davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
(Conclusi6n).

"A meulad0S del slglO AN, ID.
AlvarO SarmientO cOnde de Ca
minha, usurp0 dichO seiiorfo, te-
niendOlo en- su pOder hasta el afio
1888, en- que fe devuelto al ca
bildo de Tuy, quien 10 tuvo en- su
dominic hasta ell afio 1911, en- que
fuerOn suprimidos los sefIorfos
p0r las COrtes de Cadiz.
"Dicha villa padeci0 mucho du-
rante la guerra sostenida con
Portugal en- ell siglo XVII. En-
1865 las tropas portuguesas, ca
pitaneadas por ell conde de Pra-
do, gobernador de la provincial
Entre-Duero y Milo pusierOn 81
ito al Castillo de Santa Cruz,
que juntamente con la villa sc
rindi6 por capitulaci6n en- ell mis-
mo aiio ante ell considerable nd-
nero de sitiadores. Los portu-
gueses seaquearon la villa in
cendiarOn variOs edificios entire
ellOs ell archivO municipal, cuya
irreparable perdida hace imposi-
BILE la reunion de datos que exis-
tieran Ell el, y por cuya causa
La Guardia no pOsee su historic,
a pesar de los sacrificios v afa-
nes de muchos de sus hijos. Ocu-
parOnla hasta ell a1o 1868, en-
que Sc firm0 la paz, v habiendo
quedado tan yermos y asolados
los campos, fueron dispensados
sus habitantes de todos los i'm
puestos durante ell tempo de la
domination portuguese, pOr real
cedula de Carlos II, fecha' 13 de
Junio de 1869.
"En 10. de Noviembre de 1855
sc sinti0 bastante en- La Guardia
ell espantosO terremOto que tan
tOs desastres cause ell LisbOa, de
tai manera, que ell mar, converti-
do en- una gigantesca ola invadi6
gran parte del territOrio de aque-
LA retirandose despues y dejan-
do descubierto un gran espacio
de 10 que ordinariamente cubrlan
las aguas, hasta el sitiO llamado
hoy Boloeiro.
"Desde ell II de Diciembre de
1904 hasta ell aho 1903 y con mo-
two de la guerra sostenida con-
ira Inglaterra, Sc situaron en- ell
puerto de La Guarda muchas Ian
chas corsarias que causaron gran
des perjuicios al comercio ingles
con Portugal. Por este punto
intent6 invadir ell reino vecinO,
Ell 1909, ell Mariscal Soult, quien
tuvo, sin EMBRACE, que desistir
de SUI empeno y dirigirse con sus
tropas a la provincial de Orense
para poder llevar cabo con mas
felicidad la invasion que proyec-
taba. Ell ell aho 1888 desembarco
en- la villa ell almirante ingles Sir
Napier, Quien pas0 al Miho, sitio
y tom6 a Caminha y presto gran
de ayuda al duque de Braganza.
'En 1888 fue sorprendidO ell
pueblo con una numerOsa parti-
da carlista, que Sc situ6 en- las
Gales de tai manera, que hizO
impossible la reunion de la Mill
cia Nacional, y pusO contribu'
ci6n a los propietarios; audaz
intentona que Ocasion0, a los po-
cOs diaS Ia muerte del cabecilla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

trucci0n pOr unOs Sc achaca a los
rOmanos, por OtrOs a los suevOs
y por algunos a hijos del pals,
para SUI defensa durante las in
vasiOnes sarracenas normandas.
"Dicha muralla circula todo o
parte de la poblaci0n y tenfa dos
puertas, una a la termination de
la citada escalera y otro junto
a la torre del reloj que aun exis-
tfan en- 1925, pues en- % de No
viembre del mis1no a1o mand6 ell
ayuntamiento Sc pusieran cerra-
duras.
"Presentase luego ell buen ca
seriO del centro, de cuy0 seno
surgen la torre del relOj Y la pa
rroquia de "La Asunci6n", edi-
ficio de buena fabrica, construi-
do en- diversas epocas.
''Entre este panorama Y ell
monte "Torroso", que Sc nos pre-
senta en- ultimo termino, divfsa-
Sc el derruldO castillo de Santa
Cruz, construfdo Ell ell reinado de
Felipe III y vendido varios
parliculares en- $50.
"La "Atalu"a" c0nstrufda cn
el ?einado de Felipe ~ fue ea la
Ultima guerra con los ingleses al
principle de este siglo de suma
utilidad, como tambien el casti-
llo de Santa Cruz. Comunfcase
esta fOrtaleza con terra firme
durante las bajas mareas, que
dando en- 10 restante del tempo
completamente aislada. Final
mente, el pico llamado Gel Fa-
chO" del monte de Santa Tecla,
figura en- las cartas nauticas
iCuantas veces la zOzobra V el
tenor del navegante Sc han apa-
ciguado al divisar ell lontananza
V envuelto entire las brumas es-
te pico!
"Es indescriptible la emocion
que sc siente al verse sobre gu
elevada cumbre: al Norte la vi
la de La Guardia, una prolonga-
da costa erizada de rocas que son
azotadas por las olas, la carrete-
IA que serpenteando por la falda
de altos mOntes une dicha villa
con la de BayOna y Vigo, y por
Gltimo, hasta donde la vista al
canza las islas Cics, dc Ons y de
Arosd. Dirigiendo la vista al
Oeste, solo Sc divisa ell gran
OceanO.
"Al Sur aparece todavia ell mis-
mo mar, cuyas olas Sc extinguen
en- aridos arenales, y Caminha
con su carretera, (y camino de
hierro) que la une con Oporto.
"Al Este Sc We el majestuOsO
rio "Minho", Ell "Coira" y ell Ia
muge, cual cintas de plata sobre
una verde alfombra, Y ell hermOsO
v feraz vale del Rosal, con otros
pintorescOs pueblos y blancos ca
seriOs.
"Palida serla toda description
que quisieramos hacer de este pa
norama, cuya belleza Sc siente
(ContinIa ne la paag ~ d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
lue mandaba la partida.

que ManQaDa la paftlda.
"Finalmente, a consecuencia
de la sublevaci6n general de Ga
licia ell 1916, estuvieron expa-
triados muchos hijos de la mis-
ma villa.
"Hallase situada La Guardia
a los 41o. So longitud Y 20. 3O'
latitud del meridiano de Cadiz,
~ aunque la combaten los vientos
N. y N. E. el china es benigno. Els
partido municipal y pertenece a
la provincial de Pontevedra de
cuya capital dista II leguas y al
obispado y partido judicial de
Tuy, de donde dista 1 leguas.
Tiene 600 y pico de casas, entire
elias algunas de muy buena ar
quitectura, contandOse entire es-
tas la del ayuntamiento, las cua-
les estan distribufdas en- ell casco
de la poblaci6n y barrio de La
Crusada, Rirera y Sobre la Vi
Ia. Tiene ademas de la iglesia
parroquial un conventO de mon
jas benedictinas suprimido en-
1868 y dedicado hoy escuelas
pdblicas, y tres ermitas que Sc
titulan de la Conception, San Ca
yetanO q San Sebastian.
"El puerto no es c6modo, Y ca
paz solo para embarcaciones pc
queiias, y el movimiento mercan-
til del mismo, durante ell ano Ill
timO fue de 80 buques entrados
y 80 salidos, constituyendo este
movimiento principalmente las
lanchas pescadoras y siendo la
aduana de cuarta clase, habilita-
da para ell comercio extranjero
Y de cabOtaje.
ia poblaci6n es de 1876 ha.
bitantes en- la villa Y G,02S en- ell
termino municipal por pertene-
Ger el las parroquias de San Lo-
renzo en- Salados, y Santa Isa-
bel en- Camposancos; tiene buen
alumbrado pGblico, cuerpo de Sc
renos y guardia municipal y ru-
raj; posee 1G escuelas, 4 sosteni-
das por fondos municipales y -
particulares; y ror iltimo, La
Guardia Sc une Vigo pOr una
bien cuidada carretera Gle segun-
da clase.
GEL blas0n heraldico de la vi
lla, que sc ostenta en- algunOs
edifcios publicos es una nave So
bre aguas con palos sin velas: ell
que hoy usa ell municipio ha 81
do mOdificadO sObre la misma ba-
Sc del antique, sin que sepamos
ell motive, y este blas0n represen-
ia dignamente a los muchos hi
jos que este pueblo ha dado la
patria para ell comercio univer-
sal.
"Tal es, brevemente descritO,
ell pintoresco pueblo de La Guar
dia, bastante concurridO durante
los meses de est1o por baiiistas
procedentes del interior del pals
Y del reinO portugues.
"Vese en- primer termino ell
convento de benedictinas funda-
do en- 1861 por d. Alvaro OzO-
res de Sotomayor y sus hernia
nos, subiendO la escalera que en-
pieza junto a dichO convento (D
sc encuentra a la izquierda un
ienzo de la muralla cuya cons
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
LAS VILLAS GALLEGAS.
LA GUARDIA

o. Hasta los primeros pelda-
iios de esta escalera lego ell aira-
do mar en- ell terremotO de 1855
que anteriOrmente hemOs trata-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
LOS ANUllCIOS EN- Ell DNIPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 9O9.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isla de articulos para venta a
los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS
PULGADA de anuncios, por coumna, paginas inte-
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagna ipglesa, contratos pequefos
$1.O0 la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de doce
Es entendido que los anuncos de pagina entera son
de mayor cOsto.
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
mera vez y las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos NJ.
PAGO ADELANTADO
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator. -@3
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
FIRMLY BELIEVE IN DRAGON )
Chinese Have Implicit Faith In the
Existence and Power Of Fabied
Monsters

The dragon is essentially Chi
nese creation without which no Chr
nese fairy tale or legend is complete
One Of the mightiest Of the Chinese
dragons lives, according TO tradition.
in gorgeous palace within TIE sea.
From this stronghold he rules The
water and favors the earth with rain
or DEGREES a drought, according 10
his within. Another dragon. appar-
emily less powerful, lives IN the
ground beneath Tungchow THIS
dragon at one time troubled the pea
pie greatly by winking his eve and
thus causing earthquakes But the
dragon experts of Tungchow lo,aied
the dragons eye, and ordered pa
CODA built directly over it. That put
a stop to the winking. Another nom
ster causes whirlwinds. He is less
easily tanned, and must often be pot,-
toned TO keep him from losing his
temper and tearing upa few cities
In the days Of the empire the
dragon was a symbol to be handled
and spoken of with care, The en-
peror's private dragon boosted five
claws, whereas the less distinguished
members of the dragon family could
show but four. The emperor re-
garded himself as dragon, aud
spoke of himself accordingly IN proc.
lamations and speeches.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
NO LONGER SPANISH LINE.

With the conversion Of the Rio
Grande railway from narrow TO
standard gauge over its 2o-cdd miles
between Brownsville and Point lisa.
bel, Tex, unique American road
will be thoroughly modernized and
lose all visible evidence of its his
toric distinction. The Rio Grande is
one of the old roads in the United
States. 1t was built in 1868 by a
Spanish syndicate, and operated UNI
der Spanish methods until ten years
ago, when ii passed under American
management. Its equipment until
then was of the Spanish type, its rec
ords were kept in that language, and
the little railroad remained typically
Spanish.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
OIL HAS PROVED VALUE.

A iong-neglected material is the
cohune nut, Of which manaca palms
in Honduras produce yearly aver
age of 300 pounds per tree. This was
brought into temporary demand as a
source of carbon for gas masks, and
Consul C. N. Willard notes that the
utilization is being made permanent
and greater as a result of the discov-
cry that the oil is equal or superior
to coconut oil for cooking purposes.
1t is estimated that single area of
trees, extending so or 10 miles along
the Aguan river, with a width of 10
or II miles, could supply 10000 tons
of nuts month.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
WOKE UP OLD FRENCH TOWN.

Langres, selected as the site Of the
American Military university in
France, is old. II tops rocky prom
ontory some 80 miles from Verdun,
and has been occupied in its time, as
says Maj. 4. A. Powell, in Scribner's
Magazine, by "Gauls, Romans, Van
dals, and the original Huns But
it had never had telephone, and
never before had its cobbled streets
and picturesque alleys been cleaned
as they were by the United States
army. The townsfolk watched the
signal corps putting up telephone
lines, and stared curiousIv at the
American telephone girls who soon
arrived TO operate the exchanges. \
new interest was added when the
military bands began their concerts
in the town parks.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
COLLECTING DATA ON GAME
Bureau Of United States Department
Of Agriculture is Seeking infor
nation From Hunters.

To gather up-to-date and reliable
information on,the present condition
of game birds and animals IN the
Western states, as compared with
previous years, the United States de-
partment of agriculture, through its
bureau of biological survey, has sent
blanks to thousands of hunters, and
has asked that they be filed out with
as complete and definite informa-
ton as possible. Recently 1000 Of
these blanks were sent to selected
= list OF hunters in all counties of
Washington state. The information
which will be obtained from the re-
plies, together with that supplied by
the field representatives of the bu-
reau, will give reliable information
on the game-bird and animal popu-
lation Of that state. The bureau has
already issued reports regarding
mammals and birds, including the
game species, of Wyoming, New
Mexico and Colorado. Information
for reports is now being collected for
the states of Montana, Arizona,
Wisconsin and Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
ELLISPORT

Mrs. Bowman, who has beer
quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Richard Fuller was called
east last week by the serious ill
ness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cliff re-
turned OH Monday from q trip
through Hood Canal.
Mrs. Evans, who spent sever; |
weeks at Pembroke Farm, has re-
turned to her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, and FAM
lily of Seattle spent the week en- ]
at their Ellisport cottage.
The county road crew have been
making much-needed improve
ment in lowering the grade of Il G
Hedman- Wise hill.
Since disposing of his properly
near Center, Mr.. r. G. Heibel 9
has been taking vacation. 7 F,
returned on Monday to Ellisport
after visit in Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
GETTING THE WORST OF 1T.

did you write these passionate
letters to the PLAINTIFF"
"Why-er'those letters were writ
ten by my subconscious self" an
swered the unhappy defendant.
Hal" sneered the lawyer. FI'll
leave it to the intelligent gentlemen
of the jury to decide if your sub
conscious self also implanted kisses
on this young woman's chaste lips"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
ABLE DEFENDER,

"Grandpa, did you fight in the
great war;"
Eyes, my boy"
"Did You carry a gun, grandpa: =
"No. Icarricd a checkbook and a
fountain pen, and whenever the
chairman Of finance committee
called my name ! answered Here"
Birmingham Age-Hcrald
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

The body of James Webb, gen
eral mine foreman for the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. at Burnett, was re-
covered on Wednesday after res
cuers had worked since Monday
morning removing tons of rock
beneath which the unfortunate
man was caught and crushed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
EASILY oUTRAN FAST AUTO
Traveller Tells Of Antelopes That Can
Maintain 4 Speed Of Sixty
Miles an Hour.

Automobiles, unless they can do
better than mile minute, have no
chance in a race with antelopes on
the desert Of Cobb, Roy G. Andrews,
conducting the second Asiatic ZOO
logical expedition, says in letter to
the American Museum Of Natural
History that he cav upward of 1000
of the animals, and they outran the
motorcar in which he has been ex-
ploring the prairies Of Outer Mon
golia. They were capable of doing
60 miles an hour or better, Mr.. An
drews asserts. His letter, referring
to this, says:
at was most exciting sport to run
parallel with them at about 40 miles
an hour and see them swing around
to cross in front Of the car. This
they invariably did, thus giving us
shots at from 400 to 500 yards. At
conservative estimate, their speed
must often have reached so miles an
hour, and | believe even more"
Mr.. Andrews and his party start
ed with three automobiles. The old
camel trails were too much for all
but that of Mr.. Andrews himself.
He says The Mongols are . charm
ing people, who dress as brilliantly
as circus performers and can ride
horses as well.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
HAD REASON TO KNOCK.

Dearborn--say, old man, do YOU
know who Is the minority leader IN
the house,
Bensonhurst- Sure. | know If
you mean nv house, but to tell the
truth. I'm ashamed to tell you
Yonkers Statesman.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
HE'S HAD HIS LAST WAR.

'Do you think there wall be am
other war;"
Il don't know But one thing I'm
sure OF. # there is. Kaiser Bill won't
be the man to start it."
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
OCH. MuRpERi

"Both these samples smell like
cheap goods to me"
Cheap Those whiskies are the
best on the market They're both
over ten years old"
"Then they're old enough to have
better scents
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
THE OFFICE BOY.

Boss, I'd like to get off Saturday
afternoon"
"All right, Tommy"
81 got business to attend to-
"So?'
eff it isn't raining"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
DIFFERENCE.

"Why are YOU 50 violently OPP
posed to g'serne chi ownersmp?"
Because admire and respect my
government aud don't want to be
tempted 10 critirize II every time
anything goes wrong with tele-
gram or 4 railroad ticket"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
A WET ApHoRism.

zone swallow doesn't make sum-
mer."
"All of which sounds wise enough.
But did you ever meet anybody who
really thought it did ?"-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
WOULD SOON BE PULP.

Eyes, I'm gonna learn to swim"
"Huh p
with book of instructions"
"How you gonna take book into
the waterp'- Louisyille Courier
Journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
roorl roorl HoNKl HoNxi

indianapolis is absolutely the
most dangerous city IN the country"
BLOWS that?"
"nodging bands an automobiles.
indianapolis Star.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

Twenty-eight are reported dead
as the result of a race war between
negroes and whites iii Chicago
this week.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

Polly-Mr. Flubdub wears such
loud clothes positively hate to meet
him on the street.
Dolly-So do |. Every time see
him get an earache.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

Yestidday afternoon Mrs. wilkins
came to her frunt door and called me,
saying Benny, will you come in and
mind baby vile 1 go erround to the
store?
Wich I went in. and the baby was
in it's go cart in the kitchen drinking
milk out of a bottle with a thing on
the end, and 1 sat there watching it
and wondering wy they never eat
enything but milk, thinking, 1 bet its
ony sooperstition, I bet they'll eat
enything you give them.
And I picked up some bred crums
off the kitchen table and pulled the
bottle out of the babys mouth and
put the bred crums in, and it swal-
lowed them without eny Impression,
me thinking, Dident I say it was ony
a sooperstition
And 1 cut some little pieces of
onion off of a half of onion and put
them in the babys mouth. and it swal-
lowed them with a little Expression,
but not mutch, me thinking, Gosh
bet it was tired of milk long ago
and nobody knew enything about it
And 1 took a stuffed olive out of a
bottle on the dresser and put it in it's
mouth, and it swallowed it with the
most Expression yet, so l put 8 more
olives in and 1t swallowed them all
coming back, so quick put the bottle
back in the babys mouth and sat
down on the chair agen with a ixpres-
sion as if l had never bin off of 1t,
and Mrs. wilkins gave me~a sent and
2 apples, and I went home and sed
to ma, wat do you think would happin
to a small size baby If 1t ate bred
crums. onions and stuffed olives?
o. it would proberly die, that's all,
sed ma.
c, good mite. C, 4 thawt. And. I
kepp on wondering wat happened.
and rite after suppir 1 went erround
and rang the Wilkenses door bell,
and Mrs. wilkins came to the door
and sed. Hews the baby. Mrs Will
kins. is it & y alive; I meen is it all
rite?
Serteny. wy in the wsEld shouldent
he be, sed Mrs wilkins, and 1 sed,
I didn't say he shouldent be, I was
just going by and 1 thawt Id ring the
bell and inkwire
o, that was very sweet of you. yes
the baby is quite well, thank you, sed
Mrs. Wilkins. And she shut the door
and 1 went home agen thinking, Did
ent I say it was nuthing but soopersti-
tiOD2
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State journal is
offered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau Ia the world
This Service Bureau is located In he ma
ti0nal cnpital. where # is In immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States gOVeri mcHt
II can answer practically any question
you want TO ask. but-lt can't give adj
vice. nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau viii be
Invaluable TO all wi It.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times It can help you In u thcusand
ways if your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one Of its read
ers may take free advantage of IL. You are
welcome to use 1t as often yUu like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage Hnd address. the
TOpEkA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BTEEAT.
Frederic J. Haskln. Director. Washing
ton. ID. g.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
BIZ JANE PHELPS

''Oh. Walter Kemp told me all about
the merry chase she led Mr.. Graham!
How she did anything she wanted to
do, and that he loved the very ground
she walked on. Men don't like namby
pamby women; they like us to have
some spunk. and demand our rights :"
Perhaps" / didn't know what to
say. 1 was amazed that Rose and
Kemp had discussed me, my affairs.
There's no perhaps about it.
That's what I meant when ! said l
didn't see why you should thank your
own husband for taking you out. It's
his duty" Then, after a moment: Il
don't believe your mother or mine ever
thought of such thing as saying
thank YOU when our fathers took
them anywhere"
Life is rather different in a big
town. Rose" 1 said for want of some
thing better. Men have more. dee
mands upon their time. men who have
big business to manage. Then, since
have been married to Everett ] have
learned a lot of things I never knew
of before. and one is that courtesy
politeness, to each other-makes things
easier all around. Everett is always
courteous even when displeased."
I'D rather he'd be little more low
ing IL he were my husband, and q little
less polite. At times I should fear
he was not married to me if 1 were
you"
what a notionl Seriously. Rose.
I would not change Everett IL 1 could.
am terribly proud and fond of him.
don't know anyone I would change
places with" I had to say something
to assure Rose of nay love for Everett.
did not want her to talk to Kemp
about me-as if I cared nothing for
my husband because he was older and
was strict with me.
ST am awfully glad II you are happy
at last with him, Sandra. You weren't
very happy when l was here before.
yoM know. But / would assert myself
a little more if were in your place.
If you have to be number two. you
might as. well take advantage of what
number one did to have a good time
From what 1 hear she didn't miss a
trick"
What a dreadful expression" re-
piled. laughing in spite of myself al
Roses slang. Everett saved me from
making any other reply by calling to
me that it was late, and time to retire
Tomorrow worry over Rose and
Walter Kemp.1