davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22
Principles cantantes

En- el teatro del Tivoli parisicnsc
Sc ha verificado hace POGO un espec-
taculo sensational: el debut dc los
conyuges principles de Broglie, que
Sc presentaron: ella como cantantc.
Gl como director de orquesta.
Calculese Ell efecto que haria el
anuncio de esta novedad en- Ia noble
"a francesa, 4 cuya parte mas lima
juda y estimada pertenece este ma
trimOnio de nuevoS artistaS.
La rrensa francesa ha con entadO
extensamente y con gran intercs el
suceso, y no ha dejado de recordar
que todos los antepa sados de la ar
t1stica pareja representation gran pa
pei politico en- la historic de Francia
fueron guerreros diplomaticos y pro
ceres: su estirpe hguro siempre entire
las mas distinguidas.
lOuien no recuerda al duque de
Broglie que tanto figuro en- el reina-
do de de Napoleon III luego EN- la
Rep1blica bajo Tiers, Macmahon y
Grew? Broglie fue ministio. Bro
glie orador de la derecha, defensoI
de la nobleza, representante de los
elementos mas conservadores.
Hoy su apellido figura en- los car
|teles de teatro. La rancia noblezs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22

oiremos aullar el viento en- la chime
Eea, sentiremos llenos de escalofrfo
los paSoS furtivos. Ell aliento de la Sc
gadora que prepara la hoz.. Pero.
penSando en- nuestros amores. en-
nuestros ideales, en- 10 que hubo en-
ncsotros de impersonal, asomara 4
nuestros labios la sonrisa del triunfo.
Algo mas en- nosotros hay que un ojo
que liora, que una boca que Sc con-
trae, que una mano nerviosa que Sc
crispa. Hemos pensado, hemos sem
lido. No, espectro implacable: cuan-
do vengas de .veras, todo no te 10
llevaras. -.
AntoniO ZOzoya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22
E L L
g.. MARTINEZ Sierra.

Ell VlentO aulla en- la Chlmenea.
Abajo los troncos Sc consumer; pri
nero lanzan un destello azulado, lue-
90 Ia llama va lam iendo los bordes
roiizos; al fin las ascuas Sc de
rru m ban en- montones informes Y
la lumbre Sc va consuniendo hasta
convertirses en- cenizas palidas.
Tras la obscuridad vuelve el frio,
lorna sonar ell aullido del viento;
un escalofrfo os muerde en- los lomos;
vuestros dientes chocan: en- vueStro
dido parece crujir algo. que Sc tron-
chas como la hierba scca bajo la qua
dana del segador.
Es leila que pasa: la "Implaca-
ble' yiene de tronchar I'm caliz vir-
gineo, de segar I'm tronco henchido
de cavia, de apagar una debil luz que
Ivacila.
No la habeis vlsto, pero 81 Ia ha-
bran visto en- Ell establo los bueyes
soflolientos con los parpados eptor-
pados las patas dobladas debajo
def vientre. La ha sentido pasar el
tordo inm6vil sobre Ell abeto, Ell cato
de ojos zarcos interrogantes acurru-
cado en- el escafio. y el recental que
en- la empalizada ha lanzado en- mi
tad de la noche un tierno balido ge-
mebundo.
Ha pasado silenciosa, impasible,
.deiando tras de 81 TN rumor sinies-
tro, como de pliegues de- sudario, TN
casi imperceptible redoble, de cuen-
tas que Sc desgranan. Al dlvisarla
el buho ha dejado desde la cresta
inaccessible su grito agorero. Sobre
vosotros ha pasado su aliendo dejan-
docs en- la medula de los huesos Ell
frio de Ia inmensidad sideBal.
Sc ha cernido sobre la desvenci-
jada cabaf1a, y algo azulado ha pare
cido evaporarse sobre su techo de
rastrojos. Dentro una nifla ha que
dado lnmovil coronado de crisante-
mos ahlelfes silvestre. Vosotros la
encontrasteis un dfa rosada y dimi-
nuta como una grosella montaraz
vientO deslizarse en- el rio las floti-
llas de patos 6 cogiendo moras en-
los zarzales, frente las columnatas
del bosque. Ahora duerme en- su
I'd J1 NC IlIlO, oil I'LL VI ava POA doo ~
rios amarillentos, junto alos cuales
Ia madre llora, oculta la cara en- el
delantal, mientras apoya tambien en-
ell pufio la frente rugosa Ell buelo.
Y ha alberto tambien las esculpi-
das puertas de roble, Sc ha deslizado
sobre las mullidas alfombras y ha be-
sado en- la frente una mujer joven,
hermosa; ha doblado la frente y ha
quedado yerta, dibujando en- sus la
bios una sonrisa, como 81 mirara en- sus
manos rebosante la copa del festin,
colmada por anforas de orc. Toda-
via corona ban sus sienes los laureles
| del triunfo; aun resona ban zen sus
ofdos la cadencia del epitalamio Su
1ltimo gesto fue digno, noble su pos
trer ademan.
Y ha pasado tambien al borde del
leeho de vuestro amigo. E1 la ha
mirado acercarse tranquilo. Ha he.
cho cara a la mueTte, seguro de dig
nifcarla, de arrojar con su alma Sc
rena en- la gran sombra un lum iaoso
rastro. Y ELLA ha pasado respetuo-
sa esta vez, sin tocar con su mano de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22
JuiciOS ciViles
TERMINO DE FEBRERO 7 MARIO

En- la Corte de Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, Sc han hecho zen Ia Secci6n
Primera los sefialamientos de los 1ui-
clos civiles del t6rmino de Febrero y
Mario de 1907
Febrero 2S.-Felipe Rodriguez. Pc
tici6n de "auto de certiorari".
Mario 4.-Ram6n FaldGs VS.. Com
pafia de Ferrocarril de Puerto Rico
Sobre dai1os perjuicios. Banco de
Puerto Rico VS.. Lucas Amadeo. CO.
bro de dinero Ceferino Huertas VS.
Succession Cabranes. Otorgamiento dc
escritura.
Marzs 5-SalomG Carrillo vs. The
San Juan Fruit and Land Co. Sobre
reindifcaci6n de propiedad Harry $
Hubbard VS.. Juan Mollfulleda. Sobrc
cobro de pesos.
Mario 6.-Jurisdicci6n Ex Parte.
Mario u. Ochoa Hermanos vs.
Tecla SOLVER as Cobro de pesos. Ne
wei f. Coffey VS.. Angela UrdinertaIn.
Divorcio
Mario 8-Pedro de Elzaburu VS..
Laurearo del Rosario y otros. Oposi-
ci6n a dominic.
Marco 0.-Etelvina Ramirez VS.. Sc
bastian Astor. Sobre divorcio. Angel
Ortiz Csba1as VS.. N6lida Montenegro.
Rescisi6n de partici6n. etc.
Msrzo 1I.-Henty Axmayer vs.. Da.
mian Monserrat Cobro de 6anza. NJ
Gonzalez Lajo VS.. Jacinto Pastrana y
otros. Sobre danos y perjuicios, Cami-
10 Taboas VS.. Pedro Salgado Y otros.
Sobre terceria de dominic.
Mario r2.-JosG Fernandez VS.. lose
Mendez. Sobre cobro de dinero. Ne
mesio Guardiola VS.. piza Hermanos.
Sobre reScisi6n 4 dominic
Mario I3 -Jurisdiccidn voluntarja.
Mario II Felipe ortiz Diego VS..
Dolores Cedeno. Sobre divorcio. Ma
nuel Bravo VS.. Eduviges Sduchcz. So
bre divorcio. Tomas Vega VS. Felicia
Rodriguez Sobre divorcio, Rita Me
yes VS.. Rafael Ruiz. Sobre divorc,o.
Gregorio Juan Rivera vs., Avelino Pc
req. Sobre divorcio, Juan =. Diaz vs.
Maria Lula Perez, Sobrc divorcio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22
FL Philadelphia

Procedcntc dc Ncu York hI1 lir-
gado este puerto io.. Hicnte pa
50 jeros
Mis- Ella trd Cs V Cair-
ncs. G Charles Mi.. r BGil. Aug-
70 Gonzalez 40 ilaEnau + Kahn.
Albert Halb v -efora> scnora Fran
cas- + Lytlc. n NJ Nc Donald Nisa
Mabel Margesa. T. Nidavsiuc. Au-
gust Moraud. Jose y ortiz y Pals
lion, Miss T. $ Parks. W = Pole. y
Miss J Schills
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-22
Numero IS

ueI ia DOurg VI INT Martin nU wwel~
We de su asombro .Toda aqusila ba-
lumba de prevencipnes cu cuya wfr-
tud habia sido casYura deshouYa ga
Der leer dedicarsc Z Jas ciencias 4
las artes, en- vc6 dc profesar las ar
ma 6 el servicio de "a corte xe ha-
bran subido las cabcxas de los aris-
tocratas franceses. los mas orguf lue0u
del mundo. los mas pagados dc ~
.CondIci0n
Recurrir al artc uo cs 80 e. auierc
una novedad en- Ia nob'ezs. los her.
manos Restzchi hen recorrido Il
.mundo cantado operas en- Dos urinci.
.paleS teatros y eran dg ura 'amiiia
.polaca dc las mas ilu1res Et tenor
Mario tambi6n dcsccniil de iigssrc
.raza. ,Sera noble Cst dame lr~ cr
mascarada sc hacc ap'ard.f ea ION
.dres' In hgura 81 meno@ a.f rcfmi.
tie asegurarlo.
Y en- dchnitiva .qat. 81 ds-ta los
arist6crataS sin diucTo use como
nucstro McndOzJ sc deaacr r.r las
tablaS. me van I r.atsa.r .e H.
mosna mis- colc.ass .r.If.4 81. CON
scn;irlo' .Noy u.-...- |l ubrs
agarrado 8 mis- g., .m,n.. sc-f
mc1or que h1ga uu7 side te calls.
dad dudosa con Ts.rl Gc Gre. gran
deshonra'
Esto apar.c te qaa .ss Pr.....oues
artisticas NJ son p,- s ul.m. af
mas nj mcuos h.r-l.s. .rs = cm-
pleos pdblicos tan acceptable. p.r ios
mobiles como un rgCar.. te .u. dc.a.
dcncias.
Cutntasc qg. o. .. .. l. .-aa,
Pccci, ~obrng lc Leon AilI. ..tfa.
ba dc este pur cu.r.t u .unt sc,
que pagasc JAS dcgds ..rtrs .tsa por
su marido Ncgth1ss .i sass.f8 ''fr
y Ia bucn5 cundcsl -svf t...dtfit
con csta amcu1zas
pucs ~antisim9 Padre s,al r..
Socorrcis en- este aI.r.. sl. r.e .ry
t0da una cau'aufc. u. arll..r =
opera que sc dlr.a satYr .a 4.
tamilia de PcCgi'
-iOh hI1 mia -epa.. t. g-4r
pontihCc s0nrIcud0 semitic WuChu.
ST. mucho sentif6 DO podci lf aitea.
tro para APPLAUD irtc
! cucnta que g.. .trI e.4 .r
mas antigua unDICa -.wrr.
la causa dc este F.-Hl. .r. s..r
dalo, Cast uo hay cue a.ma-.-. Ic
puro conoCidd Ia ita .r |sr... ta
noblcza ya,dra pos . f....4 t... il.
que So qgicra .r. .a..."... .r
aTga succession .U ....
slEo ina dc -lEu..... .r. ...:.
cNistcucia dc clos .a-- ..'.....
81. vl cspIcul.r De- . ....-...
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

SandOW a Duh.

There you have II, kid, and they tell
US that by following this dope any
ordinary business man can put on a
bunch Of strength that would make
Sandow look like a dub. of course. it
doesn't matter that a guy wouldn't
have time to get closely acquainted
with his business affairs to earn the
price Of a square meal. as he isn't
permitted to eat one, anyway.
sly personal opinion, however, is
that it would simplify matters some
what to sell out your business and
get job in a stone quarry, moving
pianos. or unloading steel billets, and
you could thereby get a little revenue
from yOurI efforts, AID with the linn
tied bill-of-fare allowed could prob
ably save up enough TO get the baby
a pair OF shoes WheE the cold weather
comes on
You can taKe my tip though that
there isn't many guys willing to cough
up the price COR a burch of strong
arm goods, which they have no use for,
and when 1t comes TO "A showdown
between nursing a case Of dysuepsia
on a soft job with your feet under
desk, and putting away Wads of
health and strength tossing steel
billets in a mill yard, you'H md the
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
ALWAYS GOTOBED WITFfTHE CHECKING.

81 worth OF work for s.. and they'd
a blamed sight rather plug along With
a bum bank account and a good living
than with a bum living and q good
bank account
The price OF success, kid, IS concen-
tration of energy, not knowing when
you're licked, getting up after every
kRockdOwn and coming back for more,
etc. Any old dub can pull OF the sue
cess racket If he only stays al the
game .ong enough. II is one Of these
games that Is not over until the last
man is out, and ye are told that sue
cess is more a question of staying
qualities thar personal ability. But
you can take my tip, that most guys,
when they get a crack over the knot
from the club Of experience. would a
blamed sight rather stay down for
the count TO run chances Of ducking
into any more uppercuts- And you'll
also 6nd that there isn't many kids
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

hne in the auto car-something noble
and strong 1t looks the fearsoms
monster that it is and the people in
s'de masked and goggled look mon
strous and internal. Yet the ladies
manage TO preserve some grace in the
car. The ladies' veil is a parallel 10
the wimple worn in the fourteenth
century.
The car should be made more fairy
some. perhaps, by fanciful carving. as
one beauties a chair, but in its gen
eral outlines it is not ugly
1 think that woman's dress, as il is
tdoay, is very elegant Looking back.
I do not remember anything so charm
ing as the present day dress of wom-
en-, which shows to the fullest ex-
tent the beauty of line and form.
Mans dress. it is true, is neither
romantic nor beautiful, but / should
hesitate to cali it ugly It is rather
practical and useful. and il reflects
the commercial spirit of the age.
Regarding the art of the future. |
have great hope When we have a
change in the ideal Of life we shall
have a change in the outlook of art.
The reign Of beauty will begin again.
Art IS never destined to be the regis
-tration of the morbid and diseased.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
The Batting Order.

Now their daily program for this
muscle building game IS fixed up some
thing in the following batting order:
Tumble out Of the hay as the purple
dawn sneaks up the East, and tumble
into a bath tub full OF ice water. Rub
down. run around the block six times
before the cop wakes up, then break
fast on a Uneeda biscuit and a cup OF
hot water. Get inside Of a heavy
sweater and turn handspnngs through
the park for FIVE miles; as the arms
get stronger do this with one hand.
Rub down. and a half hours rest be
fore luncheon, which you should util-
lie In Weighing yourself and figuring
up your batting average. Lunch spar
ingly on a graham wafer, an ounce Of
steak. and a thimble of weak tea No
desserts, as they induce adipOse tissue.
Half hours rest after this meal, during
which you should have yourself photo
grapned in various poses. When you
have reached the proper stage of de-
velOpment these photographs may be
sold for use in breakfast food adver-
tlsements, but under no consideration
eat any Of the breakfast food which
you advertise
After the photOgr&phing. crawl into
heavy wOolens and push a street car
up and down an improvised incline in
the back yard for about an hour. after
which get yourself into n gymnasium
suit and play marbles with hundred
pound weights for another hour, then
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
'HoUtoCRooSeand
Manage a HuS-
band, Is Lemon
the Calico PHckS
IN Literary Gar
den.

become a beautiful piece OF decoration,
but she won't have much time left in
which 10 put herself OF exhibition. and
OF what use is a rose that Is born 20
blush unseen?"
And another thing, girls, let me hand
you the tip that self-made beauty and
an affected manner might cop of The
rubbeFiRg giaHces from man on the
street. but there isn't many guys wan
dering around ever thig little old
world Who want 10 hook up with a
parlpr ornament for life. And when IL
comes right down 20 cases, the girl
" ho chuCks her own natural self INTO
the discards and tries TO cop the game
with an affected style and manner f.
throwing away her best cards and
drawing to a bob-tail flush.
The principal lemon which the calico
plucks out OF these literary gardens is
this dope on how TO choose and man
age a husband. Their way OF doping
out husbands for the calico IS some
thing after the style Of the form sheets
for doping out race horses. Alice,
who is bunch Of nerves and inclined
% be irritable, IS told that "JohR,"
" AZ - easy anu eLltldDlEr ELO44Q nc
about a hundred TO ono shot for her.
But you can take il from me, girls,
that husbands often show a shocking
reversal Of form, and are a blamed
unhandy thing 20 play on previous
performances.
And then. girls, if you do manage
to cop out a husband after your own
way Of doping, or by following the ad-
vice Of these dope sheets. take ny uD
and don't try to pull of any Of these
stunts which they hand you IN ad-
Vlsing you how 10 manage a hus-
band" II you do, who knows but it
may cost you a broken collar bone or
a fractured rib. as even the most
amiable of husbands is apt TO show
a reversal Of form under great pro-
vocation This is too steep a price TO
pay for your dope Isn't it the truth.
Kid?
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
"LaSt SurUfUOr"
Not Yet Gone

A y Atlanta, Ga, papsr rscsnfIv
~ gave an extended notice OF
n the death iH Atlanta of Hiram
+. Bell. and acclaimed It as
the passing away OF the last survivor
of the Confederate Congress. II is
true that nearly every time a man
who was a member Of the Confed-
crate Congress dies somewhere and
somehow newspapers turn I'D that
so.emnly and complacently state that
here shuffled OF his mortal coil the
last survivor Of the Confederate Con
gress. Repeatedly accurately inform
ed men have corrected these errors,
but. nevertheless. let one Of the dis
tinguished old gentlemen pass over
the river and he IS sure to have IN
fcTibed upon his bier by some more
euterprisiRg than conscientious chron-
icleT of facts the legend that he was
the last surviving member OF the
Confederate Congress. OF course, a
Georgian and an Atlanta, Ga. man.
who was a member OF the Confsd-
orate Congress could not die without
having ouIliVed all his colleagues. In
the columns Of the Atlanta newspaper.
at least.
The Hon. Hiram P. Bell, who died
in Atlanta on Friday, August 16. pre-
ceded six venerable gentlemen VINO
were members Of the Confederate
Congress. who yet live and VINO, &C
cording to latest accounts, enjoy
promise Of rauch longer life
There are three from Fennessee' Ths
Hons. John V Wright. law examiner
OF the General Land Once, Depart
nent Of the Interior. Washington, D.
C, who vas a member Of the Federal
Congress before the civil war; John
D. c. Atkins, Of Paris, Tenn, who
was a number OF terms after the civil
war a member Of the Federal Con-
gress. and was Commissioners Of In
dian Affairs during the first Cleveland
administration; Col. Arthur s. Colyar
of Nashville, distinguished lawyer and
journalist. citizen and author, OF Nash
vile; George ". Jones, Of Florence,
Ala. long a leader Of the Alabama
bar; Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, who
has for many years successfully prac-
ticed Law Ia New York city, who
served in TIE Federal Congress before
the civil war with John Y. Wright, OF
Tennessee, and who became a brigadier
general in the Confederate army, and
John Goode, OF Virginia, one OF the
greatest lawyers produced by the Old
Dominion, who vas a member OF the
Federal Congress several terms after
the war, and who has devoted the last
years Of his life to publishing his
"reminiscences Of the momsntous efairs
in which he has participated
Colonel Colyar is the Oldest Of these
Six
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
DO We Worship ugIinoSS lin Art?

wildly expressed than in the arts. l
do not blame lbseR for his dramatic
interest was so intense that, although
he offered no joy or laughter or beauty,
you recognized his power, ana. when
any power appears. il c0mpels atten-
Iion and gives its own reason fOr its
existence. Others try TO initiate and
produce ugiiness without power.
Artists worship the ugly because TO
shock people Is the easiest way Of
becoming notorious. But ugliness is
injurious to art, and the worship of
the uSiy is blighting ali art
! have heard it said that the au-
tomobile is ugly, but personally 1 do
not agree with those who think so
1t has certainly ruined the JOY of the
country roads, but there is a sug-
gestion of something energetic and
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

relax your muscles by punching the
bag and working the chest weights foe
another hour, Shower bath ard rub
down, after which weigh yourself and
have your photos taken until dinner
time For dinner you may look at
some one else eating a beef steak and
wash the view down with a glass of
watered milk. Afser this Tepast you
may read the evening paper for a half
hour, and before retiring do light calls
themes in your room by placing your
toes under the washstand and butting
your head against the bureau as long
as you can stand IL, Always go 40
bed with the chickens, If you have no
chickens OF your own, perhaps the
neighbors Will let you sleep with theirs.
Failing In this, you may go to bed with
the dog if he Is amiable and peaeeahly
inclined. Try TO cultivate the habit OF
walking in your sleep. as 1t prevents
waste of time during your sleeping
hours.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

- EVEN little girls have the run Of
the great building built by the
y ElkiRs estate in Philadelphia
for the benefit of the orphans
OF Masons, Apparently there are no
orphan girls whose fathers are Ma
sons who are in need OF q hOms. The
gTsaI building was formally opened IN
May 1906, and was constructed TO shell
ter 10 orphan girls, The story OF the
splendid charity founded by the late
William Elkins was printed far and
vide, and the board OF managers Sc
LEGGED by the Masonic order to look
after the affairs Of the home natura-
ally expected 10 be showed under with
Applications for admission to the
house But moFe than year has elapsed
and where are the orphan girls? No
applications have been rejected. but
only seven little girls have come to
the homo,
This unusual waste of bricks and
mortar and ne astonishing lack of
interest il the preferred home BY those
entitled 10 come IN has caused Thought
tll Observers 10 Question the wisdom
OF founding an orphdnage for girls.
On this subject George ~. Kendrick,
Jr' CHAIRMAN OF the committee having
ne oTphaEagp IN its care, said:
Possibly one explanation of the fall
ure Of girl applicants 10 present them
selves Is that mothers are reluctant TO
give Up their daughters. It's different
somehow with boys. Parents believe
they are able TO take care of them
selves, but they are nervous about
their girls and like to have them under
their oWn eye The mother thinks no
one can care for the little girl as she
can"
Whatever the explanation the aston
ishing sight is presented at this big
orphanase of seven little girls occupy
ing rooms meant to hold a small regi-
ment and the managers calling in vain
for applicants So serious has the
meter become that it has been decid-
ed, with the consent of the heirs to
the ElkiEs millions, to extend the
scope Of the charity and give part of
the building to the widows of Masons.
1t now remains To be seen whether or
not Masonic widows are in need OF
charitable help. IL NAV prove to be
as difficult TO attract Masonic widows
to an establishment that houses, feeds,
and clothes them as it has proven to
get Masonic orphans to accept the
same beneficence. Some one has sug-
gested as a possible explanation for
the apparent famine in Masonic girl
orphans seeking charity that Masons
are not the kind of people to leave
their families in such need. This in
teresting explanation applies equally
to the widows as to the orphans.
Whatever the reason, however. the
world is for once treated to the spec
tacle OF a great and worthy charity
crying out for some one to accept its
bounty and finding no response.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
SapS With "OLd
Ben Franklin
That at Is Pap
ing Too Much for
Your Whistle. 3"

AY! are you one Of these guys
who grab at this How 20 be
healthy or How TO get rich
dope, or the How to live to be
a hundred years old" or How 10 gain
grace. and beauty articles IN the mag
azines AID daily papeTsq IL you are
and IL you've ever looked over these
done sheets and then tried 70 pull on
the stunt according to directions you
are certainly hep 10 the fact that as
OLD Ben Franklin said, 1t IS paying
too much for your whistle"
Now. I'm not handing out a knock
AGAINST the dope which these literary
artists throw at US, because as far as
l know there is nothing 70 show lllal
their dope isn't the velvet goods We
can't very we'll hand 1t the doubtful
glance. because nobody has ever
turned I'D with enough foritude anu
determination 10 play the string our
IN this little game. You'll usually hnd
that the guys who tackle this dope go
at II like a circus band playing "i4la-
watba." they are all energy and ousi-
ness at the breskaway, but blow out
their fuse and step for wind In the
first quarter. The guys VINO get lhe
centenarian bee in their bonnet, and
make M their mind 20 try for the cen
t,,rv mark after the plan mapped out
bv these dope singers, after they 90
q few lang in the race Of life usualiy
make M. their mind that the game
isn't worth the candle and that they
would rather be dead man Ihan d
living mummy. anyway.
You can take It from me, KID mat II
every guy who goes up against TINS
done would weigh the cost as care
fuIIv as he does when he stacks up
against the butcher or the icemah'
the ones who wouldn't pass It up
would be as scarce as pork chops IN
Jewish boarding house.
Their prescription for physical de-
yalopment may be the real candy ar
tfcIe as far as results so, but you Il
ind blamed few guys in this Old dump
az world who wouldn't rather load
lI-, on pie and plum pudding and smoke
his cheronts as an ordinary habby
lnuscIed dub, than to work his block
OF and pass up the pleasures in or
Ger 20 put Sandow in the shade