davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
ReciproCidad con eI Brasil.

WsshigtOn 8El
cRmbdo Rlacne
agrsda
do Brasil gboruo promulg6
deo sduaneEo venholo Eadcs Udc1
dichR Fepdba
del BRASIL que na6n FacoFdsF6 gatud y
mazda cordaidad @ radR Pac6co Tad6n
sxprevOu les mnHaja e predente ust de RaOneB
Ezeres del Brasil han fQnonaT del gaTno
Washington Los Ead UnidOu mpatf del Brasil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

PARA REGALOS. - EI acreditsdo
cafe MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe. FortaIeSs 81
acRba de rscibiE un magnffco surtido de
alegSntss cajitRB de esquisitos dMyOes =
bomboneS, propios para regRlos de eHta
otra temporada. Las mas acreditada
maFcaH de chocolates Se enCuentrRn allf los
eatuches son de 10 mas Rrtfatico ino.
Los hslados de ffutsH del pals y refrescoB
siguen siendo de 10 mas asquiHitO. Pre-
oioG m6diCoH ssTyicio r6pidO y & todR
hoFa. III chocolate "BAkeT" ofrece RtTa'
ventas novedRdeg,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

LA RELOJERIA , joyeria del 81,
KehrhRhn , Co. 10 ha trssladado la c.
lie do San Jose Is frente 81 OorFeo, dondo
hay constantaments un buan Nurtido do RG-
ojeH y otFaa prendag. p. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
BaICO perdidO en- Viais De
expl0TaGi6i al Polo Sur

ssg6n dicen dc Buenou Aires, con fschR
DiciembEe % no Sc han EsciLido noticias
acsrca del barCO expsdicionario argentine
que fu6 con una comisi6n del Gobierno &
exploFar Tegionel auBtFalsu.
So tame Que hRYa lido nsrdido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
REVOLUTION en- Haiti

Puerto Principe Eao l8Un ndmO ryouonariou haabn
actual terrible
o'nf6n rEoduo9a Ia oAtaof deom6 na ponisnd0.s nad
81 eg9d Los ptno mono general 9anO juneau t agunos
ds dbca
ga s capital pdendo goDano Tsndio6 Dc g m1 q gosno ha
Iau idd habrG encaizado mbat E
del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

Sc NECESIrA UN ENOARGADO.
Para escogida de elaboration de ciga'
Ero5, debe SCR pTSctico y sntendido sabsF
aacoier GnvaBaT, GO desssn refeTenCias y
Bueldo que pretende DirigirHe q Box
"E' Caguas. 3v. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
SR2TTCT0 ESPEEIAL DE GABIES
DE
La Democracia" y La Correspondence
UNIDaS
RestOs de un naufragio.

Seattle 18 apeido
S Ho agunoG n pa del case, Dc uu ouqa qGs g
paGaa qus han dsdG ssE nQoao. los na0fag que u
sad de tres guardaeos dc los Eado. Undoa obo exoaln
adu opinion general tA bar nauggado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

-EGtf ya EestabIscido dc ID ''gripps''
que ls Tetuvo slgunos diag en cams, 81 go.
nor Antonio CAubst del alto comeEcio 4
eata plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

BUENA OOAsION.-Por auBoDtarse
90 duefio Ne vende muy baEsts en- Adjun.
tas una msgniica hRCienda de cafe y c. fla
de azdeaT, con mfqpina hidraulica, eatas
blaeimientos y csSau dc Vivienda. Para
iDfoFmeE diTigirsa 4 don Juan Bernard en-
Adiuntan. "a. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

LA TIENDITA de JoHefa Eohavarrio.
Plaza Principal, San Juan Puerto Rico
Venta de efactoA religiosoB, aEtfculOs De
nOvsdad y fantasia = juguetes Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

n Al Sc ALQUILAN apoBentos
.A q tres y custro pesos en- Ia casa
ell lAdo de Ia f6bIica de taba'
COS Puerta de Terra, antigua cSrcel. To-
formarEn Allen Sc. 45 v. O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
lNnIGAnOR GENERAL

JNSryO n LfAs mADNro.--rl IaraYs eainlarroe oe
Ser Winsow debe sennpre que los nlHos estn
"a odo de Ia dentici6n Proportions alivio immediate
d pequeho paeiente, produce un sueno natural ranSuo
sva el door el angelic despierta muy vivcNNY aegTe
Fs muy agradabe al paladar eala al nino, abahda sue
enesas aliv dolores, haes fcles lss flneones de
st6naRo reguls los intestinosa IS e mejor emedio
ronoco para IA diarrea va orovenga de Ia dene6n
1e eunquera easa 1tngaae mueho euidado peda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

LOLA MAS Prcfssora de piauo
ofreCe SOS HeEvicios en- su casa Cruz 33. al
tog San Juan p. r.. Bows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

EN- BREVE Be sbrir6 una cIaas de bOr
dadoB, caladoy, encaje de hilo CoRtura
para informes Tetukn 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. - A.
Blanco Fernandez. FahTICaRtS Do l!GorGS
conoCido vents joEaments en- toda Ia isla ,
extranjero 6rdanes al ApRrtado 887, 6 la
Gale de Tetukn 43, en- San Juan, de
Puerto Rico.
The sun., 1908-05-17

Mr.. Pagelow wint on. all quiver with
exoitmen., bear witness that my lovely
darter. the victim Of damnable lust for gold,
which must, which shall be thwarted, IL
lamentable deaf half hour after mine
There was a smile OF trump on his
waxen face, which no wan interpreted save
wan. With warnin' shout poor Andy
sound Mr.. Pagelow raised the revolver
still In his crap and shot himself t'roo the
heart
-He is dead pronounced. the physician.
@And 50 are the hopes Of the villains,
added Maleen. who bought his contingefst
interest. and plotted against that dear
girls life. Mine be the task to see that
he didn't die in vain"
Floorwalker or not. he was true man.
Though the tears were a.rollin down his
cheeks. he set at the desk and drafted a
statement OF what had occurred, 30 that
all present might attest to Mr.: Pagelow's
prior heath. Whin the rustics had signed,
he tunned to us.
Nope I whispered back; I'VE don't
want TO hoodoo your just carse.. And he
good riddanoe also wisht good luck.
where Is the passon?S he asked, with a
glanct about for the riverent gentleman,
who perhaps had, fought It Prudint to
0ontnoo ths round n., Of aG parish calls;
large. "Mind, I don't know. IL I did I
wud help you but fumly believe that whin
you do And him you win also find tho as
sassin.' And he too bust into tears.
With that Same intelligent look Maleen'
gev few quiet instructions to the men,
who hurret from the room.
"She is dead again pernounced the
physician, and he dropped Susanre's hand
like flower into grave.
. Itwas cur us 70 watch large, as he stud
over the dead body OF the girl whom Ae
had kerjolled into an elopement and whom
he wld doubtless have mistreated after
marriage. He wan a-wringin' OF his hands;
he was s-tearin' OF his neckwear; he was q
trimblin' like an aspen tree.
-Aocusst. accusst,' he mummured. And
out into the dark he staggered with me
after him.
Was bis agony gsnooine. p'raps NOT;
but all the saInee at the foot Of tho hill We
kem acrost Aunt Jenny, alriddy apprised
Of what had happened t'roo that strange
tillipatty that pervadea q countryeidc.
sLovey.' she said. a-snugglin' to mo
side. -fvery cloud has silver lining.
With me laininted brodder dead fust and
my angel niece dead mkt am. the sole
hair. Wen be rich beyond the dreams OF
Come. cried large stunniy TO me.
shiverin' yet hesitatin'. And We med =
break into the shiitsrin' dark.
The sun., 1908-05-17

medieval artisans showed the influences Of
the art spirit OF their day. has led them to
consider no object unworthy of their ef-
forts. Much has been heard in this country
about the arts and crafts societies: bat they
have accomplished very little in compari-
son with what has been done in Germany. n
From the jewels OF royalty dewn,to the
kitchen utensils OF the wcrkingna9, eyery-
where may be sean the handiworS of the
practitioners Of the new art. The result
of their efforts has been to remove still
further from all German manufactures the
old charge OF being cheap and bal, oiS|J
. wnd schJscht.
The work of these German arts and crafts
eocisties In Munich. Dresden and HAMBURG
an well as in many of the smaller cities, has
met with material success. Whether they
busy themselves with turning out wood
carvings or painted spice boxes for the
kitchen shelves or with putting crown jewels
into new settings the public is Interested
In their work and buys when it canA 'Thera
are pow few Of these Aociettes ,thef report
an annual deficit - ly.f.,.y..,tst.
One reason for this is the careful ette1-
tion paid to the business siie Of the work.
There is none OF the indifference to busi-
moss principles which used TO be thought
inseparable from all aesthetic enterprises.
The result is really healthy growth of
these artistic influences. This would never
have been possible unless theirs had been
German business thoroughness back of the
artistic ideals. rF.i
The sun., 1908-05-17

walton behind IL the spectators are sup
posed 10 sit. The use of the garden as
theatre is only an occasional possibility
and the plan Is decorative.
This garden is In the artist colony of
Dusseldorf and it occurred to the artist
who owns the house tnat the semblance
OF an out OF door theatre would he a novel
form to give bis garden. In Difference to
the classic idea OF his thsatre 1t was whim
OF this artist to put the Grecian urn on one
side Of the stage.
The wings Of this open air theatre are
made Of the same greenery that forms the
background. This high wall Of close green
shrubbery at the background masks line
OF trees that tower above 1t. In this way
1t il possible to represent an exterior by
covering with painted canvas the ever
green's at the back and side.
An interior can be suggested only by
covering these shrubs with tapestries or
other draperies. When interiors are repre-
sented there are means of allowing the
curtain to rise no higher than the top. of
the evergreens. AS the stage is used only
for Mosques composed and acted by the
members of the artist colony they usually
see TO IL that thereare no too difficult scenes
required.
The novelty Of decoration in these two
garden views will be seen to consist very
much in the use of the painted arbors Of
their regula, ~ Of line. but are characteristic
Of the MOI, lent that has given this fresh
aEtistic life to Germany.
The sun., 1908-05-17

the lure Of girl or of gold. and he'd press
madly onward without swuv. like a
storrum driven burd making for the fash
Of n hghthus t'roo the night. Now, with
bot Of thin drawiu him. and II wud be q
sociological questun to tell which the
harder he was as deef to the voice Of warn
ing as an adder and all the rist Of the mathe-
maticians down to the rule OF tree.
so did stick to my task, which was 10
pervint Aunt Jenny. vinegary old pickle
of spinster who, kept house for the Page-
lows. from interferin' with Jarge's atten-
shuns to her niece; but the t'oughts in me
nut were weavin' oombinashuns OF COMIC
ture all the samee.
That was the last OF Breen, med certain;
the game he had tried was too desprit to
be dsked more than wanst. The next
attimpt wud be along diff'rint lines and
wan full as hard to foresee and guard
aginst.
The house was so secluded, the neighbor-
ing village so small. that It seemed that
eliminashun must give determinaahun
Within a week two newcomers were added
whom to the frinds relatives and acquaint-
list, namely. Andrew Maleen. childhood
oompanyun Of Suzanne. and the Rev, Mr..
Blore. lately called to the parish church.
To SOC Maleen was to count him harmless
He was light and slight and bashful, q
hcorwalker fpom town on his vacation
was rheumatic and Melancholy, sighing
ofting TO the moon, which no doubt seemed
nearer than his adorcd Susanne. she re-
ferred to him, when she had 70, as spoor
Andy. dop,tyou know: and I accepted him
That isft NJ plora with no wan nart
He was tall, silent and sonbre with wall
eye and wet hands. At wanst felt toward
him as short legged man feels toward
long legged wan IN 4 street carl and the
Here, thin, was the dramatis pussonee.
with the third act comm on quick.
ventured q wud to large aginst Blore,
but be laughed me putty baAhuns 10 scarn.
-Himi The passonf. he cried. Why
h. iSa, = my psynas main rsaPSs ny ss ns snsSi d
Of all nights you must keep Aunt Jennie
of the horizon. Pagelow IL so much OF
a recluse that he dooeen't count while he
feels we are on guard; but that old rnouser
and prowlcs- keep her engaged. ! say.
And he laughed loud and long, a. he
wint his way t'roo the gsrdlng, stopping
10 pluck posy, and thin trolling sone-
thin sintimintal under susanne's 8 winder
about his love betn Wild. I'd rose
horizon on fair summer night excipt be
stroIin' t'roo the woodland II was q
desprit reck; Tor niVTs'E -ss,ss ] had eeer
the vinegar transformed into molasseI
under the unconscious power Of me fasci
the unly law knowed. "
That walk. with Aunt Jenny Ieanin
harder and harder OF, ms arm-it wore
fight with the ineyitable, With the deaf
erspp!e hoverin. cins; She was 90 fond
The sun., 1908-05-17
CMlTHERS DODGES
y "A FORTUNE
Interpreted Ending Of Gentleman
Georges Courtsf,ip Of
an Heifess.

81 don't see amy chanct in that gallery,
large, said. ossing down the descriptive
card had just drawed from the catalogue
Of the DETECTED risks Of the Gharackter Surety
Company which had came into our hands be
the fortunes Of private war. Y
Il do retarted Gentleman George Ring
gold. a-preeniu' Of hisseK most super
cilyus in the glass; $50 cad it agin, Smith
ers, and It may advance from the desprit
into the reasonable clag3."
Whereupon perceeded. a1a
Pasolow. Edwin Bonded as executor,
eruetee and guardian OF Susanne, their minor
child, under the viii of his lat wife. Edith.
This bond. which stilf has two years TO run.
is d bad risk and should be taken up and
Killed. Pagelow, worthy but unworldly
man. has lost his own private fortune and
bssn thrown into bankruptcy. Among the
scant assets coming into the receivers hands
was Paselow 8 contingent interest In his wife q
estate, which vests absolutely In the girl.
susanpe. on her twentieth birthday. In case
ehe dies before then It vests absolutely 10
her father Such interest was sold by the
receiver AZ public auction and bid inby Aaron
Feiius. CLAIM, broker. who thereupon st<ans-
ferYed II to some party, unknown. after his
crooked fashion, Pagelow has not been the
name man since lie has the fixed idea that
his daughter. whom he -passlonately loves.
VIII be murdered. firmly believe that II she
should die before her twentieth birthday he
would make away with the securities rather
than let them fall into the hands Of this un-
known owner Of the contingent interest. He
10 mad on the subject. but there 10 method In
his madness. 10 may be suggested that the
Girl should be guarded; but that seems Inn
practicable She IL fearless and headstrons
and laughs to Bcorn her fathers fears.
"a -There's the nub." interrupted large.
swhat's the matter with the old man secretly
srnployin' two private detectives TO guard
the girl2 Her twentieth birthday will come
within q moatii. sIH;;sAess. sinnA that bond
had two years TO run. What's the matter
WITH as being these detectives, TO all ap-
ppss;sssssss,s>= henerea g,,eats at his ecountTy
house, where. notwithstanding his misfor-
tunss, they live in swell style on the girls
income1' .ss,'s
Y What viii Il matter II we does?' I an
Gwecesi back. weary like.
Z This large explained. with thst killing
klsnct In tho giass. -The girl might be led
- choose . protector, for life In the most
hnseeniy puason Of yours In the fait'.' X
/ sighed assintyr On Jarge's ottomobile
eountsnsnee the changing expressions were
20 swift that ctid geo that he had airiddy
prsncsd up the isle with his bIushipg bride
Ind was now engaged ID tho front parlor
a-countine over OF her gold, After all
what Differences did Il make 20 long 40 w
found new billet for free prog and dreens,
The sun., 1908-05-17

[ence to the principles of the new art.
There is the same independence OF this
movement in the two gardens. One OF them
includes among its beauties, almost con-
cealed at the first glance, an out OF door
theatre which would delight the heart OF
Ben Greet and his pastoral players. What
this picture does not show is the support
across which a curtain may be hung. This
is extended from one arbor to another.
The sunkep hollow with its five chairs Is
intended for an orchestra, and on the ele :
The sun., 1908-05-17

it be the rustic school OF the knotted roots
and branohes which always had knot
ready for the middle of the back Of the
sitter or the spindle legged kind which
always fell forward whenever the pros
pective occupant approached, 30 light
was their construction. The principle on
which this new furniture is constructed
seeks to apply to out of door life the same
ideas OF comfort that pre- vail in other furni-
ttre. The pictures show their variety of
outline and freedom from too rigid adher-
The sun., 1908-05-17

a demand for the services of skilled work
ingmen. ..r
The pictures shown here are a mani
festation of the new art principles as applied
to out of door work. The lines of the garden
furniture proclaim its Independence Of all
the old schools. This difference does not
lie altogether in curve and line, but also in
the quality of the workmanship.
Already this furniture goes to all parts
Of Europe. 1t is a marked improvement
on the styles of the last decade, whether
The sun., 1908-05-17

Another feature Of the movement is that
through this revival OF a taste for artistic
principles In all articles Of domestic use
there has been an increase in the demand
for honest workmanship. These articles
may he made by hand alone. 1t is impos-
sible that they he turned out in masses by
machinery. The result has Leen that
many working men and women who would
otherwise lie condemned to the tyranny of
shaving at machines are able to be inde-
pendent OF such labor. There has arisen
The sun., 1908-05-17
to say nswshin' of pickings permiscusp

to say nswshin' of pickings permscusa
. -Snoe you are so bint on shootin' the
rapids OF luck in the tub matrimonial, large,
name Pagelow among the arrivals in this
think Of rhyme for it,
And 30 it happened that an hour later.
reeruitsd in our bravest, We were mingling
with the gay thongs that med the lobby
OF the Cerulean House a social folkus. the
.mcst observing Of all observers.
It all happened Of moment. as t'ings
mostly docs that we ponder long over arter-
ward. Out from the parlor kem a fair
haired girl Of beautyus mean. about &c
speed the parting guest In the shape OF an
old woman done up in Grape like dure
knob.
AIt has been sech pleasure 10 be with
you again. Susanne.' this anc'ent ividince
OF t'ines unseen was a-sayin'.- my kindes,
regards to dear Mr.. Pagelow.'
Whereupon large and me. moved be a
common motor, followed very much awake
in their wake.
They stud in the deserted leddy's in.
trance. breathin' saft nawthings over
clapped hands. The old woman wint her
parlor. we standin' TO wan side like an
Thin down the hallway darted at ar
incredible speed a horrif little man, all
bulgin' eyes. prioIly hair and foamy lips
as full Of Jumps as a rubber ball and cutting
knife. He med straight for Miss Pagelow
lungin' fierce for her breast: but large had
him be the arm. and tackled his waist
We rolled heller skelter on the fure in a
huddle out Of which he twisted like an
elictric eel. TO shoot oiit and away into the
cark, Ieavin' his blade In Jarge's grap
Up rushed from the main corridor two
or tree men in blue and gilt, and a dilikei
old gintleman, his lips Neven whittier than
his hair who folded Miss Susanne In his
quivering embrace. A few breat'less wuds
explained the sitooashun
The horrid little man, runnin' amuok,
was dangerous maniac with homercidal
tindencies, Just escaped from his keepers
who nov started In frantic pursoot. Mr.
Pagelow led his darter to her room, she
leavin' behind wan burning glanct In Jarge's
keep. In few moments he rejoined US In
Il ought 10 credit this story he said
anx'usiy. stheI hotel people vouch for H.
But still thefe. are reasons why my dear
child's life IL valuable TO Villains. This may
be deep seated plot. Oh, II .unly had
her In the secrit charge OF two seoh gallant
gintlemen for the next. tree weelSs!'
aqintility 10 our stock In trads.' replied
And thin he explained % how We were
society detectives and wud Be glad 20 act
for him in the gaise of guests. And 30 II
We ows that ioenatic vote Of tanks.
said Jarge. as we journsyed COVE. ss ne.
w u have it now. large I answered. sud
dint. Il niver forgets face. That pre-
tinded loonatic Ia Philo Breen, faiSer pini-
tintiary and ht trower extraordinary
He used 10 work up accident cases for Aaron
Relius.'
The sun., 1908-05-17
ART NOUFEAU IN YHEGGRDBE.
NOVEL LANDSCAPE EFFECTS or
WI GERMAN DESIGNERS. (

@erasas and Garden Furniture AKeeted by
y she Now Art Movement In Germany
An Outdoor Theatre In the Artist
z Cslomy a. Dusseldorf. Better Furniture.
These pictures show the use OF the art
nouveau principles Of decoration In garden
furnishing and designing in Germany.
Thern is scarcely phase Of domestic art
30 which these rules. more or less closely
followed, have not been applied. The de-
sire Of German artists to beautify useful
articles and make them illustrative OF the
spirit Of our time. just as the work Of the
The sun., 1908-05-17
statues to women.

In the strests Of London there arc only Ave
, statues 70 women. Four Of these are queens
and the NTH 10 Mrs. siddons, whose statue as
the tragic muse Is In Paddin Gton Green.
In the matter Of memorial tablets women
fare no better. 40 out Of fully 100 afnxed to
houses where celebrated people dwell only
four have womepis names upon them. These
layI Joanna Baillie. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
Ing and Mrs. Siddons. '
The sun., 1908-05-17
After Prei,lbltion.
From he wosAjrosor

From he Woshinotoa Star,
what are the lost artsf" inquired the
student. s
II don't know all OF them, answered Col.
atiliwell. but makinsia nint julep 10 one
The sun., 1908-05-17

1T is too early yit." said Maleen. Il
overheard him tell the passon that they
wudn't be there until tin. Wen wait here
In the shadder.'
4Oh, II I unly felt sure that what you
say is true sighed Mr.. Pagelow, ividently
In a dark blue funk. $50 much depinds-
life, deat'.'
II wint to the agincy. I tell you," con-
tinnered Maleen, and somethin' had put
q manliness I cudn't help but respict in
his tones. AThey denied any responsi-
bility. They said from the namee and
desoripshuns they might be a pair Of danger
Gus swindlers. Tomorrow q sure man
will be sent TO identity
Tomorrow may be too late,' moaned
Mr.. Pagelow. .Dangerous2 Ah that is
the very wud. You fear marriage, Andy,
materially enough; but far wuss impends.
Come. let us draw nearer TO the house. so
that can act whin my time comes"
There was no doubt about the interpre-
tashun thereof In my mind. Love had
changed Maleen from manikin into q
man. With surpriMn' initiashun he had
garn to the, Social Detective Agency, to
which large had brashly referred Mr..
Pagelow. They not unly had denied their
responsibility for US; they were about
to expose IN "a our real selves. Mean
while Mr.. Psgelow was torn apart with
the belief that large was an ,immissary
o. Aaron Relius. Get. not on marrying
Suzanne, but on numbering her.
But the same ting may seem vastly
diffrsnt to wan, not having dictionary
handy, 40 airiddy realized from the
sdueedzin' Of me arm.
sOh, you darliA,s cooed Aunt Jenny.
our marriage, Don't despair, love; keep .
vow be mo updyin' love-
t'odght quick. spurred On tTiiSSSHis -
Euaanne'e. Jargo's and me own peril. -
wait here thin for me- whispered.
snntil can warn Blore, can make an ap-
pointmopt with nim in tine ircaFL os tEe
woods, What better spot for our nupshals
than under thaiiure Of heaving, thick inlaid
With phttsys d bright eoldf Wait. here;
.Etunnity wid seem no mors'n school
recess TO wait tor thes,s she nunnrpired-
L And thin wftnched away, writhing and
Kwallerin' a. II had. Just had q tocE out,
fumly. -dssolved 70 be among the miesing
when the echool beil ring.
slipped down tho road and skuIked
along TIE aide OF the little house. There
were no sigma OF Pagelow and Maleen: but
- stud uncersinE hcefd the petter OF
hoofs. tho rattle OF wheels and thin aay
voices. Prisintly p couple came out from
The sun., 1908-05-17

Drop that pipe dream and stick to your
Job Of keepin' Aunt Jenny busy was
Jarge's order whin arser our arrival a.
the Pagelow house ] diverted wanst and
sgin 70 my recognishun Of Fhilo Brssp
and all II diyolysd.
That was the way with Jarge. GlyuD