davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19

Are you interested in good land at
a low price?
If your neighbors averaged a third
OF bale of cotton for ten years. do
you think you can make good on al
joining land and under the same con
ditions?
Suppose you average a half bale ia
Ellis county, what do you think of
putting the price Of one acre, nsre,
into four, five or six acres where
reputable farmers on adjoining lane
tel you they have averaged a third
of hale for ten years That is from.
bale and third to two bales on
the same land Investment that here
returns half a bale, isn't it? Nouli
it add any attraction to the PROPOSE
ten If you can be shown that yJa
can cultivate more land in this sec
ton with less labor and cost than in
the black waxy belt?
| have for sale in small tracts $50
acres up a ranch that adjoirs an old
and thoroughly developed farming
neighborhood (Germau) in UvalFe
county, The land is a dark, chocolate
loan with clay subsoil Fronts the
Southern Pacific railroad Has an
abundance of pure, healthful well
water. Within half mile of good lit
tie town with good school, church.
gin, etc. Within three miles of WAL
de, a progressive town of $500 in
habitants with nearly every moder9
city improvement
This land can now be had for $50
per acre, and | honestly believe
that as good land, susceptible of pro-
ducing thwsame crops, can hardly be
had in Texas for that price, am CON
fident it cannot, with the same az
vantages of location.
If you are interested, let's taik il
over. | shall be here several days an
may be found at the State Bank and
Trust Co. f M. GETZENDANEP
wi7dtf |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
HUNTER TREED BY WOLF.
When Aid Comes Wolf Is Killed and
Eight Whelps Are Found.

Kansas City, Mo, May 19.-Wolf
hunting has become a popular and
profitable pastime in the vicinity of
Kansas City. More than fifteen wolv-
es and whelps were killed near this
city in the last two days.
w. e. Montgomery of Olathe,
kas., was digging bunch of young
wolves out of the ground yesterday
when the mother wolf happened
along and chased him up tree. He
stayed atoft until a neighbor arrived
and killed the wolf. Thereupon
Montgomery dug eight baby wolves.
about month old, out of the hole,
He brought them here and offered to
sell them for $3.50 each He will kill
those he can't sell and get a bounty
for their scalps from the county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
DEATH CLEARS TWENTY
YEAR MURDER MYSTERY,
}. W. Lee Dies at Wichita Falls Az
ter Telling OF Illinois Killing

Wichita Falls. Texas, May ia
mysterious murder of twenty years
ago was cleared yesterday when ].
w. Lee, alias j. W. Duckett, confess
ed in his last moments that he. had
killed John Donley at Bloomington,
III.
Lee died in a boarding house here
and was penniless. He admitted he
had killed the man only few min
utes before dying, declaring they had
had a quarrel over a girl and that he-
was Justified in what he did, but
feared his story would not be believ-
ed. Consequently he left Blooming
ton, changed his name and during
all the twenty years had little peace
of mind
dispatch from Bloomington
newspaper confirms Lees story and
says that he was IL hackman there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19

Rock, Ark, TO attend the old sol
diers reunion They were also accom-
panied by Misses Emma and Clarice
Roberts of Sylyania.
Misses Minnie Coplen and Ida
Stewart were shopping in WaXaha-
chic Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Stewart of
Palmer visited relatives here Satur-
day and sunday
Some few from here attended the
quarterly conference at the Methodist
church of Boyce Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons and
= Ms NLeA'@ C.tuette and titue daugh-
Ter Allie, visited relatives at Frost
last week.
Miss Irene Russell OF Red Oak is
the guest Of Misses Jessie and Mag
gle Neal
Miss Myrtle ReasOuover ana grand
mother. Mrs Jane Marshall, are Wis
iting relatives at Duncan, Okla.
Miss Ruby Ashley is visiting
friends at BardweH
Dr. S l. Wadley and wife visited
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Wadley, of Palmyra Sunday.
Miss Thelma Ashley was the guest
OF Miss Mary Farrar Sunday night
Messrs. Cubit Graves, Couch Glib
bons and Donnie Ashley we're at Pal.
mer Sunday.
Mr., Jim Patterson, who has been
visiting relatives at Nash, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Elsie Farrar visited relatives
in Red Oak part Of last week.
Mrs Keaton is visiting relatives
in Bardwell
/ Messrs. Bonnie Coffey, Frank and
Ted Farrar of Ferris attended the
society Friday night
Mrs. Blanche Rutherford and son,
Mr., Rupert attended the convention
at Fort Worth last week.
Messrs Bascom Farrar and Ed
! Ashley attended the closing exercises
| of the Red Oak school Friday night.
Mr. Tom Graves OF Palestine is
I visiting Mr., c. r. Graves and family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. =
OAK BRANCH.

oak bIanch, May l5--Heaith is
''Is sooa a. time "r't'hs'
ne ram lnal mas Deeh so gladlE
eOe,'eu M'i' s,Ne inc ariiiers prem
" w w
u. , '-5--'''' Io"I 'Sn anu
80 go " -. ~ ~ 90 ''s'''7''7
''-'''' u . y ~ oli'e' NO ne
IN. me T. y, .. F. meats at Oak
echool mouse every Wednesday might
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19

Rocket, May 15.-Dr S. l.. Wad-
ley has severe sore hand at present.
Crops are looking fine and cotton
chopping is~the order OF the day.
heavy rain and some hail fell in
this vicinity Thursday afternoon but
not enough to damage crops any.
Several from here attended the
prohibition rally and Children's day
exercises at Red Oak Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. d. ]. Neal and little
son, Aldridge. visited Mr. and Mrs
Russell Of Red Oak Sunday.
Messrs. Ernest and Earl Andrews
made business trip to Waxahachie
Wednesday
MI T. S Andrews and daughter.
Miss Iona, left Saturday for Little
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
ONIEIIA.

Oyilla May Crops are look
ing very well here but good rain
would be acceptable,
Mr.. John Whitehead died Friday
morning at Z O'Clock and was bur
led at the Oyilla cemetery Saturday
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calk.
Tuesday, May 2, girl
Several from here went to the con-
cert at Cedar Hill Friday ngiht and
Saturday night. All report a good
time
Mrs. Quaito is no better but we
hope she will be mp soon.
The I, 0 O. f. lodge is going to
work out Bro. VIII Morton's crop
Tuesday Mr.. Morton wife has been
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
SIMPLE REMEDY
CURES APPENDICITIS

Sworn proof that simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger
man Appendicitis remedy, really
does cure appendicitis, without oper-
alton, can now be seen in Waxaha-
chic at the store of the Curtin Drug
company. A SINGLE DOSE of tais
simple remedy will relieve wind or
gas in the stomach or bowels. sour
stomach, constipation and other
symptoms of chronic appendicitis 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to thank each one who.
In any way remembered us in our
sorrow. For the loving words of
sympathy, the floral tributes the
beautiful songs, the words of conso-
lation, the gentle administration
accept our sincere appreciation.
May our Heavenly Father with
hold such sorrow from your home
many years. When the hour draws
nigh when you must thus suffer,
may gentle hands and loving hearts
be with you as with us.
J. Mercer Carter and Family.
Mrs. A. II. Bunkley and family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
DANCES AT AGE OF 30.
Great Granddaughter Is Partner of
Lively Nonogenarian.
Associated Press Special

H79UVIdVtu T Tues Sptc1aI.
Hornell, n. Y, May 19.-Celebra-
ting his ninetieth birthday. Christie
pher Gladly, a retired politician and
business man, last night danced a
brisk waltz with his great grand
daughter for az partner. Although he
had not danced for more than sixty
years, he had no difficulty in keep
ing step with the music and proved
himself far more nimble than any of
his eight children, all gray haired,
who witnessed the performance as
his guests at his anniversary party.
The other guests included thirty-four
grandchildren and nineteen great
grandchildren
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acted Quick

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
years. II was persuaded to try Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy, and before TAX
ing it three days | could feel It's ben
eficial effects. The pain left my back,
my kidney action cleared up, and I
am so much better | do not hesitate
to recommend Foley Kidney Rene
dy. Fearis Drug Store d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19

returned home after helping drill an
artesian well near Italy.
Mrs. Brewingt5n, Mr.. Johnnie
Brewington and Misses Minnie Smith
and Roslin Cass Went to the levee
at Chambers creek Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Brewington went to
Sunday school.
Miss Earle Smith and the writer
went to Sunday school Sunday.
We have had good rain.
There was sunday school at this
place Sunday.
There will be preaching at this
place May 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
SMITHS CHAPEL.

Smiths Chapel, May Health
Of our community is very good at
this writing.
Miss Laura Mitchell has returned
home her school being out May s.
Mrs. Doyle Vines has been sick
this week.
Misses Earle smith Ellis Barton
and the writer were thrown from a
buggy Tuesday morning but no one
was hurt, The buggy was damaged
some. Mr.. Johnnie Brewington has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19

Have ma ny lani- and peoples seen hut
DAflh aagL.yf ha5 i.h aiaH-cfry L4a.aey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-19
j Obey Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN Results
Give prompt relief from BACKACHH
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE.
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION,o of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon 70
Add LIE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
3 A. Davis, 627 Washington St, Connersv;lla.
Ind, is IN his S5th year. II writes us: II hava
lately suffered much from my kidne, and bIaJ
DER had severe backachos and my kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sieen
o. night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain took Foley Kidney Pills for some time
and am now free OF all trouble and again he t
Pc Pc mp and around Foley Kidney Pills have my
FEARS DRUG STORE.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co. THE New York World.

Copyright 1on, by The RE- Publishing o. CTeN New York woddL
-rHE culinary expert who is conducting a cooking class for sixteen young
men who attend Grace Chapel has made the assertion that her mas
culine pupils show more aptitude for the art preventative of life
than any group OF girls she has ever taught.
Is It possible that her discovery heralds the solution of the servant
proSemT VIII Bridget and Marie. Freda and wnhemina yield the skillet,
and the carpet sweeper to the more competent hands of Terence, Armand
Einar and Carl?
It is asserted often and truthtury that mans prominence of achieve
men extends w to the kitchen. that no woman cook has wei equaled
the performance of certain famous chefs
And there is me supreme reason why men should make better cooks thar
women: They eat with a keener pleasure. suffer more painfully Om hunger
As ar Intense interest in ones work is tho first essential of success therein
to men '
is sem a "S n tm. a sMns . So%rs .r ss W@" %n,b " "r oSsr cSsoG"t ,. ,r ne reason why
mental as women.
q o they are. but nOt during business hours
Man. who has had to work for his bread sne the dav of civilization.
systematic Ibis emotions to reserve sentiment FOR his leisure hours.
work I'M very recently ave been necessarily coinHdentai
Rather a serious way of explaining why a female cool is more likely to let
female female IGo ok.n a Ere, ,n anam sa N moa avs s when n% reseives" lc,ter fom q
Es'Oner himself could not surpass
and she hears in that cool. obhvious note the kneno Of ove, tc plates are cold
rsi@ or ha.s ,h mmss ell. IN ,,m rs T %~" a04 after Ter serving srar ,a a perfect ans, He would
the good work OF Grace Chapel flourish an multiply the umber Of male cooks
ss~- RUTH is wing out among the English" observed Lord Justice Vaughan
Williams of London the other day
and a English journalist in indonsns the judicial nerance ds,
Blood Is. thicker than water d I am nt sure the United States census MAJ
Anania' CLUB would ALLOW. a associate order o s,pphras. fr there's a sapphir'
orally to vomen who prevarcate o the contrary. h wife or husband Of e,
Sonh,%'a liar Is apt to tell III undevtatns truth from sheer disgust The nar
frequent foolish and futile that ne suspects lying to be a pathological condition
her to consul. a OaeOpathi't 1t II, more likely that She has a dhlocatci ve
Or II a '0a-we.k mar anuaed by Or queer American mcraOmania o. IT,,
pock.tboox. brass o. losing $4,000 he never had. either in wall street Or by tn,
failure OF . oank don't imagine that he suspects gu have a clot on the brain
1t Il. more likely the ct is N the liars brain. Liars lie not to be believed
but for ts 'he.r Joy Of lying.
We should remember ts great popular preference for .curls.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
The Two Jars. Father and Son. See Fair Play
Between the Giants and the Dreaded Foe

never missing . game. And then his
boyish fancy solved his own question:
The fond mother In pink never missed
a game. not because she preferred the
national sport above shopping. but be-
cause h came &c gloat over the en-
allied position of her boy. who actually
attended 10 the bats for the Giants!
Now the game VA called and Mr..
Arthur Raymond. alluded 70 by SUI
rounding admirers ito his faults Q little
blind as Bugs seizei . nice Q bali
tossed TO HIM by the umpire, spat upon
It and rubbed II In the dirt.
As one in a dream Master Jar ate
sandwiches. drank sarsapar1lla and
munched peanuts. The happy afternoon
OF thrills and heart-tumps went swiftiy
by. The New York;. who had led by .
safe margin or two. were now in deadly
peril.
The indomitabls Phiiadelphians. a
wary and vigilant foe never to be
deemed safely disposed Of unti the
game was over. had tried to score In
the eighth, and two men were still on
bases with only one man out!
There was an ominous pause In the
battle. while cries of 'Tfeip!' Help
arose on all sides. The mother Of the
mascot and the repartee Of Red" Muir
ray were forgotten by Master Jar, for
the tail form OF Mr.. Mathewson was
beheld ~strolhng across the nead.
Master Jarr leaned back and sighed
contentedly.
IT'S all right now Pop. Amt itr' ne
aotxAN ..NEatt,, .,ly S.- '~~. o,t vvo-,t
he?"
II hope So said Mr.. Jar fervently.
as he convulnvely crunched a peanut.
shell n all. hut I think they've got
our goats"
He Just better do It," whimpered
Master Jarr, Gee, II I was to 60
home Inc the Giants got beat the feliers
would chase me on the block. Izsy
Slavinsky told me I was a hoodoo."
Nonsense. Wsnie,' said Mr.. Jarr
"You mustn't be superstitious. "Bu'
get up and stretch for luck. Don't you
see everybody else is doing IT."
And he yanked the youngster TO his
feet while ten thousand good men AND
true, not TO mention women fair snd
bright American boys. did likewise.
The great Mathewson then performed
a mighty Highland fling and the bal
sped over the plate true as Q bullet to
the mark.
Strike one" called the umpire. A
mighty cheer arose.
Again Mr.. Mathewson delivered him
self OF a hop. skip and a jump and the
ball.
strike TUHo' cried the umpire.
The glad acclaims were redoubled
Then the batter struck the bail. bu'
went out on a ny and the third mar
was thrown out AZ home.
In the next inning the New York,
made two runs n In their last tim'
at the bat the Philadelphians failed t.
score.
Are We going home now pop
asked Master Willie as they swarmr'
down and across the field with the ex
ultant fans.
Home nothing!' repAed Mr.. Jar
'"ws'rs SoinS 70 cs~lsbratsI" -
The evening world., 1911-05-30
~~~

~ VERY year the Fourth has been
a terror to me-" says a writer
in the Woman's Home Com
panion. FOR weeks I tried to think Of
something that would make the chill
dren happy without fireworks. This
vas my plan ] made out the following
programme without the explanations in
parentheses) and pinned 1t on the door
Fourth OF July morning. ! told the
children they were to be soldiers all
day. and any one leaving the fort ,our
own Yard would be put IN the guard
house.
programme.
- A.. M.-Cannon-balls. (Oranges
stacked on table with tiny silk flags in
each one,)
"7.3O "A. M,-Call to mess. ~tBreakfast,)
80 A. M.-Knapsacks. Zach one re-
ceived a Gee Whiz' box of popcorn,
These make a big noise when empty
40 A. M.-Builets, Several new mar
bles each.)
I'll A. M,-Sending mai home. Zach
one received a box of small note paper
and wrote a letter to grandma)
'l2 M.-Call to mess. Dinner served
In picnic style on the lawn)
! g p. M.-Nsw ~unifofyns. lDrsas pa
The evening world., 1911-05-30

His eyes and his attention were all
upo the bright green ball field,
For here even the diamond was lawn
like. And yet II was not On the ball
field of itself. but on the alert and active
flannel-clad figures upon 1.-THE Giants
and the visiting Ph~iladelphians ut prac-
tice before the game-that tho boys
gaze was concentrated.
lie was too interested, too excited, 10
eat: for when his father asked him II
he wanted peanuts he only replied by
inquiring which was Mathewson and
which was Big Chief" Meyers,
II he was disappointed hat the great
Mathewson was not eight feet tan and
that the big Chief was not In war
bonnet and buckskin he did not show IT.
See that big woman An pink" said
a fan behind them who knew the
"LAvcs Of the Giants by heart. she's
the mother OF one of those kids that
tends to the bats, the little mascot over
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Legends Of Old New York
b Alice Phebe Eldrdoe.

Wealthy relatives interviewed. circunl-
stantial evidence was brought forward
and the Court delayed sentence until
Sutherland should be ninty-nlue year
Old; ordering him in the meantime to
wear a moose around his neck and to
appear once every wear before the
Judges in Catskill.
50 he lived. always alone, seldom
speaking, his rough manner gone. No
one came near the house. for It wa
rumored that a shrieking woman pass u
Il nightly tied at the tail OF a giant
horse; that a skeleton In a windin :
sheet had been found there. tina, a
figure Hike a woman's sat on his garden
wall. lights shining from her finger,
uttering unearthly laughter, and thn'
domestic animals rcproaClcd him by
sroaning under hiS windows
Year passed over the solitary, lonely
man. but when hiS u'nety-ninth birth
dag came a new republic had been Gro
atcd. new laws formed and he was not
called pom to pay his hnal punishment
upon the gallows.
Sutherland lived yet another year,
dying in 1901. Whether from romorse or
self-punishment or habi, lac stili wore
the moose and died in his wi house.
his neck encircled by the hangman's
rope,
The evening world., 1911-05-30

around MS neck q SILK moose.
This man wa Ralph Sutherland. who
for most Of his life had been Stunned
and dreaded. paying . strange punish
ment for an early crime.
Years before he had beer Of a violent
n cruel disposition. which he had
vented in FUN force upon his Scotch
servant. The servant had attempted 10
run away and he, in vile temper. hal
follow her, overtaken her n tied her
by her wrists to his horses tail.
Just what happened no one knew;
Sutherland swore that the girl had
stumbled against the horses legs,
frightening the steed so that he ran
away. dashing tho screaming girl TO
pieces over rocks and through woods.
But his nedghbors believed that Suth-
srland had started the horse into a
gallop. meaning to drag the girl for
a short distance and In his anger had
net refined UP in time before killing her.
lie was tried and sentenced to die up
on the gallows.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
The Every Day
Happy Thought

day everything goes DEAD WRONG
and a what's-the-use feeling comes
stealing into the thoughts, there Is the
everlasting sure and REASONABLE
hope that something WILL happen.
Isn't II a act that yesterday things
seemed ~ II one good '~turn-down' de-
served another. and h thing looked
forward to DIDN'T materialize when
you were down In the dumps for fair?
Well. this morning the deal DID 90
through, and you wondered at yourself
for being so foolish as TO think that 4
looked 80 IMPOSSIBLE yesterday.
Certainly the unexpected never hap
pens to him who ats quietly by. wait
ing-for It Ia NOT unexpected. But ne
who says nothing and saws wood wakes
up some morning TO find an unexpect-
cd woodplle. The JOY Ia in the thought
OF the every day. EVERYTHING comes 70
him who waits-provided he WORKS
while M waits. And, contrary TO the
hardened cynic, there rs Joy In work
In fact It is like no other.
When the weekly pay envelope Ia in
the hand and one realizes his ~respons
bility for its BEING ~there-thts is the
re ward mat truly pleddens. So that n
think the happv thought. in tho process
OF DOING, is the great wisdom of Tho
wise And even4ua,,v evsry an. cat.
wise IN that In otbsr uord. ., 4. On.
now to ,,v. with tba LEAST n.rrov,ne
Thought. Certain,v. =. Roher, I,u,.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

rade, Fresh dresses and suits and a
walk with fatherJ
"3.3O l.. M.-Cantccn and bareback.
lemonade and Holland rusksD
- T.. M.-Mail from home. II rave
them their Fourth of July cards and
each one a pa kagc containing sur
priscs, such as a penny sword, a tiny
bow and arrow. candy, &cD
- Z. M.-Pickct duty. C\nothcr walk
and ice-cream.)
rs p. M.-Camp-hres. CRcd lights and
my husband sent up some Daper bal
loons.)
20 =. M,-Biankets and lights out. Il
had their pajamas downstairs rolled up
and tied with red, white and blue rib
bon. These they rhouldercd and marched
up to bed. happy, and satisfied with
their sane Fourth"
The evening world., 1911-05-30

troubles as well as BIG one are waved
as,de in the Thought thai some good
thing WOULD happen. No one can take
a happy thought away.
A wise old man once said:
ct am olo. I have known many trnu-
b,as. hi, most OF them never ham
named"
60 ,ha, tb.rs ar. ,wo .,ra. ~ ,rou-
,,a- ,ha I,nS ,on have ara IN. Vim,
,n, ha,or,, Thar. ava mn, ,sw n, tho
A., .or, n,, a, ,,. ..,ord thar. a. M
IA Ths ,unnv ,h,nr about trouble IL
The evening world., 1911-05-30

c OF them writing a few days ago stated that his salary as
a waiter is but $50 n month. Ont Of this sum he has "o stake the
head waiter" TO so a month and has to distribute $40 a month more
among 1.-TWO captains and two omnbuses." This intimates the prac-
te of certain phases of graft not generally known to exist. 1t
shows that as al present conducted the trade of a waiter is abso-
lutey dependent upon the continuity of the tipping system and that
the much-abused waiter is proved upon quite as ferociously as he
preys upon Others.
The interest shown by walters in the subject is the more inn
portant because the solution of the evil lies with them. Hotel and
cafe owners will never pay their help so long as they can shift it
upon their patrons. And so long as walters get tips, head walters
and captains will demand a share. When the walters union refuses
10 work without wages, or to submit to extortions by head walters
The problem will be near a satisfactory solution.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Wants Ia so 10 Cuba.

To the Editor II The Evening World
Could II experienced reader give me
Information as 20 the conditions in Cuba
or Porto Rico as TO work and general
surroundings for a young man who
wants 10 better his luck? This may
interest others in the same condition.
ROBEEtG b.