davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

y las nuevc en- puntO. ESca
Iona con su camara y yo con mi
libro dc notas, hemos caido en- las
oficinas del scnor Zcno. hijo del
pOeta Y habilisimo hombre de ne
gocios don Manuel Zeno Gambia.
Nuestro ObjetO era dar una am
plia information a los lectoreS de
nUeStro diariO Sobrc eI asunto del
proyecto de ley No. 112, prcscn-
tado EN- la Camara de RcprcScn-
tanteS por eI Senor Bayonct
EScalona muy nerri0s0, pucS
siempre anda de prisa, nos ha en-
focado con la lentc de Id cGmara
fotogralica, sin darnoS tempo
ponernoS en una posici0m intcrc-
Sante.
-tQue le parece a usted, Sc
nor Ieno. esc proyecto de ley So
bre la cenSura de pcliculas?
-Crco que el proyccto eS inn
practicable, y csa cs la opinion
general dc los que conoccn cl ne
gociO. He analizad0 en- tOdos suS
aspectoS esta question y no dudo
Que 81 llegasc il aproharSc cSta
ley tai Y como ha sido coucebida
por su autOr, cI Ec%ocio cincmlt0-
graico dcjar;a de eXistir en- Pacr-
to Rico.
-; Cree usicd que llceara Il
aprobarse2 2 iConocc ustcd la Opt
MON de los legislatures
No ,puedo dccir 81 la opinion
es favorable 0 contraria de m
modo tcrminantc: 10 Que 81 pucdo
ascgurarle cS Que la opinion de
los representatives cst1 muy divi-
dida AlgunoS IcgisladorcS s. in
Gilman a favor del proYccto; los
que 10 han estudiado con mas de-
tenimientO Y Sc han lido al fondo
ecOn0mico de la question, Sc ham
'cOmpenetrado de que hay Ell el
dispOsicioneS arbitrariaS que no
Sc pueden cumplir, y Sc han de-
claradO abiertamente Ell contra.
Hay otroS. entire ellOS ell senor Ba-
yonet, que Ell Su deseo de impo-
ner de todaS maneraS una claSifi-
caci0n de peliculas. no Sc fijan eD
los perjuicios que tales DISPOSE
clones Ocasionarian los que Sc
dedican este negOcio Ell la iSla.
que es quizas ell unico que esta
totalmente EN- manoS dc portorri-
quenos.
= Podria listed decirme ell que
forma Sc disponc la classification
de la ccnsura?
Ell prOyecto ticnde Il cStablc-
Ger una classification de pclfcuIas
Ell cuatrO grupos. a saber: grup0
\. grupo b, grupo c, y grupo ID.
En- ell grupo a Sc incluiran las
peliculas que podran eXhibirse an
te ni1os memories de diez Y seis
amos; Ell ell grupo b, las que pue-
dan exhibirse ante hombres So
los; Ell ell grupo c, las peliculas
que puedan eXhibirse ante perso-
mas de ambos seXos mayOres de
diez y seis amos, y en- el grupo
ID, las peliculas que no puedan ex-
hibirse Ell Puerto Rico a juicio
del Board" de Censura. Para
este Sc tendra Ell cuenta la indO-
lie de las peliculas. Las que sc ella
sifquen Ell ei grupo a. no podran
ser otras que las de caracter co
mico, instructive, religioso re-
creative.
D -SCual es eI principal obs
/ taculo que impide la classification,
su juicio?
Ell obstaculo es de caracter
econ6micO, por todos conceptos.
Todas las pelfculas tienen ell mis-
mo precio, tanto las dramaticas
como las comicas. Las peliculas
que Sc eXhiben ante el pubiico in
fantil pertenecen por 10 general
al genero comico. Estas peliculas
las alquilamos a los duenos de Ci-
nes a precios muy bajos. Ellos, a
su vez, cargan un precio mini
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
EN- AsUNTos oFIcIALEs

Ha salido para la isla Ell asun-
tos relacionados con su cargo de
quimico de la Estaci0n Expert
mental el senor Rafael Villa Ma
yo, quien visitara algunas centra-
les azucareras de la costa sur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

Era pasada la media noche. En- ell
bosque reinaba ur Silencio absolute.
Los hombres de nuestra batcria ocupa-
ban sus puestos de combatc, divididos
EN- Sccciones; cada secci6n con su pie
"a. Las pleas de nuestra bateria per-
tcnecian al ramo de artilleria de fe-
rrocarril. Las piezas est&n montadas en-
rallies, 10 cual facilita su transporte
al campo de acci6n. La distancia que
separa ma picza de otra es aproxima-
damcntc cincusnta metros Entire elias,
SC cncuentran los abri.oE, donde las
secciones Sc refuSian en- case que los
proyectiles cnemigos empiecen caer
cerca de los caiiones. A unas Glen var
das detras de las posiciones esta el
primer puesto de socorro. Este, Y Ell
del comandante de la bsteria, son los
abrigos mejor fortificados. FL pMesto de
socorrOs Sc comunica con los dcmas
abrigos, p0r medic de hondaS trinche-
ras. FL objcto de estas, es poder comu-
nicarSc de noche. Las noehes son tan
negraS y el tcrreno es tan imperfecto,
que cs impossible ir dc una parte otra
sin tropczar Glen veces. Las trincheras
fueron cavadas especialmente para el
us0 del Cuerpo Medico y para Ell trans
porte de los heridos bajo fueso. Tam
biGn es un gran refugio para los hon.
bres que Sc ven imposibilitados a al
canzsr sus abrigos, cuando el enemigo
rompe el fuego. Estas trincheraS son
reforzadas con troncos de arboles y
sacos de arena. En- elias sc puede ha-
Ger una larga reSistencia en- case dc
silbito avance del enemigo. A cadS
pieza corresponds, un hombre del Cucr-
po Medico. Y su obligation cs cuidar
de los artilleros qu. las manejan. Mi
cah6n era Ell nnmcro uno. Todos aguar-
dabamos con an5icdsd, Ia orden de CO.
menzar el fuego. Y sentia la misma sa-
cndida nerviosa, que he sentido STEM
pre- que voy entrar en- acci6n. La mis-
ma experimentada antes dc un juego
de baseball o basketball. La
primera carga de p6lvora estaba prepa-
rada, y Ell ell puentecito que une la
platsforma del canon con cl CAIRO de
municioncS, descsnssba cl primer pro
yectil ~
AQucllos momentos no sc me olvida-
ran jan&s. Era Ia terccra vcE que
1 disparabamos en- La misma posici6n
Los que entiendcn algo de srtillcria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

(El valeroso nieto del historiador de
Puerto Rico, doctor Coli Toste, cuen-
tao a '.EL MUNDo", en- Ell trabajo que
aparece continuation, cl emocionan-
te momento en- que entr6 en- fuego por
primera vcS. Luis Cuchi Coll, niiio por
los afios, y hombre complete, por su
bravura, fue orgullo de Puerto Rico
y dc su excelcnte familia ell la memora-
BILE acci0n.) ,A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
c. Il. sALAMERo.

complete de nuestro publico. Els la que
Sc titula Ell SECRETo DE SUSA-
NINA del celebre maestro Ferrari.
Pronto-concluye Lazaro-estare ALA
con ustedes.
L&zaro vuelve cantar como nunca.
Es un portento.
En- ell Metropolitan de New York
10 han aclamado tltimamente en- 'Tos-
ca, - "Cavalleria,' tPagliacci'', "Ri-
goletto", 'Puritani' 'Manon" y Pa
vorita", operas en- que 10 admiraremos
aqui.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAY HELD-Small bay mare branded D-L connected on the left shoulder. Came to my ranch near Bellemont some time ago. Owner please claim property and pay feed and advertising bill. Eric Denver, Bellemont, Ariz. 12-5-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

IF YOU want to ship horses or mules to Phoenix about Dec. 15, write
 Geyler Bros. & Schenk, Bellemont, Ariz. 11-28-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Church of the Epiphany
 ypIocoPAL) Sunday school lPS90, Morning service 11:00. Everyone cordially welcomed REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

SITUATION WANTED-As general housekeeper by lady of experience:
 P. O. Box 825. 12-5-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

WANTED TO RENT--Five or Groom
 house, preferably furnished. B. H. Corey, Arizona Central Bank. +
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine team four-year-old mares, 1,600 pounds; Clydesdale
 stock; at Fort Valley, nine miles northwest of Flagstaff. Address A. T. Stewart, Box 1183. 11-2S-2-pd
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR SALE - Farm implements and stOck-4 mares, cows, young stock and pigs. Everything from a trac.. tor to a shovel. Come early and have your pick. Greenlaw Ranch, ? miles east of town. Phone 12S-R-4.
 10-17-t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to . complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-I desire to sell all my real estate in Flagstaff. Mrs. Gavin.
 10-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MODERN wOODMEN OF
 AMERICA.

Flagstaff Camp No. 15031, M. w. A., will hereafter meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially
 H. G. EHLERs. Clerk,
 PETER SOLBERG, Council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
Advsntist Churer

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach. ing at p. 10. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7:so. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR SALE - Cattle. The Merritt
 Craig cattle and ranches. See R. J: Kidd or F. E. Brooks. 6-13-f
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR RENTING furnished rooms; close in; to men only. Phone 190-J.
 10-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Federated Church Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.> Preaching service II a. m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En deavor 2 D. m. Evening Worship, B:I5 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER 8. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode ls- | land Red cockerels; dark even color ed birds. Prices reasonable. F. Q. Allen, 823 Aspen Avenue, phone 229
 11-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

FOR SALE--160 acres agricultural
 land, with house, barn and fence; 30 acres under cultivation for last five years. Price $2,000 cash. Address %, care Sun. l1-2S-at
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping rooms; everything furnished; 404 N. Beaver. Phone 2S6-W. 11-14-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
4 Serial OF East and West
I'll DT4G By Vngna Terhune
az ~ GGS . Van de Waiz.
uuuuuuu
Clifford Makes Bold Insnuation and the Angry Eliza
beth Advises Him to Observe Silence.
Confined wednesdays Herad3
4 Serial OF East and West.

CHAPTER Xvii

ELIZABETH was so astounded by
L clifford Chapin's question that she
did not reply Immediately. When she
did, it was slowly. as if feeling her
way.
why. yes-if there is anything es-
pecial you want to talk about But
as this is your last evening with your
mother. I dislike to take you from
her"
"oh. that's All right" Mrs. Chaplin
assured her
The parent began to fear that Cliff
ford was in a bad humor. and she
dreaded crossing him. She had al
ways let him. have everything he
wanted, and the habit Of years was
strong
Il viii detain you only few min
utes," Clifford said TO Elizabeth viii
you walk down to the gate with me?''
Mutely, she arose and Joined him at
the top OF the steps. Here she paused
and glanced back
7 viii be gone only few minutes,
dear people" she remarked with a
little laugh. -All this sounds very
mysterious, doesn't it2'
In the dim light. her eyes sought
Buffers. and he smiled at her
..welI be waiting for you" he said
quietly.
clifford was silent until he and his
companion were out of earshOt Of the
group on the veranca-
I just wanted to tell you" he an
nounced then. that I know who you
are
The girl at his side made no re-
Spouse. It was too dark for him to see
that she pressed her hands tightly to-
gether She must keep her senses
about her and not let her temper get
the better of her discretion
When the gate was reached, CHI :
ford spoke again suppose we 90
down the road a little way. We can
talk better there"
Il prefer to remain here" Eliza
beth answered quietly. We can talk
quite rs -selI standing as walking"
4 Blunt Attack
Her equanimity surprised the man
It also irritated him. He had antici-
pated an appeal for mercy
Perhaps he said bluntly, you do
not unders. nd what meant just
now. know you are not Lizzie Moore
You are not cousin Of mine
q certainly am not" she admitted
with unflatterinS promptness.
Then why did you pretend 70 beF
he demanded
For reasons that are good and SUI
ficient to myself" she told him. -Dur
which ] am under no obligations 10
explain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Condensed NoOel Series-One 4 Day
''The Arabian Nights"
By THE PRINCESS SHEHERAZADE.
Condensation by Alfred S. Clark

CHEHERAzADE was vizier's
~ daughter and when she besought
her father to wed her TO king
Shahriar. it was cause for grief to the
vizier. For each day it was Shahriar's
wont to put 10 death his bride OF the
day before. It befell, however, that
sheherazade had her will As she
had hoped the king was wazeful and
10 bsguile him she began a story of
magic. Dawn broke before she had
finished aid so eager was shahriar to
hear it all that he gave no order
for her execution.
For thousand and one nights did
this befall while Sheherazade told
tales Of love. war and soreery. Of
kings, beggars and roEues. Of lands
where diamonds were more plentiful
than pebbles and bigger than eggs.
Of intrigues in the lanes and bazaars
deserts and far islands did NEGRO
mancers work their wills. Horses
flew, dogs talked. mermaidens and
creatures greater than whales peopled
the deeps; ogres and enormous apes
crept out from the skies Here too
were lovers in palaces and novels.
bold and cOWardly, yet all so enam-
ored that they sWoOned at the very
thought OF the beloved. Underlying
all this was the colorful Orient with
BARRIERS and porters. i5ostiing caliphs
and Processes in the thronged and
picturesque lanes OF three cities
whose very names conjure up romance
-Bagdad. Cairo and Damascus.
Now these are the best liked Of She
herazade's tales
THE STORY OF ALADDIN's LAMP.
OF Aladdin. son OF a poor tailor in
China. prankish scamp. An African
magician guided him to a su5terra-
mean cave where he found the lamp
that summoned the genie. Out OF
nothinguess did this genie spread
banquets for Aladdin and robe him in
rich rasment. He provided him. re-
tinues Of slaves. bearing basins
heared high with precious stones, who
carried to the king Aladdin's sup
pIiance for the hand Of the beautiful
princess Badrou1boudoir. In a night
did the genie raise a palace Of glow
ing wonders, Of shining marble and
gold and silver. with windows en-
crusted with diamonds. emeralds and
rubies. with fragrant gardens and open
courts. So Aladdin married the prin-
cess and they knew great JOY But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

.VXTHEN little Bobbie IS being trained
w in table manners. he is told that
it is improper to place his knife and
fork crosswise after the meal is fin
ished. He must place them side by
side.
Few people know that there is any
thing behind this item Of etiquette
They imagine that it is socially right
because the crosswise position looks
ugly. But. according TO old astrolo-
gers. to make a cross signifies trouble,
The fall OF knife or fork is a good
omen. foreteliing the visit OF friend
"A woman in case Of the knife, a man
in case Of the fork
If you are made a present Of knife
you must insist upon giving some
thing back in returns penny or a
pin will dO-anything to avert the
cutting OF a friendship
To drop a knife accide ntally so that
the point penetrates the ground and
It stands upright is a sign OF coming
Shaking hands is regarded as the
remnant OF a superstition In olden
days we used to give our hand to 3
knife or dagger in it-and trusted
that he also carried none in his left
hand
An old story in Grimm's mythology
tells US how to keep from losing a
knife
ssThe first food cut with a knife
newly bought should be given TO a
dog, and then the knife will never be
lost" for to lose knife IS unlucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

1t that SOP he sneered- Well you
don't need to make any explanations.
I know who sent you here"
How long have you known?" she
asked
There was no curiosity in her man
ner. She behaved as If his reply con-
cerned her very little.
7 suspected you from the first
Clifford Chaplin burst forth But 1
knew today, as soon as 1 saw that
letter. who sent you here"
y noticed that you were studying
the address with much interest" she
observed coolly- II noticed It par
ticuiarly. because the men in my class
do not do that kind OF thing. 1t is
not considered good form
She was intensely angry, yet her
tone was SO calm that it exasperated
the listener
The men in your classr' he snorted.
Perhaps you think 1 am not aware
who they are"
You could hardly have met them, So
she reminded him
We'll" he spIuttered. II know who
one OF them is-and that's the one
who sent you here Douglas Wade
sent you and pays your expenses"
That is his privilege" she rejoined-
Her unruff,ed demeanor took away
his breath.
You admit itr' he explained. you
have the s.amelessness to acknowl-
edge iti'
I see no shamelessness IN it." she
affirmed. This farm belongs to DR..
Wade. please remember
Clifford Thinks Again.
Her reminder checked he torrent
Of words that came TO his lips.
Did the girl suspect his fathers
scheme? Was she warning lin that
1t would be unsafe Just now 20 cross
Wade I? Did Wade have more money
than Amos fancied2 II not. how could
he pay this girls expenses2 What was
the game anyway.
I viii return to the house" Eliza
beth said But" slowly. "since you
know the truth. I would suggest that
you be careful how you use 1t. You
nay have Dr. Wade 10 reckon with
and when he pays a score he pays II
thoroughly. Ny disinterested advice
20 you would be to keep your lips
tightly closed until you understand
lust how matters are. More depends
upon IL than You realize"
Turning sharply, she went on up
the walk alone
She was so angry that she could not
trust her voice TO say more This cad
had had the audacity to intimate that
her brother had no right to send her
out here 10 a farm that he owned She
was also perplexed at Clifford's atti-
tude How dared he resent her
brothers action2
It was all too much Of puzzle for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Silver Cycle
At $50 Per share

While the market weakened
slightly on SILVER CTCLE-lt vas
due 20 traders realfzinE a small
margin OF pr0flt-Then traders VIII
take = few cents proflt-lt s TIE
opportunity 81 those who are look
ing Tor bigger profits 10 BUN-1nd
We certainly advise the purchase or
SILVER CYCLE
OIL wells are not BROUGHT in o.
tts day that ne would Ike 10 have
them brought in-and--J- A D.
s-rITE OF the OCEAN OIL 4 RE-
FINING CO1rPANST - who VII
bring IN the SILVER CYCLE vel
wires Is right 10 the point th1t
he WONT BRING N THE W..
UNTIL PIPE LINE CONNECTION
HAVE BEEN MADE.
Everyone IN the oil game that
has seen the SILVER CYCLE prop
erty are predicting . big weil-s"r
big wells are on al four sides OF
the SILVER CYCLE
One should realize a very hand
some profit on this stock in a very
Few Csys-be-zuse g IS only a cues
ton OF a Few days-when the ven
VII be brought IN.
BUY SILVER CYCLE At TIE
MARKET-Wire your orders io-
this stock at the marlzet-and we
VIII confiru-before you se1d zc1z
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

her to understand. This fellow would
soon be gone He would hardly have
an opportunity to speak alone with
Butler within the next hour or two be-
fore his departure for Midland She
must try TO arrange that no opportun-
ity offered itself for a tete-a-tete be-
tween the men.
Upset and indignant as she was she
must remain on the veranda until the
son Of the house took his departure
John Butler arose at her approach
and pushed forward Z chair for her
sit down." he said gently. we
are glad you returned so soon"
She could scarcely speak as she
listened eagerly to his kind words and
refined intonations- How pleasant it
was to be in his protecting presencei
To Be CnnfInued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the juice OF TWO lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and you
have 4 quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tl1ier. at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
4 few cents. Massage his sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yesi II is harmless and
never irritates--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

the magician returned stole the lamp
and in & trice transported the palace
and the princess 10 Africa Then was
Aladdin woeful but by magic he
found his beloved, poisoned the ma
gician, seized the lamp and came to
China. where he and Ba5roulboudoir
lived happily afterward-
THE STORY OF SINBAD.
OF Sinbad the sailor and his mar
velous voyages Wherein il is related
that Sinbad landed upon what seemed
an island but which was a great fish
that sank into the sea And OF other
voyages and greater wonders, OF
which one marvels most at the ad-
venture with the roc. the bird so
huge that it feeds its young with ele-
plants Sinbad had fastened himself
70 the roc's leg and it bore him 10 an
Impenetrable valley sIreWn with
precious stones from which he escaped
by binding himself to a Sleeps car
cass and was borne away by vul-
-ture And of the giant who roasted
men and whom Sinbad blinded with a
red hot iron And Of the terrible Old
Man Of the Sea who sat upon Sinbed s
shoulders and could not be shaken
off until he was intoxicated with wine
and Sinbad slew him
THE STORY OF THE 40 THIEVES.
OF Ali Bahia and ais discovery Of the
stone that swung wide when a voice
cried. "Open. Sesame In the cave
was the booty Of 40 thieves and All
Bahia took home sacks bulging with
gold and silver. The robbers traced
him and in the guise Of a mert liant
the captain lodged with him In the
yard were stored great jars. one filled
with oil and the others concealing the
thieves. III would il have Jared with
Ali Bahia had net AIorgianas cum
ming slave, detected the trick and
with boiling oil scalded TO death the
wicked miscreants. The captain es-
caped but returned in a new disguise
and again did Morgiana save her mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
SHEHERAZADE.

The marvellous tales that shehsrszade
told to King shahriar. stories OF love and
adventure and mad magic. cannot be at
tributed to any one author for the very
good reason that there never was an au-
thor. They are popular STORIES that per
haps about the year 1850. were put into
the present form by a professional story
teller. presumably a Persian
In primitive communities. where few OF
the people can read. and where books are
difficult TO get these professional read
ers are in great demand They pick up
here and there tales that appeal to all
and bind them into a long narrative
Some people have thought that Homers
long poems originated in this way
Everywhere IN the near east the traveller
finds these story teliers today An eager
audience collects TO hear them. each pay
ing a small Zee for the privilege Of listen
ing The entertainer declaims as he
walks to and fro and always stops his
narrative just before an exciting climax.
so that he VIII be assured OF listeners on
the morrow His audience follow MS
recital with breathless interest. especially
when he Illustrates thrilling episodes with
lively pantomiHe.
Year after year these groups OF listen
ers gathered centuries ago The story
teller discarded the talfs that did not
hold the attention OF his listeners Grad
uaIIy the process Of elimination went on
until only the best were handed down by
word Of mouth from generation 10 gen
Grafton Then some unknown benefactor
Of mankind had them written down and
connected them with the framework OF
Sheheraz ade and Shahriar- And these ar
the arabian Nights that have delighted
children and grown men and women FOR
decades