davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

Aunque en- Puerto Rico estamos va
mas menos aclimatados a la sequia
Forzosa con que nos obseQuiaron los del
COCO, sin embargo, en- los Estados Uni
dos, aqui mismo, hay lin buen niimero
de personas que no pueden darse por
sat;sfechas con el estado actual de CO.
sas. Y asi encontrareanos que en nues,
:rss Cortes Sc estan viendo constante-
mente casos motivados per la ley de
la prohibition. En- los Estados Unidos
hace POGO que Sc presento una peticion
de Injunction contra un fiscal. fede
raj para prohibirlc que en"ablase denun-
cias criminslcs por la venta de bebtdas
alcob5licas hajo la ley sprobada ell no
viembre 81 de 1918, por ell Congreso anne
ricano.
Al rededor de este case SC han desarro
nado otros que lie han dado una gran i'm
portancia, y, por 10 tanto, creemos que
ha de ser de intcres general para ell pu
blico conocer cuales han sido las dis
pCSlClOnco Juu1Cld1CS SOUIS UldL6Ild Ldu
importante. La ley que me reflero. di
ce asi:
''DeSpues de mayo primero de mil no
vecientos diez y nueve, hasta la termi-
nsci6n de la presente guerra despues
de este, hasta la termination de la des-
movilizac:on, la cual fecha scra determi-
NADIA y proclamada por ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos. no Sc utilizaran
granos nj cereales nj frutas IL otros
productos alimenticios en- la fabrica-
cion production dc la ccrveza, vino
y otras bebidas embriagantes, maltea-
das vinosas, para proposito de consul
mo, despues de JUNO veinte de mil
novecientos diez y nueve, hasta la con
clusion de la presente guerra, despu6s
de esta, hasta la termination de la des
movilizacion, la cual fecha sora deter
minada y proclamada por Ell Presidentc
de los Estados Unidos, no Sc utilizara
ninguna cerveza, vino Il otra bebida
embriagante malte2da vinosa, nj po
dra ser vendida como bebida menos
que no sea para la exportacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
voCEs AJKNAs

En- eumpllmientO dc los debsrss que
NOS iDspone nuestrO ''prospecto, ofre
cemss nuestras columnaa a los intelAc
tuales del pats que necesita, mas que
nunca, de Ia cooperation de sus HON
bres pensadoreS para que el pueblo re
ciba Ia mas completa information DO
sible acerca de 81 prOblems politico.
seran acogidas todas las ideas rete
renteS al estudio de todOs los aspec
tOs en- que pueda plaDtearse uuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti
darios de todaS Las SOluciones teDdrAn
igual derecho . msndsrnOs sus trn.-s
jos. EstOs Sc publicaraD con 10 q
ma de sus sutOres, sin euys condi...1cr
NO les daremOn sabids.
Creemos innecesario dec1r que, dads
Ia indols de este pri6dicO y 10 euI
turA de los escritores que deseen pres
Sar 81 vaIiOso soncurso, no aparecs
- ninguns Erase que pueda mortiAcar
personalmente ninguno de los man
tenedores de los principles SSs pusdaD
Oxponerse o debatirSA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
AYUDE A LOS NINOS POBRE;

ES necesarlo que en- ca6a mu
niclpio de esta isla, Sc organic'
la sociedad filantr6pica Gel za|
patio lie los ninos pobres. Ests
Sociedad viene trabajando desd{
hace varios amos, en- San Juan
con tanto exito que podemos ase|
gurar que todos los niiios pobrea
que asisten a las escuelas van de-
bidamente calzados.
No Sc neceSita hacer sacrifcios
Aceptamos cualquier donativo poi
insignificante que sea. Mandeld
hoy mismo. 81 usted desea a:
Sra. Maria T. de Suarez, P. o.
Box 1922.
Sr. Miguel M. Toro, Aduana,
Sr. Eduardo Arreche clio "Nal
tional Casch Register Co."
este anuncio 10 publica gratid
Ell MUNDO.) Advt|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
Institute UniVeTsitaTiO
Jose De Diego
APERTURA DEL cURso REGULAR
100000

Por acuerdo de La Junta de DireC.
torres de este Centre, ell dia 25 del
corrients mes de agosto dara comien
20 el curse Regular mil novecientos diez
y hueve al mil novecientos veinte. Con
un cuadro de profesores competentisi.
mos ofrecemos I'm magnifico curse de-
Alta Escuela en- sus sccciones Cienti
fica y comercial y un Curse de Ensehan
"a Primaria para jovenes de Sexto-
Septimo y Octave Grades.
FL importe dc la matricula para los 10
vones de cualesquiera de los CursoS arr
ba expresados asciende ($5.00) y a.
costo de las classes es de ($5.00) men
snales pagaderos por adelantado. Los
internos pagaran ($35.0o) mensusles
importc de hospedsie, comida y ense
fanza. FL lavado de ropa sera de su
cuenta y Sc proveoran de rops, de ca.
ma, toallas, etc. Los estudianteS de Qui.
mica y Fisica debersn ahonar (S5.00)
para atender los gastos que ocasionap
los experimentos.
oueda alberta la matricula en- la Sc.
cretaria del Institute desde el dia trece
del cOrricnte mes de agosto hasta el
veinte y cinco inclusive.
Solicite nuestro Prospecto.
Santurce, P. r. agosto 13, 1919.
Rafael DIEZ DE ANDINo.
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA

EXTRAVIADO el Resguardo Provi-
sional nlmero doscientos cuarenta sic
te de dos acciones de la "Segunda Sc
rie" de esta Sociedad ntmeros 6459 y
646O, expedido ell 81 de Enero de 1911
a favor de don jose Gonzalez Cabeza,
de Arecibo, a peticion del interesado Sc
hace constar, para que 81 a los dos me-
ses despu6s de la primera publication
de este anuncio no Sc presen5a recla-
macion alguna de tercero ell Banco libre
de responsabilidad expedir un nuevo
Resguardo en- sustitucion del extraviado.
San Juan, F. R., 25 de agosto de mil
novecientos diez y nueve.-El Secreta
rio.-P. RoCafort-El Director Gerente.
Manuel Martinez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
NOTICLA

Cuando vaya comprar una mAqu.-
ma de sumar yea La SUNDSTAND que
representatives. Muchas ventajas sobre
las demas. venga y.manejela con una
sola inano sin mirarla. Barata, fuer-
to y elegante.
ROMEU B. co.
Tetuan l. altos. Box 100. Tel. sos
San Juan. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
Las GaIerias de Modas

Las modas mas notables de Paris Y
Nueva York hdllanse felizmente reunidas
en- las GaleriaS de MOdas. Ali Sc encuen-
tran eXhibiciOneS que conStantemente va
rian, preSentadaS menudo con toda ce-
remonia, con ell objeto de introducir las
tlltimaS novedadeS de Paris y Londres, las
cualeS deSpueS sirven de inspiration para
los eleganteS modeloS de hechura anne
ricana. EstaS Secciones estdn divididas en-
Sus correspondence grupoS para seiloras,
SenOritaS, y niflaS.
Las Secciones Francesas
En- uno de los pisoS SuperioreS dis
pueStOS alrededor de la Rotonda hd-
llanse los pequenoS SaloneS de las sec
clones franceSaS. Siempre Sc encon-
trardn ahi los 1ltimOS mOdelos en-
bluSaS de lenceria negligeS parisien-
SeS. EStaS Secciones fueron las pri-
meraS de Su claSe en- Nueva York.
FL Burlington Arcade" para CabaIIeros
Ell Burlington Arcade" ofrece un servicio inme.
jorable para los cabaeros que acostumbran llevar
ropa de corte ingles, ben hecha o sobre medda.
Iodas las mercancids de eStd Seccion estdn hechaS
segdn los eStlos mas recentes de Londres drbro de
la moda para cabaleroS asi Paris 10 para Ia
de senoras Ell Surtido incluye traes chaquetas de
casa, panaloneS, sombreros, sobretodos abrigos de
polo, impermeabes, guardapolvos, bastones, trajes
do OF ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
I'm VEGA BAJA

EncontrarA usted lei MUNDO" on
o. Cafe Central. do Gonzales , OanO,
Plaza "JOs6 T. NAtsr". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
Hotel QUE Sc VENDE

Debid oa que su duena tie
ne que embarcar para Espa-
ma, Sc vende ell "Hotel Ingla-
terra, Tanca 5, con nume-
rosa y excelente cientela. ST
ito centirco de la ciudad.- Ha-
bitaciones ventiladas. Mobi-
iario moderno.
Dirijase a doiia
CATALINA BEAMUD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
IATENcIoN. CIUDADANosl

"EL MUNDO", es vende en- Ell salon
Barberfa ''El Modelo'', dc don San.
tiago Bonilla.
Soi b. Toa Alta, p. 4. ..Advt
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

dry well before drawing. Stuff with
any desired stuffing such as sage and
onion. apple and prunes. potato or
chestnut filling. Lay thin slices OF
pork over the breast and bake in a
hot oven for an hour. Then pour of
all the fat, sprinkle with salt ana pep
per, dredge with flour and bake until
tender, basting frequently and dredg-
ing with flour each time. A small
goose should bake two hours, If basted
often. Remove the goose from the
pan, add Drowned flour and water to
make the gravy. Season to taste.
Garnish with apple cups or baskets
filled with apple sauce.
Celery Stack.-Take fine, deep
grooved celery without removing the
leaves. Fill the stalks with roquefort
mixed with cream and paprika. Ar
range in the form of stack on
handsome plate.
Scalloped Oysters.-Take one quart
of oysters, one-half cupful of melted
butter, two cupfuls of crumbs, half
cupful of cream. one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste.
Butter shallow baking dish and
sprinkle it IL half-inch deep with
crumbs. Put in half of the oysters
and pour over them half of the but
ter and half of the lemon juice mixed.
Then add another layer of crumbs, the
remaining oysters and butter with
lemon juice Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Strain half cupful of the
oyster liquor. Add to it the cream.
Beat and pour slowly over the oysters.
Bake in brisk oven for twenty min
utes.
Caramel Blanc Mange.-MiX one and
one-half tahlespoonfuls of gelatlne
with three tablespoonfuls of water.
Cook half n cupfu of sugar to dark
brown sirup Add the gelatine to-
gether with three cupfuls of cream.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, pinch
of salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Strain into n wet mold and turn out
when firm. Decorate with stars of
whipped cream and preserved cherries.
Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won is lost;
Every good deed nobly done
VIII repay the cost.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
N.Aa blakm moeaQ.
Asphalt From the Philippines.

An enormous deposit of asphalt in
Leyete province, in the Philippines,
lies so near the shore line nj Tacloban
that ships can anchor and take on
cargoes from lighters loadsd at the
mines with practically no overland
transportation.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13


Salmon and Green Pea salad.-Ar-
range IL nest of water cress or shred
ded lettuce; on this heap cold, faxed
salmon. Arrange the peas in small
spoonfuls around the dish. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Chicken Pudding En- Casserole
Stew two chickens until tender; re-
move from the liquor and put into
casserole, cover with the following
batter: Sift two cupfuls of flour with
teaspoonful of salt, n half teaspoon
full of pepper; add gradually three
well beaten eggs, one cupful of milk
and two tablespoOnfuls of melted but
ter. Mix and beat until smooth. Gov
er and bake one hour Serve garnished
with parsley.
Mexican Rice.-Ths is nice to serve
with the chicken pudding. Cook four
tableSpoOnfuls of rice in two cupfuls
of chicken liquor, with n tablespoon
full of chopped green pepper, half a
cupful of tomato, one shredded onion,
one tablespoonful of butter, half tea
spoonful of salt and a few dashes of
cayenne. Cook in ramekins for one
hour. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown.
celeried oysters.-To two cupfuls of
rich white sauce add one quart of
drained oysters and one cupful of
chopped celery Cook until the oysters
are done. Garnish the dish with a
wreath of parsley and radishes.
Creamed Corn.-Take n pint of corn
and heat with pint of rich cream
sauce: season to taste and turn into
n deep buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown.
Serve garnished with border of
popped corn edged with parsley.
Baked Apples With Sausage Filling.
Gore tart apples and fill with sea-
soned sausage meat; bake in mod
crate oven until tender. Arrange the
apples on rounds of buttered toast and
pour n spoonful of melted butter over
each. Serve very hot with a garnish
of small fried sausages and parsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

be enjoyed as O
company dish.
Roast Goose
SINCE the goose
and wash In hot
6 o d a W a I er,
scrubbing gently
W ! [ n a small
brush. Rinse and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

something n lit
tie diff erent t:
Make n stiff cram
berry jelly and
before molding
stir in grated CO.
conut. Serve as
n dessert with
Mhinned cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
SEASONABLE DAlNTiES.

Cranberries in any form add much
to the menu; the following will be
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS.

Some of these dishes may be "A little
200 expensive for every day. but will
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
[2EE1#;AE4 [2EJ4##iA7E44AE [2#iA7E y

We mount to heaven mostly on
the ruins of our cherished schemes.
findinE our failures were successes.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won is lost;
Every good deed nobly done
VIII repay the cost.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

However CAPITOL wherever
at an AS arrangements cOmplet
WELL the stock be worth much
worth that much
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Miss Susie Cooking and Mr.. Helm
bach were united in marriage last
Wednesday, March 5th, 1919, Rev. s.
r. Beatty of the Methodist church,
reading the service The young people
went to their farm three and one-half
miles west Of Manchester, where they
will engage in farming and make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Heimbach have
the best wishes of their friends in
Manchester, who wish them happiness
and prosperity.
Mrs. Julia Evans is home again af-
ter an absence Of six months in Volga
City, where she had been nursing In
fiuenza patients.
Saturday being Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
rington's wedding anniversary COM
pany of ladies decided they would give
them a little surprise party. A dain-
ty luncheon was served. Miss Barnd
entertained the company with musical
selections. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Mrs. Brady is very i'll at her home,
being threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Trenchard are
at home after an all winters stay with
their daughter. Neither of them are
in the best of health.
Mrs. Minnie Acers will entertain the
North Manchester Ladies' Aid society
on Thursday afternoon Of this week.
c. v. burlington was among the
number OF Odd Fellows who went to
Earlville Saturday evening. All re-
ported good time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
Women Given Primery Vote.

At the next primary election the
women of Iowa may possibly take a
part, and vote to the extend of nomin-
ating candidates for Office and taking
part in conventions. This concession
to the equal suffragists OF the state
is granted in bill by Representative
Weaver Of Polk county which passed
the house by very large majority
on Thursday of this week. Whether
the bill will pass the Senate or not is
said by some to be doubtful, but
others friendly to the bill say it will
pass there also and become law.
Several senators who have discussed
the matter with say tney would not
oppose direct woman suffrage at all
elections at this time, but they would
oppose a halfway measure of this
kind that might permit of certain
men who are popular with the women
reform element of the state being
nominated by them and then being
unable to carry majority of the
mems vote at the election. Arguing
against the proposition as politician
one very high official said he would
fight the bill and would not hesitate
to fight party candidate nominated
in this peculiar manner. Other SEN
ators who voted against and opposed
the equal suffrage amendment two
years ago are inclined now to favor
this and any other equal suffrage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
ACTIVITIES OF THE
STATE Legislature
CONTINUED from page II

amounting to crime itself were offered
by members.
Senator Balkema of Sioux county,
being the senator from the district of
Representative Dean of Osceola coun-
ty, author of the agents bill, intro
duced the subject and started the
bill on its passage In the Senate. I'm
mediately Senator Wilson Of Appa-
moose county attacked the bill with his
usual force and clear-cut style. He
was followed in splendid parley for
the bill by Senator Proudfoot, and
then Senator Ratcliff of Montgomery
county tore loose the cloak of polite-
ness and velvet words and offered
court record from the city of Des
Moines that was taken against some
state agents here in 1916 This at
tack was followed by Senator Brook
hart Of Washington county in another
able argument for the bill, and then
Senator Thompson sof Burlington
smashed the state agents again.
Senator Foskett of Page county,
proved another strong advocate Of the
bill, and then Senator Frailey OF Lee
county made an hours speech to drive
the opposition spikes solid. Senator
Whitmore of Wapello county ended
this historical debate in a mastery
address and appeal for the commune
ties in the state which cannot enforce
the laws locally. The vote on the
Ratcliff amendment followed soon
and was against the amendment by
two votes.
Other amendments adopted were
the two mentioned, cutting down the
appropriation from $4,000 annually
to $37,500 and another that robs the
bill OF its vitality, except when a
district judge touches the button,
u & I'd u #t T. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
RYAN

VIII. Ward has placed new avn
ing over his store occupied by A. Web
Der.
Mrs. Charles Worley and daughter,
Ruby, were in Manchester Saturday
and on their return Miss Gardener,
who is stenographer for Brayton and
Davis, came with them to spend Sun
day with her sister in-law, Mrs. Marie
Gardener.
Miss Blanche Sullivan spent a day
in Manchester during the week.
Father Murphy spent Monday, at
Coggon the guest of Father Haw, who
has just returned from California.
The Red Cross rooms will be open
ed Tuesday afternoons during Lent.
Wednesdays and Thursdays the ladies
wish to attend exercises at the church
The condition of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Belran is considered seriously the fam
lily are all at home. Mrs. John Vim
ton arriving from Kansas the last of
the week.
W. H. Ward was business caller
in Cedar Rapids Monday.
Mr. and Mrs L. Ware were called
to Coggon recently on account of the
death of an uncle
Mrs. Anna Underwood was a visitor
in Cedar Rapids during the week
William Duggan, who has been in
France and was in some of the skirm-
ishes during last fall, arrived home
Saturday evening. having received an
honorable discharge. Needless to
say, mother and family received him
with open arms.
The social at st. Johns Monday ev-
ening, March 3rd, was well attended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
BUREAUS PROVING VERY sue.
CESSFUL IN IOWA

Mr.. H. c. Pfund of the U. s. EN-
ployment Service, who is in charge of
the Bureau for Recruiting Soldiers
and Sailors in Iowa, has found that
the people Of Iowa are extending ex-
cellent cooperation in an effort to
find employment for all returning
soldiers and sailors. This Is evil
denced by reports which have been re-
ceived at the Des Moines office from
practically every bureau in the state,
showing that the bureaus have sue
ceeded in placing all men returning
to their jurisdiction, except in the
larger cities in the state. In these
larger centers there is still need for
all organizations, and all citizens to
continue to exert their entire efforts
in finding suitable openings for these
boys.
Government Advice on Labor Situation
School boys, grown to manhood dur
ing their army service, and "fioaters,"
converted to the doctrine of work.
make Is per cent more men for jobs
than left to go to war.
Create temporary job for these
men until April LIST. .
Employers holding jobs open for
men still in the service should use
men already returned until their men
come home.
Go back to your home community
to find work.
Take any temporary job which is
offered you, until business opens up
in the spring.
Talk common sense, not bOlshevism
lead in quieing the labor situa-
ton. ...
$4,000 Iowa Men Still in the Service
To date approximately 10000 Iowa
men have been discharged from the
service, and have returned to the
state. This means that there are
still 10000 men coming back to Iowa
from the service during the next ten
Jobs must be found for
these men as they return, and citi-
zens are urged to make every effort
to have employment awaiting these
boys. ALI organizations, all employ
ers, and every citizen should continue
to keep their eyes open for employ
ment, and to report all openings to
the local offices. Especially is this
true in the larger cities. The major
ity of the work to be done in perform
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

ing our duty to these returning heroes
is still before us. On or about April
18th, Iowa boys will be coming home
home in great numbers. 1t will
then be necessary for all of us to re-
double our efforts in finding suitable
employment for these boys. Tt is
hoped that every citizen will bear
this fact in mind, and be prepared in
the near future to redouble the efforts
that have been made in the past, SO
that the remaining 10000 boys may
all have a practical rather than sem
timental welcome to their home COM
munities We should all prepare to
give the boys all the credit that is due
them, but we must not fail in showing
them our practical appreciation of the
sacrifices they have made, by assist
ing them in every possible way to re-
turn to their normal civilian employ
ment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

bills, because they say it is coming
nationally very soon anyway, and
why not get Iowa started? But the
bill will not pass the Senate without
some contest and possibly people at
home would do we'll to write their
senators what they think Of the prop
osition.
The bill to prohibit the employment
of aliens as teachers in any of the
public schools of Iowa or state insti-
buttons passed the Senate Friday
noon, after amendments which per-
nit of the state colleges exercising
discretion in the matter on occasions
Of necessity, in their Judgment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

NJ. J. Britt was a business visitor in
Ryan Monday.
p. G. Houston of So. Dakota, was
called here during the week on account
of the death of his brother. Frank, OF
Hazel Grove. E. G. called on his
friends here who were pleased to see
him as he was in business here at one
time.
Miss Susie Devine and brother, Will
were in Manchester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hird had as their guest
during the week the formers father
of Dubuque.
Cecil Brayton, who is attending
school in Cedar Rapids, spent Sunday
at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

while third requires that state
agents shall be under bond,
House members, of whom there
were scores present listening to the
debate, declared they would fight the
Senate amendments to the bitter end
when the bill comes back to the
House where it went through two
weeks ago without any amendment
And thus another chapter is vet to
be written in the controversy over the
employment of state agents to sup
plement the local law-enforcement
machinery Of the state of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
Japanese as Gymnasts.

Nearly all japanese soldiers are ex-
pert gymnasts and every barrack has
gymnasium. So well trained are they
that in less than half minute they
can scale wall IA feet high by SIM
ply leaping on each others shoulders.
one man sustaining two or three others
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
Things Evened Up.

Bobbie walks home from kindergar-
ten with little neighbor girl who
goes to public school. He calls her
his sweetheart. So the other day his
big brother said to Bobbie: "Oh, Bob,
she's too big to be your sweetheart"
But Bobbie met the proposition thus:
"Her heads higher than mine. but
her feet amt