe. That will
be effected some day.
Accustomed as the American people
are to huge railway systems and long
railway journeys, there is a tendency
to lose breath for a moment or two over
the idea of being able to buy q through
railroad ticket from New York to almost
any point in North America, South
America, Asia, Europe or Africa, but it
will not be a hundred years before that
a be done. 1t may even be possible
within fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
fhr standard nn Me..nas

trpatdent RoOsEvftT'a mrsaaRo ~
yesterday has She unqualified approval
" THE SrS, ~ far M N publishes q do
termination ~ his part 10 srapple nov
directly with tho most powerful cor
poration In tho Unitsd States for the
enforcement ~ law and the punishment
Of violations NJ tho law. The enter
prise Ia worthy ~ the man, and tho duty
belongs Ia the Office he holds. Every
power Of the Federal Government, every
foot pound Of energy in tho Adminia-
tratlon. should be directed fearlcssly
through tho Department OF Justice for
the prosecution Of the b~eneficiaries.
both givers and takers, Of the enormous
system Of secret rates described in
Commissioner GARFfEiD's report and
exhibited by the President a. the basis
OF his recommendations.
IL il indeed tainted money, N the
Garfield report tells the truth. A o
outrageous, persistent, defiant violator
Of the law there has never been than the
huge monopoly which has put forward
90 recently its hypocritical explanations
Of past misconduct and its eager profess
sions Of present honesty. According to
Commissioner GARFIELD, he has uncov-
cred a system OF collision between the
Standard Oil Company and the railroads
that haul its products, resulting in profit
to the company, as recently as two years
ago, of three-quarters of a million dollars
in secret rates alone. Public opinion
will be well nigh unanimous in support
ing the President in the task now before
him, the prosecution Of these offenders,
both shippers and carriers, for the pun
ishment Of the guilty under a law which
Is sufficient for that purpose and has
been sufficient for that purpose at any
time in the past seventeen years.
We are also strongly inclined in favor
OF the Presidents recommendation that
60 far as the element Of competition
which the Standard Oils notorious prac-
tees have destroyed can be restored by
legislation encouraging the use of alcohol
as fuel and an illuminant and for use in
manufactures and the arts, that thing
ought to be done promptly by Congress.
All this being true, there is not in our
opinion n fact or n argument in
either the message or the accompanying
report which warrants Congress in
transferring to the Executive an iota
OF power belonging properly to the
Judicial Department Of the Federal Gov
eminent. The question OF full court re-
view is exactly what it was yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Senate Reform in Canada.

Canada is considering a question Of
Senate reform. 1t may be said, in strict
confidence, that a similar proposition
has been made in this country with
regard to a corresponding institution.
There is, however, a distinct difference
between the Canadian and the American
bodies. Few ever hear Of the Canadian
Senate, while many think they hear only
too much Of the American Senate. Pres
ident ROOSEVELT would be a happier
but less busy man if he could swap
'AIDRIcH and those other fellows" for
the Canadian organization.
A good many Canadians believe that
the country would do well to abolish
their Senate entirely. A much larger
number believe that a change in the
system is eminently desirable. A few
days ago a member of the lower branch
introduced a bill for Senate reform. He
admitted the impraoticability Of aboli-
ton, but advocated abolition Of the
system Of life tenure, a limitation Of
appointments to fifteen years and COM
pulsory retirement at eighty years Of
age. Premier LAURER, in his reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
the sIersymsn's Rebuhe.

From ne Louisville Courisr-JourHdl
The late Susan n. Anthony was once talking
IN Washington about the nude In art.
The nude In art IA all very well In It's way.
I have no doubt" she said; but there 10
enc thing about 10 that l particularly objsct
10. That Ia the habit some mea have of
smoking pipes with nude women carved on
the bowl or Of carrying canes with nude
women on the handle, or Of wearing rings
that contain canoes Of nude women.
There was q certain high .digpitary ofths
Church who once rebuked this habit mag
nifeently.. -.
was fashlonable TO take snun y was a
nobleman Qet us call him Lord jones' eN;
tended his snufYbox 20 the clergyman and
said, bowling and smiling;
The other opened the box and took q
q gold box, and In a circle OF brilliants a nude
woman was portrayed IN bright enanel,
THE clergyman frowned as he saw, the picture.
Lord Jones smiled. Intentionally. perhaps.
he had given this affront.
-But Lord Jones's smile Vanished quickly
as the Clergyman said. tapping the nude
nsu"!! : ip pretty. Is Il Lady Jones''"