davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
a c.,m,p Nmrr,.sn az the " esI.

The life 20 Gustav" kueTucr, whose
autnbiugraphic Memoirs arr published
NV the Torch Press edar Rapids. Ia.
an Two large volumes - typical IT that ~
many of h,s cpuntrym~ Who cmiGrated
To- the United State- ho"Tner " a. born
~ IS9 at Frank fort -on-th- Main, studied
Iaw A. the Universities at Jena. Munich
ard HeidelberE a. implicated "a revoiu-
ftouAry lntTiRlles fed "a America IN ls53
settled va Illinois. where he prac'issNd Law q.
= a. appointed 10 the bench. eleCteH Lls-tI-
tenant Governor a. a Democrat, turned
Republican. helped Ia nominate and elss't
Lincoln. and during the war Was Minister
ot the. United States - spain; he fought
,hs nomination ~ Greeley IN tn" Liberal
Eepuhican convention and reverted 20
'l.. Democratic party VI" died respected
by all m 1873 ami hsf"rc hI- death " rnte
an account IT hi Hi. up o. thu year lsS'.
y hich ~ contained Ia these volumes
His family with great good -.'f' - insisted
that his accounts uf personal aud family
matters should he printed IA fun. th'-s''.
though thsv often heal with apparently
trivial things. give yalGc - N" book and
max. u a record - a3ch historians 81 Ger
many and at the United States are likely
Though written down when the author
was clos. On ~ wears - age, has memoirs
ar. VIVID A. child b" saw Nap"isuu.
he draw charming pictures 0t German
family and uuiv"rf ~ hfe ~ the early part
II 'Le century Equally d~hghtiUl are
his pi,tur"- IT IIone"T life IA Illinois
lie was sch"olmat" and cl"-" friend
~ the author Of -Striyw"l V"ter-; he met
many more eminent Germans ~ hom"
aud IN this country. he called on Henry
clay and took ala a,tIy" part an politics
he had rrcoll-Citops Of Lincoln - Douglas.
II Grant. 81 an The men who were prom
inent IN Illinois politics. and many ~ na
i.onaI politics before. during and sft"r
the war he know. naturally. nearly
every German American ~ prominenc"
HIs memoirs " 10 b" found very interest
ing. particularly for IN" ltt" things which
he. r.cens 90 memory. which are usually
.a.sed over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Other IloOkS

The dozen essays which prut Grant
Show-rtnan includes 100 WITH tEn Pr
lessor Henry Holt and Company ag"
very pleasant reading They wander
over various subjects. from pe--imi.
Al the beginning to -ham- ~ th" end
touc hing them delicately and ging"ry
80 though u were necessary to skim over
thin ice The author contents himself
with suggestions. which ar" PRIMARILY
more effective than positive expression
If opinion would be. III psrnful Jo reflect
that there are academic and other circles
where "A deliberate stand on either ~id"
mi ght he dangerous
An excellent review Of the history and
present condition Of p~nology. s"' forth
in an often reprinted book 81 ~ Fred %
e-,ck Howard Wines. punishment and
Reformation - ISSUED IN a new md
enlarged edition by Thomas y. CrpW"il
and Company. Tn" faot- are put com
pactly and without has. II - only ~ tho.
end that the authors own views are pre-
sented. The particular merit Of the book
il the compression Of Theoretical matter
To proper limits. The additional chapters
apparently are in the appendix IN"
new edition ~ prepared especially "a
view OF the meeting this year Of the Inter
national Prison Congress Al Nashin gton.
Though the season when u was most
needed IL nearly over Mr.. Ehen b. Rev
ford's Indoor Gardening ~ \. Iapyin-
colt Company will be useful and welcorn"
To many people for who - there that does
not attempt to keep st least a fern aliv.s
The fret chapters are general They treat.
for example. Of potting. fertilizers. window
gardens. the treatment of frozen plants
and 20 on. The last half IT tho book
deals with the various plants thar can 10
grown indoors Their number and variety
~ surprising.
4 useful little hook has heen complied
bv Mr. William I.saVitt StoddRrd IN The
I.ife % William Shakespeare ENpurgatrd
Nv 4 Butterfield. BOSTON,. The author
has put together the few positive facts
that are known RiOut Shakespeare. with
all the contemporary allusiOns 10 hrn
lie lays stress on the fact that no cUnnec-
ton has bsen proved between Nhske-p,-ir ~
the actor and Shakespeare the Writer Ol
plays. and that the suggestion thn' hey
are Identical appears first IN the First Ohio
after Shakespeare dsAtb. Ne seems IN
riibed to the theory that Raron wrote
the plays and mentions With approval
NJ Booths -cryptOgrsm.' BE repro
duces the scra~ls "n the aylesf IT the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

u. Ss ss ~ :-.s sS . - F RS9 !. q. sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Pilgrim Fathers can bs held responsible
only indirectly. seems severe. IL shows
Mr. Knocks readiness Ia generali1e
from a glance out 81 the ear windows.
however. and will prepare the reader
for his GOODNESS on viewing tho ctviliza-
ton IT California and the other Pacific
States OF the Union and lead h IN 10 antlci-
pate the enthusiasm Sho'n for British
Columbia and IN" Canadian Northwest
In spite ~ his blowing the horn for the
British Empire Mr. Enock when he an
stains from rhetorical Outhursts, ~ a
fairly intelligent obser YER. some ot HIS
criticisms ut things American are Just.
some 81 his hlund"rS are natural. and
many ol his experiences and the stories
hs intermediates. II not very important
are at any rate entertaining.
lie d,scrib.-- IN" new lands hs has
vi.it.st. Mexico tine United States coast.
British Columbia and ALASKA With some
ullne-s the account OF the south AIneTI-
oan coast L. more condensed. Mr.. Knock
referring TIA. reader to his earlier books.
The Pacific coast IA It's full extent has
NJ. n.-.n describ.si too often, thus ac-
count OF II - interesting enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Il u a very fine tale that Mr.. FTsterI"a
lands tells in The Glory 81 His Country
Oharles Scrihners SonsI when h" once
gets to u. The story If a man who
endur,-- ignominy and torture from hl-
neighbors and those who ar. dearest ~
him in order that he NAV serve hi
country gives the author IN. material
for "A great short story "" tells ~
directly and simply aud ~ will repay the
reader for wading through the ANNOYING
prelude which EXPANDS IL into "a volume
The sportlve. abusive humor NIth which
the hero and his actions are described
may bs the last word Of Indiana impress
/ sionism or u may BE- borrowed from tire
Chsvalier Fuller u Chicago, Il - pretty
obscure 10 less highly keyed Intelligent
7 The heroine might be mad" more intel
hgible and the political convention NOR"
clear: but all the faults 81 IN. profr,"t.-i
beginning will he overloaded when m"
real story begins; II IL admirable.
IT, strictly Business" ODouhleiay. Page
and Company Mr. -. Henry rsv"rrs tu
his everyday style. In twenty hr'-'
stories he Describes hits ~ ,ttv W. ~
, the prevailing fashion - cyn4rd phil
o-ophy. with his extra rSiinary vocabulary
. Oh va" SANG 81 Ntt~ uAfitA'hN " 'hF-NA W.
Tomorrow II may he tru"r 10 say thai
he wishes tn express an idea and throw
IN story rather cuntemptuou'!y. II j.
hardly fair - Judg" an author hy hi
average work. such 49, this -. Mr. Henry
has ia. gift Il telling story very vel
and ln several styles when lac chuu-"s o.
H.. makes a much better showing IA IN"
selection call-i Options that WIS pub
llshsd not long ago.
It's 80 long SINCE Mr. kIphng abandoned
India 10 direct the higher polite vt the
British Empire that Indian -tnr.". are
again welcome. Mr.. otto R'thf@ld ,- hy
No. means a Kipling. hut In -lndi.n nIs''
John Lane 'ompany, ne present.. t'u -. OPP
that are dramatic ana gIv" The impress iuu
oT being close srudise - natural life.
One or two are spoiled hv an effort 80
fine writing hut tire n'h"r- ar" 'ult witt
simplicity and directness There ar"
besides a poem with the kIPhng ring
and an appreciation - a writer nn lndla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

have h..rn told much more fully The
story II achievement would he far more
effective than any prai-". tho author
should assume that Oh, readers need
the Information AZ his command
The brrvity of Juan NGlrri'- -Perira
Jimcnez- has tempted many SPANISH
teachers - use u for tho ha-r purposes
of class text booh-, which b. Cd Iitv. faT
much % Irs d-liCacy i lost ~ the student
struggling with the elements e "A new
language. II had bcen edited Tor Eng-
lish speaking learners befor" tho -cusihl'
and pretty edition made ~ 4. ' Crt-ach-
American Rock Company Their" j. q
vocabulary and the notes arr l"W and ju-
diriou-: W" regret that H." "i.tor -hopld
have felt obliged 20 rNpurglt" ihr text
o. the extent 81 two pa ye~. - others hc-
fore him have.
The convenient ahridgcmenr ~ the
Standard Dictionary known a. the stu
dcnt- standard Dictionary Published
by the Funk and Wagnall- Company. -
now issued In q very dttrBct4vr edition
de lux. Flexible morocco covers 1nd
Continued on TENTH Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Continued on TENTH Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Rr, .luI ,snsr, RrGin.entaI CsIsrs.

In 1877 Mr. Gherardi Davis. after several
wear, IT research. published for private
circulation has -Regimentsl ColoTs In the
Mar Ut the Revolution a volume -
interest and value To all students Of tn. Inc
giuning- 1T the republic. This book had
scarcely come from the press before its
author received photograph Of the
national colors nf the Third Maryla land
Regiment. which had I'I~t been presented
- tIat state From time to time other
"nlor- Wrra discovered 10y MIR DAVIS,
Wiz IN. result that he has now issued a
surul-mout t. the original w"rk. con
tanning q, lorcd plates ~ the Maryland
fag II the flag oG the Westmorela nj
county R,t'Alion the only existing fag
Nat-ing she rai;'c-nake and the in~CrIp-
ton Don't Trrad TN Me-. and - nne -
tho Rs-ssn colon, IN the P"nn- Wv anna
Historical SOriety. with appropriate de-
scrip,ivs trSt. The-, plates were coIor-d
~ Nm. DAVIS and show tho flags IN the
exact condition W which they nov arr.
VI Davis expresses the hope that n
other american nag- are known 20 exist
-u'rs un., else will h. more Successful
than he has hcen la getting inform zion
concerning them. should this ~ thu cas-"
0, - - 30 hoped that Snoth"r supplement-
To- hi. dignidei and valu-bla work may
II, i--lI.gi VA order that Mr. Days-'- hpok
may H.. dct.nitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Extremely Interesting are IN" accounts
IN Mr. 4 RadC'yTe Digmor".S 'an"ru
Adventures "a tho African Nilds- Don
rleday. Page AMI ,omuanv' - snap-
~ OTIS and flashlights taken - vili beasts
IN their native Jungle Mr. Dugmore.
luckily. was not a pur" ueprt~t be- took
firearms along a. well a. h's various
ingenious cameras. Had he not. the pho
tngraph of the rhinoc"ros charging at
him forty five yards al would hardly have
heen preserved or his book have bs~n
written. There were other occasions
wher" the rife OF the revolver proved con-
venient he suCc~~hed. however In taking
remarkable pictures ~ lionF rhinOc~ro-.
hippopOtamu-. hy~nas. crocodilez and
other dangerous creatures. a. we'll a.
the more harmless but no Ir-- elusive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW hooks.
4 MrI TnlsI Tate

NJ. stephen Er-nsn Whi'mans story
Vt -Prede.t.u.i' ,'tsrles S"rthnsr's
NousI il remarkably we'll written u
relate. the ga .rrr IT Felix Piers. who
lad gifts and v"r An-~Ses Nina. who
wa tove'v and r.,r With . home ia West
chester and .uuthrr N Fifth avenue.
.,x,d f-',, =, r,.rrv nor he Was thor
r,.gbIN Wiling Ircv hcCane engaged
-s-,- go. .v..v promise or felicity. u
-, th, purur.e ui Fe'iN Co lpecoms a
Ttp,ous wrI'r ~ newspaper re-
,orfsr 30 found himself Immediately
.r,cs--Iul ti,' was rucCessfnl also with
mort .torirs rur tho magazines When IL
,sr. Geo . novel lac Was torn between
theories Ih,- work refused 20 proceed
Whi-kev d'd mot surrly drive him -
'rrarv cudcayor tie found himself
vs'a.ug to pleasant distractions Ne WA
distracted Nv Eileen. who was the wife
~ tIs frtend u Wa- brcau-a OF Eilsen
trl' ~. lnsI Nina
Marie follpN.i EIlasn She was IN the
.r,rr-. show girl FehN PASSED
'nI.ugh ~" TcVrr IT tho renderlu,n
Deserted hy VI 10. he dropped down to-
,l.nggon square tie married Emma
90 ,llu-'ng. emotional soul q deserted
- 10 presently n widow. whom hs met ~
81 l'alIan restaurant They at up
housekeeping m , flat IN Sacund avenue
d Wis the wh,Skey ~ Fourteenth street
'hat supplied FeliV with such glamour
y, marked thu, Part 1T his rar""F H.
ivcen HIM ard Emma there we're stormy
= snsss She had a weak heart She took
h''cdAcha powders After nne Distress
'Hg quarrel and fearful reconciliation
-he took too many It them. Sh" died.
and FeliH went tn live ia boa riding house
tor actors in Thirteenth stre"' He
drank whiskey IA that neighhorhood and
ahsinthe with a cTapulo'is ODD French
scholar IT genius IA rwenty--nvsnth
street For the aTectI"nate concern II
which will interest and enlighten the
'eader. FeliN was In the grip of hsredity
To his whole unhappy experience he was
indeed pred~stined n" wUs stricken
with delirium whiiA walking az sixth
avenue They brought hum around a. the
hospital Tie met Nina IN coming out
He assured her that Il was o. lc different
with hrH ihenc.Iorth With muCh rrm-
n~ss he gave hi promise. She he!d out
~ HIM the sweetest n hopes In an hour
ne wac drinking aEsin. Win that hs
made an end ~ himself
The descriptions 81 place., people and
incidents IA thus story are tCrumplI~na,
with great understanding and skill Al
sHccllent piece NJ WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

.N.-thuuIa "a Manuscript cont IN
nag p."n''- ~ Bacon
r.. ,.ruruur.. ana trade conditions oi
rr-Irud 10 fu,. Gfts'.yth century have H'-sn
derived from th" sources and inf"r"uoe~
r.glrt.nE society d"duoed from. '"em IA
doctor dessert ton by Nr 4 Ahrtm.
social TuEl.ld u the lIfi..'.ut'. Century
,,;.orgs Rnutlc.lr 20. and Sons = ?. Dutton
ma rumI..uyl. n suffers J- do all such
rrodugr- from the s'trhutIun 10 tn"
particular time ot mlJter, that are Uni
yar,al Dor eNLnpl" statements hN"
THEFT vr- . common offence. and often
.arv -ariul- injuries w"r" inflicted upon
"a. urfortuuat. r.r>souS who We're
r,l.not might be- d.Iugrd just ~ well
from nv twentieth century newspaper
ard th" yar.ol- urcuiatlons of women
rrIglt easily rr found ~ "Nist IN other
time, 49, we'll Tie ILLUSTRATIVE" instances
r., very Iut"re~'in- th" CONGRATULATIONS
r., pr"tty obvious.
In Met u"tn Outiine and AphorI,fu
A & M,CIurG and company. Chicago
Ar OTage undertake. 10 populariIe the
teachings II phl.o-prhcr who - much
talked about. hv giving . summary ~ his
np,nIBn- un several topics. accompanied
ltF gfiEffLiflfUhIa' 'i'lhtIIf'iH Y Nv NNil
marie, civo move COHESION to NletDsche :
IDEAS than o., probably warranted many
OF the egIsram- -s"m pointle-s when
removed from the context 10 which they
eioug
To tho -Nu-ic-Sfory- series published
Nv tbs. Walter Scott Publishing Company
Charles ScrIhuer., SOnri =. Markham
L.. cont tributes The Story u the Opera
, The book suffers from attempting too
much and from Viewing tho subject with
a prrJudicad eye The consequence IN
that the account 1t the beginnings 81
opera - wholly Inadequate. that the
Italian composers. who have "A historical
ImpoTtau-,. a. any rate. are slurred over
and that di-pr0port ionate space ~ given
t. national ,.hrnl- that have had little
influsnre. lii. the Slsyonic and the Brit
l-h The auth0r's interest ->s,rns o. end
with Wagner The discussion Of sub
sidiy,.d uJp.ra. the accounts 81 singers and
IT performance. seem TO he unusually
provincial The lists m the appendix arr
almost vilurl..-- which ~ uncommon an
tho book, ~ this series
| The ,ubiac, It d. Ezra \ Tipple's
short hiogra t,liv. "Frseborn Garretson
! Eaton and MAINS. New York.. could
sa,ily hos" b~ou made far more Interest
ing n thr Iutbor had told Its story dI-
ra~tiv instead of euloRiyinR HIM The
detail, - ms va1rs ~ rfine-an' ministry
. Dr., the S1IiuaTu states and IN Vows Scotia
the tale ~ how hs ssia 1lishad Meshodisn'
m New N~rh and New England. should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

antelopes. girsffes. zebras. ostriChss and
Their beasts that will soon be ~ every
ones mouth.
The splendid photographs his large
auarto volume are in some RESPECTS not
80 satisfactory a. those IN Dr. Schilling p
book: they seem To have b~en Touched
up lie Was very successful. however.
with his pictures OF large herds. Whi'h
had to l,e taken from a long distance, add
in catching the natural pn-e ~ 'in-u-rcc'-
ing animals. His text IL entertaining and
the pictures are many IN numh"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
\ TRACED, aG Nunich


'"r'rude A'her'"n loves '" h"~'' ''"
Wr'n"hd'uS action W. S'''~ '''- '''"
'ei"t" W" r"au q" Nl'N'l'"' h''h"''"
f"V" WIN 'n' h''r''aH' '"'' N">
n"nl' "'"' account W, nun .s"' W.
-"'"nn w Va" ',N'h'. w W.T. N'h'' .,'
m" N''N ~ '"N'r 'H lN'IN ','' va
mhL'n 'inl"h'' We '',' "' 'r''h"''' wv,
,rF''''E '''h Young t'"g'''''"''", '''
N"I i"''' 50. ITO N'h"f'''',' ~ .',' '''''..,
-h"r.'S NO 'n'h'g.' roc ~ nc '''
~ VII" '"' N''< '' N''''. N"E
90 If.'' .h'' '" ~ ".'''E' ""' 'N ~" d"
''Fa' ~ ''" 'n''''H' now ''' ,''N "'i"'''
ma :, 1'-'-' an '' a. ''''",
"ih 'r"''' '"'I'.'h' '. ..7 ''''"' ~
m'"-''! i.' ''i VI 800 '"-i' - ~
-ng"r va ''.''. WAY 800 man lTt
""fnphni"n. "I t' any Tor "''"iLS
VINE 'Thh'S r ''''- al" E''i'"S N"'u@
Us hr'~
Inc p"c" va wv" -'h'' a. va
d~inaid~d Wv w" h'"S. ~ wv anu
o'"n h'i n"N w." 70 'I"'-. ~" ~ '"-
i"r--t again "'t' SLOW ''N> '""'
s'-'in'-i '' 70 w NE '''"'' ~ ~ '''
~"rn@i iin'- iu-h * u. ''"'. 'I'''@' mao
''n"rs "' w" ul%n' NV ~ '''''''' ~,
'"o'in@' N"'' we
he b"hhd.EE 'r'i'" ~" ma" a."
h's COMPANION N"'" - ''-''' a'''''
mat ne -o'h S"'''"i w w ~
ana pscS'' W." =. $50,
his weight on 'h"7r -, "''' '''' '' ~
ms t~N, IN 'n' "'P'7..F
once a. theE ''I" 'i'''uk" " nav ~" XIV x
Wdn IN" I"aT 81 N@'"'- '"' '''
leaned Owe no @'"" ~ me or n,'''-
ms III cushions WIN I'- '"'' '''i'''' '"''
A. he resumed Nv former '"-iti"h 70
marked; Ihre" huhnT''H '''' s""''''
'hlnk ard perhaps three 'n'il'- "''' "'-'n
he whe"Is ana IN" cog. ~" ia'sh'n
Nn- 'witt~d arm upon MS y"''". h''l"'-
ma that u Wa NOT 90 his power I'd r'i-''
- mtI~ta"h". m"""i'' la'"' ~" -'t"ai''"H
- column Il mr." shot mp 100 IN" pain
ahead; ~" m""n had 2'n" '"hihd 'l"'l"
and ~" Outrif"r hdd hgh'-d loren
The effect Wa~ grdndly DIST nrhhg
-Suggs~ted III" approach q" nell arrang"h
ru honor - distinguished visitors. BAT
when the moon was oui 'h" Wild m"u'.-
tan -,~n-ry va, ~ h"lu'itul that Mar
Eare' held her breath and curiously
-f-lt a, II her soul wen" tai Of "rysjai
fower- The had ~upp". and "A long
and interesting cDny"TSa,lp1 a. an IEn
and then rode back aga,n. - King was
siill out On Ga" balcony watching ,whO
ran say with what depths of mad under
liSndngp tn. clouds and the high sail
mE moon
Ordham married young American
strl Who VA, uch and heautIful but
intellectually size was not satisfying
The story sl-aks often - IN. train
AgAin and again II -st- oui IN. high yslu..
~ thai organ. T. INSISTS uron a Mar
Caret -wond.rsd u the human needs
w.r. stronger than the brain Or.ihar
rerled Nothing - NOR human than
ne BraIn ON. Gan g.i "a Nithout lo,.
after one has had dose or two Of o. but
rof vi'hou striking FIR, from another
.r ain nov and again Prom one brain
3D.. p.rstrular I should say Just after
'nsr alargS-~t on feeling a desire 10 talk
srv Ia knew that this was due to the
Siinl.launE Influence Of that rarcsi 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

progressing brain IN devslopins that
depth and internally of asniua which makes
M the greatest IsOide the world will
ever 80. ! regret nothing nothing!
And Tor that reason ! hold myself To BE-
the worst woman alive and am prepared
u -" yOn turn your hack and walk out
without comment But he stayed.
After that ~" lind II said: -Ordham felt
hts long Jaw grow prognathIo. .
~" vowed TO own her in the uninterrupted
possession Of marriage u he had to blast
the voice IN her throat This was an the
court theatre. which OrdhAm with Mar
Rar"t's Assistance had coVsrtly entered
when one of Wagnsr's operas was about
to h. performed at midnight for the King.
The Ming and Ordham were the only
auditors The former sat in his box with
hiS hat on the hack of his head. the latter
we'll concealed IN tho dark body % the
hou-" Margaret a. BraR Rhiids sang aud
a"ted tor Ordham. She was wonderful
End terrifying she let loose every
p I~siun ~ which her sex. when -corned.
has yet conceived -She burst into such
a madness IT rage that her voice seemed
t. darSsn visibly- when she screamed
her Volr. pierced Ia the arrow. alright,
ing as that Of Wild beist in a jungle a.,
night And vet never did those heauti.
Tul arms make an ungracetul movement:
the hand that clutched the heart az II "a
tear Il out never rose an inch too high or
low. Her audience might he racked and
unbrcathed. hut Styr was always the alb
solute artist. vivifed hut never distracted
by the furnace within A. the las, she
leipPd on her horse. and with head erect
and arms uplifted to the smouldsring
body on the pyre dashed straight into the
hames.- Il was tremendous realism
The King gave loud shout IL rapture
Alas ia was an too real. The flames
were real. Margaret had really ridden
into them She had chosen this uVy Ia
di. In a long letter that she left for
Or,iham she had written in one place.
Putting all other considerations aside.
could l. after the life I led for thirteen
long Vil. yslrs. continue to eXslt you
above your a@X, Those numberless
ghosts would rise. at at the banquet.
claim YOU ~ their brother. And. alas
that u should hs 80; Il IL only in dreams
that men are not fatally alike We won
der what he thought II that. She spoke
several times - her brain in the letter.
The story nv. plenty ~ vigorous interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

nODNS AT out ~ print hoohs suprusd, ~
MATTE on w. naf subject. write me stating boot .
wanted ! get you any hoo ever uunutngC
uhen 10 highland rAli and inrpert nv Etorh NJ
NGn are hooE- sAkFRS CIV " 500
SHOP. 1ohf1 bright ~ Birmingham. England
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19
OfecenoS al Pdbicoe EnpadoP Vacuum naPca "SANTO'

Con las siguienes garantias de fabrica:
'Marchara consantemene sin caentarse interrumpirse
Iene por minute destituc6n calcuada de 25 30 pies
cubcos de aire lbre Produca pul-
gadas segn MercuriO Standard de los Esados Undo D
rara de Is a 20 alos alln usandose diariamente.
SANTO abaara de cuaquier cubo de luz ncaDdescer-
e coso de cenavos la hora. E SANTO podra
uperado para hogar pero amben gran capacdad
apetecbe para Tendas Aacenes Ofcnas gesas Hosp-
tales otros edifcos grandes Haga vista
para denostraci6n por cac6n mandaremos
cuaqur so San JUAN para demostraro privado
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices, Marina, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-19
Ia ESFERA.
BERMU UDEZ HERMANO

d de las prncpales Fabcas de Europa Eado Uni
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