davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
THIS WILL SURELY BREAK A
BAD COLD IN A FEW HOURS.
sHSS " u Needless Now ca he MIser-
able necRuse of severe
Cold ar the GrIppe.

II Is a positive fact that dose of
Papc's Cold Compound taken every
TWO hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
ia the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs
You distinctly feel The cold break.
Ing aud all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. II promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache, neuralgia pains. dull.
ness. head and nose stuffed up. few
erishncss. sncezing, sore throat, run
Ming OF the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge hat
there Is no other medicine. made any
where else in the world. which VIII
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly aud without any oiher
assistance or bad after-effects as -.
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist IN the
world can supply
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15


away of the bulk OF his millions for
the betterment OF humanity. II is
believed he will do SO largely through
the y. NJ. c. A.
Speaking before a banquet Of that
organization here, Patten stated his
conviction that the Y. NJ G.. A. would
in time become as important part
of modern life as the church itself
and announced that he proposed TO aid
its development in It's work to the
limit of his resources.
II believe II is my duty. he SAID,
TO HELM YOU in your work as much
as can, and intend to do II, That
is the reason that | expect TO give
away the greater part Of what have.
The banquet al which Patterns dec
laration was made, was held in GEE
bration Of a successful y. NJ. {. A.
campaign 10 raise 100000 OF the
amount Patten personally gave
S2b 600
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
$4,000 GIVEN FOR MISSIONS.
Money Subscribed to Extend WORK "
Smaller Towns Of State.


Smaller Towns Of state.
The happv announcement was made
Monday evening in the Missionary
Training conference, I'm the Wood
wnrd-ave Baptist church that at a
noon luncheon in the Detroit ciuO'
Monday, which was attended by thlr-
" business men interested In mis-
sionary propagation. over $3O0O was
subscribed for the work OF missionary
extension in the smaller towns OF
Michigan. This was only one OF many
good things on the conference pro
gram. which began with a largely at
tended meeting. in the afternoon. IN
the same church
Many of those In attendance took
supper together in the Eiliott-Iaylor'
Woolfenden Co.'S cafe opposite the
church. A number OF prominent mis-
sionaries are speakers before the con-
ference which continues Tuesday az
ternoon and evening including j.
Campbell White, the Rev. George Pen
tecost. the Rev. J. Y Aitchison. the
Rev. Charles w. Briggs, OF the Phillp'
pine islands. the Rev G h. BLOCK or
Madras. India and the Rev l. / Head
land. OF Pekin university, CHINA.
They keynote of the conference Is
based upon the fact that missionary
work is n duty that cannot be eYaded
by any Christian man or women. me
conference hopes 10 solve many prob
lens i'm the adoption Of well-thought-
out. practical plans which VIII re-
cciye fullest discussion, in the Tues
day sessions
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ESCAPES MOB'S FURY.
Accused Negro Slayer Is Whisked
Out Of Town In Automobile.

ASBURY PARK - J.. Nov ID
While an armed and determined mob
stood in the sleet lew blocks from
the local Jail early today preparing TO
prevent Thomas Williams, a Negro.
being taken out OF town, il was hood
winked by Coroner Purdy The mob
had threatened TO lynch Williams.
who is accused Of having ravlshcd
and murdered Marie Smith. nine
year-od girl.
While Police Chief Smith was max
ing speech TO the crowd, all automo-
bile was rushed mp to the rear OF the
iail and Coroner Purdy and several
detectives bundled the Negro into Il.
The machine swung down the street
and past the crowd With the Negro
hidden in the bottom OF the car. With
in An hour he was lodged in the Jail
al Freehold.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ESTHER BACK ON THE JOB.
Girl Who Tried Suicide Returns to
Home Of Mistress.


After a brief sojourn in the central
police station. Esther Carleton has ie-
turned TO the home of her mistress,
Mrs. Charles H. Ritter, No. 1874 Be
thune-aVe. west. There was good
deal of apprehension about Esther s
Whereabouts after she was released
from the station.
I'm view OF her half-hearted attempt
at suicide and her melancholy dis
position. a great deal Of alarm was
occasioned. when II was announced
in the morning papers that Esther
was in all probability wandering
about the streets.
When The Times called mp the Rit-
tor home. Tuesday morning. there
was no MISLEADING the Scotch accent
Il was Esther who answered the tele-
phone but despite the fact that she
was reinstalled in the house, she
seemed to be just bit peevish
The morning papers are wrong
and I'm all right" said Esther, some
what savagely. as she hung the tele
phone receiver up.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
Johnston Held for Trial.

Cramond A. Johnston, former treas.
urer OF the Great Camp of Knights of
the Modern Maccabees, who Is charg-
ed with having embezzled $1,000 from
the camp, had his examination before
Police Justice stein, Tuesday morn
ing. He was held to the recorders
court under bail of $4,000, with two
sureties.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
SIX MISSING IN SHIPwRECK.
Barge Is Run Down on Fire island
But Men May Be Safe.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-Wher
the whalebaCk steamer Payport. which
was bound from Newport News, Va.
TO Providence. locked here today, SHE
reported the loss OF her barge Bar
oness with a crew OF six The Bar
oness was run down off Fire Island, n
Y. last Thursday night, by an un
known full-rigged ship
Capt =. w. Keene, of the Bayport
declared today that he thinks the shiI
that sank the barge Baroness may
have rescued the barge's crew
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
WILL GIVE BULK
OF HIS MILLIONS
James A. Patten Is To Contribute
Fortune To Aid Humanity-Gives
Y. NJ C. A. $4,000.

CHICAGO. Nov, l5.-'Judge men by
mems standards and not by the bulge
or lack OF bulge In their wallets. A
man should dispose of great wealth
for the benefit ~ the community
With these declarations as the key
note OF his action, James A. Patten,
retired king 81 the wheat pit today
stands committed here to the giving
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
eawIina caf cause Of COMPLAINT.

complaint was made in police
court. Tuesday morning, charging
Thomas O'Brien, No. SO Guilloz-st..
with maintaining a nuisance on his
premises, in the shape Of a bawling
calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
DEATH ROLL OFJHE AIR

The fascinating death lure of
the air has crushed the life from
26 skymen in two years, not in
Guiding several deaths among
spectators, and the suicide of one
disappointed inventor. With ma
chimes and flights daily becoming
more plentiful, the roll increases
rapidly. Here it is:
Sept. IT, 190S-Lieut. Thomas
A. Selfridge.
Sept. z, 1909. Lefebvre, Ju-
vissy, France.
Sept. II, 19O9-Enea Rossi,
Sept. %, 1909-Capt. Louis
Ferber, Boulogne, France.
Dec. s, 1909-Antonia Fernan-
DEE, Nice, France.
Jan. A, 1910-Leon Delagrange,
Bordeaux.
April 2, 191O-Hubert Leblon,
San Sebastian, Spain.
May 10, 1910 - Chauvette
Michelis, Lyons. France.
June 2, 1910-Mons. Zogily
Budapest.
June IT, 191O-Eugene Spey-
er, San Francisco.
June Is, 1910-Herr Robl
Stettin, Germany.
July 8, 1910-Charles Wachter,
Rheims, France.
July 3, 1910-M. Popoff, avia-
ton instructor Russian army.
July II, 1910-Charles S. Rolls,
England.
July Is, 191O-Daniel Kiset,
Brussels.
Aug. 20, 1919-Lieut. Vivaldi,
of Italian army.
Aug. 81, 1910-Maasdyk, near
Arnheim.
Sept. 20. 191O-Herr Ploch-
mann, Mulhansen, Germany.
Sept. %, 1910-George Chavez.
Oct. 2, 1910-Herr Haas, Wal
len. Germany.
Oct. Z, 1910-Capt. Macievich
OF Russian army.
Oct. 23, 1910 - Capt. Madiot,
French army.
Oct. %, 1910-Lieut. Menthe,
German army.
Oct. 26, 1910-Fernand Blan-
Oct. 26, 1910 - Fernand
Blanchard.
Oct. 27, 1910--Lieut Sagliette,
French army.
Nov. II, 191O-Ralph John
stone, Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
CLOTH OF HUMAN HAIR.

Human hair, for sale, Is by no
means as scarce as one might
think. In England some manu-.
facturers are buying it by the ton.
A remarkable thing is that it is
not only being used for wigs and
switches, but at least one textile
manufacturer of England is max
ing cloth of il, reports Consul Au-
gustus e. Ingram of Bradford
Eng.
This cloth. warp and welt, is
made entirely of human hair
The fabric comes in 20-inch and
30-inch widths and in lengths VI
to 80 yards. 1t is absolutely I'M
breakable, unshrinkable and can
not be creased. 1t is used eX-
clusively for Innings in mems
coats. The fabric is not dyed
but is left the natural color of
the blended hair. English manu-
facturers, in view of the great
supply of hair, are suggesting
that rugs might be woven from it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
WOMENENTER
PURE FOOD
FIGHT

The women of Tacoma are GO
ing to have pure food or know
why. If they have to lop off
a few official heads with their
new power at the ballot box they
will do it.
At a council of the presidents
OF Women's clubs yesterday some
pointed remarks were INDUCED in.
The city attorneys office was
roundly scored for lack of interest
in prosecuting pure food cases
and in not backing up Miss ALL
strum. Mayor Fawcett,. himself,
was given a few twists for lack of
enthusiasm in the pure food fight.
Having Hard Time.
Miss Allstrum, according TO tho
women, has been up against it
hard. When City Attorney Stiles
was appealed to to help he
grinned and said he had lived 60
years and had not been poisoned
SO he thought this pure food bus
mess a fad
Assistant City Attorney Baker
started a prosecution and then
hunked on it, having no evidence.
he said.
Miss Allstrum has taken the
women into her confidence now
and railing to get prosecutions
that will count she is taking the
women into the dirty food stores
ana showing them up.
ms Is making the dealers get
hustle on themselves to clean
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

NELL, and are-ugh! so awkward.
But your women! All, they are
|marvels!
"The main trouble with them is
that they do not exercise enough.
l take at least four hours exer-
else every day, and yet l do more
work in the evenings than most
women do in six months. But ii
pays. l am timber and healthy
l am twenty-six and l feel like
sixteen.
81 do not think l shall ever re.
tire from the stage until l have
to. l would not get married for
anything. l think it would be a
sin. believe that when a woman
has great talent, she should use
it. before the public. She should
not settle down to be a mother
OF course that is the thing al
women crave. l do myself, but
shall never give into it. l will
sacrifice that desire.
Money Not Question.
II have plenty of money to
live on now, and don't really care
for more as some people will say
when they read this, for after one
has plenty why should one want
more? But l must dance wher
God has given me this gift"
While Pavlowa was talking
Mordkin, her dancing partner, sal
in the corner pulling slivers out
of his feet while he cursed tt
himself-at least Pavlowa said
he was cursing, for it was all in
Russian oaths.
And then, girls, a dreadful
thing happened.
So! Is anybody listening? Oh
such secret! Mordkin, that
superb example of physical man.
hood, that Greek god come tc
life, proved not to have divine
black curly hair at all. For, Io
and behold! in one of his desper.
ate moments he pulled it off. II
was a wig, and underneath the
willy Ulysses had nothing but a
shiny bald spot!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
.PAVAL0WA SAYS AMERICA WILL
PRODUCE GREATEST

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Japan. And in the east lie Eng
land and Germany with their roll
turf and trimmed forest glades.
Optimism Nations Merit.
But most of all counts your OPP
timism-your national trait. The
bright side is the only side for
Americans. A national disaster, a
panic, is all over and quickly for
gotten and everything is gayeT
than before. And that is, perhaps
the main reason why this coun-
try must bring forth the greatest
dancer the world has ever seen
a dancer that can play with the
emotions of an audience from Sit
ka to Melbourne, that can prove
that, after all, east is not east
and west is not west, but that each
is the other under the skin. Fol
she can simulate sadness but she
cannot initiate joy-she must be
vital with it herself.
THAT is the reason 1 know
that I cannot always be known as
the greatest dancer. I was borI
in st. etersburg, Russia, land Of
grayness and oppression-a lane
where it always rains. Every
thing do must needs be tinctured
with melancholy. l cannot eradi-
cate it from my art. 1t is part OF
me.
Americans Best Dancers,
American women are the best
ballroom dancers in the world
They are the acme of grace. This
is the first thing l saw when ]
came here. l wondered at it on
the street. Every woman seemed
to move with such easy grace
The men hurry and rush pell-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Free To All
FREE $500 oUrrIr coUPoN

FREE s1.oo OUTFIT COUPON
Fill in your name and address
on the blank lines below. cut out
the coupon-and mail to The Foso
Company, 1855 Foso Bldg. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Enclose ten cents
in stamps or silver as an evidence
of good faith and to help cover
packing, postage, etc. and a com
plete $1.00 outfit will be sent You
at once by mail prepaid free of
charge.
name .......ss'...s ''.....'
city ..................
street .................
State .......... II. +. ID. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Dies i'm Effort TO
Make Others Happy

those who could not buy them.
1t was so this year. The excite
ment of the coming Yuletide sea-
son was too much for her.
Two days ago she laid aside
her unfinished baby clothing,
tired and overworked. Yester-
day she gave up the struggle to
make others happy.
Mrs. Hardy is survived by a
son, w. A. Stratton, of Seattle.
The body will be sent to Detroit,
Mich, where interment will be
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
T. II. LIVES DOWN
AT BLUE POINT

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Con
gressman-elect Martin w. Little.
ton, who was elected over Col
Roosevelt's friend, w. w. Cocks
in Rooseyelt's own district, was
being congratulated by host OF
democratic friends at the Manhat.
tan club yesterday.
well, how are things down al
Oyster Bay now?" one man
asked.
Oyster Bay said Littleton
They don't call it Oyster Bay
any more"
We'll, what do they call it?'
"Blue Point" he replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

obviate his refusing a Christian
burial. q
Count Tolstoi passed a sleepless
night and his heart beats were
scarcely perceptible today. His
fever had subs iod t. So de ,rees
1t was predicted by his physicians
hat he could ,ot <loIs L.main
{ live end that b , Won d pass out
quietly while sleeping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
TOLSTO|'S CONDITION !,
CONSIDERED HOP ELESS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1873
The condition of Count Leo
Tolstoi is regarded as hopeless to-
day and efforts are being made to
reconcile him to the Greek church
from which he was ex-communi-
Gated following the publication of
his work, 1.-THE Resurrection" to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
SOCIALISTS SAY THEY
y y WON'T BUCK UN|0N|SM

Berger will remain silent on the
question of socialism, insofar as
any attempt will be made to
carry out his yearly policy of in
Producing socialist resolutions
and trying to secure endorsement
for the program of his party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
(BY CHARLES sTELZLE.)
{By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is. - The
widest kind of rumors of what
the socialists were planning to do
to President Gompers and the
convention as a whole were the
occasion of a-caucus of the So
eialist wing of the American
Federation of Labor, when it was
decided to appoint a committee to
draft a statement to be given to
the public in three or four days
in which it will be distinctly de-
clared that the socialists will not
attempt. to secure office in the
federation or to spring on the
convention any kind of a resolu-
ton which would tend to give the
appearance of trying to force the
combination with the socialist
party.
Not Necessary.
This statement will indicate
that nothing of a political charac-
ter will be introduced by the So
cialists. The usual socialist res
olutions" which always have been
the source of the bitterest con-
troversy in previous conventions
will be omitted SO far as the lead
ers of the socialist party are con-
cerned. The time has gone by,
the socialists say, when such tao
tics are necessary.
The growing strength of So
eialism throughout the country
and in the labor movement is
bringing the party into sufficient
prominence without spending the
time and strength in what seems
rather useless discussion in the
convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Berger Quiet.
The presence of Congressman
elect Victor Berger of Milwaukee
as a delegate to the convention
has given warrant to considerable
speculation as to what he would
do in advocating his we'll known
| views. But Berger also is COM
mitted to the program adopted by
the socialist caucus. Unless
something unlocked for occurs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

w CtCo rcsS httSeu w lft.D
SEATTLE, Nov. 1S-"She died
that others might be happy"
These words might we'll be
browning epitaph for Mrs. Ann
Hardy, 80, of 769 Thirty-second
avenue, who died yesterday after
an Illness of two days.
Ever since Mrs. Hardy came to
Seattle six years ago she was
most enthusiastic dispenser of
charity. Every Christmas found
her busy purchasing gifts for the
poor and making garments for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Wanted--Boys To sell papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins. Tacoma Times, or
phone A1733-Main 1913. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Something novel in fur trimming
is the use of a small fur animal as
shoulder strap over one of the
shoulders of an evening gown. The
gown is trimmed with bands of
matching fur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Nothing Quite So Nice as a Beautiful
Head of Hair.

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff.
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color. Grows New
Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are
struggling or all gone. women whose
tresses have been thinned by fever
or hair falling out; requiring the use
of switches; little children. boys and
girls whose hair is coarse and UNI
.ruly; all find in this great remedy
just the relief that they want.
| don't ask you to take my word
for it. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today for a free S1.o0
package that will prove all claim.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28
I Y

Alguien que 10 hahra Observable
todo desde una caSlta cercana, dio Ia
voz de alarma entire los veclnos. Una
partida dc ellOs - form6 al punto V
salio d explorar el rio desde la oriila.
Tras largo ratio de- peSquisaS una voz
crito desdc leios: 'iaqui csta! a
qui estal. ....... Efcctivamente,
ALI estaba FL sino Juan examine en- Ia
arena nundads. Tenfs la cabeza apo
vada sobrp FL fardo del corrpo. Reco-
gido por los activos V buenos campe-
zinos. fu6 llevado a una casita donde
volvio en- 81 horas despucs. Al dia ST.
gr,jente 10 trasladaron su casa. don
H. guardo cana por espscio de tres
meses. presa de I'm desconocido NAL
del cual qued6 lisiado. Y ioh, coin
cidencias.. FL mismo dia de haberex-
puesto SUI vida por aquel maldito sa-
60. venciale Fl contrato con el renna
tista de Corrco.
Fl gobrrnO deseoso de premiar el
heroismo lie Siho Juan. L. otorg6 una
mencion dc honor para evitsrse
cl tener que pensionarle
Y asi va el mundo.
Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28
Eie'Ra JuypnIud.- UIENlLINA.
FL GRAN TINTE POR EXCELENCIA.

Ncrdadern exito conSegundo con una
formula moderna. No contiene nj
trato de plata, nj sales de plomo.
Nigo:iza el cabello, evita su cafda,
V esta probado ser un antiseptico
de rcsultados maravillosos. Bastan
algunos minutes para que el cabt-
llo o Ia barba vuclvan a su primi-
two color. Pru6belo V Sc conven-
ccra de su eticacia. De venta en-
todas las iarmacias dc la isla. De-
posito al por mayor. THE JU-
VENlLlNA COMP. P. o. Box
1911. Ponce. ? r 10 y 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28

bast6n. { iba ganando la otra oriiia
mas una grucsa picdra traspucsta
Dor la corricnte .hizolc cacr dc hruccs
ii siho Juan incorp5roSc al punto
pero el farlo. la cana Y cl farol l5an
rio abaio, juguetes de las aguas. RI
hombre no pens6 en- scg'Nr hacla Ia
orilla que casi tenia canada. Ech6Se
4 la corricntc avido de rescatar aquel
saco. que era la prenda de su futura
h0nradcz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28

Sc aproxlma cl Comets V sobre-
Aenira TN tempo muy caluroso,
tenemos just amente 10 que Vd. ne
costa. un tgaje de dril blanco 8
crudo de hilo pudiendo escoger en-
el surtidn mas crande en- Pto. Ri
CO. Chaquetas de Sl.5O dril blanco
hasta s5t50 seda o alpacs.-P.
SchirG d Gu.
De.pachamoS orienes por corrso
a Il mayor brevedad. so V. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28

vistosos baules y maletas pro-
pios para los que viajan. Mag
nifico surtido en- articulos de
fantasia. Camas toda forma v
preric> Fl establecimiento de
feire, ia y quincalla, mas surti-
do dc Ia Isla. Unicos agentes
de los arados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28
"EUT'ERPE''
BAzAR De MUS|CA De JOSE LAzA & Co.
MUSICA SELECTA;
MOVED AIDES,

Sc han puesto la venta el Bazar de mtsica
"Euterpe" las obras siguientes, para piano solo.
Ceebre ''Ses de Andino', por Julian Andino
(Volinisa). O.35
Val "Camelia", composition por F,
Porrata Doria-Autor de los famosos val.
ses Dorado Sueno Sofando OPS
Vols. de la c6lebre opereta, La Prncesa del
Dollar" - :. O.50
Selection, de la celebre operea Va Prince
ca del Dollar 0s0
Marcia, de la celebre opereta LA Princesa del
Dollar" . . . 0.5O
Dansa. "Borinquen, con letra Ell espahol
ingles arrego de B. Dueno. o.25
Uansa. Della Belen", por B. Duefo autor
de la celebre DANA la Criolla . . OPS
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 2i6 Gale oe Ia Cruz Nol6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28

REQ. Este continue "chls-chiS de
las nubes Y estas rafagas me dan ma
la espna.
No seas apocada. muchdcha. Trsc
ne 81 capo,c vel farol.
FL sino Juan - echo Ill pcSadn "a
pote. encendiicl faroliIlo V sc di-igai
: Ia oficinilla postal de su pueblo.
ALI cngi6 81 frrlo del corrco. encen-
did lurgh IN rigarro V emprendi6 81
babiiual ci'0iuafa. Esta vcz no h
ofrrndabin in- pAiaros sus liricas sa-
IutacioreS. irurrucados en- los nidos
dormian onandn con espiguitas "a
vos dr sol. T1mpoco le acariciaban
ios c5fros. AHras Sediciosas chiIIa
hsnlf al u.rin neI"iiaS extraiias oue
tai yez r-n-rc'lrerisn en- SUI magma
cion cIsl ,.npro de diabolicas pito
nisas-
Fl sino ,',saT. anda que anda. lie
70 al priusr va'i". Las sguas estahan
T..-,.rl.is- ,..-' = baston tanteo Ia
n-ilis Lug, ..nar~z6 i cruzar Ia CO.
rrjente. F. hramaba exasperada
4 s,ss pie-. p-7r srTastrarlo. El vieio
le oponia tea1- resisteneia con ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-28
PROFESSOR A DOM|C|L|O,
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educaoiouista venezolano. q efrecs
para dar clsses i domicilio) de con-
tabilidad mercantil. Tenedurfa de Ii.
bros por psrtida doble Caligrafia ,
Nociones de Algebra J Gsomsria.
lntormsran co essa inp,enta ?