davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
i,t Battle
With 4serbdiion 4rna>

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2l.-severe
fighting is in progress in the vicinity
Of Zanghizur in the Russian Caucasus,
between the Armenians and regular
troops from Azerbajan province
A revolt recently broke out in the
Persian province of Azerbaijan, the
population of which is almost entire
ly Turkish, which vas aseribed in
some quarters to g protest against
agreement.
The regular troops from Azerba ian
province, it is stated, opened the hos
tilities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
I 900 Chinese Driven
Out OF Mexico Ask
u. S. to Send Relief

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Chinese driven cut of
Mexico into Guatemala are awaiting
the result OF an appeal made by the
Chinese government to the United
States to assist them in returning to
their homes in China. The Chinese
legation here has explained their pre-
dicament to the Stats Department.
that government vessel be used to
transport them.
Expulsion of the Chinese from Mex
leo was result Of the campaign be-
ing made in that country against the
immigration Of Asiatc labor They
were driven across the Guatemsl lar
frontier by native laborers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
French Seal Treaty and
Complete Ratification

PARIS, Oct 21--French ratiica-
ton OF the treaty of peace with Ger
many was completed this afternoon
when the State seal was affixed to
the document.
The Supreme Council has decided
to intrust TO the allied military au-
thorities the duty Of fixing a date for
depositing ratifcations of the treaty
which Will mark the coming into
force of the convention, according
to the echo de Paris"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Lady Asfor's Political Plans
Not Discussed by Family

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A member Of the
Aston family said to-day that the re-
port that Lady Astor wou be candi-
date for the seat Of her husband, Wis
count (Waldorf) Astor in Parliament
had not been discussed by the family
but that it was not improbable that the
chairman Of the Plymouth Conserva-
tive organization would come to Lon
don shortly for conference with Wis
count Astor regarding his successor in
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
First Germans Inierned
Bv France Return Home

PARIS, Oct 2t.-The first interned
German civilians to be permitted to re-
turn to their native land left France
yesterday, the party consisting Of $40.
On Nov. the remainder of the in
termed Germans, estimated to number
about 5000, will leave for Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Yudenitch Appeals to
Z. S. to Feed Petrograd
City Declared About to Fall;
General Vladimirof Selected
To Be Governor General

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 21-The United
States Minister here, Ira N. Morris. has
received q request by telegraph from
General Yudenitch and Premier Liam
ozow, of the government of Northwest
Russia, urging the United States to
send food and other necessities for
said he expected to take to-day. The
request was forwarded to Washington.
General Vladimroff, now with the
Russian Northwestern forces, escaped
from Petrograd recently and. conse-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
$4,000 Russian Reds
Captured in 20 Days;
$4,000 Sq. Miles Freed

WASHINGTON, Oct 81. - Russian
territory totaling $4,000 square miles
''7N - +'o r shoviki by the
Russian armies between September 10
according to a resume
OF the military situation made public
fo-dev by TIE Russian embassy In the
same period more than s. 900 prisoners,
or about onefourth Of the Red army,
were taken, with 700 machine guns so
heavy guns and four armored trains.
A recapitulation follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Former Italian Premier
Stoned bv Anarchist,

ROME, Oct. 21.-Former Premier An.
tonic Salandra, who held that office
during the early part of the European
war was attacked by Socialists and
anarchists when he arrived at San
Severe Monday. His motor car was
stoned, some missiles striking the occu-
pants.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

quently. ia acquainted with conditions
there. This has led to his being Sc
lected Professionally as Governor Gen
eral Of Petrograd in the event OF l's
capture. ,
have been established at Gatchina.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
! gun

and that's where we
come in. We have Fox,
Ithaca, Remington and
other shotguns and
Winchester, Reming-
t on a n d S a V a g e
rifles. We also have a
large assortment of
shot-shells, cartridges,
gun covers, belts and
bags.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Looking the part

may not be as impor-
tant in this sport as
in others, but being
dressed for the occa-
sion" is certainly neces-
sary if you are to be
comfortable enough to
enjoy the sport.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

NAt ~ MNNT%
: : z|kSsH43Z7
?: T."
; a m 9 {! !
Duck-shootlng agaln!
Once more the decoys
ride the water. Once
more the waiting and
watching to give the
flock two barrels--once
more the pride III a
we'll filled game bag
The hurry and the
morry Of the city
are forgotten, The
crowds, the subways,
the tall buildings that
shut out the sunshine,
|. the gasoline smells are
replaced by the brisk
air of Autumn-close-to-
nature, the broad eX-
panse of land and
water and sky, the
Autumn woods re-
fected on still waters.
The man who leaves
his desk for the open
discards a pen for
q gun
and that's where we
4 come in. We have Fox,
! Ithaca, Remington and
{ other shotguns and
a Winchester, Reming-
q ton and S ava ag e
3 rifles. We also have a
4 large assortment of
q shot-shells, cartridges,
3 gun covers, belts and
q bags.
8 Looking the part
s. may not be as impor-
s. tant in this sport as
q in others. but being
s. dressed for the occa-
S sion" is certainly neces-
g sary if you are to be
8 comfortable enough to
81 enjoy the sport.
ss 4 n.oleskin coat
IS sheep-lined and with a
81 fur collar is warm as
81 you'd like, s23.74
lN A c orduroy coat
8 sheep-lined, with ar
8 imitation beaver collar
s9 IS S13.7l
ia A moleskin coat, heav
q lily lined, is only s9.S.
8 A corduroy and leathe-
e reversible coat, can b,
y worn on either side.
s S22.4
9 Leather coats, 20
lined, S2S.7
g Khaki hunting coats,
ID $3.50 and S6.7
Leatherette coat,
s19.S
s Corduroy vests, sheer
e lined, STA
Sheepskin vests, S5.7
Khaki shell vests,
Y SIT
"a Corduroy trousers,
3 $50
q Khaki trousers,
d $3.50 to SAB
= and heavy J u m b
Z stitch sweaters, S8.9
Y rsc-.rzs-rsfsh yseor. csntrs.
Eagzzzzss ssaz.sz,zz7ssz1srzs
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

The famous "tapa" cloth Of Poly.
nesia Is made from the inner bark Of
the paper mulberry. When Of the I'm
est quality 1t is bleached to snowy
wilderness and fine as muslin. In trop-
zeal Africa the inner bark Of a legu-
minous tree Is utilized In the same
way. Indeed. it is surprising to learn
how widely tree barks are employed as
material for clothing the world over.
And In the West Indies grows the
"lace-bark tree" which yields deli
cnte tissue so like lace that many artl-
cles Of feminine adornment are made
from It.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
CONDITION to Avoid.

The dangerous moment Ia life
comes when men begin to over-vaIue
the past at the expense Of the pres
ent. It Is the moment of religious
controversies. for ancestor worship,
FOR narrowing In, for exalting one set
OF people and excluding another.
When we reach II, it means that we
are growing old. But we need never
reach it.7-Exchange
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
a "0entleman.D

And the scholar said: Originally
the term gentleman Oatln; gentilis),
signified well born. A man OF gentle
birth usually was refined in manners
and conduct, and so popular usage has
extended the term to all men of chlv-
alrOus character: a gentleman lives
right, rights wrongs, fears Sod and
hoNOrs the king Exchange.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
- MaIne Post Office.

IN .ITT3 The first pest Offices In
Maine 49, established at Kennebunk,
Falmouth ud Bath. The mails were
carried ~ carriers on foot or on
saors ebo,h and the average weeks
a. mail did got amount to five letters at
each ofIice. The rates were high,
{ 6A. IN, l8A, % and BTU cents,
according 10 the distance the letter
i had to be carried, and double the rate
xgghe2 Cos. Letter was in more than one
saeet .se paper.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
Man VINO Moves the world.

The reasonable man adapts himself
to the world; the unreasonable one
persists in trying to adapt the world
TO himself. Therefore an progress de-
ponds on the unreasonable man Ber-
nartl Shaw.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

II has been estimated by an Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity in fash Of
lightning lasting one one-thousandth
q a second Is 20 cents
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
ruth BROWN
Burns FATAL

Ru5a 2roEn, little girl IL years
CT as lighter of Mrs. E. Brown,
ri IL CAstleberry neighborhood,
died aS'ibity night of burns received
sHaer 49, clothing caught on FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
HUNS BITTER OVER u. S.
ALIEN PROPERTY REPORT
Publication in Germany Evokes
Storm Of Press Criticism-Sen-
ate Review Hoped For.

Publication in Germany Of the alien
property custodian's report dealing
with the seizure Of enemy property
in this country has evoked storm
of press criticism which the American
mission, in an official cablegram made
public today, described as very bit
ter"
This comment Is probably in
propaganda" the cabIegram said
"Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung states
the work discloses malice and in
justice on the part of the adversaries
of Germany unexampled in the war.
Vossische Zeitung states that if
Americans of Palmer's makeup have
their way the peace that Germany
has will be the peace of the grave
yard Boersen Courier of Berlin
speaks of the incredible candor and
brutality in which the American re-
port excels. Frankfurter Zeitung
says that action against German in
dustries in foreign countries during
the war is a sad chapter, in which
chauvinism, greed and profit making
play important parts, and that it ap-
pears to be considered crime for
German business men to do business
not only in the United States, but
also in Mexico and South America
"An introduction to the translation
of the report. signed Wiedenfeld,
stated the hope that the Senate in
yestigation may 1ead~to a review of
the entire subject of the treatment
of enemy property in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Statement CRITlCISES
JAPAN'S SHANTUNG PLAN
Chinese Students Society Says Re-
tention of Economic Rights
Would Garry Control.

Retention by Japan of economic
rights in the Shantung peninsula. the
policy announced several days ago by
the Japanese foreign Office, would
give the Toxic government the same
kind of control over the peninsula as
it now possesses over south Manchu-
ria, the Chinese Students Patriotic
Society said in a statement given out
here today.
Commenting on Viscount Uchida's
recent statement that the policy of
Japan is to hand back Shantung
peninsula in full sovereignty to
China, retaining only economic privi-
leges," the society asserted:
''What is full sovereignty minus
economic rights? What will be the
consequences If Japan retains the so
called economic rights? Through the
exercise of the economic rights, par
ticularly the operation of the Kiao-
chow -Tsinan railroad. together with
the establishment of consular juris-
diction and the maintenance of rail-
road guards, Japan will secure the
same kind of control over Shantung
as she has already done in south Man
churia through the control of the
south Manchurian railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
ARMY DIVISIONS ASSIGNED.
Returning Regulars Are Given
Permanent Home Stations.

Permanent home stations for the
Regular Army divisions returning
from overseas were announced today
as follows:
First, Camp Taylor. Ky: Second,
Camp Travis Tex; Third. Camp Pike.
Fifth, Camp Gordon, Ca; Sixth, Camp
Grant, ILL.,. and Seventh. Camp Fun
ston, Kan.
Each division is being returned to
it's home station for discharge of
emergency enlisted men who desire
to be released, and for recruitment
and reorganization on a peace basis.
In announcing the divisional camps,
Secretary Baker said each would be
branch Of the university in
khaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
DANIELS GOING TO HAWAII.
Navy Secretary Sails Today on Su-
perdreadnaught Mississippi.

Secretary Daniels will leave Los
Angeles today for Hawaii on the
superdreadnaught Mississippi. 1t was
announced at the Navy Department.
The dreadnauEht New York and six
destroyers will accompany the, Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. Daniels will return to San Fran
cisco early in September, when Pres
ident Wilson is expected to review
the Pacific feet there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
SENATOR PO|NDEXTER
ARRA|GNS PRESIDENT
Claims in Senate That Executive
Has Trespassed on Constitu-
tional Powers Of Congress.

President Wilson was arraigned by
Senator Poindexter of Washington in
an address in the Senate yesterday
afternoon. The senator said the Presi-
dent had trespassed on the constitu-
tional powers of. Congress, neglected
! his duties in domestic affairs and used
his official influence ITO trespass upon
the independent jurisdiction of the
states of California and Utah, by at
| tempting to interfere with the course
of justice in those states"
Discusses Monroe Doctrine.
1.-THE Monroe doctrine is the un-
the United States" he said. "The
President has agreed that in any in
ternational dispute between an Ameri-
can and q European power the league
of nations, including Europe and Asia,
shall have power to render and en-
| force Its judgment
| HE has attempted to set up a gov
eminent separate and apart from the
government of the United States, with
distinct and foreign powers Of it's
own, and has agreed in article XVI of
it's constitution that the United States
shall be subject to its coercion should
the United States declare war con-
trary to it's DEGREES"
Bolshevik Charges.
Senator Poindexter read many news
paper clippings with the purpose of
showing that bolshevik doctrines were
being spread in this country as well as
throughout the world and that a con-
nection existed between the activi-
ties Of the Russian soviet headquar-
ters in New York and the l. w. w. ac-
tivities. the Mooney case in California
and the Hilton case in Utah. Political
difficulties in Egypt and Korea were
attributed by the Washington senator
to these activities and the newborn
thought, kindled by the principles Of
self-determination."
| Mr.. Poindexter charged that a thigh
authority in Washington" was respon-
sible for the release of Robert J.
Minor. an American, arrested in Paris
on June 8 by American military au-
thorities for the alleged spreading of
bolshevik propaganda in Europe and
a planned propaganda among Ameri-
can troops in Germany.
Senator King of Utah, announced he
would press his resolution calling
upon the War Department for infor-
nation regarding Minors arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

4-ft. Stepladders, of well
seasoned lumber strong 81 XII
and durable.
y.pIy Rubber Garden Hose,
25-ft. lengths; complete with
combination brass noz- e OK
zle. Fully guaranteed. ~O'
Floor Scrubbing Mops, SOC
with handle; good size-.. w
Stone China Stop Jars. with
cover and bail handle. 7OC
Full size.
Rolln,an Food Choppers, heavy
iron, with four cutters;
easily cleaned and adj e1 10
justed. ................. VA'A>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
MARINA L.'MOLINA.
acaO.
HumacaO.
DE La CRUZ RoJA

H. - s'i
Mifmbros DE IA ligd dc Ia Cruz Ro-
! Eja.rEn Ia lista de miembros de Ia Ii.
ga, de .Sociedades de la Cruz Roja
estan ahora incluldos los siguienteS pal
ses: Rep1blica Argentina, Australia
Belgica, Brasil, Canada, Japon, Nue.
va Zelanda, Noruega, PERU, Portugal
Rumania, Serbia, Africa del Sur, Els
pala. Suecia, Estados Unidos J Vene
EZuela. s,F .....g....
Estas q naciOnes, estdn cooperandC
a propagar los .esfuerzos de Il, Cruz
ROja pOr todo ell mundo. La Liga
que tiene sus oficinas principaies Ell
Geneva, ha enviado una comisi0n me
dica para estudiar la epidemia del
ltifo en- POlonia. Esta cOmisi6n estd
preparando una relacion recomendandO
las disposiciones que Sc deberan tomar
para cortar la epidemic en- POlonia y
prevenir SUI propagation al Oeste de
Europa Y posiblemente America.
ProUiSiones trGnferidas q Ia Cruz
ROjG RnsG.-Cuando la Cruz Roja ter
min6 sus funciOnes en- Arcangel ST.
|guiendo la retirada de las tropas Ame-
ricanas, don6 la Cruz Roja Rusa,
provisiones por valOr de 100000, para
que fuesen empleadas en- socorrer la
poblaci6n civil incluyendo a las fa-
milias de los soldados. En- los once
dfas que la Mission de la Cruz Roja
Americana atendi0 a las necesidades
de las tropas americanas Y la netesita-
da poblaci6n civil de Arcangel Sus
contornos, Sc emplearon mas lie un
million y medic de where's, Ocasionan-
do los trabajos de socorrO un gasto
de mas de 100000.
El Institute de la Cruz ROja SirUe
como GgenciG de cOIOcGoimes.-La
Cruz ROja sostiene, Ell la ciudad de
Nueya York, una Agencia de COloca-
clones con ObjetO de adiestrar los
hombres a quienes la guerra inutiliz6,
en- condiciOnes de prestar
serviciOS de utilidad. Una reciente cir
cular, demuestra, que en- doce ineseS,
esta Agencia ha cOlOcado ell estas
mas de 1000 entire hon.
bres Y niilOs de esta clase.
Las mujeres de MOhammeddR sc qut
tan los CeIOs para ser tratadds pOr
los deRtistas de la Cruz ROj0.--Hay
mas pruebas de que las mujeres de
Near East, estan hacienda desapare-
Ger la esclavitud de las mujeres de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
Successes EN- BAYAMON

Noyiembre 16,-Anoche sabaGo hui
biercn aqul algunas sarracinas que
motiyaron sendos macanazos de Ia po.
licia insular. Gustayo Cruz, fue una
de las vfctimas lie rotten, en- el cafetfn
de yEIadio Cruz, donde yentilaba una
question con Justo Cortes.
Por la calle Comerio, Sc susCitaron
en- ell transcurso de esa noche, no po-
cas- garatas, cayendo I'm sinndmero de
piedras cerca del cafetfn ''El POzC
Dulce". En- una casa de fam;lia sc
celeDraba un bailecito y aparec 9 un
sujeto medic embrigado queriendo ter
minar la fiesta. No faltaEon exitacio-
nes y amenazas entire los concurrentes,
la policfa.
Mas tarde, estando La bofetada 4 dies
tro y siniestro por aquellos lrgares
oy6ndose en- la oquedad de la silente
noche, ell rotten policiaco impcniendo
ell orden.
Como a la una de la madrugada fue
curado en- la sala de emergencies, Bau-
tista Laguna, de varias heridas en- la
producidas con machete. Des
con6cese a su agresor.
LUIS ESTEBAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
POR LOS JUzGADOS

Ell dfa IA del corriente mes, la Corte
Municipal resolvi0 los siguientes ca
sos por Juegos Prohibidos Andres Da
villa, absuelto; Ines Cruz, Cecilio Cas-
tro, Eduardo Salgado, Aurelio Garcia,
Pedro Dfaz, Padr6 Barn6, Antonio Acos
ia, Julio Rodriguez, Jose. Bautista, a
$500 cada uno; por infracci0n de la
Ley de Automobiles Placido Andino,
$40 de multa; Y por Aggression: Juan
Gonzalez, mes de carcel. La Corte de
Paz resolvi6 los siguientes casos de in
fracci6n de las Ordenanzas Municipal
les Juan Rodriguez, 81 de multa Natl
vidad Chaveniel, So; Gabriel Castro,
Juan Flores, Jacinto Ojollo, Rafael So
rrea, Monserrate FalG, Tomas Aluz,
Felipe Arba, Juan Cuadrado, Lorenzo
Carmona, Ignacio OrellanO, Pedro Gu
tierrez, Rosa Ma. FiguerOa, a 50 de mul
ia 4cada une Juan Rodriguez Y Santa
go MarrerO, absueltO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
BIZ C4RDEyAEi

No era menbs de esperar el exito que
obtenarfa Ia Compaila sFabregas, des-
prI6sd admirar la labor que illcieron
ell ala del debut, los siInpaticos, artis-
tas en- ka Liaadradq Sc podfa asegu-
ra Eiln nueFo fxfto en- el Cardenag, obra
maestro de q Parker i adaptada por
los senores Reparaz y NJ Linares- Ri
vas.
EI Cdrdena!, fu6 MAG agistralmente in
terpretado, por ell simpatico Director
Srs Martinez -Toyar, quien recibi6 ell
todos los actos deIirantes ovaeiones.
Habiando de. este actor puedo decir sin
pecar de adnlador, que es uno de los
que niejor interpretan EI Cardeaal.
Hace algunOs ailos que el Sr. Martf-
nez TOvar, tuvo que hacer en- Valencia
(Espaila) causa del &xito, veinte re-
presentaciones con Et Carden0I, Y DON
de la prensa espafiola 10 conceptGa CO.
mo uno de los mas grandes actores
dramaticos espafoles, Y nosotros cree
mos l6gico a1lrmar por 10 que hemOs
podido admirar que realmente es asf,
tai como nuestros colegas 10 indican.
AL mismo tempo merece que Sc dis
cuta la labor realizada por ell Sr. Her
nandez qui6n, hace pocos amos, que Sc
dedic6 la escena, Y revela tener ad-
titudes de gran actor
Ell papel de Andrea Strozzi, fue inter
pretadO por dichO actor, no pudiendo
reprocharle NADIA en- sus actos esc6nicos,
muy al contrario que estuvo acertado
en- su papel, dandonos pruebas que
llegara ser un gran actor.
La Sra. Fabregas, como siempre, de-
lirGnte y el conjunto de la compafifa
buenos todos, el decorado de 10 mejOr
que Sc puede desear todos monumen-
tales. Sigan los 6xitos Y que lleve esta
gran compaffa, un grato recuerdo de
nuestro pGblico que en- todOs los actos
los aplaude sin cesar.
OLLEFA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Teatro Municipal.-"La Mujer K"
Tres Banderas.-"Los Celos del He
rrero", comiqufsima cinta en- dos par
tes, Y "Elmo ell Invencible."
Luna.-Estreno del l, 2 y 3 episo-
dios de la gran serie Gel Misterio del
Millionaire Carter"
Manana, "Ladrones de Guante Blan
CO... en- 6 actos.
Rialto.-"Jurament Tragico"
Real.-"Amor, Delirio Supreme" y
"Las Monadas de un Mono.
Monte CarlO.-"El Veredicto del Gle
To-"
Puerto Rico.-"Intriga."
Habana.-"Los Siete Pecados Ca
pitales."
Norma.-"El Sportman Ell Her.
manito del Millionaire" y una comica.
Victory Garden.-"El Crimen mis-
terioso", soberbio drama en- parties
y una bonita comedia en- 2 actos.
TeatrO BeliOgraph, (CatanO).-"En
la Cara Bolsheviqui" y Toto en- "Cleo
patra."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
spoR QUE ERA vALERoso?

sPOR QUE ERA VALEROSO?
Ell valerOsO principe de Cont habfa
invitado a conner al abate de Foise
nom.
A este Sc lie olvido la fecha del con
vite Y no acudi6, 10 cual digust6 mu
cho al principe, que 10 esperaba.
A los pocos dfas encontr6 ell abate
a un amigo, que lie dijo:
i Contento tienes a Monsefior!
-sPor que?
-Por tn desaire al no asistir a su
convite.
Cay0 entOnces ell abate en- ia cuen-
ia, Y trat0 de ofrecer cuanto antes
sus excusas al principe, para 10 cual
Sc apresur0 presentarse a, 6f el pri-
mer dfa de audiencia.
En- cuantO S. A. lie VIC en- su CANA
ra, lie volvio la espalda sin decir ma
da. =
-:Ah, monsenOr-exclam0 el abate,
entonces-cuanto os 10 agradezno! Me
habfan dicho que me querfas NAL, Y
veo todO 10 contrario.
=; mo?-tlijo el principe.
". A. no vuelve jamas La espalda
al enemigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
DESTRIANA.

Mohammedan de hace siglos; Sc re-
ciben noticias de q. esas mujeres con.
cienten Ell quitarse los velos para de-
jarse Operar la boca. Gradualmente
bajo ell ejemplO de las mujeres ;.meri-
canas de las unidades de la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana, las mujeres del Este que
han obligado las mujeres a tomar es
ia determination, Sc han esparcido
pOr muchos sitiOs. AL principle, los
dentIstas de la Cruz Roja en- Macedo-
mia, descubrierOn que la esposa de un
"Musulman" preferfa sufrir de dolor
de muelas antes de exponer SUI cara
a la vista de cualquier hOmbre que no
fuera su esposO. TodO este hi cam
biadO ahora.
''Ld mddre dc MOndStir".-L seiiOri
ia Maria Mathews, de ,Nueva York
que es conOcida por los serbiOs como
la madre de MOnastir'', hara urOntO
la primera vista a SUI pals ell VEIN
tisiete ailOS. Durante este tempo ha
dirigIdo una escuela americana para
la educaci6n de los nifiOs serbiGs de