davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
La Entente y el Gobierne
de Hungr1a
Una nOtd de NJ. GlemenCedu

Budapest, 25, noche. La misi6I
anilitar de la Entente entreg6 Official
mente ell siguiente telegrama del pre-
Silente de la Conferencia de Ia paZ
NJ Clemenceau, al Gobierno hdngaro
Las potencias aliadas V asociada.
han examinado nuevamente los infor
mes contenidos en- la information dC
"a mission de generates de la Entente
Tn Budapest V los recibidos pos otro.
conductos, concernientes los aconte
cilnientos recientes que Sc han pro
elncido en- Budapest.
SuS cOncluSiOneS son las Sigllipntes
Las potencias aliadas V aSociada.
tienen ell mayor deseo de concl,!ir cor
ei pueblo hlingaro una paz duradera
pero estiman que no pueden hacerlt
en tanto que ei Gobierno hlingaro ac
rual siga en- ell Poder.
El GObiernO ha sido ostablecido, nc
no por la vOluntad del pueblo. sine
por I'm golpe de Estado eiecutalo pol
an pequenO grupo de Policfa. baiC
la protection de un Ej6rcito eXtran
Jero y tiene por jefe I'M miembro dc
la famila de los Habsburgos, los que
por su pOlftica v su ambici6n, son el
gran parte respOnsables de las calami
dades que ell mundO ha sufrido V sufri
ia ann durante mucho tempo
Una paz negOciada por un GObier
no de ese genero no podrfa ser una
paz duradera. y por Otra parse. los
Goblernos aliados V asociados 10 pue
den concederle la ayuda economical dc
cue Hungrfa tanta necesidd tiene.
81 ell archiduque Jose responde que
eStd dispuestO, antes de entrar en- re-
laciones con los Gobiernos aliados Y
asociados, a someterse la prucba de
una consulta popular. nosotros lie con
testamos que ESQ no puede satisfacer-
nos puesto que has elecciones Sc harlan
bajo los auspicios dc una administra-
ci6n al frente de la cual Sc encuentra
ell mismo archiduque.
En- la desgraciada Situaci6n actual
dc Hungria es muy diffcil obtener POI
medic de elecciones una expression
eNacta de la vOluntad popular.
IIabrfa diticultades insuperables 81
las elecciones Sc hicieran bajo la i'll
vestigaci0n de un Habsburgo, hasta
81 la misma Asamblea elegida ell esas
condiciones representase verdadera
mente al pals, nadie la admitir.a.
-Asf, pues, Ell el inter6s de Ia pa2
cnropea los GobiernOS aliados asocia
dos Sc ven Obligados IL insistir para
qEe ell actual prctendientc al Podel
supreme del Estado hltngaro prcsentc
%n- dimisi6n, en- que un G)biernC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

una impOrtantfsima casa de peli
culas.
Dicha casa ha telegrafiido a
Charles Chaplin prometiendole
Glen mil frances por una cinta ell
la que figure como protagonista
su hijo cuando cumpla los seis
meses de edad.
El suceso mas graciOso que ha
precedidO al nacimiento del pc
Queho Chaplin ha sidO la apuesta
sostenida por sus padres des-
de algunOs meses antes de venir
al mundO.
Chariot sostenia que su primo
genito seria nina. Mildred Ha-
iris Chaplin, por el contrar;o, su-
ponfa que habia de ser milo.
La discussion, bastante animada
entire los esposos, termin6 con ell
siguiente dialogo:
Tie apuesto diez mil dolares
a que sera nina-dijo Chariot.
-Tengo la firme Greene a de
que sera niho-replic0 la espOsa
de Chariot.
% Aceptas la apuesta ?--pre-
gunt6 Charles Chaplin.
-Acepto-contest0 ella.
Y la sehOra de Chaplin ha re-
cibidO de manos de su esposo ell
mismo dia del nacimiento del pc
queno Chariot La suma de diez
mid d6lares.
iLuego dicen que los chicos no
vienen con ell pan debajo de los
brazosl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

ferrncarriles Y carreteras que acOrtail
silycn para que el comercio importa lie
dc suyo ya. traslade los productos de
la TERRA de la industria desde los
puntos donde Sc recolectan fabrican
los de consume A eStos obferOs del
trabajo industrial v agrfcola represen-
tan tambien, los artistas de la palabra
que visitan estas playas. A la iuyen-
tud espalOla que hace patria con su
trabajo intellectual Y manual Sc refe-
RIA el inSigne Villaespesa al invocar el
nolhbre de la juyentud espailola para
saludar la puertorrique1a. POr ESQ
la conclrrencia que acudi0 los salo-
hes de la Alta Escuela a rendirle un
homemade de admiration. concurrencia
compuesta Ell SUI mayorfa de i6venes
que Sc estan prcparando para las lu-
chas de la vida Y que quieren hacer
Puerto Rico grande por la ciencia. pOr
las artes, por la industria, por la agri
cultura iacogi6 con nutridOS aplauSos
las frases del pOeta Y devOlvi0 con es-
pfritu fraternal el mensaje de amor
paz de la juventud espahdla.
Para correspondent al homemade de que
era ObjetO. Villaespesa recito. como el
sabe hacerlo, las pOesfas AimQ EspdlO-
la y Alma, AndalUsa, Una atronadora
saliva de aplaus0s salud6 ell final de
ambas producciones del exquisite poe
ra ocup6 ell estrada la distinguida
seflOra de YillaeSpesa Y dijo con. amor,
con entusiasmO.con devOci6n verdadera.
un trozo de III 4lcdsar de lGs PerlGs, la
obra maestro del ilnstre viSitanfe.
Largo ratio dur6 la oyaci6n hecha
al matrimonio artista Y bellfsimas j0-
yenes que con sus encantos alegran el
jardfn humaeaeiio regalaron bouquets
Y coronas, de flores naturales los
seilores tie yillaespesa.
.Acompanaron a los visitantes el Co
misionado de sEducaci6n, Mr.. Miller y
Sra. el notable poeta puertorriqueno
don Luis LIorens Torres, con su elegan
te esposa.
Los huespedes fueron despedidos con
una calurosa ovaci6n Y los acordes
de la .BorinQuena.
CARLOS VIAITIO.
I = V b. fa.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
Sobre Seguros Otorgados por
Companies no registradas
en- Puerto Rico

Sc llahla Id atenci6n a aqueilas per-
soilaS que dpSeHIl asegluar suS propie-
dtides Ell Puerto Rico due Ie Sttci0n
] ,22S. apartad0 =. del C6Ni@o Civil pses
cribG que no ftistc c0Ht,Wfo d mpnoS
que haya I'm Uhjet0 dattrmiliadg qtte
DH@do str matc,iH dtl MisHio.
La secci6n Us, pdtrat0 8 del nhs-
mo C0digd. que "sptFicios c0HfrdFiDs Il
ID Leg no pueden ser mate!ia ii tdus;i
de un contrato. V
La secci6n Ia de ese C6digo. que
los contra toS sin catSa. o con cOusG
HicitG. no pr0dHceH cfcct3 d'GalD. Es
Hicifu 10 cdHsd cHdjtdO 81 Op0Hc a lds
Lcycs ID q Ia UOrat. a.'''' $
i Dog SON las causas de todo contra to
de SECURE: protection contra algtfna
eyentualiiitltt garantizada pQr, el, ase.
gurador,nNfel pago de una ,suma estipu
lhda.i o! ,pipniio, por parte del asesnr
radoA1'ti ;f}s..t III 3tGHi, n
per0 iesa protection 10 ,puede:7 ser
otnrgada,pon mnS Compailia ,de SECURES
e3tranjera que noise haSa, rSyistrado,
III. h,,biere enupla con los dRmqs pre-
iccptos dc leSqep kS!!p. Riee.a persona cqa
al Al spp'ht'iesiAenFi ista bIfHla, p9r a sasl |
ploiiibille Ia esecci S5S, pd4rflliafto pd4flit Z dfl
r0gligoaRolltiG39 MIA su veTr persona "a a al
gunaten Rnertq Rico puede ,IeSalmpepqte as ny ql3
I1asar ipremips Il una ConpaLia en- { esass ssls
co4ldiciancsss,po la-, prehibici6n, cconte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
A LA VIRGEN MARIA

Maria: soy tu hijo. mo mi faz enjuta?
mo yes mis- pies cubiertos del povo de la ruta
Que Jerusalem? j
Maria. vrgen fuerte, yo soy ell que til sabes -
Yo soy ell que interpreta las flores las aves, ri; 1
ave flor soy tambien. ; =
E. Il
70 soy la hoja verde que la rama agita, :.
Yo soy e grito romeo de la pena infnita
Que pecho terebr6 +
fEs
Yo soy 10 que sonrie, yo soy 10 que solloza,
Soy todo 10 que tempo la vida sufre goza,
Segin Sc destin6
Yo vivo, virgen madre, la nfez muchacha
Que fue que al goIpe de la racha
Sc sumergi6 en- el mar;
4 =. l.
vivo con la nina de rostro color rosa -
Que pasar la vida marposa !.
En- loco revOar. + !
Yo Sc de las fatigas del relegado snciano :
De faz curtida mustia de sarmentosa manO,
Que va no tiene amor
Sc del hombre fuerte de espiritu prOfundo.
Que carga, herdo grave, Atlas csrga Mundo,
Ell humane dOlOr.
Sonora de los buenos Santa Virgen Maria
TIL, que todo 10 puedes; tI que eres ammonia
luz de salvacion. -. ='
Alza tus dulces brazos ac6geme tu pecho,.
Solo til sanarias mi corazon deshechO
Mi antique cOraz6n. :; H-- -
>.." -
Solo tu, que has pesado mis- goces mis- penas; ,
Solo tu que derramas desde cumbres serenss,
Tu santa claridad;
Solo tn, virgen madre, solo til me cOnoees
lloras con mis- penas ries mis- goees...
iYO soy la humanidad!.. .e-... t-
E. RIBERA CHEVREMO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
CHARIOT Y SU HIJO PRIMO.
GENITO
9.000telegranGs de t0dO el mum
40 q ttfaG Ofertd>de 100000 iran
cos sdIuddn al pequeH0
r Chaplin

Charles Chaplin Y su tsposa
Harris Chaplin estan mas con-
tentos que unas castanuelas.
Hace unOs dias vino al mundo
el pequefio Charles Chaplin, pre-
ciosa criatura de siete libras Y
tres cuartos de peso, primos6nito
de los esposOs Chariot.
La noticia Sc telegrafi6 q todas
parties, y en- los primeros diez
dias, despu6s de su natalicio re-
cibieron 5000 telegramas 1elici-
tandoles por ell advenimiento del
pequeffo Chaplin.
Entire los telegramas figGra ell
siguiente, que, por su ingenuidad,
reproducimOs:
''He aquf al primogenito Char
les Chaplin. iQue viva para ha-
Ger reir y para lOgrar los exitOs
tan colosales como su inimitable
padre! Y quiera DiOs que esOs
deseos Sc confirmen, porque quien
logra que tOdo el mundo ria, hace
mas por la huinanidad que quien
consigue ell nacimiento de dos
briznas de hierba donde sole Gre
clio una anteriormente".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

Del libro ''Paisaics y cosas de Cas-
tilla,' .recientemente publicado (Edi-
torial America, Madrid. 1870, entire
sacamos el siguiente fragmento:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

oUININA EN- FORMA SUPE.
RIOR. Elefecto tonico y laxante del
LAXATTV0 BROM0 QUfNtNA lie
hace superior Ia Quinina ordinaria,
v no afecta la cabeZa. La firnia de
e. w. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
iita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

No es menos interesante la ofer
Ia que ha hecho al recien nacido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

Esu.eris... . u IMPRACTICAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

1.JMan1 R.. JimeMe: NQtto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
PETER
Tells a Bigger
One
BY THE STORY LADY

Peter found to his great disgust
that Cousin Roger was spending his
summer vacation with Billy and
Mary Ellen. lie was quite ms boast.
full as ever and made a special trip
over to sec Peter one morning TO tell
him about the wonderful new car
that his father had just bought
My father N going TO teach me 10
drive Il and then I'm going TO come
over real often and take Cousin Mary
Ellen riding. It's such a big car that
if Mary Ellen doesn't care. you little
kids can sit In the back scat. It's n
nine passenger and IL cost si.700.
How much did your car cost7''
II don't know" said Peter. truth
fully. II had never occurred to him TO
ask.
HUH said Roger. "f'n bet q
didn't cost as much as oursr' And
or he strutted.
Papa" said Peter that night.
how much did the car cost your"
Nothing" said papa. smiling al
mamma.
"w-what do you mean7"
well, you see. son. your Uncle Pc.
ter gave that car to your mother
Some uncle. chr
But. haven't YOU any idea what II
cost" persisted Peter.
They say II isn't right 20 look n
gift horse in the mouth. but II doesn' 4,
say anything about automobiles. so
III say this much: | know man
that has n car just exactly like It, and
he says he paid 81 900 for IT,"
And il 81 900 more than 81. 7002''
You bet your sweet life IL Isl
WHY"
Jaw. nothin'-mamma. can go
over and take Billy his ball glover
Hclen CARPENTER Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
FISHERMEN KILL OFF
THOUSANDS BABY FISH

ASTORIA. Ore. Aug. 1.-The purse
SEEMING craft Chinook brought In ESQ
young chinook salmon from l6 to is
inches in length that tipped the scales
at 100 pounds. an average OF less
than three pounds each. Tho Ash were
confscated by Deputy Fish Warden
Larson. who placed them In cold stor.
age pending receipt from the depart.
ment OF instructions as to W h a
charge shall be filed.
Capt. Antoine Mardich. master of
the craft. said he released fully 1000
young fish from his seine before pick.
ing II up. Reports received today by
Deputy Larson stated that the water
outside the mouth OF the river was
strewn with thousands OF dead baby
salmon which had apparently been
killed and thrown away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
COURT BAlkS YANKEE
PLAINTIFF IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Aug. William Pediar
an American citizen and member
OF tho Gamma. Gael. who fought In
the Faster rebellion. today sued the
chief commissioner Of police for
money taken from him after arrest
on a charge Of drilling. The jury re-
turned a verdict for plaintiff. but the
Judge refused judgment. holding that
an alien had no rights against a
crown oriciai acting with authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Is a Merry Widow

soon after my husbands death.
nine years ago, I was taken with ~.
phoid fever. Since then have suf
fcrcd from stomach and liver trou.
bic and constipation. I have doctored
n great deal without benefit. Since
taking Msyr's Wonderful Remedy.
three months ago. my bowels have
moved regularly and I am feeling
well again. I am now a happy worn
an" II IL n simple. harmless prep.
arntion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap.
pendicitts. ono dose will convince
-or money refunded. Bartcll's Five
Drug Stores and druggists every.
where Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
HAIR DYER MADE
WHOLE HEAD BLACK

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. linda.
leeio Dubon. formerly a resident OF
Central America. but now living here.
has aled a suit in the superior court
asking ssse damages because while
having his hair dyed black his bald
pate was permanently made the same
color. lie asks the damages from
Chang whang. whom. pubon claims.
Is a Korean expert In hair dyeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

Peter listened. That song was
coming from the very tree from
which had come those saucaky notes
a few minutcs before. Peter looked
puzzled. "Do you mean Welcome
Robins song7" he asked. sheepishly.
NO. don't mean Welcome Rob
ms song snapped Jenny. what
good are a pair OF long ears II they
can't tell one song from another
THAT song may sound something like
Welcome Robins. but It's different.
and It's better. That ~ Rosebreast
singing. and there he i-- right in the
top OF that tree. Isn't he hand
sornef''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

"Wno's that" Peter Rabbi,
w prioked up his ears and
stared up at the tops Of the trees In
the ola orchard.
Instantly Jenny Wren popped her
head out Of her doorway. She
cooked her head one side 10 listen.
then looked down AZ Peter. II don't
hear any strange voice" she snap
ped. The way you are staring. Pc
ter Rabbit. 'one would think YOU we're
hearing something new and worth
while"
Just then there were two or three
sharp. squeaky notes from tho top
OF one OF the trees. There cried
Peter. There, Didn't you hear
that. Jenny wrrnT"
For goodness SAKE. Peter Rabbit.
sou don't mean To nay that you don't
know whose voice that is7" cried
Jenny. That's Roaebreaat. I didn't
suppose Their. was any one who
didn't know that sharp. naueaky
voice. IL rather gets on my nerves
What anybody wants To squeak like
that for. when he can sing ar Ro~e-
brcas, can. IL moro than l can un.
deru;nndr
A. that very irstan, Mr.. Wren BE-
gan 10 Seoid AZ only he and Jenny
can. Peter looked up at Jenny and
winked siyly. And what any one
wants 10 rcold like that for when he
can sing as Mr. Wren can !n too
much for me- rc;orted Peter. But
you haven't told mo who Rosebreas,
b."
The Grosbeak. Of courre. stupld-
Hputtrred Jenny. III you don't know
Roarbreas, the Grosbcak. Peter Rab.
bit. you certainly mus, have been
blind and deaf ever since you werc
born. Listen to that Just lister
To that song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

wife he left behind when he went OF
TO the war. Sayre arrived at Camp
Lewis Thursday. His wife was not
there to meet him. Her address,
given In her last letter to him.
was the Wiltshire hotel. but Sayre
was unable TO locate her there.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-22
CATCH UNCLE SAM ASLEEP.

The recent Detroit whiskey running episode shows
that the Federal authorities caught mapping badly
II will be that the city which has been dry
for some time was subjected n perfect deluge oil
whskey as result of decision Of the Supreme Court
Michigan declaring tnat the search ana
seizure" the State bone dry law are invalid
Within few hours after the courts decision was an
nounced tremendous amount Of liquor was carried
by private individuals. in bundles sutcases ETC. and
BY street cars automobiles and other vehicles from
Toledo and Ohio points to Detroit It is said that
the Dixie Highway. the main thoroughfare between
Toledo and Detroit literally jammed with auto
mobiles laden with liquor during this wild rush
for whiskey a number of killed ard more than
sixty automobiles smashed. So heavy was the traffic
of uhiskey runners on electric railway between
these cities that the Detroit United Railway Company
was forced 10 change schedule and three times as
many cars as usual then the traffic was much
congested
OF course this carrying of liquor from wet state
into drv one was clearly violation of the Federal
law; however the representatives of Uncle Sam seem
nued without any interruption hndrance whatever
for forty hours before the Federal authorities
undertook in any way check it. and it appears that
even yet no have been taken TO enforce
the Federal law.
This deplorable condition will, however, no doubt
soon be corrected and taken to prevent similar
/ local conditions in the future.
The circumstance emphasizes the importance o.
thorough preparation by Federal, State and oca
governments throughout country in advance of the
inauguration of nationwide prohibition to preserve
order and prevent wholesale violations of law.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-22
EUROPE WANTS NO wATCHFUL WAITING.

While Mr. Wilson is procaimng TO the world his
desire for universal permanent peace and Is haun
ing In our faces prescription that he declares will
nrove a panacea for all the world ills OF the future
apparently he is delaying in every way he can the
imposition of decisive OF peace Germany
Not only has he permit in the three months
deliberations o, the peace conference, the German
menace TO interfere with his campaign for league o.
nations but he has prevented the delegates OF the
allies from taking steps to bring the war to close
We need no better proof Of Mr.. Wilson's obstructive
tactics than the that he sooner left the shores
of France than the peace conference got down to the
business OF making peace.
No more effective warning to the rest of the world
against war could have devised than to have i'm
posed terms upon Germany. promptly upon the cessa
ton of hostilities that would completely stripped
her OF military power forced her people to to
the last penny the destruction her armies have
wrought The fate OF Germany could then have been
held up to the world an example of what awaited
anv other nation that undertook OF conquest
But precisely the contrary effect has been the result
Of the nrocrastnation of peace conference Instead
of the world being awed b. the severity of punish
ment inflicted upon the despoers Of cviliza
tion Il looks on while the peace conference closes its
evas To present conditions and dreams Of fucre ideal
/ isms Meanwhile Germany arises from the shock Of
military defeat busy extends its influence into Russif
and Austria and prepares resume its place in the
commercial world Realization OF defeat is rapidly Civ
ing place to renewed arrogance and threats. as he
soldiers hailed vctors, return from their campaigns
in South Africa and elsewhere.
Could ANYTHING be conducive to further wars
Certainly no nation could commit crimes more abhor
rent than those perpetrated by Germany yet the Ger
mans are permitted go about the business Of recon
struction unhindered and with evidence from tn
allied neace conference they will be made to
anything more than a nominal price for their deeds
The Lake County times., 1919-03-22
WORDS WORTH CONSIDERATION.

course OF a recent address in Chicago Mr. 3. T.
Harris of Champaign. Ill. said:
need more, and such performances will develop
more Ole Hansons He struck the keynote when he
hit and killed revolution under guse of strike Ten
per cent OF w VS. and Bosheyists. part of the Ger
man propaganda via Russia injected into seatte's
union labor prepared soviet program there as they
are preparing them elsewhere:
Make no mistake. for Hanson tells US they actually
put to vote in their councils. the proposals TO
take over all private and municipal industry The
strikers organ said:
Labor will shut down industries; labor will
reopen them under management Of the appropriate
trades such industries needed to preserve the
public health and peace If the strike continues, labor
may feel led open and more industries, under
its own management.
a eafet bearing the signature of the metal trades
committee urged Since the products and industries o
the world are by right since through their proper
organization We can manage both more efficiently anc
with Justice to all-and-we're ready-lets win
They had audacity to tell Seattle Americans II
nersnaper notices go home and stay at home afte
eight o'clock at night will police the city We vii
,npv such food as think and nothing cal
ooerate except on our permission The owner of TAX
cab company was told he might run cabs for sic
and emergency provided that he gave the SOVIET
half the proceeds Their plans exactly followed those
the Russian revolutonists
Never forget that the German character and II
goddess perverted obessions do not change over ngh
We are advised that the official of its so-calie6
.,ev Government announces League OF German mer
and women to protect the person, freedom and lie
The Lake County times., 1919-03-22
p y - - - - y
ON STICKING TO YOUR KNITTING.

If the tone of letters received editorial
desks any criterion. mighty poor dchdiggers
and common laborers have gone in editorial
rooms. Well that may be true. A large number of
not in the business supremely confident
that they could newspaper much better than the
man whose fe's training has been along those lines
Human nature is singular thing.
Many think that do anything, overlooking
the that there is especial thing which
very good
In optimism to do what had better
leave better qualified person.
Many of very good workmen, but very poor
advisers. Many of very planning and very
poor carrying out and many carry well that
good planning.
Let US learn our especial ability and stick to it.
Let US leave 10 the other fellow doing the thing
other fellow his way doing things. when per
do It at all
Another one of Aesops delightful fables IS called
the Two Hunters.
4 Lion and a Fox hunted together. The Fox pointed
out the prey and the Lion caught it. They very
successful and high the Fox dissatisfied
and told the Lion that wanted hunt alone for he
believed in that way he could catch
GO it," said the Lion. and the Fox did But the
hunters caught and killed him. and he
was diving he said these wise words:-"I that
each of US duty" Aesop draws this moral from
the fableStick your work and your work will stick
to you"
If we would be that in life that en-
titled to find what part of the game art
best fitted for and stick to that.