davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

f"dicho aumento sc divide propor.
'.cionalmente entire compras u
"ventas. Ell costo viene a ser como
"1.S6 por ciento."
Els dccir, menos dc dos por Glen
to, cuando los gastos generates de
cualquier establecilniento parti-
cular no creo que bajen de diez
por ciento. Claro esta que yo
puedo estar equivocado, pero tan
to los autores del proyecto como
cualquier ciudadano puede inves.
tigar los hechos facilmente, por-
que los datos Sc hallan al alcance
de tOdos.
El hecho probado en- cl segun.
do por cnanto necesit;a. compro
baci6n; mejor dicho, sera como
dicen los autores del proyecto, pc.
70 es que comprando en- todas
parties pasa 10 mismo hoy l,Or
hoy; que las entregas sc dilatan,
~ que la calidad dc los articuios
no es la dc amos atras. Es que
andamos como cl cangrejo. ~,
Ell tercer por cuanto tiene tres
bemoles. Los sehorcs Pinero Y
Romani creeran de buena f6 due.
serla mas bcnefciosO los dcpt,r-
tdmcnt0S del Gobiern0 comprar
directdmente, y la experienced ha-
cc mucho tempo que prob6 10
contrario. Como que el estableci-:
miento del Bureau de Materiales
Sc debe a los abusos de otros ticnr
pos, cuandO cada departamento.
compraba anarquicamentc 10 que
guerra. ;. 80
Espcro que los seiiores Romani
y Pinero no tengan NAL que
con toda franqueza les digamos;
estas cosas; pero como ellos quier
rem seryir bien al pueblo que re-
presentan, cs possible que despuGs.
de estudiar de nucvo el asunto.
decidan modificar su proyecto de-
ley, EN- el sentido de ampliar per.
feccionar ell Negociado de Mates;,
riales, Imprenta y Transportes;,
como debe ser. -
Hace aiios habia ell Puerto Ri.
co una cscucla de artes y oficios,,
de la que salieron muchisimos
hombres titles; Sc suprinlio el es;
tablecimiento no sc por qney
euando. precisamentc debfan exis,-
tir hoy por 10 menos' veinte es:
cuelas industriales Ell el pals. -; :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Hoy cxistc ell las escuelas publ.
cas- una asignatura que Sc llema
de ciencias domesticas. cuyo Oh.
jcto.es preparar mejor a los edu-
candos para luchar por la vida !;
sin embargo, mucha genie NAL in
formada hace Ia guerra a dicha
asignatura, que uno de los mis-.
mos seiiOres Pihero alab0 mucho,
al yer como sc enseia Ell las es-
cuelas de Yabucoa. Por este pue.
de YER uno de los autores del pro-
yecto dicho, que no escribimos es-
tas lineas por el afan de criti-
car. ;Sera que yamos para
atras como ell cangrejo?
Claudio C0p6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
Dat0s interesanteS acer
ca de la batata.

Ell meior china para la STEM
bra de la Batata es aquel en- que
la lluvia es moderada durante ell
periodic Gle crecimiento, las no.
ches son calurosas y hay abun-
dancia de luz solar. La abun-
dancia de lluvia durante ell pc
riodo de crecimiento desarrolla
ell follaje a expensas del tuber-
culo.
Ell mejor terreno adaptable a
esta siembra es la marga are
nosa suelta, con subsuelo arcillo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Eli su articulo de antier (Aucs.
tro Pueblo q la Cdmaral Luis
Mirafores dice la mar de perrc.
rfas contra los legisladores dc
Puerto Rico, aunque no nlencio-
ma ninguno Ell particular. Mi com
paiiero sc limita a decir en- terlni.
nos generates 10 que 10 han hecho
los representatives del pueblo, y
cada uno de dichos sciiores en-
particular dira para SUI sayo "a
mi. :. iplim!''. La culpa de, mu-
chos no es de nadie; y 81 hay rul-
pa en- este case, divfdanla ustedes
por cincuenta y cuatro, yer a
como toca por cabcza, J eli paz.
..Por cierto que ell articulc de
fondo del dia anterior, es det ir
el que publico Ell IMP.ARClAL
en- Abril 30, baiO el tirulo ia Mo-
raj ell el Cine, tampoco dice ca-
sisnada a nuestros licurgos. ma
da menos que meterse censurar
al los que pretender 1censurar las
peliculas cinematograficas! Este
peli6dico va va resultandO mas
que entrOmetido. Pero 81 esa gen
tees inviolable. ;.
Pues calculen ustedes como Sc
van a'poner todos ellos cuando yo
les olga que hacen como aquel
abogado Fernandez, que CANADA
plietos chicos Y perdfa los gram
des. ST, hombre; asi mismo. Ellos
podran metersc y4hasta atollarse
con la moral del cine, con ell trait
co por la carretera, con la cuer.
ta1 dimension y con ell milo de la
bola; pero afrOntar la question
agraria, la de los lmpuestos, Ga
a fin de que haya de donde pagar
los gastos dc la administration
pnblica), la extension J perfeccio-
namiento de la enseiian3a cscO-
lar. iquia. Esas estan rcrdes.
Algun dia esas cucst;cncs Sc re
solyeran de por 81, y por 10 tanto
noSdebe la gentc preocurarse.
Allah solo es Dios y Nailoua es
SUI .profeta. Sc vi listed enteran-
do, hermano lector?
esPero fejando los pleitos gran
des, y volvicndo a los. chicos, per-
mitame los seilores Romani Y
PiTero (don Antonio y don Fnl,
gencio) que mlestre mi extraie,
"a al cnteralmc de su Resolution
Conjunta No. 26, para derogar Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

so y buen drenaje; no obstante
Sc puede sembrar EN- una gran
variedad de terrenos.
Una buena rotacion de cose-
chas en- que puede ocupar lin
puesto la Batata es la siguiente:
Primer .aiio, maiz seguido de
habichuelas para abono verde.
Segundo ailo, batatas.
Tercer ano, caiia (plantilla).
Cuarto ano, cana (toc6n).
La aplicacion de estiercol al
terreno que Sc usa para batatas
constituye un abono econ6mico
y efciente. En- una rotacion don
de Sc use abono verde, que ten
de a aumentar la acidez del te-
rreno, es conveniente la aplica-
ci0n de cal en- cantidades mode
radas.
NOTA: Al reproducir articu-
los de este Boletin de Informa-
ci0n, lie rogamos Sc sirva hacer
constar su procedencia, a fin de
que nuestros agricultores sepan
que es al Departamento de Agri-
cultura y Trabajo a donde deben
dirigirse en- solicitud de datos so
bre custiones agricolas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
Naipes Espanoles, DURA
Intransparentes.
CADIERNO-HERMANOS.

,"SOCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.
La aceptaria en- San Juan un
Abogado residentc en- una ciu-
lad de las principales de las Isla,
grsduado en- acreditada Univer-
sidad de los Estados Unidos, y
que tiene doce amos de practica
professional constante, incIuso
tres amos como juez municipal.
Trabaja tanto en- 10 criminal CO.
mo en- 10 civil y notarial, sicndO
dltimamente su mayor practica
en- cstoS dos GltimOs ramos. Di-
recclon: - Abogado. Apartado
1856, San Juan.
.Advt.
Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA. dc 2 plantas, en-
La calle Muiioz Rivera, No. 80.
Informara, CiprianO Manri-
que, Caguas. Advt.
UN PASAJE.
Sc compra un pasajc de la. o
"a. para New York.
Inforlnaran O'Doncll ), mira.
dor.
Sc desca los viajes del Z el Is
del mes pr6xmo.
Adyt.
GUERRA A LAS MOSCAS.
Compre papel 'Tanglofoot",
en- ''Los MuchachOs', y eyitara
que Sc propaguen las "enferme-
dades infecciOsas.
Sues. de A. MayOl & Co.,
San Juan, P. r.
"A .Alvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6. San Juan. p. &.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
TWO ITALIAN HEROES
They Destroy Austrian Dreadnousht
Just Before Armistiee.

Rome, Dec. 31-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Pressl--lt was by
swimming into Pola harbor and steer
ing two small submarine motors tow
ing bombs that two Italian naval Of
ficers destroyed the Austrian dread
nought Viribus Units just before the
signing of the armistce between Italy
and Austria. The swimmers were in
the water nine hours and had to pene-
trate four barriers across the harbor
entrance, two OF which Were com'
posed of steel submarine nets After
they had attached their bomb TO the
side OF the dreadnought, they were
captured and taken on board the YES
sci and were there when the warshiI
was blown up.
They escaped without injury ant
have returned to Rome TO tell OF theil
exploit which IS. characterized a
one of the most daring and successful
/ In the history of naval warfare Only
/ the fact that the Viribus Units hat
been destroyed by Italian naval forces
previously had been made known, bu
now the details have been given on
| by the Italian Admiralty.
The officers who thus sent 10 III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18

els, however, they told the admiral
what they had done and he gave the
order to abandon ship. Paolucci ask
ed the admiral If he and his friend
might also try to save themselves and
he shook hands saying, You arc
brave men and deserve 10 live They
plunged into the water and swan
away, but ten minutes later the ad
miral began to suspect the bomb
story and sent launch to bring them
back They were made TO walk up the
ladder under which. they had set the
bomb which was due to explode in
two minutes. sThe ladder was crowd.
ed with sailors returning to their ship.
Run. Run for your lives" shouted
Parolucci, struggling to reach the
deck before the explosion took place.
He and Rossetti had reached the deck
and ran 10 the stern OF the dread
nought when a terrific explosion rent
the air and column Of water 300 feet
high shot upward Admiral Vouco-
yich again gave them permission to
save Themselves. and they had been
swimming away from the shin five
minutes when hey heard another ex-
ploson and saw that the ether bomb
which had been left adrlft had been
carried by the current alongside the
large Austrian liner Wien and had
there exploded
The Viribus Units was then lying
on her side. but suddenly the huge
ship turned bottom upward and Lieu
tenant Paolucci saw Admiral Vouco
vich scramble upward and stand witt
folded arms until rescued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
$40 Briefly for Busy Readers

Fancy navel oranges and tangerines
al Estes market Adv.
Try a pound of Nueoa' Nut butter
at Estes market Adv.
Miss Mary French of North Adams
was the guest of Miss Julia Lamare
Friday.
High grade furs. scarfs, muffs and
sets. very much price reduced at No
eck's. Adv. Ot2
Mems 1880 overcoats reduced TO
$3.50 at the New York stores clean
up sale. Adv
Dewey Jenney of the Brooklyn
navy yard is visiting relatives in town
on leave OF ten days.
Mrs. Mary Donovan. Miss Mary
Cole and Miss Myrtle O'Connell are
spending the day in roy.
General clearance sale 10 clean up
odds and ends at reduced prices all
through the store at Noveck's. Adv.
0t2
Mrs. Earle Marsden has been called
to Saranac, n. Y. by the death OF her
cousin, Miss Mabel Trip, who died IN
Augusta. Ga. OF Influenza
Coming 10 the Harte Theatre Mon
day. LeNis Stone and Ethel Clayton
in The Man of Bronze" and chapter
No. 10 Hands Up" with Ruth Ro'
lond Adv
Mrs. w. ID. Pelley. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. II. A. Wilkinson for sew
eral weeks. has gone to Greenfield
where she will be with relatives FOR a
few days before joining Mr. Pelley al
ST. Johnsbury
Mrs. Richard Cook OF branon street
has received from her brother in Ire
land a letter in which the writer ex
presses a high opinion OF Presiden
Wilson and OF the assistance OF th'
United States in bringing the worl'
war to close.
The pulpit OF the Methodist churcl
will be occupied Sunday by Rev. G. II
Dow OF Fultonville. n. y. Mornin'
service 1890. Sunday school ll:4a
Epworth League $40 At 7.3O Their
Will be Union service in honor o
the prohibition victory. A cordial In
yltaiion TO the services OF the day !
extended TO the public.
The B'ue team OF the Ladies Al
society OF the First Baptist churc
and gentlemen of the church were d.
lightfully entertained Friday evenn
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Olive
Burt OF Union street. The evening
entertainment was musical progral
including solos by Mrs. Helena Down
and Mrs. James w Martin. plan
selections by Miss Helen Cutting an
music from the vlctrola and refresl
ments were served. There were abot
50 people in attendance.
The funeral OF the late Eugene
Graham was largely attended from
Francis de Sales church this forenoo
The local Foresters and Eagles a
tended as organizations and there vi
delegation from Bennington lodge
Elks. r F. McGrath attended as
representative Of the Hoosick Fal
lodge of Elks The bearers were me
bers of the three organizations. Pa
rick Brazil, Peter Mcmahon. Georl
Weeks. John F. Ryan. James Hor
idge and William Ryan The int
ment was at Park Lawn cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
thousands of Children
Have Worms
Their Parents DO Not Know II

symptoms of worms In children are
Dcrnngod stomach. swollen upper lip
sour stomach, offensive breath, hard
and fun belly. with occasional gripinEs
aud pains about the navel pale face OF
lenden tint. eyes heavy and dun
twitohinp eyelids. itching OF the nose.
Itching of the rectum, short dry cough,
grinding OF the teeth, little red points
sticking out ON the tongue starting
during sleep. slow fever Grown poo
pie are subject to worms also,
Tho one beat remedy ~ pr True'a
EiNir the Family Laxative aud Worm
ENpcllcr Also u pleasant sure. safe
laxative FOR children and grown folks
Mrs Anselme Lamarrc 80 State street.
Sanford. Maine wrote to Or. True. "My
daughter, Gertrude, had dizzy spells
aud could not even go out for she al
ways complained OF being sick She
used your worm eNpeller tDr. True's
ElixirD She never had any nts since
! feel very grateful 20 YOU" pr
rrues Elixir can be used freely for
both children and grown folks start
taking 1t today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18

II you're good citizen you will b.
more concerned hhout your conirlbu-
ton 20 the world than ron will be
about what The world thinks about IT.
It's the fellow who can forget what
The world may think, In The desire to
give the. world the best, who really de.
serves praise. Forgot the unklnd
words and dismiss the sighting acts
Of people about You. Censor al that
you hear for The good hats in II and
profit by the result You viii he fan
more comfortable aud the world vii
hear from you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18

bottom a 90,OOO.ton ship. one OF the
most powerful in the Austrian navy,
were Lieutenant Raflaele Paolucci
and Major Raffaele Rossetti. The at.
tack was delivered on the morning Of
November /, 1918
To tow the bombs into Pola harbor,
the two Italians invented small com.
pressed air motors to which were at
tached bombs. For six months the
two naval men practiced in long dis
lance swimming. The Italian Admir-
atty gave them the use of motor
boat
Reaching the harbor entrance az
nightfall, the two daring men started
on their expedition swimming beside
their little motors and steering them
To escape detection by sentries or a
wooden pier across the harbor mouth
Paolucci and Rosseiti had hats shaped
like bottles. and the sentry saw moth
ing but couple Of bottles being
tossed about b. the waves When
his back was turned they advanced
and safely passed the first barrier
After infinite labor they Tough
their way through the steel nets ant
the Austrian fleet lay before them
Reaching the side of the yiribui
Units. they attached The bomb e
her lull beneath the ladder which lee
to her deck and timed the bomb t
explode az $50 a. NJ
/ Du fbtg .t,,,n fk.rs urnra 80
having been in the water more thar
nine hours. As they were leaving
they were discovered and taken OF
board the dreadnought. At first the
refused TO answer the question
asked them by Admiral Voucovich. 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
silyered Plate. Glass.

SilNered plate glass With heveled
edges sometimes with little hgures cut
on the surfaces in intngIto, were first
made In Venice. For many years these
mirrors were OF small dimensions, I'VE
feat being the largest. lnGl ed. till late
In the seventeenth century large look
Ing glasses were made up of several
separate pieces, Tie divisions between
the plates being covered BY Subordl-
nate lengths OF gilt holdings within
the general frame. Louis Nv covered
the walls OF his great Sale at Yer.
sailIes With lookngglass panels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
Memorial to Fallen Horses.

In Japan is tall slone Monument
erected rs a memorial 20 The horses
Killed in the Russian-Japancsc war. Il
stands IN The pablo park Of the town
OF Sano in the Tochigl prefecture. \
photograph OF the townsfolk gathered
about it shows The headman of the
district alfred in Prince Albert coat.
General Nisc0nt 0slima, one Of the
heroes OF the war, wrote The principal
Inscription from which il appears that
LEGO horses frnm the county and vi
entity are So remembered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
Opportunity at Funeral.

Shortly after the new family moved
into the house across the street the
old grandfather took i'll and died. When
my little son heard OF his death he
said he was going to the "fooneral"
Why. Robbie. YOU don't even know
them" said. 81 know. mother" was
he reply. "but | think the fooneral
w"lId he good place 10 ser quaint
e.. Chicago Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
"The Psalm of life.n

Many years ago when Professor
kneeland was leaving Iceland, the PEG
pie said 10 him; Tell Longfellov
that we love him; tell him we read
and rejoice in his poems; tell him that
Iceland knows him by heayt" And,
at about this same time, they we're
using in China fan, which was most
popular there, account Of tie
Psalm of Life" being printed on ii
IN Chinese.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
when A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND
In the Absence of Doctors NobIy Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip


to War. After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and
Hood S Pills-eomprising the new
combination family treatment--are
warmly recommended.
If taken regularly, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals, Peptiron after
meals. and Hood S Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure Ia
keep a family in health and prove to
he reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood, build W
strength and regulate the system.
Get all, or any one, as yoI think
you need, from your druggist today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
To Ward or illness.

1t does not take long for sluggish
bowels and torpid liver to put the
system in such condition that Il does
not ward off sickness as a well body
should II you are bloated, languid or
lazy. have the blues" headaches,
palpiiation. biliousness. bad breath,
gas. constipation or Indigestion. You
will feel better in the morning If you
take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight,
This wholesome and cleansing physic
acts without gripping or nausea. Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18

REPORT CONDITION IA
ut bun ON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18

RRpoRT OF NATIONAL BANK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-18
Greatness.

Greatness is the aggregation Of mi
nuteness; nor can It's subllmity be
felt truthfully by any mind unaccus.
toned 10 the aff'ctionate watching of
what is east.--Rnsl,ln.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
WOLFE CHASE LEADS
THRU 5 TOWNSHIPS
BUT FARMERS WIN.
BEAST PURSUED OVER VAST
TERRITORY BEFORE 1T is
BROUGHT TO DEATH BY GUN
NER'S BULLET-MATE KILLED
FRIDAY.

After an all-day hunt participated in
by forty farmers, the second vol
which has been bothering farmers
this winter in the vicinity Of Wedron
was killed at O'Clock last evening
by Walter Simpson, who resides on
the Debolt farm in Dayton township.
The beast had been trailed from early
morning by the posse of farmer and
pack Of hunting dogs. 1t had been
chased through Dayton, Freedom,
Wallace and back again into Dayton
township, where it was slain just in
the edge Of the woods.
The animal was the second gray
wolf to be killed in La Sale COUNTY
in two days Friday after
noon forty men assisted in trailing z
wolf on the Hiram Ruger farm, where
it was killed by Glen De Bolt. Two
wolves had been seen by Mr.. Ruger
on his farm early Friday afternoon
but one succeeded in making his es
cane from the hunter. All the people
living in the district north OF Ottawa
were anXioGsly awaiting the reappear
ance Of the other beast, but it was not
until Sunday morning it was discov
cred. IL was then seen on the MOrel
Brown farm, in Dayton township.
The telephone was at once puL into
use, and inside of a very few minute
a posse had been organized and wa
on the trail. The men did not give
up until they had run the beast t.
earth,
1t is thought there are several cubs
also in hiding some where in Freedom
or Wedron townships. and a loJbou
is being kept for chem
The wolves We're of the c0mmor
gray variety, and one Of them weighe.
thsrty-tye pounds, while the Other
tipped the scales at forty pounds
They We're brought into Ottawa this
afternoon, and were curiOusly gazeC
al by many persons.
The state pays a bounty of S10 tc
the person who kills a gray wolf, am
Mr.. Simpson and Mr. De Bot are plan
ming to collect ,his bounty.
This morning the two wolves were
brought to Ottawa and turned into
the county clerk a bounty of $40
each was paid on the animals They
created a deal of interest in the court
house. The pelts, both in excellent
condition, will bring the hmtsmen
a snug sum of themselves.
Men who assisted in the search to.
day insisted that it was due to thC
work done by fine hunting dog be
longing to Mr. Simpson that th(
wolves We're rounded up and killed
They declared that if it had not beer
for this day the chances of catchins
the wolves would have been slim.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
SHUMANN-HE|
POSTPONES RECITAL.
DATE FOR OTTAWA.
NOTED DIVA COMPELLED BY
SICKNESS TO TEMPORARILY
ABANDON ALL ENGAGEMENT
COMES HERE APRIL II IN
STEAD OF FEBRUARY 26.

Nine. Schumann-Heinke will not be
in Ottawa Wednesday night, Febru-
airy &c, for her scheduled recital at
the o. H. S. auditorium. Messages
received late Saturday announced
that Illness has compelled the ma,
dame to temporarily cancel all heI
immediate singing dates. A post
ponement until April II was asked
and granted as a result of which OF
tawa music lovers will not be cheat
ed Of their chance to hear the noted
bers
There has been no shroud of mys
terry hung about the made's condition
Since the death of her son she has
shown noticeable signs of failing
Finally her condition, superinduced
by the tragedies that invaded her life
during the past four years, became
such that temporary retirement was
compulsory to protect her health The
son was reported in message from
Europe as dead and from that time
on the great songstress' grief mas
tered her strong spirit and she was
forced to seek refuge in quiet and
rest But not until commanded to
abandon her itinerary did she consent
to temporary abandonment of a long
list of engagements.
Nine. Schumann-Heinke is in the
far west somewhere, according to her
directing manager. While on a sing
ing tour she was compelled to give
up her work and then messages were
dispatched to all cities where she had
bookings for February and early
March asking for deferment of her
dates. st. Louis, where she was to
appear two nights. was among the
places disappointed by the mrorta-
nate switch Of events in the madame's
career
Today it was announced by Prn-
cipal c. II Kngman, under whose
directions the great soloist was en-.
gagged for Ottawa, that any persons
who had purchased seats for the
concert would have their money re.
funded in case they could not attend
the concert ON the postponed date
April IL
As the house is already sold out
completely and as the prospective
audience is keenly awaiting the great
singers appearance it is not believed
there will be any surrender their
seats. In case they so DECIDE how
ever, the school has made arrange
ments for returning the money spent
On tickets to all who decide to ne
gotiatc Oh their reservations.