davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
NOTAs Y NOT|c|AS.

Con motive del choquc ocurrido
anoehc ell J. EIDE Terra entire I'm ca
rro clectrlco Y el coche de Ia familia
Gestcra, hnbo una interruption de
20 minutes en- el scrviclo de apuelIas
En- el juicio ante el jurado dc Ia
corte dc di5trito dc San Juan. en- 81
Padr6-Deciet, declararon en- favor
dci acusado. una hermana V Ia espo.
sa dc los que ser1Iltaron rylertos er
ri tumalto causa del suceso.
Aver Sc ha conclude ri terminc
de iuicios criminales en- Ia corte dc
distrito de San Juan.
Resu'ta muv incomodo. por II
pequefo ei local di-poHble en- Ia cor.
tc de disrito lie San Juan, secci6n
criminal, para 10. Representatives. 4,
Ia prensa Y abogados que concurren
4 las scsiones de la cxpresada cor,c
Sc informa que el iuez Gil, que h.
hecho introducir ALI grandes neio-
ras. trata de mejorar aqHeiIss cond
clones. alln que el local no Sc presto
facilmente a clio.
Aver no Sc sahia seguramcu'e on
las oficinas de Ia Mansion EJeeuiiva
ii el goternadCr Cotton venia en- 81
MORO Castle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
ALARMA
EN- PONCE.
Cornetas, pitos y cam
panas anunciaban un
incendio.
Fl sltlo del siniestro era el
hospital Tricoche y ell OBJ
]eto quemado fue un ca
daver.
At cadaver de Guisua le prem
d!eron unas yelas que incen-
dlaron la sabana que 10 cubria,
chamuscandele la barbs y pre-
duciendole ligeraS quemaduras.
(De nuestro corresponsal.

| \Oo huS1S04O COlItSpOubdl
Ponce, octuhre 2S.-Aver a la.
doce del dia, pitos y cornetas lev:
ron la alarma 4 todos los vecinos de
esta ciudad. FL aviso de otro lncen-
,lio puso espanto en- todos los sem
, b,antes.
Las multitudes Sc aglomerahar
en- las esquinas inquiriendo ci iuga'
del siniestro.
Tn representante Gle "La Cores
pondencia hume6 al momento cI
sitio de Ia catastrofe.
-iAl hospital Tricoche!
Y ALA fue ia Ola humana 4 auxi-
liar, en- la obra de salvamento.
Cuando llegamos a dicho estabie
cimiento de candad el espectacuic
que Sc ofrecia la vista era tristisi-
mo: los enfermos hufan despavori
dos en- todas direcciones y en- los ros
tros de los empleados sc rehejaba
la tribu,aciou. Por fin todo volvid
a adqulrir su primitive calma.
lntcrrogado por el representantc
la superintendent de dicho aSilo
ii senora Eivira Acosta nos lnformo
10 slguiente:
Que por la mahana dc este dia ha
bfa muerto ei seiior Vicente Gcsud
de nacionalidad itaiiana, y como es
costumbre, ell cadavcr fut trasiada-
do al deposito que para el case tiene
estabiecido dicho asilo, en- un depar-
tamento anexo al cstablecimiento
desde donde son trasiadados al oe.
menterio. Colocada Ia camilla en- e
pavimento, lego la famiiia del fene'
cido Gisua, para velar junto al CO
daver. Uno de los deudos del fnadt
pidi6 permiso para encenderle algu
mas velas al difunto, peticion que Il
fuf negada. Subrcpticiamcntt
prendieron ocho velas. Parece ju,
gar por la situacion en- que estaban
coiocadas, que una pequeha rafags
de aire inclin6 la llama sobre una
punta de la sdbana que cubria e
crerpo inanimado de Gisua, prem.
diendosc. a los gritos de alarma con.
currieron los cmpieados que auxi-
liados por el pueblo lograron SOTO
car el inccndio.
tos dc alarma que Sc extcndio rapi-
damenic por toda Ia ciudad.
Resuitado: FL surto de todo cI
vccindario. el NAL ratio de los en-
pieados Y la augusta y turbacion
de los enfermos que en- barruesas CO.
rrfan buscando un sitio scguro.
FL cadaver de Gisua que porta-
ba tnas hermosas patillas las IIa-
mas sc encargaron dc la labor dcsti-
NADIA a la terra, asi como In ropa V
ilgeras quemaduras que sufri6 sl
huesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29

-Protesto de la manera
irrespetuosa con que Sc trata
al ilustre ex-presidente y pido
que Sc retiren por el caballero
de Maryland, esas palabras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
sean mas proion gadaS.

Stdu illdo Pi'ioi' -"'a''
Resuitard esplendido. Tn aconte-
cimiento social sera. seguramente
el bale que para mediados del en-
trante mes prepara el "ciub de da-
mas" de la ciudad. La comlsi6n de
invitaciones esta compuesta dc las
distinguidas damas. sonora Peha dc
BaIbas. V sehoritas Font Y ASencio;
la de recibo de senoras A. Marin
de Muhoz Rivera como presidenta,
BaIseiro V Giorgetti Y sehoritas Pc
pita V Penedo Irma Finlav, Maria
Ama!ia Pasareii V L. Iriarte En- Ia
comisi6n de bale figuran la dis
tinguida presidenta del Club seilo-
ra de Guzman Benitez, de Cabot
Ward V senoritas Ciementina GiuStv
V Moreno Caider6n. Oportunamente
circuiaran las invitacIones para ia
simpatlca fiesta.
Semppr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
De nuestro cerresponsal.

LIE nueSLTO CoIIeSpOuSdi.
Octubre 2b.-Esta manana ocu-
rrio en- el mercado de esta ciudad I'm
hecho que provoco la ira prlmero
y la risa despues.
Vamos a reconstruir el pequenc
drama para ofrecerio a nuestros lee
torres.
En- un puesto de provislones de
I'm tai Juanito al hacer un movimlen
to de cambio, note con sorpresa que
le habian sido escamoteado el pa
quote que contenia ei dinero. Inme-
diatamente Sc puso a la bdsqueda
del tesoro; pero para facllltar ei exi-
to de la empresa Sc agarro Gle am
bos cabos, es decir dio cuenta a la
policia de 10 sucedido, mientras el
emprendfa la tarea en- busca del di-
nero. Al ser interrogado 81 sospecha-
ba con aiguien declare como autor
a un pobre jfbaro que momentos an
tes Sc encontraba junto al sltlo don
de Sc desaparecio ei paquete.
Despues de varias pesquizas die
ron con el infeiiz y empujones y ca
81 por el aire 10 trafan. FL aspecto del
supuesto cuipabie inspiraba profun-
da lastima,. Entire iiantos, protestas
clamores y moiicones lego al sitio
del suceso. La gente empezo a aglo-
merarse y hacer los CONSEQUENCES
commentaries.
Juanito segufa en- su tarea y ell j.
baro segufa protestando Gle su mo
cencia.
Por entire I'm monton de ceboiias
empez6 a respiandecer ei sol de la
inocencia que Juanito al remover
las 10 hizo iluminar en- todo su ey-
plendor.
FL dinero aparecio.
No es para descrito ell jubilo que
Sc apoder6 del pobre acusado.
Aqsei rostro hipocratico, maci
lento, quebrantado por la augusta
y el hambre, tom6 un iigero tinte
sonrosado.
FL edicto retardatorio de su ino-
cencia fue leido por la opinion pu-
biica.
En- Ell segundo acto, el palido en-
pieza a exigir reparaciones por el
NAL ratio pasado.-cQuien paga
esto-pregunta a Juanito.
La muititud aglomerada en- torno
del sitio hace causa comun con el ino
cente y oplna que debe exlgirie a
Juanito una indemnizacion por da-
nos y pe1uicios.
Y mi nombre. e.-dice el jibaro.
Ell cura que te bautizo 10 sabe-
contesta un chusco.
Las cosas no deben quedar asi
dice 4 coro la muchedumbre.- =
Venga un abogado. Juanito va es
taba perdiendo los estribos. Y Gre
20 verse envueito en- un pleito.
Afortunadamente las cosas no pa
saron de ahi, y ell paiido Sc march6
Juanito siguio vendiendo sus cebo
las que tan mai ratio les hicieron
pasar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29

Gro que no lay que re-
foFmar mazda sinO guitar a
esos JDs del ex-presidente
que hizo de- Puerto Rico una
Iaclusa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
|NJUSTA ACUSA-
/ C|0N EN- PONCE,
Juanito acuso a un
"palido" de sustraer
le un dinero del cajon.

El acusado fue traido por
la detective a empujones,
lnientras el protestaba de
su lnocencia,
Por entire un monton de cebo,
Has emDezo a iluminar ell sol
de la justicia que resplanderio
explendoroso apenas faeron re-
mOyidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
Sensible faNecimiento
en- Bayamon

A las : .ie IA .14;i4n4 r. hnv fal--
cid en- e-1a a i4'. @. uesp-,abie sc
nor don Martin rs--I-
Eraei -. fe.g. .lp h sos penin-
suiares n,a- an;ix - en e>ta iocaii-
dad. V casaip cen una hI!a de este
misao pysDso \. dsxRs13s asRa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29

lue hos w.. Son.. f:e "a vi,.fex se
hizo screior n apreao V considsra-
cion de -lIs convecinGs.
RI ternhh go.Ee. q,p suf-e toha
Belsn blunioh yien@ is-r;r,ar en AZ
eora16n una herits az, no 81 atrls-
da. como f;i@ "a p,er'iIiz cis 81 inico
hijo que aIn liora aaiarsaren,e Ia
infeiiz marie hos .so-a "A trIst- ss
,posa "a perdi.ia lei cpnipaie7o de 81
vida.
Para es.a cia-p u slOsareS no h.
pa.abrss Ie c.:.,-le.s. unicamente
me siscu..rn con r"Sp-t1 ante ei caia
yer dc amigo. q.e de-sparece .pidie-
doe a.Dics .Ie = iriiseFle0-,i.pSa pa.
! su alma ! res..a-c.oa su ismif
.srvs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
CYNTHIA GREYS
LETTERS

Longfellow said, 1.-THE thoughts
of youth are long, long thoughts. T"
We all know that the little vexa-
lions of youthful days are just as
real. IL not SO great, as the more
serious problems OF later years.
l always welcome the little let
tiers from the girls who tell me
their troubles and ask me for
help, and l am glad to do what /
can to solve their problems.
&c. K" says she has read that
1t is young mans place to thank
a girl for her company to the
theater and other places of amuse-
ment or recreation, and she has
also heard that the girl is the one
to express thanks. She wonders
which is correct. l say both, for If
they have spent pleasant evening
together, each is indebted to the
other, and should give expression
to that pleasure.
| Anxious" wants to know IL II
Is all right to ask a boy friend to
go to a social, and if so, how to
ask him. Certainly, II her mother
approves. She could say to him
that she would like to have him
accompany her, to the social if he
cares to go, and he probably does
Miss s." had slight misun.
derstanding with her sweetheart
He tried to indicate to her that he
still cared for her, but she did not
understand until just recently, and
she fears it is too late. She asks
If there is any way she can lei
him know she cares for his affec.
ton. Write to him to come and
talk 1T over with you, and tell him
frankly how much you care. That's
the only way to do.
Brown Eyes" and "a Reader"
are both puzzled over the proprie-
ty of asking a young man to call
again, when he has spent an eve
ming with her. Books on etiquet
cannot be consulted on such ques-
tions. If you want him to call
again, say SO. and if he cares to
continue the friendship, he will
soon repeat his visit.
Space is up and l must stop, al
though there are many letters left
unanswered. / will soon look af-
ter these.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
More Power to the American

As John Kenneth Turner unfolds story
American Magazine the horror grows
not of the American dollars
Not much is in things Turner writ
ten the direction
ing and most of all the
Not only certain interests decng the
American Magazine to installmen
1t Is the old plea. Business IS hurt"
But what of the slaves the the broken families?
Are they the of business
in Mexico price?
less to the end that the whole be told.
The December
nent of the Read
Think about that
will
Read remember that the long Mexico reaching
the border
trct attorneys though own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
,SOCIEoD

The grand military ball ana pa-
triotic entertainment given by the
@. A. r., the Spanish War Vet
erans and relief auviliaries tonight
at the armory promises to be the
brilliant affair OF the season. Ar
rangements for the event have
been under way for many weeks
and the program is an excellent
one. Addresses by Mayor John
w. Linck. Acting Governor I. M.
Howell and Frank iB. Cole are
Numbers on the program which
will precede the dancing. Musical
selections are also included and
the dancing will he to the music
of the Coast Artillery band. A
great many invitations have been
issued.
A concert and Entertainment
ARRANGED by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the choir of st. Paul's
German Evangelical Lutheran
church will take place this even
ing at Parker's hall. An excel
lent musical program will be
given.
Mrs. James Russell will be
hostess this evening at a pretty
affair given complimentary to a
large number OF High school
friends of her daughter, Miss Fan
ME Russell. About 60 guests will
be entertained at the residence
on North Steele street.
Tacoma hive, No. 1, Ladies of
the Maccabees, will entertain with
social evening at cards at its
hall in the Fraternity building on
South Tacoma avenue this even
ing. All friends of the order are
invited to attend.
The Missouri Woman's club will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the resi-
Idence of DR.. Bertha u. Thomas,
|619 South Trafton street. A large
attendance is desired as there is
important business to be trans
acted. - rsoa
tad S.
The primary class of the Ep-
worth Methodist church will be
entertained this evening sats dhe
church. A program of songs and
recitations will be carried out
and some pages from the, Sun
bonnet Baby Book will be sgiyen
in pantomime.
.
Custer Relief corps, No. q, WIFI
hold inspection at the aTrn0fy
Saturday. Luncheon VIII. he
served at noon. 10 an
The Tacoma Psychic society has.
indefinitely postponed itss Bociai
to have been given this evening
at the home of Mrs. Nevers, Oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

=
Pineapple snow IL q delectable
dessert. Take one can of finely
chopped pineapple. one-hslf box
of powdered gelatin dissolved In
two cupfuls of boiling water; add
Juice Of pineapple and let come
to boil. Beat two cupfuls of sugar
with juice of two lemons. pour hot
gelatin over mixture and stir we'll.
then add pineapple.
Put in cool place and let stand
until 1t thickens a little. then add
whites of two eggs beaten stiffly.
Beat ten minutes, then mold, turn
out and serve with whipped and
sweetened cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
South Tacoma avenue.

The Larchmont Social club will
give a masquerade on Thanksgfv,
ing night next week, Thursday.
All interested in the work of this
club are invited. From the ink.
lings that have come to notice the
young folk are preparing for an
unusually good time and viii
have some very attractive cos
tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

FREE--To advertise the Taco
ma Art Emp. OF s2S Tacoma ave.
are giving as premium 16x2o
portrait with every $3.50 pur-
chase. See agents for coupons. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
THE NEW IUMINARY
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE

@. Il. Gucore Is Making Them Sit
Up and Take Notice i'm the Far
West-His Rise Rapid One
Soon to Invade San Francisco
and Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Lace Jokes and those made ;of
chiffon with lace insets areaallsthe
rage this winter, Asa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

The plainest cloth bIeuse is
given a dressy touch by being sdg-
ed with bit of fancy braid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
ASHIONS

The smartest hat pins are long
sword hits made of tortise shell.
Skunk is so popular 1t is used to
trim scarfs and dresses as well as
for wraps.
The smartest afternoon wells are
made of fine net trimmed with
large velvet dots.
Large flowers fashioned of satin
ribbon make pretty ornaments for
evening wear.
POmponS, both in black and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
|0FINTEREST 20 WOMEN

white. make smart and htexp{n
sive trimming for turbans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
What the Musical
Times" Thinks of
c. E. Lucore and
theLucore Pr
ano Co.

"a piece from the Musical
Times in the issue of Nov. TO-
1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19


The curtain has fell on my
censorship at Taffeta G. Balbrig-
gan's.
Upon Mr. BIS advice | did wait
for Mr.. Taffeta to return before
saying anything more to the
salesladies- about dress and de-
pertinent. In the meantime ]
sleuthed around through the
works. taking notes of violations.
had card index all filled up
with entries like this:
MAGGIE SklDOOSKY: Wears
neck cut too low; shoes badly run
down at heels; inattentive to Gus
toners.
LIZZIE M'SCHwARTZ:
Paints; throws gum on the
floor.
"HILDEGARDE VAN FIN
NEGAN: Plays too much with
her hair; eats cream puffs on
duty sasses bundle boys.
Etc.--Etc.-Etc.
Say. somebody got hold of my
card index.
Fortunately heard them com
Ing. l lit out for the top floor.
Was there no escape? Ha, rope
and pulley! Men were mending
the roof. To act was to do. I'm
hooking bucket of hot tar from
the rope, ! fastened myself In its
place.
Lower away!" shouted a clear,
determined feminine voice
(mine). Brave fellows, they act
cd with the intelligence of stage
hands. They lowered away, while
the baffled mob of salesladies
roared at the heroine from the
windows. Proudly sco1ning them,
] escaped their clutches by the
mellerdramp1er method!
p. S.-Mr. Taffeta, who had
Just returned, handed me my
walking papers at the end of a
Record for laying concrete on
the Gatun dam was made on a
Sunday Probably hustled to keep
the dam from being holey.
A woman, dirty and diseheveled
went into a public dispensary with
her right arm bruised and bleed
ing. As the surgeon applied the
necessary remedies, he asked:
'sDog bite your
No, sorr." the patient replied;
.another rloidy. Ladies Home
Journal.
Butcher; / need boy about
your size. and will give you So a
week.
Johnny: VIII l have a chance
10 rise?
butcher: Yes; l want you to
b here at 4 o'clock in the
morning. st. Louis Times.
Young man, don't hook your
wagon to a hookwormI
= TADTEs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Icurtain pole as l scared past the
second floor en- route to terra
firma.
(The Enid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Pompons, both in black and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
FROM Ola MAS DIARY

Miss Dipckies Undertakes TaHea &
Balbrggans Department Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Record for laying concrete on
the Gatun dam was made on O
Sunday. Probably hustled to keen
the dam from being holey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Young man, don't hook you
wagon to a hookwormI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Butcher; need boy about
your size. and will give you So a
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

(The End.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

Every statement we make is correct Our policy is to
sell Kauh property strictly upon its own merits and make
no Misrepresentation We are not manufacturing any
boost tor kaimuN or for Honolulu. We are simply calling
your attention to facts as they exist today showing that
kaImuN is the coming residential district for Greater
Honolulu and where it will be to your profit to obtain lot in
the New Ocean View District We were very fortunate in
securing large proportion of the beautiful Kaimu District
from people who did not fully appreciate its true residential
value and at figure that enables to make considerable
improvements and offer lots upon the market at prices
great deal less than those prevailing ten years ago. Ten
years ago. Kan property sold for $4,000 per lot with no
improvements excepting the coming of Zoo, and no future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

for the city excepting that which resulted in temporary
real estate boom. Today we are offering you the same
size lots with improved streets accessible to most every
modern convenience and cleared of rock and brush at
low prices of only $4,000 for corner lots and $4,000 for
inside lots Today instead of asking you to invest at Ka
muki upon the strength of any promises, we simply
ask you to consider its natural advantages its high eIeva
tom its recognized heahfu condition. its COOL dry and
delightful breeze and its magnificent sweep of view
and mountain scenery Today nead of real estate boom
with fictitious future we have Honolulu steadily growing
and developing into first class American city with
promising future that is not hearsay, but absolutely
sued. Think this and see if we are not correct
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10

ington mill and sent east for exhibit
ton purposes. Those shingles were
cut from a moss-covered cedar log ~,
ing on the ground, and which had
growing over 1t another cedar tree,
the roots Of which eRcircled the fallen
log. The growing tree had 750 rings,
which indicates, according to the &C.
cepted theory, that 1t was 750 years old,
Yet its growth started after the tree
from which the shingles were cut had
fallen to the ground. Here was
cedar log, fallen and lifeless, which
had been exposed to the weather for
not less than $50 years, and yet was
free from rot to the extent that mer'
charitable shingles could be sawed
from it.
Every man who has worked in the
woods or in clearing land in this state
has seen similar instances Of the abiIs
ity of red cedar to resist the ravages
of time. In alluvial soil along the
river banks, in digging bitches, cedar
logs have been found covered by four
or five feet OF alluvium, which were
yet sound save for few inches ON
the extreme outside, although, under
similar conditions, almost any other
wood would have decayed in a few
years. Conjecture halts at any at.
tempt to estimate the length of time
which might have elapsed since those
logs were growing trees.
1t may be added that the shingles
from this tree which fell $50 years
ago were as sound and in all respects
as good as any cut from standing tim.
Der. Indeed, they could hardly be dis.
'tinguished from the ordinary run of
shingles from mill, save possibly by
their deeper color.-seattle Post and
Intelligencer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
GOT LIGHT FROM PRESIDENT.
Visitor to Washington Long Ago Tells
of His Experience with
Gen. Grant.

washington" said the first man.
always makes me think of the time
when was boy"
"Indeed?" mildly. inquired the sec
ond individual.
Yes. When I was quite young /
was here for a short time, and while
out walking one morning 1 stopped to
talk with a group of men. It was a
pleasant morning, and the crowd
looked interesting, SO / Joined them,
as young man will l had not been
talking with them long when a gentle
man approached. It was President
Grant. He was taking his usual walk
along Pennsylvania avenue. Not think
ing about him, I asked for a match.
No one of the crowd had one. Then
an idea occurred to one, and he said:
dare you to ask the president for
light Well, as I said before, was
only young kid. / would not take a
dare. So walked up to the president
when he came abreast of me and said:
Good morning. He politely raised his
AAAAS IA AS@uA oAA6 IhS SeSAuedLAoA. WOulu
you be SO kind as to give me a light?
was not sure what the result would
be, and was trifle nervous. The
president replied: Why, certainly
and, taking the ever-present black
cigar from his mouth, passed it to me
and lighted my cigarette from the
end of 1t. Then, with a remark as to
the beauty of the weather, he again
raised his hat and with a Good morn
in went his way"