davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
A Home Treatment
 for Asthma
Makes Breathing Easy


 Worcester, Mass. doctor has sug- gested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive home treatment for bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs:
 sn! At Lee & osgood,s, or any reliable reliisble Essential oil) tablets and slowly dis solve one tablet in mouth at regular intervals. Though harmless and pleas ant, they are SD powerful in their. ac- tion that even in stubborn eases relief often comes in just a few minutes.
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep, report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good nights restful sleep.
 Druggists everywhere are selling Oxidaze tablets on q positive guaran- tee to refund the full purch9se price. of the first package if 1t fails to give prompt relief in any case Of bronchial coughs or asthma.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
QUICK STOP
 INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, sourness. Gases and Aeidity relieved with "Pape's Diapepsin"

Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable; when you helch gases. acids or raise sour undi1ested food. When you fe;l Jumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet Of harmless and reliable Pape's diapepsin and the stomach distress Is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap- too. Pape's Diapepsin helps regu- late your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
 WHEN LOUVkIN ALUMNI MET

The speakers at the reunion and banquet of Louvain Alumni held at Hotel KimbaIl, Springfield. Wednesday evening, were Mgr. Peter Mosson. Al lentown, Penn, ex-vice rector at Lou vain; Mgr. Joseph Stillmans, director of Belgian Bureau, New York, recent ly made Knight of Belgian Crown, and Rev. W. A. Keefe. pastor of St. Mary S church, Norwich. The reunion was attended by alumni from New Eng land. New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and other eastern states,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
BORN

'PoPHAMm,In Norwich; Nov, r. 1919, 2 William c. Popham of West Main street. GREINER-In Norwich. Nov. 15. 1919. a daughter, Lucille Viola, to MT. and Mrs, William E. Greiner of 295 Palmer street. EALLON - In Northampton. Mass Nov 8. 1919. daughter, Mary Eliza beth, to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D Fallon.
 OBER-In Bradford, R. l.. Nov. 20 1919, son to MT. and Mrs. Floyd Ober.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

number and sS7,152.51 in amount, &C., cording to the report filed with the clerk of the superior court by Joseph H. Brierly. the receiver.
 The chief items are as follows: J. H. Windle, $500: Frederick w Mercer, a note. s5.0Q0 and N other for $1,000; J.. S. Merchant, note. s1.0O0; Chace Mills, note. 1000; Cooper & Bush. note Hull, Mcclure & Hull. s1.0Go; F. A. Lazenby, note. $625: Pales a& Jencks Machine Co.,, note. $1.S20; city of New London. $667,S1: H. G. Vogel Co, sl.- Ss4.62; Standard Mill Supply Co.,, so.- 931,29; Mason Machine Works s5.775.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

A tiny bottle of 'Freezone" costs so little at any drug store; apply few drops upon any corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No hunnhngi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
$37, ,f52 IN CLAIMS AGAINST
 NEW LONDON COTTON MILL

Claims against the Mphegan Cotton Mills of New London. which is in the hands of a receiver. aggregate 4S in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
DIED

DIED Providence, R. l.. Nov If. 1919, Sarah E. Barnes. widow of Frank Barnes. aged 61 years. New London. Nov 20, 1919, James L. Perry, aged 78 years. DUERR-In Mystic Nov. 1T, 1919, Nicholas Duerr. aged G3 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Nlle Rttllgtitl>
NorwicN, Friday, Nov. 21, 1919
THE WEATHER

Pressure is abnormally high over the eastern half of the country. There were some light local snows in New England. There were no temp erature changes of consequence. Fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday in the east. It will be warmer Friday quite generally east of the Mississippi river and warmer Saturday in the Atlantic states except Florida.
 Winds of the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate north west winds becoming variable, fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday fair, warm. CT on the mainland. 5
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature ana the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. [ 2. m. ''...'.'.'.....''.' 70 SV.eo F m. .!................... S6 So.1o Highest 3S, lowest 26.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather: Fair. colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Don't Try to l. Hide Pimples
Get Rid of Them-Usc Stuart's Calcium Winters and Be Oyerseyed With the Result of More Beau
 tifuI Complexion,

Yes, you say. she certainly has g wonderfully beautiful complexion. And
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Once in about ten thousand times . girl really does. get angry when . young man steals a kiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
WHISKEY-BEER

complete formulas and instructions Tor making at home, rye whiskev real peer and cnuice wines, inciuding mak- .ng and operating home still. PTenared by, men formerly in brewing and dis tl!lng business. Real gouds; no substi- tuteS' post0fhce rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation of liquor formulas Elli soon cease. Sent on receipt of Si- fneck; money order cash or stamps.
 nent % i46 Rsitj,no-. G5stn r Ian CUHMaPANf. Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Real Madeira Sets
Towels, all Sizes and Grades

wonderful assortment of Towels-"Old Bleach" Webb" and Pure Irish Linen Huck-a-back Towels in all sizes from the small guest size to the largest in dividual size at 79c to S3.08 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
Behind 7HE FootIights
LYRIC

"A Rag, a bone and a hank of by Rudyard Lipling will be exempli- fled by the Poll Players at the Lyric theatre all next week in the famous production, "A Fool There Was For A number of years recognized by the Hroression and theatregoers as the hest of dramas on the American stage it has lost none of It's good Toints by it's frequent production but rather has been improved as better things are added from time to time. With their reputation as q company of versatile artists behind them there is little doubt but that the Poli Players will do justice to this pro- 6uction and record attendGnCeS are 1 looked for during each of the two adaily performances.
 2 Miss Mabel Griff1ths will portray the 'Sphara cter of the vampire woman who Induces the man to leave his wife and family as we'll as his career to Hollow her every whim and fancy. The man will be portrayed by Clay gClement and those who have seen him are already aware of the man ner in which th!s will be handled. Although a difficult part at best, Mir. Clement has been seen In some that were even harder and both he and Miss GriTlths are confident of added iaurels in this presentation.
 Tonight the final presentation ot kthat pretty little comedy, "A Stitch Tn Time" will be seen. A large advance sale of seats has already been re- corded, but there are still a few choice spots which should be re- served at once.
 As usual the management has ar ranged for another of those com plete performance for the photoplay kecncert tomorrow night with win isome Mary Pickford in "Rebecca ot kSunnybrook Farm" as the leading at Extraction. Second but not least ir EiInportance is a picture featuring EWilliam g. Hart in one of hI5 w+& Ewestern thrillers which are alway! Eacceptable. Besides this there vii be reel of the Hearst-Pathe News tanother by the Mack senrett com ipany and concert throughout b! hthe Lyric orchestra. Thsre will bt 1.-two performances, the first at Eo'clock and the second at 8 o'clocl and the admission will be of thu tamount made popular at this wei Known family playhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
SHUBERT

'"Tho Kiss Burglar at the Shubert
 The Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will present the musical romance, ''The Kiss Burglar" at the Shuhert theatre, New Haven, beginning Thursday, Jan. 9th, for three days
 engagement with Saturday mat tnee. The book and lyrics of this ! delightful musical piece. which was q hit in New York last season, ara by Gben McDonough, with music by ERaymond Hubbell. MT. MaDonough | was also responsible for The Wiz zard of Oz," and Babes In Toyland," as well as various other musical com edies One of Mir. Hubbelrs most { famous songs was Poor Butterfly" | The two featured members of the least are Marie Carroll and Denman 1 Maley. Other important members of the cast are Louise Mink, En1m cit tShackelford, Paul Dulzell, Murray kQueen, Anne Sands, Harry Clarke, ;Oliver Smith, George Leon Moore, and Ethyla and Addison Fowler, as Eweu as a dalectable delegation of Fn3roadway beauties. The story of ' the Kiss Burglar" centers around a
 very charming grandduchess, who '- visiting Q New York couple anxioT11 ito break into society and who em- EpIoy a press agent for that purpose A young American business man. who I 8 year before in Trieste had to flee for his life after knocking down a prince for cheating at cards, escaped his pursuers by dashing through ar EOpen window into dark room Ewhere he found himself confronted Eby a beautiful woman, who, takins E5lim for a burglar, had offered him Finer jewels, he taking a kiss instead Jas she tainted in his arms. He tells 5this story to the press agent, who
 Seizes upon it and induces a frienc
 to go through the same performance sETith the duchess So he may write
 up the story in the interest of hi.
 employer, the duchess host The
 scene of the rehearsal of this stole1
 kiss and the theft itself supply com
 edy of the most Imaginable descrip
 ton. Of course there are compli
 cations, as the duchess is in searcl
 of the original kiss burglar, and he
 of his unknown charmer, and after
 various complications they arr
 brought together. On this story |
 built a musical play which has tn,
 rare merit of being unusual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

Twelve ships were launched at Hog Island. Two were delivered so far and third will be ready soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
WEST END

The mere mention of the fact that Mary Miles Minter is to be shown at the West End theatre today, matinee and night in a new comedy drama Is sufficient notification to movie fans of this city to prepare to be present.
 Mary Miles Minter without a doubt is one of the most popular girls of the silent drama. A new vehicle in which sine will he presented here is entitled The Eyes of Julia Deep" 8 fve-reel comedy drama produced by the American Filn Co.,. Inc.
 The eleventh episode of The Brass Bullet" a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Allies official war review will also I- shown. Sunday, Harry Mercy ir '"The King of Diamonds" five acts and Billie West in "The Hobo" two acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
EMPIRE

Dainty Shirley Mason, who Is CO., starred with Ernest Truex in Good Ebye, Bill" the new satirical come dy, John Ernerson-Anita Locs pro- ! duction for Paramount which will ; be shown at the Empire theater to- [ day has a delightful role which she
 portrays in her usually winsome man ner.
 Miss Mason is the true little Amer /, tca1 girl whose father, German who has lived In America for years Is false to his adopted land. Not so 1 his daughter. She is carried off to Berlin by her father before America
 gets into the war and an effort is Tnado to marry her off to a Prussian
 Nothing doing! She sticks to hel American sweetheart and later help.
 him put an end to the Kaiser ant
 Kaiserism.
 Sunday evening: Pauline Freder.
 ,5ck in Out of the Shadow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
PLAZA

Closing the holiday week four shows will be given at the Plaza the atre today. These four shows will be so arranged that one can come at any time and see the entire show.
 Norma Talmadge more charming than ever in the tremendous Belasco success, Heart of Wetona," has pleased hundreds during the past two days and will be be shown again to- day. The picture %is in seven parts and Miss Taln1adge is shown as We
 tona, daughter of Chief Quannah, who has been wronged by a white man whom she thinks she loves She i refuses to tell her lovers name and her father filled with wrath. at the point of his gun demands that the , man whom he suspects marry his daughter. Later the father learns Of his mistake and is repentant. of fering to take his daughter back but she refuses, she Is happy as she Is The story is beautifully told Miss Talmadga makes her role real istic, and the scenery is wonderful On the whole the picture is one of
 the best ever offered to Bridgeport. E1dGlA anu every one OI the Vdu06- vile acts which might well be billed as headliners will be presented again today for the last time. Degman and | Clifton in their new act Taking Things Easy" surely live up to the
 name of the act at the same time
 presenting one of the most clever exhibitions of acrobattc feats with perfect ease and grace.
 | May and Mack will offer an art
 istic and characteristic dancing act amidst an Oriental setting that is un- | usually pretty and effective.
 | Markey and Boyce, a veteran of | 61, and a soldier of today present an
 interesting slzit intermingIed with comedy entitled Danny Return, ,'
 and Greenville and Mack will again offer their characterization of an
 Italian couple which brings forth much comedy.
 i showing of a first run of the
 Hearst International News and a
 Red Cross picture entitled Russia, ["
 showing the country as 1t is today
 completes the bill to be shown i through four times today. The times
 set for the performances are 100,
 9;15, 6:15 and S:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
Who Will Get the Cup?

= Who will get the handsome gold cup offered by Danny Duggan of Boston for the prettiest girl in Bridgeport and to be awarded Monday evening at the Colcnial ballroom on Fairfield avenue This contest is open to all, and is sure to attract large gathering. Bridge port has no lack of pretty girls, and a well known photographer has been se- lected as judge. There will be a new exhibition of dances by Danny Dug gan and Dorothy Luce, champions of New England, and evening of danc- ing with music by Murray, and a good time for all. Popular prices of ad- mission-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
Final Class at Quilty's

The final dancing class for the cur rent season will be formed at Quilty's in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, next Wednesday evening. The popular ball room dances, waltz, one step, and fox trot will be taught in a course of eight lessons, and at mod crate terms. This will be the last class for beginners this season, so you had better register at once. Call Or tele- phone for information and registra tion.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

Old Dominion Copper Co. reports output for December 2,686, GOO pounds compared with 2,101, 900 pounds in No veulber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

Annul report of Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation will not be ready until next week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

1864. Ese mismo dia muri6 Ceryantes,
genio de la misma talla y la muer-
te. de Shakespeare, Milton tenfa Ocho
amos, Corneille diez, Carlos II y Cron
well eran dos adolescentes, el uno de
diez seis y el otro de diez y sietc
aiios''.
En- Puerto Rico, igualmente que en-
Espana y otros paises, SON muchas
las personals que estan maravilladas dc
la coincidencia de que Shakespeare mu-
rio el mismo dfa que el autor del "Qui-
iote" No hay tai coincidencia, pues
Shakespeare muri6 diez dias despues
que su colega en- las regiones de Ia glo
ria.
Por Ia reforma del calendario gre
goriano en- 1882 sc adelant6 diez dias
la fecha del de octubre, q la cual
sigui6 Ia del Is del mismo mes.
Esta reforma no Ia acept6 Inglate-
IRA hasta m siglo medic mas tarde,
con 10 cual, el ano 1916, EN- que mu
rieron Cervantes y Shakespeare, el ca
lendario ingl6s Nevada diez dfas de
rctraso Y cl 90 de Abril de ese calen-
daiio correspondi6 al 2 de mayo del
calendario Gregoriano.
Por ESQ, aunque aparecc que ambos
escritores murieron en- una misma fe-
cbo do dos ca1pndarioe distintos (03
de Abril) esta data del calendario in
giles protestante que llevaba diez dfas
dc retraso con respecto al calendario
cat6lico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
E asssinaO de Eisn8r Sc dsb3 IN conpot de los a8s


En- Ia capital bavara, como inform6
debidamente nuestro Corresponsal, hui
DO dos distintos movimientos revotucio-
narios en- el breve t6rmino de veinte y
cuatro hofas.
FL primero fu6 fulminante; una con
tra-revoluci6n, un levantamiento, en- el
cual fue asesinado el Primer Ministro
Karl Eisner. FL segundo, en- seguida,
fu6 un ialertal de los "Espartacos +"
(radicales extremistas) para vengar Ia
muerte de Eisner. Sc veng6 V Sc ven
go demasiado. FL asesinato del Minis
tro Amer y del Diputado del Clero, Oe-
sci, en- Ia Dieta Bavaria.
FL plan de los realistas y militares
para asesinar Eisncr, estaba prepare
do de antemano. La actividad de Els
.ner en- las Conferencias Socialists de
.Berna, fu6 en- puridad de verdad su
sentencia de muerte. En- aqnella Asam-
blea expuso Eisner Ia culpabilidad de
los poderes centrales Ell Ia guerra. En-
la capital suiza revel6 ell trato inhu-
mano que las autoridades alemanes da-
ban a los prisioneros de guerra. Ha-
blando los amigos que le felicitaron
pOr su franqueza, Eisner les dijo:
"Ustedes no saben 10 que es Alema-
MIA shoy en- dia. Dios sabe 81 con ha-
Der pronunciado este diseurso, he fir
mado mi sentencia de muerte."
Pero Eisner Sc habia cquivocado dc
medic a medic. No fu6 su discurso en-
Berna, 10 que motive su muerte.
Fu6 tan solo unas palabras que pro-
nunci6 en- un mitin de los espartaeos.
Asegur6 que el gran Estado Mayor ale
man, sostenfa relaciones seeretas con
Trotsky y Lenine, y por ende, con el
gobierno Soviet de Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

Asi, q miedo Z gua rstas tcrriblgs
Y comprometedoraa retelaeioncs produ-
ieran algdn eambio dc frcnte, hizo quo
Sc armara la mano lc iii asasino
A Ia malana siguiente estas docla-
raciones de Eisner, q exprineipa here
dero Ruppreteh d. Bavaria dci6 4
Schuls, cerea de Tarasp, en- Suiza, don
dc residia, Y volvi6 a Bavaria. No hay
duda que la vuelta de Ruppretch es-
taba rclacionada con los episodes oue
siguieron a Ia revoluei6n de los realis-
tas.
la noche que precedi6 Al asosmato
Dc Eisner, una aparcnte pacifca rcu-
MON de otieiales del citrcito bavaro sc
celebr6 en- q ''chb del Eitrcito
Despuds so averiguo que aquella rcu-
Mon no tenia otroaeAjeto que q de
seleccionar Al ofeiai one habia de MAJ
tar Eisner. El champagne cn aquc-
lla reunion corri6 desbordante. Final
mente Sc trajefon dados en un cublcte
para decidir por Ia suerte a quien le
tocaria hbrar a Alemania de Eisncr
La suerte recay6 sobre el conde Arco
Valley, pariente dc Ia familia Wittcl
,bash, tlltimos gobernadores de Baviera.
Despu6s de efectuado el asesinato, Sc
encontr6 en- poder del Conde, que Sc en-
cuentra gravemente herido en- nm hos
pital dc Munich, una proclama que AL
cfa:
"iAbajo Karl Eisner!' "iVvan los
Wittelbash!"
La agitaci6n que csta proclama cau-
50 en las masas fu6 explotada por los
espartacos en- su provecho. Sc niegan
los rumores cue circularon que hacian
aparecer al Ministro Amer, rival politi-
co de Eisner, como comprometido en- el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

asUnto. Cig.ularan tan0tn iaa ruuascs
dc que las ministries de Il mavnria
ciahsta hablan reaibido noticias s.crc.
tas cn las cue s. les Communicable qlc
abandonarau . Munich rorlua s. ira
maha algo contra q vida de Eimcr.
Esto sirvio dc FreteTto los leaders
espartacos para lamar q las armas a
soldados y trabaia5ores
Un carnicoro fau5tico dc Munich qse-
sin6 a Auer. Linn y Rosshaupter Estu-
10 "A pUato de ser linehade p1r las turbss
populares. Las oaeinas de lcs pcri5li.
eos fucron arrasadas se proalami 2
repdblica Soviet.
Estc trimfo Ge los bolsheWSis fut
de corta duracion. li oGuite Central
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
,0IAL DIA COMO HOY A
go @T@
IL DE MARIO DE 1913.
sHAKEsPEARE H1PoTEcA UNA
CASA

Uno de los escritores mas leidos por
la juventud portorriqueha, Victor HUI
: 20, reiere en- un precioso libro sobre
Shakespeare Gel cual libro en- punto de
2 exactitud historical ha de dejar mucho
Z que desear, pero NADIA en- belleza lite
Z raria) que en- la fecha de este capitulo
? cl gran tragico hipotec6 una casa, pues
porque CANADA POGO o porque gasta-
( ba muchO, sc hallaba escaso de dinero
: y con esos fondos sc retro q su patria,
Strantfordon-Avon, en- donde recibi6
hasta su muerte, ocurrida tres amos
despues, el 16 dc abril; ell mismo dia
que muri6 Cervantes, ,cuida de agregar
Victor Hugo.
Sin embargo, esa coincidencia no es
exacta, porque ell 90 de abril en- Es-
pafa no era ell 90 de abril en- Inglate-
IRA, va que en- el primer reino regia
Ia CORRECTION Gregoriana y no en- el
segundo.
rs muy interesante saber cuanto
acaece un grande hombre, pero mu-
cho mas 10 que demuestra las injus-
ticias dc la suerte que en- Inglaterra
hacfa pedir prestado al mas grande
dc los tragicos y en- Espaia casi mo-
rir de hambre al primero de los hu-
moristas. Esto no tiene mas observa-
ci6n que la de Argensola pero cs la
clave del enigma:
CIEGo GEs LA TERRA Ell CENTRo
DE LAS ALMAS? 4
SQue hizo Shakespeare en- Stratford
durante tres aios que preeedieron
su muerte9 Victor Hugo dice: "a par
tir de 1913 el poeta permaneci6 en- su
casa de New Place, ocupado en- 81 jar
din, olvidando los dramas por las flo
res y ALI plant6 el primer moral de
Ia aldea, del mismo modo que la reina
Isabel estren6 en- 1861 las primeras
medias dc seda de Inglaterra."
Gel % de MARIO dc 1916 hizo su tes-
tamento y el 23 de abril muri6 exac-
tamente los so amos de su nacimien-
to, que tuvo lugar ell 90 de abril de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

a srs rf1rrFH Hms naa henfaa emwiar.
icncs sspcaffasaG HsAxfes as ss.
Iahcraeitu l.s fees.ssfs - 80 easf
ien c-pia pew ~ tsssssssmss a. g
fsveiatlea - as e. - asEsafiss
ui sostsusues esssssgsaf11ela sssss
suss.
~ hschs fs las ssis slzfis raa,ieus
m trabaIs sruats. ss asnlEa 49,.
sa-ia@snts gss 81 esnssfIes esa Il.
Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
liAcHETAzos - oUAYNAHo

Singular comhatf fa6 - aar rr
c.ar1n De- vecines aaf hrta
raeuao", do Caavnaha. tnaaa t
no Santana, esrrmisnlo tremta8e m..
-hctc, acometii . eas mfe Cna
Carrillo y Nicolas Guzmsn. Ei prnrs
de ostos dltimos. resit5 san era hrr
ia grave en- d maao iT1a5rda. 81
otro, herido en q traz8 derta. kn
bos fueron asisii15s ror % doctor EIss
L. segarra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Una prOfecia despues de la guerra de 1871
SEDAN. S

Gloria conqusa oh Franca vaerosa,
te arrastran Jay! la sangrenta arena
donde aun vaga la sombra de Turena
y G Rhin desiza corriene undosa.
La naci6n, hoy poente orgulosa
aver vencida humillada en- jena,
los campos de Alsacia de Lorena
encontrarte, de yenganza ansosa.
Terrible batalar! -. Tu gloria
quiere a la fortuna impfa
Cafste en- Sedan > desfalec6 tu mano!
iLevantate acabe tn agonia!
Que 81 Paris por jena fu6 Ell prusanos
a Berlin por Sedan ras un da
Ramon ALDALNTA.
Este sOnetO 1871 ser pOe pero ha resutadC
verdad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
NurvA MARcA DE FABR1cA

Fla sido registrada en- la .Secretaria
Ejecutiva, una marca de fabrica per-
teneeiente a la corporation 'sThe wahl
Company de Delaware, y que eonsis-
te ptincipalmente en- Ia palabra Ever
sharp. Dieha msfea Sc apliea h
venta de efectos dc escritorios.