davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
La American Federation Of Labor
ST DEFIENDE,
FL case de los Hermanos Nc Namare
SCOnclusi6ny

Tai impression fue vigorizada por
sus protestas escritas y orales de su
lnocencla. Nosotros pues, en- estos mo~
mentos individual y colectivamente, de-
claramos que el primer conocimiento Q
intimacion que tuvimos de su probabiG
dad, fue la que nos traJo los despachos
de La prensa, referente su confession de
culpabilidad Y desde que Sc comenz6
nosotros aseguramos 4 todos los con-
tribuyentes y al pueblo en- general, que
publicaremos las cuentas de todo dine
. . reclDlao, su prvcedencla Y pOr qulen
:. IS fue pagado Esta promesa Sc cum
ira fielmente. I'm. informe complete
Sc enviara al Consejo Executive de la
A. F. Of L. en- un meeting que Sc celebra-
ra en- Washington, D. C. el de enero
lie 1912.
Ell movimiento obrero americana ha
lecho tanto por los trabaj jadores de nues-
tro pals y ha mejorado tanto sus condi-
Zones hbrandolos de, cargas enormes que
los trabajadores tenlan que soportar, lie
vandoles la luz y la esperanza a sus ho-
cares y para sus propias vidas, a1n
las factorlas y talleres de nuestro pals,
que desafiarnos cualquier clase de investi-
yaci6n que en- ell mundo exista. Las Or
ganizaciones Obreras de America han ST.
do los mas potentes factores en- el es-
tablecimiento y mantenimiento del mas
grande concepto> de la paz industrial
Su procedimiento ,ha sido de caracter
:onciliatorio, siempre llegando tener
convenios honorables con los patronos,
a ellos Y haciendolos cum
plir fielmente. Cuando las condolences
industriales han llegado a ser peligrosas,
clio Sc ha debido que los patronos Sc
han mostrado irrazonables, por que es-
tos patronos siempre han creldo que ell
esfuerzo de los trabajadores para man.
tener sus derechos es una invasion por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

---iDe que os sorprendeis? 10
pregunt6.
Els raro, ese nombre. .-- contes.
to distraldamente la joven,- ESQ me
recuerda. ..
-iQue os recuerda? - pregunt6
Ell Principe con ansiedad.
"A una joven a quien he conocido
de nina que Sc llamaba asi tambi6n.
iQue buena, que hermosa era !-aiia-
di6 la joven con los ojos htmedos -
yo la guerra mucho.
Gonzaga hacia evidentes esfuer-
EOS para ocultar su curiosidad. Afor-
tunadameDte, do1a Cruznada podia
observar, porque estaba abstraida en-
sus recuerdos.
-~i Habeis, pues, conocido a una
Joven que Sc llamaba Aurora ?-di-
Jo Ell Principe afectando Indifferent
cia.
ST.
d Que edad tenia9
La mia. Nos amabamos tierna-
mente, a pesar' de la diferencia de
nuestras condolences.
D IIace mucho tempo de ESQ.,
Dos ai1os.
7 anadi6 miranda q Gonzaga:
ID Os interesa ESQ, Monsenor?
Gonzaga pertenecla al n1mero de
los hombres q quienes janis puede
sorprendese. Tom6 la mano de doiia
Cruz y replico con bondad:
-Todo 10 que vos annals me inte-
resa, nina mia. Habladme, hablad.
me por tanto. de esa joven que fue
vuestra aniguita.
..--..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
Ell JOROBADO

Gonzaga era hermoso. Gonzaga
naclo rico y Gle una raza de reyes
tenla ell valor acreditado, la inteli-
gencla viva y clara, y pocos hombres
poselan su elocuencia. Como pollti-
co y como diplom3tico, era una
fuerza respetada y admirada sin re-
servas, En- La Corte todos lie que
rlan, todos Sc rendian 4 ST. encanto.
pero. Pero careciendo de fe. desco-
noclendo toda ley, habia cometido
horrendos crlmenes malas accio-
nes que lie ro1aban ell placer en- el
mlsmo lnstante de il i pro carlo su
pasado tlrani2aba su presente.
No podla va detenerse en- la pen
dlente por donde habla empezado +
desllzarse en- su .mventud. Fatal
mente Sc vela impelido a proseguir
en- Ell camlno del NAL para encubrir
sus malas acciones de otras epocas.
Era una rlca organization para eier
Ger ell blen creado y, sin embargo,
era maquina vigorosa en- cuyo no.
gar bulllan los g6rmenes de todos
los mas odiosos y vituperables crf-
menes. Nunca Sc cansaba; para el
NAL era infatigable. Despues de
ve1ntlcinco a5os de incesantes RI
das luchas, todav1a Sc sentfa fuerte
para afrontar el peligro, todavia So
naba con la victoria.
Gonzaga no creia en- los remordi-
mlentos, como no crefa en- dos. Y
no cons1deramos necesario adyertir
a los lectores, cue do1a Cruz on sns
manos, era solo un instrumental ha.
ollmente escogido, que, por las apa.
rlenclas, debia darle los resultados
que esperaba. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
PAUL FEvAE

nora n2uy bella que Sc lncllnaba pa
ra besarmo. Tenla unos ojos muy
grandes y muy hermosos, una sonri-
sa muy bondadosa, una mirada aca-
riciadora y en- ell cuello llevaba un
collar de ricas perlas. Como Sc lla-
ma mi madre?
-Aun no podeis saberlo.
-5Por que?
I'm gran pelgro. =.
Il Comprendo, comprendo! He
visto algunas comedias Y en- todas
sucedia 10 mis:no; hasta 81 final no
Sc decla nunca q los hijos ell nom
'bre dc SUI madre-- anadi6 la ioven
so1adora.
-Nunca, es verdad.
-5 Tn gran peligro? No tengais
cuidado; ser6 discreta. Hubiera
guardado mi secreto hasta la muer-
tie!
No 10 dude Esperareis, sin en-
barge, POGO tempo. Dentro de algu-
mas horas Ell secreto de vuestra ma.
Dire Sc hara pjIblico. Por ahora, cue
rida nina, solo debeis saber una CO.
esas que no os llamais Maria de In
Cr,7z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

Los hombres del trabajo organizado.
en- comun con tOdo nuestro pueblo, Sc
siente deprimido de una manera indeci
bic por la perdida de vida la destruc
ci6n de la propiedad, no solamente en- e.
case que esta en- discussion, sino en- otrC
cualquiera que pueda haber ocurrid.
Nos sentimOs heridOs y humillados a.
pensar q. cualquier hombre relacionadc
con Ell movimiento obrero, sea culpabl,
de cualquiera de los crimenes mencic
nados.
La lecci6n de este grave crimen es d,
gran ensenanza; el sin embargo serl d.
I'm grave efecto Demostrara ahora ma
que nunca, 10 inhumano que resulta re
currir a la violencia en- los esfuerzos D.
ra abolir las injusticias para obtene
nuestros derechos.
En- vista de la gran labor realzads
por los h0mbres de la organization ob1e
ra y que tiene su cargo, de los pro
blemas lndustriales con los cuales tie
nen q. contender, insistimos en- q. nues
ira Organizaclones obreras deben ser luz,
gadas por 10 que elias hacen aspiran
a llevar a cabo, y no por los que puedan
combatlrlas y recriminarlas porque uno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

parte de los obreros de las perrogativdN.
de los patronos y que fueron slemprt
causa de consequences luchas. ST lUs pa
tronos han de ser razonables y toleran,
tes, hallaran mas que una actitud respon-
sable por parte de la organization obre
ra, pero de una cosa todos ellos deben es
tar seguros, y es, que som las condicio.
nes existentes de la riqueza y la industrial
concentrates, los trabajadores organiza
dos de nuestro pals, entienden que no hay
esperanza de valvarnos de la abyecta es-
clavitud ,sino contamos con las fuerzas
que la organization obrera nos proper
ciona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

} varios pueden haber abjurado
FL buen nombre y de los altos ideales
.el trabajador; y por este nosotros ape
nos los mobiles ciud ldanos y a la prem
i de America, y les pedimos sincere
atamiento justa equidad al juzgarnos.
Samuel Gompers, Pres. American Fe.
leracion Of Labor
Frank Morrison, secretario.-
James II. Short, Pres del departamen-
% ofcios constructores.-
Jhon B. Lennon, tesorero A. r. OIL
tlrma tambi6n todo el comite de medios
y arbltrios de los hermanos MacNamara)
Washington D. c. diciembre 7, 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
k-.r, t3roma

L6gica
Un nino muy travieso le pregunta
su mama:
% Como Sc llama la madre. del burro?
--Buu'a
-Entonces. 5pOr que me dices cuan9
10 no quiero estudiar que soy I'm boris.
luito9
Respuestas
Carolina, que presume de saber mu-
has mas cosas que su hermanita Maria,
Ia pregunta:
-5 Como sc llama la mujer one tra-
)aja en- IN huerto?
-Hortelana.
d 7 la que trabaJa en el campos
Maria titubea, Carolina responde ella
nisma:
i Campana, mujer, campana!
La noche.
Ell papa de Carlitos ha estado traba-
;a1do toda la noche, por que tenia cue
lespachar un asuntO urgentisimo.
Por la manana, Caritos le pregunta:
Dime, papa. Els verdad que por.
a noche todo es negro?
--Si hijo mio.
-Entonces, jpor que le has dicho a
J mama que has pasado la noche en- blan-
20?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
THE RESCUE OF BABY LOU.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Our
Uncle VIII in England wrote 10 our mother
that he was coming home. We were glad,
for we always had good times when he
came home. as he told us what he had
seen across the water. and always brought
us something nice. BY and by a carriage
drove up and Uncle VIII stepped out. After
supper he showed us many queer things he
had brought home. The next morning he
took us out to the stable, and there was
a dog from England. We were all delight
ed. We had always wanted dog; now
We had one, and his name was DIX
One day we were out on the piazza. ana
baby Lou was sitting on the grass, and
Dirk was asleep. All at once runaway
galloped over the lawn. Dirk bounded and
caught Lou in his mouth. but the car
rage ran over Drks paw and broke II, so
he had to lie in the stable. We all fed and
cared for him. and tried TO thank him for
saving baby Lou Your constant reader.
CATHERINE COLLINS (aged 12).
No. g. Walnut street, GlenS Falls y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
EASTER TABLES
Chicken and Rabbit Families
Make Decoration Easy.

The favorite Easter colors-volet, green,
yellow and whitehead themselves so at
tractively to table decorations. and it is so
easy to make ccntrepieces Of fluffy chick
ems or rabbit families. that most women
feel quite competent to arrange their own
decorations for dinner parties. However.
the hostess who IS willing TO accept her
schemes ready made may profit from the
advice of an expert in these matters who
is having great success in arranging tables
for her friends and neighbors.
zone Of the prettiest ways" she says. 'is
10 use violets and little white rabbits of
plaster or PAPER -mache A low round dish
in the centre filed with violets is sur
rounded by half dozen or more of the
white bunnies At each place there Is a
white spun sugar rabbit holding a bunch
OF violets and foliage. The menu cards
must be violet tinted. too and may be tied
with violet ribbon. The ice cream cases
may be Of white satin. with violets made
of ribbon on top. or of lavender satin
topped with candied violets.
"a long narrow green wicker flower bas-
ket filed with growing crocuses makes an
other charming decoration for Easter week.
Potted white tulips In the new oval shaped
fern dishes Of cut glass and rock crystal
are equally lovely. Tulip-shaped fairy
lamps tinted green, might be used at each
cover if artificial light is necessary.
But Easter tables can he arranged with
out the use of flowers. A graceful silver
basket filled with large candy eggs in dell
cate colors. If arranged carefully with the
help of soft green ribbon, would give n
flowery effect. The candle shades may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

on the women of the community to pre-
vent the recurrence OF such disasters az
that in the Triangle shirtwaist factory.
The April number says:
II reform is brought about IL will be
through the efforts Of the public spirited
women of the community. II is they who
must investigate with impartlality and fix
responsibility. 1t is they who must be-
siege the legislators until good laws are
enacted. II is the women Of the country
who must arouse public sentiment and
direct 1t into channels where IL will accom-
plish something Of real value for helpless
womanhood and not expend itself Ia hyster.
ical sympathy.
Among the associate editors OF THE
Club Woman are Mrs. William Grant
Brown. president Of the New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns. president of the Little Moth
ers' Aid Association; Mrs. r. Frank Me-
bane a vice-presdent of the Women's We'll
fare Department OF the National Civic
Federation; Miss Elizabeth Marbury. %
the New York and New Jersey section, and
the presidents Of a dozen state declarations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
(RAFTON FUR CO., LTD.
= Best Selection Of Choice Furs ia Smarest Styles
- 164, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.
MODERN EDUCATION
Miss Reppier Weighs 1t and
Finds 1t Wanting.

Miss Agnes Repplier wound up the season
for the League for Political Education yes
terday morning at the Hudson Theatre
with a lecture on Popular Education" In
which she showed that she had little use
for modern shortcuts and elevators "a
learning
"Education,' she said. 'is now fairly
common, and 1t may become universal, but
1t can never be popular. The heart Of man
always instinctively rejects it."
II Is for this reason, she argued. that so
many attempts have been made to provide
sugar coated education, until now the little
schooIboy, Sheltered and protected from
mental activity" can't tell the difference
between his play and his school work.
Teachers have to be trained in the science
of playing tag correctly, and dolls and pict-
ure puzzles are introduced into the kinder
garten room because Of their educational
value.
IF Mary's little lamb" said Miss Rep
pler, "once so coldly elected from the
schoolroom, were to penetrate its mysteries
again, he would be possibly detained TO
serve as the subject Of nature lesson.
Probably I'm the next school report there
would be the suggestion that lambs be add
Ell permanently to the curriculum.
THE result Of such training Is that the
child retains one impression, namely. that
work is only form Of play, and he may
reject II as soon as IL becomes wearisome.
a college professor says he can always pick
out from his college freshmen those who
went to kindergarten. because OF the sys-
TENS OF their mental fibre and the fact that
patient and painstaking application is for
eign to their habits"
Miss Repplier did not fail to note. more
over. that not only children. but grown
ups as well, wander along nowery. aimless
pathways to learning these days. substitute
ing book reviews and lectures for solid, in
telectual food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
Of tulle in many colors TO match the Ger

Of tulle in many colors TO match the GEN.
treIiece.
The Easter bride entertaining at lunch
con could easily MAKE her centrepiece mys-
ferrous as well as attractive by construct
ing il Of the gifts she wants TO give her
bridesmaids. 4 large low silver bowl could
be filed with white boxes tied with yellow
+, or violet ribbon in perky butterfly bows.
These little packages look quite like flow
ers. Tall silver vases holding jonquils or
hyacinths should be placed at opposite ends
of the table. and the place cards can have
pictures OF little chickens perched on top
of wedding slippers or ringing wedding
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
AN UNEXPECTED DIP.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: -Four
years ago, / visited a small town in Penn
sylvania. called New Milford my Sunday
School sent me through the kindness Of
The Tribune. and ! will relate briefly an
incident which took place. / stayed at
large farm, where there were one hundred
cows and horses, and ] had a horse called
Sam for myself. One day ] mounted him
and drove him through n meadow. where
the cows were quietly grazing. and into
small stream to water him. l kept looking
back, and all at once | felt myself slowly
sliding over his ears, for he had bent down
his head. and SO gave me an unexpected
cold water bath. When | went back to the
farm house they all seemed TO think 1t was
a great joke but failed to see what was
funny, for Sam went homo and left me
scrambling In the water.
ISABELLA WALLACE (aged 15).
No. 800 West Houston street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
THE EGG SALAD
1t Should Be SerUed Fire.
0uently at This Season.

At this season, when fresh eggs are cheap
and plentiful, the housekeeper usually
wishes to serve them frequently. One way
reliable recipes:
Have ready some cold hard boiled eggs.
Cut them In halves. remove the yolks, and
fill the cavities with mayonnaise or some
highly seasoned boiled dressing. Place
every two cups In a tiny nest OF white
heart leaves taken from a head OF lettuce.
Mash the yolks, season and press them
through a ricer over the whole, or pile the
ma shed, seasoned yolks in the centre OF a
led OF young lettuce, and arrange the little
cups OF dressing around them A few
capers or sprinklng of some sharp
cheese is often an Improvement.
An egg salad which would be appropriate
for an Easter luncheon may be made in the
vidual daisies. Arrange some delicate
green lettuce leaves In circle. and just
within that circle form another OF egg
whites cut in strips, arranging them so that
they simulate the petals Of a daisy. Within
the centre pile mashed egg yolks moistened
with mayonnaise to simulate the daisy S
yellow heart. few strips cut from dark
green pepper placed among the white
petals add to both the appearance and the
flavor.
Stuffed eggs arranged in nest OF let
tuce, watercress or other greens make a
salad which is especially good for supper
or luncheon. To stuff them. mix the yolks
with mayonnaise and minced capers or
ntt,,1 xtxr- c,,in ell
Chopped shrimps may be combined with
hard boiled eggs in a salad. Arrange them
In a circle and place the eggs in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
HONOR LIST.

], Louis Akerstrom: 2. Condit Allstrom !;
3. Charles Billing; I. Irene Bennett: g.,
Bessie Brinley; s. Margaret Bancroft: T..
Marjorie Baker; 8. Helen T. Clark; 8.
Thomas Dwyer; 10. Milton j. Dennis; II.
Edwin Emmons. jr.: IL, Katharine David
son; l3. Leslie Elhoff: IA. Leo Eisen: Is.
John Faire; Is, Margaret FAIRIES; II. John
Goanettie: ls Tony Goanettie: 10. Beatrice
Hay; TO- Virginia Hill; 81. Edith Gaddis: =.
George Gardner; g. Helen =. Hazard; "a.
Lydia Treasure Hicks: %. Ruth Hunger
ford; g. Charles Hodge: q. Elizabeth Hig-
gins; %. Ruth II. Jones; 20. Ethel Jarrett;
~. Bertha Jeannison; 81. Thomas Kennedy;
-. Vera Lehman; 80. Marguerite Livings-
ton; "a. Edward A. Layton; IS. Anna MIN
chin; 80. Emma Mueller; 81 Georgia Nc
Andrew; 80, Marjorie McAndrew: 20, Stella
McCrum; 49, Francis Nageieisen; Al, Eliza
beth Otis: AZ. Amy Patterson: q. Mabel
Post; ~. Sophia QUAIL; Is. Grace Russo; IS.
Artemus Strachan: A. Donald Smell; "A.
Anna Hackney 10. Cornelia Van De
Water; 80. Gertrude Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Proverb Puzzle.-rhe letters which Willie
must use are 8 and Il. and the proverbs
which will be useful TO him are: Haste
makes waste" and "Silence Is golden. -
The three prize winners and their prizes
are Jeffries Chewing. aged six~ Fredericks-
burg. Va. sterling silver Tribune badge;
Bertha Norman. aged ten, Wadhams,
Essex County. N. Y. an interesting book,
and Martin Kavanagh. aged fourteen No.
% East North street, IlIon. N. Y.
Things To Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Mary p.
Bruyn. aged nine No. l67 Main street,
Kingston. n. Y, IA gold filed belt pin. and
Lois Mech Pollard. aged ten, Sparrow
bush. Orange County, n. Y. German
silver purse.
Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
Ole Story of Mike and Jim

, Perhaps an hours hard search will find
him under the widest bed or buried deer
in the very darkest closet. The family
now has learned never to speak the word
bath in Mixes presence, for he takes IT
as a personal insult. But " he even hears
the water running he seems to feel just
as badly insulted, and disappears as quickly
and effectually.
Now Just see the contrast between him
and jim. In the summer time Jim has
been known to walk three miles to ;he
river for the swim that awaits him there
and even in the freezing cold weather The
water seems 20 lose none Of It's charm
If he can get through the ice in he goes
and swims around. positively smiling with
delight.
one morning his master turned the wa
ter on In the tub for his own BATH and
leaving the room for a minute came back
to find jim swimming around the tub as
oontentedly as you please. He does that
every single time he gets q chance. but
the family knows his little tricks now and
keeps a sharp watch on their morning
plunges.
Perhaps Jims great cleanliness is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
bright Spot on Avenue L
Young Girls Take Possession of Old School
Building at Holy Cross Mission.

can't afford to buy things ready made,
you know"
Across the hall are two more large rooms
for libraries. A few lonely books are al
ready on the shelves and three old maya
zines are OIL the table. But others will
come there is no doubt, according to the
Sister. There is sign on the door re-
ouesting silence.
IL haven't noticed that they obeyed that
notice" laughs the head Of the house.
but don't care. Ii was put up for their
benefit. because l supposed they would Ike
to be quiet, but if they don't, why all
right.
They really make all their own rules,
you know. They have n council Of four
to consult with me. They made that rule
about closing the house at 10 o'clock, too.
thought 1880 would do, but they said.
No. all nice houses close at 10. We
want ours to-. Saturday night the hour
is II. and if any one goes to the theatre
of course. one of the Sisters will let her
in later. But there really is no advantage
in making it easy for girl TO be on these
streets late Saturday nights, you know.
Girls in boarding houses have to walk up
ana GOWN tfle SlItels, tIdl Is tilc oHi'
place they have to see their men friends.
But our girls can entertain their friends
right here. We want them to-
The parlor for such friends is not the
last of the Sisters thoughtful provisions.
In the basement is a gymnasium all ready
TO be marked for a basketball court. The
ball and baskets have been given by a
friend of the mission. "Of course signs
the Sister, 'the girls are too tired TO play
very hard nights, but thought they would
enjoy romping down here and it will be a
pleasure to know they have a basketball
court to use stormy Saturdays in winter,
at least"
Last of all is q beautiful little chapel
where the girls may go or not, jus; as they
choose. The home will welcome all de-
nominations and the religious life of the
mission is quite separate from the home,
though easily accessible. There are &C
commodations for fifty girls, which will be
one more drop in the huge bucket of need.
for institutions of this kind fall infinitely
short Of the demand for them. but very
pleasant drop it promises TO be for the
young girls who are trying 10 support
themselves in lower New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
HosV TO 6Uin q Prize.

Contest No l (Unsimplihed Spelling Puz-
zle).-Choice Of sterling silver Tribune
badge. set OF battleship postcards a
German silver purse with chain. an infer
esting book. gold filled belt min q hoy
OF water color paints or gold alled n.
clasp for the neatest and best three
answers
Contest No. crhings to Think Abouo -
You may solve any two OF the four pux.
.'eA 'Iat you Ike. and for the neatest and
' .s TWO answers We offer the choice OF
the same prizes as In Contest No
Contest No. Our Letter Row
OF 81 is given for every letter nr,n,a, ''n
der this heading. The letter NAV contain
Incidents In Your life. anecdo,es ., 49,.
mover school experiences. things sssn a.
'raVe' OF made up stories. Thes. s,",,.a
must be original and must be written ON
one side OF the paper. Ls,ters sn,i,,aa -"