davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

-iQue es este! Ghemos de dormir-
nos por ventura? eXclam6 n de los
~convidados a Ia vez que vaciaba una
copa de Borgona.
-;Y QuiGn piensa en- dormir? res
pondi6 una VOC fresca Y sonora de
mujer.
Esto tenia lugar. en- ell comedor de
Ia ass de una mujer de vida galante,
muy celebre en- Paris en- aquella epo-
ca.
Fulmcn, bailarina de renombre, mas
por ser Ia Querida de lor c., par
de Irlanda Y rico como I'm Creso, que
por su tale1to co~reografico, habia
dado aquella noche en- su hotel de la
avenida de Marbeuf una espl6ndida
cena a varios de sus admiradores.
Cera que a las cinco de la maiana
aun TO habia terminado.
Lord c., habia hecho de aquel
hotel, IN palacio en- miniature, bajo
la direction de I'm afamado arquitec-
to.
BESIDE Ia media noche, en- que ha-
bia dado principle Ia cena, Sc sirvie-
ron los mejores who's con p~rofusi6n.
Los ~convidados No pasaban de dieZ,
i &c r.:as edad ten:a. era IN joven
oaIque-o holandGs Y no pasaba de
los treinta amos Y Ell que e edad
cont-ba, era una joven ~corista que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

| que harias muy bien en- no dejar es-
capa- Ia OCCASION que te Sc p%resenta,
las mujeres de u Glaze Sc GOTHAM 4
! buenos precios mientras son j6yenes,
pero en- pasando de los veinticinco
abriles sufren una gran desprecia-
ci6n. Bajo este aspecto la question,
tie corviene c~asarte, pero las mule
res que como til estais acostumbra-
dag a que os hagan la corte pna
nlultitud de ~adoradores, cometeis una
solemne majaderia capitalizando
vuestro amor, en- raz6n a que 81 to-
lerais a un amante seis meses, os
hastiais de I'm marido a los ocho
dias.
-Estoy Observance, amigo Mauri-
clio, dijo Fulmen, que hariais un buen
padre predicador; vuestros oyentes,
W. que no otra cosa sacarfan de vues-
,tros sermones n jaqueca terrible.
-Mejor quisiera verte amar, CONT
MO Mauricio, a IN pintor de catres o
que debutaras en- Ell Odeon, que ca
sarte con I'm ingles, aunque este Sc
lame lord g..
-Discrepo de vuestra opinion, dijo
Mini Pompadour, joven g~raciosa y es-
%pirtuai. 81 Fulmen tiene deudas,
NADIA mejor puede hacer que haliar
un marido ingles que las pague.
--Conste, sehores, replica Fulme1
jovialmente, que 81 me case con lord
c.. no IS porque tenga necesidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

tenia diecisiete amos.
Amigos MOS, dijo Fulmen SEN
tandcse 4 la mesa, os he reunido pa
"a que me deis vuestra opinion sobre
un suceso que podria verificarse Ell
dia menos pensado.
-iAcaso piensas en- %casarte? lie
pregunt6 Malvina, joven de ojos ras-
gados Y negra cabellera.
10 has acertado. dijo friameAte
Fulmen.
Despues agrego:
Sabeis, amigos MOS que me voy
hacienda vieja?
-iQue edad tienes? lie %pregunto
Mauricio Stephan, periodista de po-
ca mo1ta.
I'm poquito indiscreta es a pre-
gunta, pero como Sc trata de I'm ne
gocio, respondere con franqueza-y
anaGi6:-La mujer tiene tres edades,
la cue dice. Ia que tiene Y Ia que re-
preSenta.
-Ocurrente estais, dijo uno de los
convidados.
Fulmen continue:
-Yo digo que tengo VENTURES
amos, trato de representa- veInUe Y
en- realidad tengo veintisiete.
ESQ es grave, amiga mia, dijo
cl banquero holandGs, tn edad es pro-
pia para que trates de hacerte amar
por I'M viejo millionaire.
-Gracias por el c~onseio, replico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06
EXPLICACION

n, yenustiano Barbosa
cc,;so5o con Ia camisan
m,o s:en,ra ba sido enemigo
10 toda maniobra indicna,
n,o corda,a Las acciores
do /, csnte porrir;sta.
one So arzara en- armas contra
De una odiosa tirania:
que aunoue estaba en- o. Senado
nouo Nm neto uorfirista.
-i bo.s varios amos
o,-ro II ono antes so hacia
IL da,or,,r , Ios indies
c~,;tarlss sus familias
nov, obrcarIos con tales
,oc,,rsos . one So rindan:
5o.;,oo.
-, .or,;;on
-. IA o,a ~ Sonora
chi,lan los indios. Y an vista
de que alguien ala "se mUe'e
como 81 hiciera {" C""'"
'" o'"e"' ;o- i,5;oc
sonora,sa
o,,a rnrca So esta tranQuila,
lbs sambutan en- fIrgones,
10 m!smo que mei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

-Hasta ahora, el unico beneficio
que me ma reportado Ia association, es
ell haber tornado ana especie de pro-
ceso. con sus correspondientes pleas
iustificativas. q cada uno de los COM
paneros de IA espada. EStoS proce-
SOS Sc italian en- poder de IN viejo
servidor MIC Y las copias a bordo de
un navio que en- breve zarpara para
America. Mi viejo servidor tiene or
den de que. 81 dentro de veinticuatro
horas no NE halla en- parte alguna,
presentarse al p~rocurador del rey Y
hacerle entrega de los originates de
vuestro proceso.
-Coronel. dijo de Asst con tono de
~reproche; creo que habeis obrado de
lijero.
Amigo, respondi6 friamente Ell
coronel, los negocios son negocios, y
todas las precauciones son pocas; po-
dia suceder que no a~ceptarais 10 que
voy q proponeros Y en- camb;o asesi-
marine.
-;Por quien nos tomais, ~coronel?
exclamaron los reunidos.
-Senores, contesto el coronel iro-
nicamente; hay preguntas a las que
no Sc puede responder: todos nos CO.
nocemos.
Despues continue:
-Pues bien, sehores, los documen-
sos de que ha pocos he hablado, va
len un million de frances. tQue res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06
Fulnlen.

i isA3SA
-iCon quien tie casas?
Con lord c.,
-Buen partido, dijo ell banquero.
tn prometido tiene mil libras esterli-
mas de renta. Apruebo tn idea.
y yo tambien, dijo la corista
m~o-diendose los labios de envidia, Y
anadi6: Sole una cosa me parece ex-
trana.
-Veamos cual es, dijo Fulmen.
Me extrana, no ell que til te ca
ses con e., sino que e. quiera casarse
contigo.
-Pues n cosa es bien sencilla,
ccntest6 Futmen. Cuando conoci a
lord c.. tenia el prop6sito de mar
charse a Ia India Y pegarse all IN IT,
re, padecia de esplin ) 70 logre GU
rarle y durante tres amos vive dis
traido, causandole placer ell Dir decir
oue 20, 81 idclo, no he degrade arrui-
narIe : como al parecer Sc va abu-
rriendo del idolo, cree que convertible
este en- mujer propia, lie distraera
mas.
-Querida, dijo Mauricio, voy a dar-
te IN ~consejo y aunque de antemano
Sc que no 10 seguiras, quiero, no obs
tante, darte-o.
-Os escucho con atencion, dijo
Fulmen.
Mauricio continue: Sin que por es-
to tie ofendas, amiga Fulmen, creo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06
pondeis?

pondeis?
Que vuestras pretenciones son
tan justas como modestas, dijo Lem
bin.
-Sois cinco, continue ell %coronel, y
81 estais conformes con mi p~eticion,
libradme cada uno I'm cheque de dos
cientos mil frances, contra vuestros
respectivos banqueros. 81 accedeis,
quemare todos esos papeles Y yo me
retirara. 4 tcualquier capital de pro-
vincia.
Dicho este, ell coronel Sc llevo las
manos con aire distraido a los bolsi-
los de su pantal6n, acariciando las
cu!atas de las pistolas que en- ellos
guardaba, dispuesto a matar al pri-
nero cue Sc insubordinase.
Felizmente, todos aquelloS hombres
comprendieron 10 dificil de su situa-
ci6n Y firmaron la cantidad pedida
por el coronel.
Al dia siguiente Y en- prescncia de
todos los interesados Sc destruyeron
los papeles que formaban ell historical
de los miembros de Ia association.
Sin embargo, todos %ignoraban que
existian otros datos recopilados por
el difunto Gontran, acompahados de
una extensa memoria de aque.la aso-
ciaci6n de bandidos de frac.
Aquellas memorials obraban en- po-
der de Juana, ls yiuda del marques
Gontran ds Lscy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Paa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06
TIROS Al BLhNCO
VIAJE

Refiere genie guasona
que LUIS Cabrera, hace POGO,
Sc dirigi6 4 un regociante
de Ia Argentina, Y en- orc
le habl6 porque hablar zen plata
"a resulta fastidioso)
V en- unas cIantaS palabras
Que la lumbrera del foro
carrancista. dijo n hombre
con uuien buscaba acor1odo,
pudo este bien darse ~cuenta,
cues n pesc0 al vuelo pronto,
de que "Urrea." hablando en- ter
(minos
muy mondos Y muy lirondos,
lie preparaba IN sablaZo
para beneficio de otros.
Ash fue que. sin disgusto
nj echar lumbre por los oJos
como dicen cue Ia lama
Venus cuando esta furioso,
diio a Cabrera el banGuero
con muy comedido tono:
"Vayase listed al inferno"
.Oigame usted..... POGO q
poco...'-
dicen que dijo Cabrera
a'zando la voZ de pronto;
pero su i~nterlocutor,
claro Y en- el mismo tono
diio de nuevo a Cabrera:
-Yo a Ia fcrma nc me opongo:
puede listed irse rolando
O puede irse POGO q p2co"
como listed dice; no eNljo
. oue emprenda su viaje a bor6o
de IN roderoso autom6vii;
81 q~uiere. puede il a lomoS
de IN burro, o puede If a pie.
icon u vaya me conformo!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

Maestro. dice csc capallero que
81 encoge Ia tela.
lie viene ancho el traje
ST. senior.
-Pues die que 81 baboso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06
Ell MAS ANTIGUA AHoRCADo

FL Ease mas antigua de ahorcar q
un hombre. Sc eta en- e. Genesis
cuando Sc refiere Ia ejecucion del
primer despensero de Faraon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

No eS corto ei numero dc oDTaS
t~eatrales que yo he visto y que han
sido inspiradas por Ia guerra: las
unas son alegres como LA sonora
" SUI ahijado;" otras son conmove-
doras como .sLa elevation; otras
todavia mas raras, sin embargo-mez
ELAN la fantasia con 10 tragico, CO.
mo DE un dia a otro.'
Pero todavia estoy en- espera de
la obra que ponga en- esccna al tipo
mas conmovedor, al mas admiral. e
de esta guerra.
;Quien es el?
Ell territorial.
Nuestros autores han ~conservado
esta idea que data de las guerras de
otros tiempos: hacienda a un lado 4
los oficiales, solamente Sc batcn los
| i6venes de veinte amos. En-, ell tea
tro, e! heroe tiene siemprc Veinte
amos.
Este mismo error 10 ne enContra-
do en- gran numero de a~rticulos de
p~eri0dicos. en- los libros Y eli los dis
cursos. Unos escriben y otros dicen
"Nuestros muchachos jITenes SOL
dados -"
"Estos sublimes muchachos que Sc
. han sostenido en- Verdun...'
"iTanta juventud sacrificada al
Moloch de Ia guerra"
No tiene la menor duda que los
iovenes Sc baten Y az ;ay. con una
abnegacion sublime y que no hay.
! NADIA tan bello como la Marcia ha-
cia Ia victoria Y hacia IA muerte, de
estas fa!anges de ~franceses de veinte
amos.
Pero hay otros tambien.
Los reservistas. los t~erritoria!cl,
hasta los r. 4. r, quienes sc en-
! cuentran en- las filas juntanle"te con
los i6venes... Pensad en QIe hay
, hombres de cuarenta amos ' Dc mas
todavia entire las tropas de ataque:
cazadores de a pie, zuavos, tnadores.
E,llos cast tienen Ia edad dc don Die
90 V Sc baten como ell Cid.
70 p:do una obra teatral--s! es
cue las obras Ieatrales no son super
fluas-en Ia cua! el hGroe, que deba
ser admirable Y amado, sea un terri
torial.
E. territorial tiene los cahellos
CRISES Y con mucha ~frecLeacia cs
; ca!vo. Lejos de rasurarse comPieta-
mente Ia cara para asemejarse a los
! aviadores de IA Vida rarlsiense,
! lleva con lealtad IN espeso bigote,
hasta una barba cordial, por otra
parte con sal Y pimienta. Nlste {!
uniforme que !e proporciono In In
tendencia: "el no sabe NADIA de las
botas que suben hasta las rod!i!as nj
de las pOlainas de cuero amarillo Y
rechaZa los borceguies de cCrreas
complicadas; listed nunca 10 vera en-
corazado con lujoso correaje Y to-
dos los tahalies del mundo NJ valen.
| cara e.. tanto como una adecuaCa
alforja que la "burgIesa' haya lie
nado con provisiones Y con IN puen
litro de vino del pals.
All. evidentemente que este no es
un ~personaje propio para las ooras
! teatrales en- las que ell hOmbre ANA
do tiene. necesariamente. que ser
lampino, delgadO. usar tocado de
aviador V estar hecho para heheT, no
Ell vino del pals. sino hebldas anne
/ ricanas en- una cantina V hacienda
uso de una paja. Ell territorial es
evitado por los autores d~ramaticos Y
| por los novelistas. cQuG quieren US
tedes?. No 10 encuentran poetico..
Pues bien, 70 10 e]ncuentro subll-
(me
Emilio Augier escribi6 este verso:
va padre de familia. va poeta, yo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-06

Cuando necesite libres en- espanOl,
diriiase q Ignscio E. L0zaKC.-lls
v. Sta Rnaa Ave San AHtoai0. Tas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
BUY A HOME

Prices are going up, but these are
real bargains:
-Four room house and big lot on
Johnson avenue for $3.50 cash.
Three room house and corner lot on
jefferson street for $3.50, on very easy
terms.
Four room modern home on Pine
street, for only $3.50, on terms.
Six room house on Oak avenue for
$1,7oo, on terms.
elk room modern house and big lot
on Ninth street for only $2,45o.
Three room house and corner lot In
Second Hot Springs for only 5000.
Several good lots on pavement at
very low prices.
chiieote. 633 Main st. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
IA TOILETTE OggkO 70
gOcAPg FROM CHARGES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nay a.
Senator Robert n. La Toilette has de-.
mandsd that the senate committee on
privileges and elections dismiss charg'
o. OF disloyalty alsd against him BY
inc Minnesota public safety commits
zion.
Thru his attorney. Gilbert q. Roe.
Ia Follstts asserted there was no dis.
loyalty In his speech ut st. Paul ON
september 20. 1917. when he declared
Tic United States did not have sudi.
Gent grievance against Germany to
warrant . declaration Of war.
hoo asked the committee to report
p" the senate that II had found no evil
a'nce to warrant La Follett's expul.
zion. S5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
SALTS If BACK HURTS OR
..KM \ TABLESPOONFUL OF
LADDER E,.THElsS

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
ur blood Is filed with uric acid. says
well known authority. who warns
s to be constantly on guard against
ldney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork;
Trey get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste 10 70.
tained In the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead. and you have
singing pains In the back or the
urine is cloudy. full OF sediment. or
the bladder IL irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; whom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
Letters From
The People
Editor Evening Herald:

Editor Evening Herald
Dear Sir--Concernlng the names
published in the Herald OF May 22d, in
the yellow list, wish 10 say that there
were some names, and one in partlcu.
lar, that ought not to be there. Mr..
Floyd Err has been under heavy ex.
pense since last June. His wife has
been very III. and underwent serious
operation the 1st OF May In Portland.
Under these conditions | believe Mr..
Ere had very good excuse for not
getting q bond at this time ! think
there has been great injustice done
to Mr.Erz by printing his name among
those who rightfully belong in that
class. To right that wrong, believe
II Is only right that his name be taken
from that list and some explanation
.aue thru the columns OF your paper.
In order that the public may know the
truth. Respectfully--H. l.. II.
Editors Note)-!The Evening Her.
aid regrets exceedingly any injustice
that may have been done Mr.. Err or
any other person thru the publication
Of the "yellow list and wishes the
fact understood that It's publication
was done under governmental instruc.
tions thru the Liberty Loan county
chairman. who brought the list to the
Office as II appeared in the columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
OUT MEAT # YOUR
KIDNEYS, ACT BADLY

you have severe hsadaches. nervous
and dissy spells. slssplsssnsss. acid
stomach or rheumatism n bad wealth
or. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful In glass OF water bs.
fore breakfaet each morning. and In
q few days your Kidneys will act
ane. Thh famous salts % made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice.
combinsa with litAia. and has been
used for generations 70 dush and
stimulate clogged kidneys. to nsu.
tralise the acids In urine 20 II is>uo
longer . source OF irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts ID inexpensive and cannot
injurs; makes . delightful e6srvss-
cent lithia-watsr drink. and nobody
can make . mistake by taking . 1T
10 occasionally 70 keep The kidnsys
clean and activAs-A6E F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
MANY sGLiGvG THAT
Won HiNogN0uRo 10 DEAD

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 24.--The rumor that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg died re-
Gently has. become very generally
among the enemy In the back areas. a.
we'll as among civilians. What basis.
II any. there 10 for this rumor is not
known here. p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
New Railroad Building
South From Astoria
copysighs Han sehsanss & Mars

ASTORIA Nav -Ras ON road
sprucs railways running furnished BY
Caop have been laid for sake Of
miles The built OF ting into the spruce ne
The road to
souhery direction for
been
to developed rail- Gesed that may ~ some
roads coming be extended to connect WIN so"e
sovsnmsnt having the trans line
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
FREIGHT RATGs

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Juno I. 1918. charges for hauling
freight will be advanced to 1oc per 100
rounds.
WESTERN TRANSFER CO.
CITY TRANSFER CO..
q. X. TRANSFER co. 23.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
RESIDENCE eHAMoss HANDS

]. 8. Wilburn yesterday purchased
a four room house at 7s6 Washington
street from Lem L. 0ehagen at Odessa'
The new owner is given immediate
possession. The deal was made thru
the agency Of the Smith Realty com
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-24
A LEADER IN L,Fe ,msvRAMce

The Mutual LIE q New York. the
company that has earned more and has
paid more to policy helders than any
other company In The world.-oeo. G.
Ulrich. District Manages. 1t.6
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

evil he attributes to a lack of dis
cipline in American homes and lax
administration of the laws. "Our
children as a class" he says, ''re-
sent discipline as an INFRINGEMENT
upon their rights. They are head
strong and inconsiderate. Not being
controlled and guided, they lack self
control"
The charge is all too true. The
rod has been spared so long that
the art of using it effectively is a
lost one. The serious complaint
about the schools of today is their
powerlessness to enforce discipline.
The teacher has been deprived of her
immemorial privilege to be mistress
of her school. She is there on suf-
ferance, a guide to intelligence, a
gentle hinter, but no longer a COM
peller with the rod or the strap to
aid her. She has been deprived of
her authority as the governor of her
school room and has been denoted
to the rank of a mere observer who
must pass the correction on to higher
authority. Because few teachers
abused their pupils then all teachers
must be crippled in one of the things
most essential to the proper conduct
of a class. 1t was pretty good wis
dom in the old declaration that If
you spare the rod you spoil the child
The Pilot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
ABSOLUTION.

AS soon as we are capable of dis
pleasing God we must confess our
sins, and can then receive absolution.
A little sinner of six and half or
seven years old, if he had committed
a mortal sin, has as much need to re-
ceive dissolution as if he were thirty
or forty.
Some children, who have not been
we'll instructed, believe that they do
not receive absolution until the even
ing before their first communion.
This is a great mistake, and quite
contrary to the teaching of the
Church. These children, if they think
they cannot receive absolution, may
make their confession carelessly and
without a real sorrow, land SO remain
in state of mortal sin until the time
of their communion. What prepare
ton to receive our Lord for the first
time! Do not act thus, my dear child
Every time you go to confession pre-
pare yourself as we'll as you can to
receive absolution, and with great hui
mility ask your confessor to give it
to you. He will do so very gladly,
feeling happy to see you so piously
disposed. Sometimes, however, when
a child is very young, the priest may
think it right to give only his bless
ing, without the dissolution, though
the little penitent may have the best
dispositions in the world: firstly, be-
cause he fears the child might not
understand the ahsolution; and, Sec
ondly, because it is not really re-
quired, as the little soul is quite pure,
never having been stained by mortal
sin.
The absolution is like a second bap-
tism. When you receive it fervently,
and with your whole heart, you are as
pure as on the day of your baptism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
HEAVENS BRIGHTEST STAR.

''She wrote no books; she painted
no pictures; she thrilled no audi
ences with her eloquence; she in
augurated no great reform. She
spent her life in none of the brill
liant spheres for which many of our
girls sigh today. She simply lulled
a little babe on her breast, she
pressed it's face close to her mother
heart, she went about her household
duties there in a Nazareth kitchen;
she filled her water pitcher at the
we'll, lighted her fires, and prepared
her frugal meals, unwaited upon,
unattended by any, save the angels
that lowered unseen.
yet through all ages past, and
throughout all ages to come, her
name is, and will ever remain, the
most blessed among women.
Artists may paint, writer's may
write, singers may sing, right on to
the end of time, but none can ever
hope to rival in amending love and
reverence the wife of an humble
carpenter of Galilee. They are ali
but as earth's tiniest candle to
heavens brightest star. Earth's
greatest women was great by virtue
of her motherhood.
"a Maiden of Judea went up so
close to the throne of God; she kept
the chamber of her heart so pure
that the Lord of Hosts entered in and
laid upon her breast the Saviour of
men.
Earth has nothing greater than
the loving devotion of a woman who
is pure in heart. We need Marys
from Nazareth yet; we need them
everywhere. Let our girls aspire,
by all means. Let them be ambi-
tious, but let them not forget amid
LIES feverish rush to sit often at
the feet of the Master, to learn His
touch, to get the Madonna's secret. :"