davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
.Qalet Wedding
Essef Sunday

a quiet wed ling faak elace IN Al M
tlersQn Sanaa ssl.ea Asass g sgs:.ss sgs:.ss
aseame the artda or a. r. Ressler.
kIleg illpHyJ WIS peFIogEen Dlf IIEEEV.
mr.. zG Il IS 4 var fsnstnr5 ns fiia Eqrrf
Pres byts an tsa saHreh uE Anderson 6siss
TOO < place at tha Frasby bytefIan Dars1a4 :
ntye For q klnl4 Me. and Mrs. ffess-
Ter viii lllqise Ei6tae ysis III sg. K,
Nix On AlskiIllleg street The bride is
one az fbt Is 8 most bdIst5
ladies while Mr. 1<assier Is yiel
.eniplDyA q the An sserson lnsel1i 1igeRcer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

ipes Mitchell. niaxzsR ol tesi
& ths clis sssliy soF tlla eoiulsg'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

aia9Sieffste w III HelI 81 HAL tl,syu- )
ship spent a. ii Iosifs In the q lty yes.
tefday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

few hcatse W e q ~ sssgilsy Sii
huAinaee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

3 b. i Gassssssay ard r. NJ. SnIllysslE
.of Honsa Path were g; sisg yez..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

On krsasoFe latn1s
B work will h gin his n0Tnsnf "a
s:s:: s:s:: ~. sos of tselel shoe
store located Ia the tssenss seEable.
q iaFI-s EpTcli llE FEieit VIII % Hiaeesi On
tiie sh gsld Il win Be c1Itplste Is
rap 5 s POSSIBLE The new fae,at 70
% inSt1tic9 81 tho building Wii. hs i
lkshleseG flltH sle affair and Sili
llys his e,,t atuSe = sl,,l,tee go
gQnds 70 Eestci sae
~ aiShsf o chaas and
slnesite IN tho tntegi0rs The
osf hxinres la nAa nfesen VIII
at0fe s. 81 be sS eompEefe nha as ha1,a- !
sSsne - ep5 q Eha afate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

% t,s
,oer TIE lc 4 isss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

- - IS iJ7l lisl 4 s -. u & ls3sI 4,
Town liz ere ii tx "a AZ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

b All TIC sss-.-s IS taxing stlsantnge;
Of tais pretty weats sills, erd going flsiis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

rs. I'd AslllinaehE of .1faa abnfF ls1
spending 4 faw day sia the 81 wiia
relatives
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

ii, u CeIy ana j a lc4fy 81 fasss
Creek were ID Tie efty ysstsFdsg al,
business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

~ w ~ Wal lISeF Of the Ffoneweis Sec
81 5n was among the visitors to spend
eEday IN the city.
o. fIall or near Denver was
AMONG the visitors TO- speiid d les
II. Waldrop of SDartanhnrg
spending q few days la the city, q
suost az tine Chiluola hotel. .
q Miss Marie Williams oi Greenvili
Yenll, y In the city, the guest of
X 6, Iaughlin on & ESeenyilin street
=
.. T.. Jackson 81 Hail tow nsElIp. 3
9ernleE member o. the general asseilz
bly, from this county. Ras ii the Il tg
yesse serdsys
Oscar aild Charles Stevenson Of the
Concord section left yesterday for
Z sksonyil lle 20 atte end n g EOnfed-j
crate reunion = S = ti i;
giIt Gordon 81 Bristol. el.I
Hfendtng q Feeio In tile cffy with
getansls Us fsnIIsnaa lssssaal llsl.sls Ia 4 a.
Forson aua IL recsiving i NIlFlfI WeiE
come here.
Edwin Holland, White Brown Kiss
Aunie Clara I.inder sflts MISS baiss
3laesWells pf kIart well On, 81, &
slsaday in the city, the guests Of n
aFrtle Kinney on Ealis street
% o 9 q q - D sI5s o s q s 81 Isl
az ; 81 1 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

hers w4s quite crowd et 4
tens kord EFlday ly
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
A CHEERING NOTE

Three or four items of news that
have not figured on the front page
during the last day or two are good
deal more important to us in a busi-
ness sense than the reports of des-
perate battles in Belgium and in
France. One was a statement pub
lished in a dispatch from Philadelphia
that as result of the rapidly in
creasing foreign demand for anthra-
cite coal a number of collier:es
which were closed last spring are
making preparaticrs fer early re-
sumption. Thousands Of men who
have been cut of work or ON half
time are promised full time. Orders
for coal are pouring into Pennsylvan-
ia from every part of the globe. The
Belgian and Rus sian coal fields are
affected by tie war. which also has
curtailed tie activity CT the Welsh
people. Europe is calling for cur coal
just as she is calling fer our wheat.
Another encouraging item comes
from Pittsburg, where reports that
the steel companies there are COM
pleting arrangements that are ex-
pected to develop tremendous
amount of actual business out of the
wide inquiry for steel now steadily
coming to them from Europe, South
America and other countries. With
in forty-eigl;t hours inquiries for
semi-finished steel. totaling more
ttan 10000 tons. have been re-
ceived from England alone.
All these rainbow signs showing
that the flood of business disturb
ances Is beginning to abate. We are
still shcrt of ocean transportation,
but we have the foreign demand. we
have the goods to supply it, and we
have the money to get the ships.
Under the c!rcum stances 1t will not
be possible 10 bottle up cur COM
merce much longer. Its outward flow
has in fact already been resumed to
some extent. But 1t will not be
long before It will be represented
by great armada of peaceful ships
conveying to Europe and South Amer
lea the food and the Industrial pro-
ducts which they can get nowhere
else.
Another cheering note is sounded
In New York dispatch which points
TO a unemployment OF large numbers
OF stevedores and ship laborers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
cHRlsT's BIRTH

Two thousand years ago there ap-
a bright star. Along tie road lead
ing east from that town there trav-
eled three Wise Men and their jour-
ney's end was marked by the spot
over which the star hung in the
heavens. In manger under that
star lay the Christ Child who had
just been born. The star was the
emblem of tie light which the Child
was thenceforward to spread
throughout the world. The Wise
Men following the lead of the star,
stopped outside the stable, haltered
their camels and going inside wor-
shipped the Child by pouring incense
and myrrh over it's form.
The incident as noted above has,
perhaps, been described more than
any other cne incident in the worlds
have used every language known to
man to picture that Child in the
1nanger, tie star overhead, the Wise
Mems visit and the mother sitting
near by. 1t is the first picture
taught us in childhood. Its memory
is always with us focusing the image
on the film of our brain and it is the
foundation for tie pictures that will
float across our minds when we are
passing into tie Unknown World of
Eternity. 1t is the picture. the sub
ject of which we celebrate at each
Christmastide 1t is tie Madonna of
all life, the artistic model of all ar
tisans.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
WHY WILSON lRRITATEs THEM

To a drunken man the most often
sive person in the world is a sober
man, which explains why the news
papers and politicians that are ON a
military spree are so incensed against
the president.
1t is not what the president said
that irritates them. 1t is the way he
said it. If we were to translate the
so-called war section of his message
into the vehement vernacular Of
Roosevelt, most of them would prob
ably agree with all of it.
Mr. Wilson is habitually and some
times exasperatingly sober. No mat
ter what the circumstances, he re-
fuses to lose his self-control. If the
house is on fire he does not carry the
mattresses downstairs and throw the
mirrors out of the window, and many
people think that he is altogether too
cool when he turns in the alarm.
Some folks who might agree with
him otherwise will never be able to
forgive him for his temperament.
That is why they are abusing him like
a red-handed traitor for his message.
Reading newspapers like the Tribune,
the man from Mars might think that
the president had recommended that
half the United States be ceded to
Japan and the other half be divided
amcng tie victors in the European
war. What Mr. Wilson actually did
was to define clearly and concisely
and accurately the traditional and his
torical attitude of the United States
toward armies and armament, but be-
cause lie did it coldly and calmly and
ssionately-pe1haps a little con-
temptuously so far as the nois.est
alarmists are concerned-it is charged
that he showed himself hopelessly in
different to the country's prepared
ness for defensive war.
There may be disadvantages now
and then in complete self-control
but ON the whole it is just as well
that the president is incorrigibly
averse to hysteria. A chief magis-
trate who refuses to get excited is
worth his weight in radium at time
like this. If there had been few
Woodrow Wilson's in the govern
ments of Europe, half the world
would not have been plunged into the
most devastating war of human his
tory.-New York World.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

When Carlson becomes governor It
Is his intention to bring forth a
scheme to reduce expenses by abol-
ishing the office of county judge in
the different counties of the state.
II Carlson wishes to reduce expen-
ses. let him start at the state house
and abolish many of the useless
boards that burden the state with
their vast army Of salaried subordin-
ates, tfat draw a salary anywhere
$1,000 to $4,000 yearly from state
funds. Abolishing tie office of pro-
bate judge Is of small consequence
when compared to the vest army Of
and factory inspectors, that are Of
no material benefit to the state and
draw fat salary.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

When the war broke out in Eur
cpe, Lloyd George, England's chan
cellor Of the excheQuer, led us to
believe that the United States was
indebted to great Britain in the sum
Of five billion dollars. Explanations
now show that the chancellor got
mixed in his figures, and construed
English investments in America as
United States debts. 1t may be that
English capital to the extent of five
billion dollars Is in private American
securities, but that is not the coun-
try. On the contrary, for the past
three years, the balance of trade be-
tween the two governments have
been in our favor to the extent Of
three million dollars annually. There
is a wide difference between invest
ment and debt.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Eight carloads of sugar beet seed
has been received at the Longmont
sugar factory, for supplying tie farm
ers in that district with next seasons
seed. This seed was shipped from
Germany at the outbreak of the war
and had been contracted for previ-
ously. to provide against difficulties
that may arise in the future. The
sugar company will raise seed thds
year to supply all the farmers next
year with home grown seed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
The Colorado Metal Mining

The Colorado Metal Mining as
sociatiCn has at this time wider
opportunity OF effecting tangible good
to Colorado than any similar organ
ization in the state. 1t is not ac-
complishing much and right now it
should be awakened to activity. Right
now We need 1t and at the annual
meeting next week there is a chance
to set it right. Partly, its failure is
due to lack of funds, but even this
condition relates back to the lack
Of force in the organization. in large
part this deficiency of funds could
have been changed by a more active
management. However, without
great fund, much might have been
accomplished in the way of publicity
through the newspapers of the state
and with the generous aid of the
mining and trade journals of the
country. There are ways open to
those who seek them and the min
ing association should have used
every means available. 1t had pub
lie sentiment to support it. 1t had
an aroused industry to aid it. 1t had
all the necessary elements but
lacked the enterprise and push"
AT the annual meeting let us get the
push. Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
John Hays Hammond Jr. has in.

John Hays Hammond Jr. has in.
vented new war projectile that
scatters a white heat mixture of mol.
ten steel when tie missile strikes
ranged that within five seconds after
it has been discharged, it's contents
are heated to 5,40O degrees Fahern-
heit. 1t also has chambers filled
with hydrocyanie acid whose fumes
are deadly when exploded. These
projectiles can be used in ordinary
machine guns, and may be used In
the European war.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Now Il at the great coal strike in
Cc!oraeo has been declared off. let
the state authorities see that the coal
companies. especially those in tie
southern part of the state, live up to
the laws that are now upon the
statute books. and the trouble may
said to be at an end. Colorado has
had enough of lawlcssness from both
operator and striker. and we wish
now to pursue tie even tenor of our
ways. by uniting her citizens and all
work in Larmcny for tie upbuilding
OF our state and its great possibil-
ties.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
GOODS VALUED AT $4,000
900 SENT TO BELGIUM

London. Eng. Dec. 1S.-A report is.
sued by the American commission for
the relief Of Belgium shows that car
goes valued at more than $4,000, 900
have been delivered in Belgium or
been arranged for. By January the
commission says 1t hopes to have
four ships arriving regularly every
week at Rotterdam, with relief for
the Belgians.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
NEW CURRENCY LAW

The general satisfaction expressed
in all sections of tie country over the
opening of the new currency system
of the United States is evidence of
widespread recognition of its merits
compared with that which it super
sedes.
This new system stands to the
credit of the Democratic party and
Willie by no means of as great a
service to the business men and to
the masses of tie people as it will
finally become, yet it is so great a
step forward and comes at a time it
was so much needed by all the peo.
pie, that they are rightfully giving
it hearty welcome.
Its beneficial effects are already
felt and business everywhere is now
going forward with reliance upon an
impregpable situation.
Panic is not to be imagined with
our financial institutions so strongly
based and SO admirably supported as
they are by this new currency sys-
tenn.
Legitimate and sound business op-
erations are now fully assured as to
credits and cash required in their
safe and conservative operations and
enterprises, dormant or uncompleted
through the stringency of finance dur
ing the past twelve months will now
be given vitality and strength and
enabled to go forward to successful
results.
Fer many, many years complaint
has been rife among the manufaotur-
ers and the merchants that their in
terests were subordinated by the
banks and trust companies to those
CT stock brokers and security specu-
latCrs, and also to that of the class
which may be termed speculators in
commodities.
These complaints have been fire.
quent, loud and numerous, and if they
have been we'll founded, correctly stat
ed as to such discrimination the in
dustrial and commercial interests
have surely suffered from such dis
elimination. Such discrimination can
have no place under the new system.
Real estate interests were under
the ban, as far as national banks
We're concerned, under the system
that has just been ushered out, but
under this new system the recogni-
ton of the realty the country will
go very far toward adding to the
business of the banks and to the pros
perity of the community.
The business facilities of every To-
cality are greatly increased, improved
and rendered far more efficient and
useful through the provisions of this
new currency law.
In every town, city, COUNTY and
state business can be enlarged and
expanded with safety and security
now and the people of the United
States have at last a currency sys-
tenn under their own control and one
that can be amended as required un-
til it affords them the maximum of
sound and safe service.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

The supreme court has rendered a
decision that tie state of New York
can legally extradite Harry X. Tlaw
from the New Hampshire authorities,
and place him again in the asylum
at Matteawan. This decision again
opens the case and will be vigorous
ly contested by Thaw's attorneys.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Eugene Zimmerman. the street car
magnate Of Cincinnatti is dead. Mr..
Zimmerman was the father-in-law Of
the Duke of Manchester.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

The coal strike in Colorado de-
creased the number of tons mined In
1914 from that Of 1913. by 1,1S3.577
tons. 1t is to be hoped that Colo
RADIO has seen her last coal strike.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Berlin has over a thousand hos.
p.tals in which to care for their
wounded. Nearly all of the art gal
leries of the city have been trans
formed into hospitals.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

The st. Ann Society will hold their
ninth annual ball in the X. of p. hall,
on Dec. 31st, music by Voll. Tickets
rs cents.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

There will be social meeting and
picnic lunch Of the Tuesday Reading
Club at the home of Mrs. w. U. S.
Parsons, on the afternoon of Dec.
Goth.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county commissioners
met for the month of December and
allowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

BY the will of tire late Mary Ann
Draper, widow Of the late Henry
Draper. Harvard college receives a
bequest Of S150,000.00
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Tie observer.-s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-24

Grand Total 2120.60
FRANK G. MOODY.
County Clerk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
/ Que espera
MIR. BANTER?

Bajo ell rubro al Pueblo Puertorri-
queno y al Hon. Comisionado de Educa-
ci6n" publicamos ell martes un suelto
recomendando al senior Francisco Ro-
driguez Lopez para Inspector General
de escuelas..
Vemos que va es hora de hacer los
nombramientos y Mr.. BANTER no los ha
hecho; y lie recordamos que los candida
tos del pals son para Subj Comisionado
don Jose Padin, para Inspector General
don Francisco Rodriguez Esta es la
voluntad del pueblo y hay que cumplir-
la.
al hacer nosotros dicha recomenda-
ci0n no nos unen con Rodriguez Lopez
lazos de amistad parentesco alguno,
simplemente por que es ell candidate
llamado a ocupar dicha plaza
Despues de hacer un detenido exa-
men del talento y capacidad de los dife,
rentes pedaogos del pals llegamos la
conclusion final de que Rodriguez es ell
candidate ideal
Anoche, estando en- la plaza p1blica
de este pueblo unadistinguido amigo me
manifesto que Mr. BANTER hara recaer
ell nombramiento referido en- nuestro
recomendado.
81 Mr. BANTER no nos atiende, Y
nombrara un continental para cubrr
dicha plaza, sera censurado por los
Puertorriquenos, pero, 81 al contrario,
esta nOticia que me ha comunicado ese
amigo resulta verdadera, le viviremos
etenamente agradecidos.
Repetimos, no tenemos una amistad
vieja con el senior Rodriguez 10 como
cimos ha POGO tempo, admramos su in
tellgencla, comprendimos que Ell aquel
cerebro Sc encierra un talento.
Somos amigos del senior Jose Padin,
cl actual candidate para el cargo de
Subj b-Comisionado, y de Mr.. BANTER ell
Comisionado, y estamos Seguros que e>.
tos dos senoreS son consequences admi
radores de la capacidad pedagogical del
senior Rodriguez
Hoy, mas que aver, necesitan los
Puertorriquenos demostrar su capaci-
dad ante el pueblo Americana
.IuStO DERECHO
Rio Piedras p. r. Nov. 26 de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
De San Germ5n

Tn amigo nuestro, residente desde
hace muchos amos en- la historica ciudad
de LAS Lomas'', nos da cuenta de un
trillante acto social acaecido ALI, no ha
muchos dias.
Y como la description que hace del
reteridc acto, nos parece muy apropia-
da, vamos reproducir los principales
parrafos de su carta, complaciendo asi
a nuestro amigo:
En- los 1ltimos dias de la pasada Sc
mana Sc celebro en- esta ciudad, ell en-
lace matrimonial de la gentil y distin-
guida seiorita Mercedes Sanchez Sam
bolin ell conocido comerciante de esa
Capital, don Manuel Suarez Acevedo.
Apadrinaron a los contrayentes la
distinguida sonora Fidela Sambol1n ell
coronel retirado del ejercito espanol
don Jose Sanchez Candel, padres de la
novia y los hermanos del novio dona
Cristina Suarez Acevedo don Fran
cisco Navia Blanco
Tambi6n fguraban como padrinos, la
respectable senora Angelina Becchi y
don Santiago Sambol1n y dona Ricardo
Sambolln y don Santiago Sambolin Jr,
abuelos Y tios de la novia respectiva-
mente.
La ceremonial Sc efectuo en- la iglesia
parroquial, lujosamente preparada, off
ciando ell Reverendo Padre Juan Goros-
tia.
Terminada 6sta, la comitiva Sc dirigio
la casa de los senores de Sanchez Sam
bolfn donde los distinguidos invtados
fueron obsequiados esplendidamente,
con profusi6n de dulces, licores cham
pagne.
Momentos despues salieron los recien
casados en- autom0vil para San Juan,
donde han fjado su residencia.
Los muchos y valiosos regalos que re
cibieron los novios son prueba evidente
de las grandes consideraciones que go
zan Ell esta ciudad, tanto la nueva pa
reja como Sus distinguidos familares -
Ell BOLETIN Sc asocia a las numero
sas felicitaciones recibidas por los j0ve-
nes esposOs les desea toda suerte de
rrosperidades en- su nuevo estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
Musica en- la plaza

Programa del concerto que la banda
municipal dara manana en- la plaza
Baldorioty.
Obertura Opera, "Tannhausser', de
Wagner.
Gran jota de concerto Opera Espa'
nola, La Dolores de Breton.
(Cornetin obligado (solista) G. Diaz)
Marcia de la opereta, "La Gavota -,
(estrenO), de Wives.
Selection de la Opera, II Pagliacci
de Leoncavallo.
Tromb6n solista Francisco Tizol. So
prano V. Vazquez.
Danza, "Don Celso", de p. Font.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-28
Del campo de- batalla
Continuation de la "a. plana.)


FL dia IL de Septiembre, los alema-
mes intentarcn pasar ell Niemen por
Kowno y Grodno, con ell fin evidente
de ocupar aa Inca Bielosko- Wilma, gi-
rando despues hacia la izquierda, para
deiar detras las tropas moscovitas que
combatian con ell frente austriaco.
FL plan, con cuya realization habrla
mejorado mucho la situaci6n de los aus
triacos, fracas6 por complete.
FL 13, la tentativa fue contra ell
puente de Ossowiec, insistiendo en- la
operaci6n de volver sobre Polonia.
FL ataque a Ossowiec fue formida-
BILE, en- el tomaron parte los famosos
morteros de %, transportados por ell
ferrocarril de Grajewo. La infanteria
alemana intent6 ell asalto a los. fuertes
pero no consiguio su objetivo
Las fortalezas de Ossowiec resistie
ron bien; ademas, las del sector Sur
fueron las que mas tuvieron que resis
tir, puesto que las de la parte Norte
estan protegidas por los pantanosos te-
rrenos, que t:enen 45 Kilometres de lar
go unos sieIe de ancho.
Rechazados los alemanes EN- su fan
co izquierdo, no pudieron insistir EN- ell
ataque con su ala derecha contra Osso-
wiec, porque entire Grajewo y Angus
tow hay 40 Kilometres, y entire Angus
tow Rajgrod solamente 20.
Los rusos pudieron en- una sola mar
cha desde Augustow atacar la reta-
guardia austriaca.
FL dia IA, los alemanes cambiaron la
defensiva por la ofensiva, realizando
vigorosos contraataques. Pero los ru-
sos Sc valieron una vez mas de su supe
roridad Ell ei conocimiento del terrene
Sc impuso una retirada precipitada
las tropas germanas pisar la Prussia
oriental.
En- la gran batalla la poblaci0n que
mas ha SufrIdo ha Sido SuWalski En-
SnS alrededores, los muertos formaban
enormes montones La Infanteria ale
mana cay6 especialmente barrida por
las ametralladoraS.
No niegan los rusos las bajas que la
artilleria aemana les ha causado pero
nadie que haya podido yer estos cam
pos negara Qeu la peor parte de este
primer combate ha sido para los alema-
mes. No es exagerada la cuenta que Sc
Ina echado s0bre sus bajas 10000 entire
lnlertos, herdos y prisioneros.
Vendra despues 10 que venga, que Ell
punto 4 vaivenes de la suerte guerrero
es aventurado predecir NADIA; pero el
efccto moral de la victoria de los Ejer-
citos del Zar sobre los del Kaiser ha
sido grande en- el pals.
va Sc sabe ell que da una yez, pue-
de dar dos veces.
Demetrio KOBINOFF.
EEECTOS DE ESCRTTORTOS