davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

tor Y guia Ell aqnelloS planteles.
! En- los grades s,iperiores nos |
habiaron' los alttmnos, no con cl.
discurso anapulosony teatral. pro-
ducf6 de otFa faente Y otT;o 5uieio; 4
sine se4seillo.a con el pr6pio len I
guaie del alumHe. SIN alinos ret6l i
ricos. elnitiendo isuS propios peh11
samientes para suplicar1osi no per
! mitierannos la Suppression de los |
! trabaiosi naanuales 'ciases de ecoS
hon1ia doInestiea en- nuestras esq
cuelas, FL pfoblerna ptcsciftado /
por los alSlnnos1 de Y abucoa' esq
arduo. Sabcaos que gran parteS
del lpublico Sc ha pronuReiade sen
contra de los trabajos n1aauales'; +
pero tambien sabemos que no ha? /
una clara iHteliseneia al 5uzgar la
importancia de estas claseS Y mo-
nos -cxtrana que asf suceda. GUAM
do entire los grandes pe6agegos I
no hay 1ulaninlidaa de parecereS,
no en- las elases en- 81. sino en- ct
objeta " fin de eSta enSeaala2a !
mierttras mios sostielien el Sistema
recon6mieo. iotroS Soa pattidalsies
del Pedagogical. Los primeros quie
ren el trabaje manual bajo su as
pecto utilitario. revela aptitudes
Y eS rudimentO iniciaci0n de
los diversos oficioS: los segundos
ven Ell el trabaje' Gle la nlano solo
el medic edueativo, excita el amor
trabajo, deSarrolla las grandes ia
cultadeS de la perception, intui-
ci6n, imagination creadora, da ha-
bilidad v destreza a la man0, es
deeir, forma, ne un operario, sinol
ell 'hombre complete sin atender Il /
determinafla profession. Pero unos
" otros convienen Ell la importan-
cia como reaccion al exageradO
caracter mtelectualiSta de la ms.
trucci6n popular, es un reconOci-.
niento espontaneo de la impOr-
tancia social de los Ofcies v ocu-
pacioneS verdaderamente popula-
res. Es llevar a ia escuela ell am
biente de la vida. Esta COmisi0n
Sc propone visitar ofI'oS planteles
para obServar con preferencia las
classes manuales V de economic
domestica, pues recOnocemOS la i'm
portancia Gle eStaS claseS, SObre
todo' ia primera, 3aunque eli al
gun fdistritO oAescuela no seaIl tan ),
atendidas1 \ practicadas como SUI
objeto demandan. Y como Ia ten
deneia es ssnprihnir estas clascs pa
ra con sas5 fonttos crear escuelas .
ruraleS luestio estudio' queda cir
cunscrftd aesil debe sacI'iticarse la
calitiad de ia enSeIanzas a'la can
tidad s diffusion; 10 1aoe podl'ia
llevarnos, :tceptando esa conclu
si6n, a ia SUPPRESSION de estadios su-
perioreS.a Per estas irazoi6sl @esta
Comisidn Sc abstiene por ahera de
darrsu opinion en- este aslnito.
ReSlnnieid0 0wnuestIas ebSerya-
clones. dii,enn0s que es 'nuy pla-
centero q restado4de eficiencia Y
progresses de las escuefas de- va
bucoa. f@.'s ~ ts> .'-f ''''.f' df
Que recomendamos sc extienda
a toela la isla' el .sisten1a de fim-
nasia 1ritlliica y 'Inilitass,n estableci-
do ell dichos planteles.
Que debe eli todas las escuelas
lleyarse las cstadisticas de medi- I
das antropometricas Y completar-
Sc estas| Ell las escuelas de va
bucoa.
Que recOnOemoS el exito mag
nifco del sisteina Ginorio, que hoy
Sc esta practicando Ell tOdo Ell
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
j. MEJ1As Y co.

Esta acreditada frlna de Santurce Sc
ha captado Las simpatias de ,nuestro pu-
blico elegante del aristocr&tico barrio
y constantemehte Sc We su popular tien-
da LENA de compradores que han com
prendido que ALI puedeh coniprar telas
de alta novedad calzado fino a precios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
I'd dessa anuncare readC positive hAgalo
seccion vsndsr, comyrar Aquiar;
quisro gun nsgocO rfpidamants
este cuaiquisr pusbiO
Sc vzNDE

Sc vENDE.-MagDifco papel Coated, de Ia
misma clase peso en- que Sc imprimeu los
fotograbados de 'sPuerto Rico Ilustrsde', al
precio reducidisimo de. tSlEO0 IN resms de
setenta libras. tamaho .a5 X 3s.-Pfdalo a
Puerto Rico IlustradO. Inc, Salvador Brsu
81, r. o. Box SA5. San Jaan r.. r ---'ro,las
las ventgs ri contado. .,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CINE PUERTO RICO

Para esta noche. la marayillosa
production ell seis parties, titula-
da Rebeca de Ia Granja Sol. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Sc AI0u1IA

GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD.-Para establecerse
Sc slquila uusiocal excelente -situadO. en- San
francisco 5s, esquipa Academia Cat6lica, PlG-
"a Salvador Brau sc Nenden cuatro vidrieras.
SE ALoUILA.--Media casa, Ponce de Leon
lAS.--Inform On la misma.
-sN-s>--~~>>-
Sc ALQUILA.-- Una esplendida residencia
amneblaSa,- en-. Miramsr. Seis habitaciones y
dos baSos. Tel. "a azul. Miramar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

QUHp 9 e11 N1A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01


pESBA coL0oAcIoNy---U portorriqusIo
con eineO sNos de prsetica en- bsnco; desea
colocaci6n en- bancO Grms de conside-
rsci6n. .--Direeei6n A.'Bf' Ell zEUND0, San
Juan. Puerto Rico. s =.
EBANISTAS z Observation-Disclosures colo,
caci6n ,permaneute en- el taller ''Nargarida".
buen jornsl 4por 8 horas de trabsio. Dirijsse
Al aliAaeen de Iaueblos 'sI.os Movies" de RAJ
feel Mara srida.-S. Brsu .44.--Tel 95 S. J.
TRABAJo:-Lp solieita uu joYeu sctiyo y. fel
cumpiidor de sus obligaciones. Dirfjase- a:
Nichet,. Allen Sc.
AL CoMERCIO.--JoveD con bueuas .referen.
eies con conocimieutos 1tiles, desea colo
caci6n-Para informes diriisse Esteban
Lopez Bon. Rio Piedrss, r. r. l-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CoMPRAS.

Desea listed comprar vender casas o So
lares en- San Juan. Santurce Rio Piedrss!
AviSeme. 4
Jose A. Martinez, Real Estate Broker
. Box ira, San Juan. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

FOr CGua F1lADTa 20
Pago Anticipate. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

tie; Julio Montalyo, Secretario;
Jorge Romany, Pablo Morales Ca
brera, 4. Valdes. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

mas .bajos cue en- San Jnan Yisite 80
tienda o lame a .teatSons G71. u iass
diatamente ir&sun ti1snsa9 9sro con ios af .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Sc usa 3 tempo y con per-
severancia. Usese como
un dentffrico. Entonces
lasiencias no Sc cOntrae-
ran nj asaEIgrara1, nj los
dientes Sc atiojaran,
No importa 10 que Su
pasta dertifrica pueda
hacer para sus dientess
sino posee las virtudes
peculiares' de la prepara-
cion de F0RHAN.'
ST va ha empezado Ia
contraction de lag encias,
usese la preparation de
FORHAN y cons6Itese
con un dentista inmedia-
amente para un trata-
miento especial.
SOlicitela en- las princi-
pales drogueriaS de Puer.
to Rico. Sc ventie en- tu-
bos de dos t2lnanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CINE NORMA
. tcgai I

Los episodios 11y R de3la ~
Ia de Bronco. y otra Slta 9c61nie
%ra IN 49,: ssf " W. 40 v, jt ssgi: Ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Elias son las precurso-
ras de los dientes picados
y de Ia decadencia- de las
encias. Elias precedenins
mediatamente . Ia pio-
rrea .(enfermedad de
Riggs ~
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las encias
Y los dientes sc afiojan
dando un aspecto desa-
gradahle 3 IA boca. 4.ss
Tenga presente que de
cinco personas dermas de
cuarenta amos, cuatro
sufEen &c piorrea, y tam
bien muchos memories de
estA edad.
Las pastas dentifricas
ordinarias no pueden1 evi:
tar la piorrea. La prep&-
racion de F0RHAN posi-
tivamente Ia evita cuando
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Fears He Is Too Poor.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-one. and have en-
dursd hsrdships all my life My
mother died recently in PHILADELPHIA
and / was compelled to go to New
York, where ! am living At present
with my sister. ] have secured a po-
sition in an Insurance office, and am
deeply IN love with one Of the ste
nogTapherE ! have had the pleasure
NJ eScorting this young lady home
many times. and she has also consent
ed 10 60 out with me whenever in
vitsd. Should I continue my stten-
tiohG? II. A
I am afraid you are inclined to
be morbid that YOU take a lack of
fortune at twenty-one so serious
ly. The young lady seems to care
about you. or she would not accept
attentions from you so readily.
With this treme ndOus Incentive
why not take up one OF the numer-
Gus courses IN efficiency and try to
get your salary raised or a better
position. The main thing is that
tho girl seems 90 care about you.
with Ihis encouragement. you
ought to be willing to work and
Improve your position. In the mean
Tine, continue your attention TO
the young lady,
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
The Test.

For a while. as they walked
along, neither spoke. The silence
became quite strained. At last she
said in a hard. tense voice:
You don't care whether I'm
happy or not. do you? We've been
married nearly a week, and now
you don't care whether I'm happy
or not"
My angel do he said mis-
eFabIy But l simply cannot per-
nit you TO do that. 1t is asking
too much"
Two tears rolled down her cheeks
one for each cheek.
You don't. You don't" she cried,
biting her lip tearfully. You
don't care whether I'm happy or
not"
IL was more than his. tender. low
ing heart could stand He gulped
guiltily. oh, very we'll so ahead
II YOU like" he said gruffly.
And. while she took out her pow
der pun and powdered her nose and
vicinity right on the crowded pave
ment. he turned his back and look
ed into the show windows OF a pi-
ano shop so no one would know he
was with her.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Women and Night Work

employers who cannot be reached
by legislation. There is no condi-
tion under which steady night work
or long hours can possibly be de-
sirable for women.
Women who have to take night
work are usually mothers or house
keepers-and it needs little imagi-
nation to see that such a woman
has next to no time for adequate
rest during the day.
There may be defects in the
wording OF a proposed law on this
subject. but to the operations Of an
equitable law that makes it illegal
TO employ women excess hours or
on nightWork. ] believe that no
thinking woman can make serious
opposition.
Employers are growing alive to
the fact, gradually, it is true, that
excessive hours and night work
don't result in more work, and GER
tainIy not in better work. The IA
tigued oman "Slumps'' in her ef-
forts. ne loses interest in her
work and is lackadaisical about il.
II you, Mr.. Employer. keep your
stenographer, ors your sales clerk.
or your factory worker, at their
jobs until late at night. after they
have been at the same thing all
day. don't expect them to come
fresh and energetic 20 their tasks
the next day. The human body
needs regular rest, relaxation and
change TO keep in hrstrate work
ing order.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Inventions Foretold.

Chance phrases in the literary
works OF other days describe with
uncanny eXactness inventions Of
far later times. For instance. we
find in the "Prolusions" OF Strada
the Roman. which were published
in the year 1917. what might be held
to embody a crude description OF
wireless telegraphy. Strada repre-
sents two friends as carrying on q
correspondence by means OF
"ctrtain Ioadstone" which has such
virtue in it that. il il touches two
needles, when one OF the needles
begins to move. the other. although
at ever so great a distance, moves
at the same time and in the same
manner.
In 1874 Robert Hooks published a
work wherein he observed that as
glasses improve the vision, so ways
might be found to improve our
other senses. 1T is not impossible, +"
says he, ito hear a whisper a dis
tance of a furlong. and perhaps the
nature OF the thing would not make
il impossible although that furIong
should be ten times multiplied. d"
This seems to be a fair forecast OF
the telephone
In "Gulliver's Travels" Swift
causes his hero to relate. in the
voyage TO Laputa, that the astron-
Omers there have likewise discOv-
cred the two lesser stars or satel-
lites which revolve about Mars"
This has been held to contribute
satire on sham science. Neverthe-
less. Professor Asaph Hall few
years ago discovered the two tiny
satellites.
It was more than seventeen hun
dred years ago that Lucian gave an
account OF the manner wherein the
inhabitants of the moon drink ~air
squeezed or compressed into a
goblet" so that "a formed a kind Of
dew. This clearly suggests liquid
air. The same writer in Vera His
toFia" humorously and at some
length describes an aerial ship. the
sails OF which were inflated by a
whirlwind, thus impelling II
through space 10 the moon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

n n X FROG got on the ols
N plaintin leaf and walked
A'A over to Puss Junior.
IT'S very kind OF you and Tom
Thumb to say you will help me win
the hand OF Miss Mouse. Tell me
how to begin"
Put on your best clothes and
make her a call. Wen go along
too" replied Puss Junior.
Il will" said Mr.. Frog.
$50 he put on his scarf Of red,
His opera hat he wore
And hopping to the house. he gave
A rat-tat at the door"
But first Puss Junior and Tom
Thumb hid behind a tree so as not
10 frighten the little mouse. for,
you know said PUss Junior. TO Mr..
Frog, mice are not fond OF cats.
It's a good thing you're a frog. She
would never see you If you were
cat"
We'll. that's something to be
thankful for" said Mr.. FroG.
But no one came to the door
so Tom Thumb whispered in Puss
Juniors ear. Il don't believe she's
home"
Don't whisper so loudly" said
Puss. Besides. you tickle my ear
And just then a noise from the
little house made them look up.
"Mousey. aS bashful as a miss.
Retired from Froggy's view,
But peeped at him from out her hole
As Froggy nearer drew
He looks very fine in his opera
hat" said Puss Junior
His red scarf is lovely. Wish I
had It," whispered Tom Thumb.
There he goes up 10 the win
dow" cried Puss
Il see Mousey'S head peeking
out" said Tom Thumb.
Mr.. Frog approached and dored
his hat.
Then. bending on one Knee,
Said. 'Fairest Mouse. pray listen to
My tale Of love for thee"
And then little Miss Moussy
leaned out OF her window and bent
quite close to Mr.. Frog. who WAS
still kneeling. holding his opera hat
in one hand Well. pretty soon he
looked up at her bright eyes and
pretty gray fur, and began again:
In me. the wretchedest OF Frogs,
You see love. sick swain
Oh, say you'll Mistress Froggy be,
And make me well again"
"If she doesn't say Yes IN tell
her IN eat her." cried tender
hearted Puss Junior. Il feel so sOr-
Ty for Afr. Frog"
And in the next story ysu shall
hear what happened az - hat.
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
Ire be eSatiRHed.D
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Uncrowned Queens.

There have been seven uncrOWned
Queens OF England. The first was
Margaret OF France, the second
wife OF Edward the First Money
was scarce in the government cof-
fers at the time. and Edward could
not AFFORD the expense OF a corona
tion. The four later wives OF Henry
the Eighth, Anne Boleyn's success
sOrS-.Iane Seymour. Anne u
CIeves. Catherine Howard. and
Catherine Parr--were never pub
licly crowned as queen conSorts.
Perhaps il was because Henry
thought II would cause ridiCule TO
have coronatiOns occur as frequent
Iy as his marriages. Henrietta
Maria, the wife of Charles the
First. being strict Catholic, re-
fused to take part in a state func-
ton which would compel her 10
partake OF the Sacrament accord
ing to the rites OF the Church II
England. Sophia Dorothea. the
wife OF George the First. and
mother Of George the Second. was
never recognized as Queen OF Eng
land. and therefore cannot be
cIassed as one of Rritaln's unCrcwn-
"a Queens Caroline Og Brunswick.
the wife OF George the Fourth. was
net permitted to be present in Wsst-
Minister Hall at his coronation.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
By Eleanor Gilbert.
Author Of "The Ambitious Woman In
Business"


n HALL women be prohibited
from working more than eight
- hours a cay: Shall night
work OF every kind be closed to
them?
There has been spirited discus
sion on both Of these subjects with
in recent months, and both sides
show ostensibly good reasons for
and against these propositions. At
first glance it would seems that
such legislation is most beneficial.
But then the opposition comes and
proves that with such laws many
industries where night work or
hours in excess OF women's limita-
tiOns are unavoidable. The law
will thus handicap women in the
search for employment, il is-aveTred.
But we can all agree on these
facts. Night work contains physi-
cal and moral hazards for women.
Excessive hours break down her
vitality. These facts are indisputa-
BILE ] believe the evil of long hours
and night work for women is as
patent as the evil of child labor.
Once we grasp these facts, the
claims for extenUatiou seem com
paratively trivial.
believe that not only should
women aid in the creation and en-
forcement OF such laws, but that
effort should be made to influence
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
A New ChiId's Service
They Can Make the War Crpples Welcome and Not Talk
About Their Injuries.

dealt with in a very special mar
ner.
Let US have none OF this. Let %
teach cur children 70 treat the Grip
pies as q normal personals thing
which emost desires. Let - go
over with our young q sort OF -oul -
OF training that WIN prepare Us
al Ito receive the cripple IN n way
that will give him the best chance
to win. Let Us flt into cur thought
about this victim OF the war q
knowledge OF the many things he
can do and an attituds OF readiness
to help hi mdo his part-just -
we should treat any other serious
minded person.
Let US forewarn our chIldren aAd
ourselves against the morbid prae-
tice OF asking the cripple how he
lost his eye. his arm. Or hfs leg. Be
yond a doubt he grows tired ana
disgusted with the repitition. OF his
gruesOme story. no matter how
heroic the act connected herewith.
II IL Just this repetition Of a pitsous
experience which leads the relater
Of the story to expand IL into one g
greater horror.
Not even an honest man can re-
peat such q narrative 4 thousand
times without warping Il almost be-
yond the limits OF credfbiIity Let
US teach the children to stand back
here. and make their own ina gina
tions serve the general purposs %
an inquiry
Again. ! say. the success 0f the
war cripple will be greatly pr0mot-
ed II the children treat him eordi-
ally. sympathetically and IN every
way as an ordinary man goiAg about
his business.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Got It In.

A member OF Parliament called
another an ass in the sacred pre-
cincts OF the House. UnparIia-
mentary language being forbidden,
the offending gentleman had TO
apologize and withdraw his state
ment.
He did not like doing IL.
II withdraw" he said very stiffiy,
but l maintain that the honorabls
member IS out OF order"
How am I out OF orders" asked
the other man heatedly.
Probably n veterinary surgeon
could tell you" waS tas retoFt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
HistorY Of Punctuation.

Punctuation marks were first en-
played by Aristophanes. the
famous Greek dFamatist. who lived
centuries before Christ. The sys-
tenn devised by him did not become
generally known. and soon fell into
complete oblivion. II was nearly
one thousand years before anyone
made a similar attempt. In the time
OF Charles the Great, two distin-
guished scholars. Alcuin and War
nefrid, again introduced punctua-
tion marks. but their signs also fell
into disuse. The present system OF
punctuation. as used in all modern
languages with Insignificant varia-
tions, was introduced in the first
half of the sixteenth century by the
Venetian printer. Aldus Manutius.
He is the real father Of the punctua-
tion marks-the period. comma,
colon. semicolon, exclamation, and
Interrogation marks, aposthFophe
and inverted commas. Printers
gradually adopted Aldus' system,
which dnally became established
throughout Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Baked Bananas.

Half cupful sugar, 1 tablespoon
ful cofnstarch. y teaspoOnful
salt. bananas. 1 cupful boiling
water. > tabIespoonfuls lemon juice,
tablespoonfuls grape jelly, = cup
full dry crumbs.
Mix together the sugar. corn
starch and salt. Stir into this mix
tuTe the boiling water, and cook
until free from any raw taste. Add
the lemon juice and grape jelly. or
any tart jelly. Rub a baking-dish
with margarine. Remove the skins
from the bananas. ctSt them into
halves Iengthwise. then each
half crosswise. Put the cut ban
anas into the baking dish and pour
the sauce over them Cover the top
with crumbs and bake until the
bananas. are soft and the crumbs
hrOWn
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

a. . successful agent for phOno-
graph materials.
Tell your children about these
matters and thus prepare their
minds and hearts to give the war
cripple a glad welcome among US.
The cripple is naturally sensitive.
He soon grows sick OF being pitied
and tires OF sympathy. The war
MANNED man is habituatsd TO a life
or work and usefulness, and moth
ing can now pain him much more
than the thought that he Is looked
upon as useless and helpless.
We older ones are more likely 70
subdue our feelings and withhold
our opinions. but the children viii
''blurt out" their pitsOus express
sions. as we say. and thus injure
the keen sensibilitlss Of the Grip
pie.
The boys on the streets-if not
forewarned and mentally discip-
lined in regardSto the matter-ars
almost certain to gTieve and annoy
the cripple. Even We adults have
been educated by circumstances to
regard the cripple as odd and ee-
centric, and - one who must be
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
oueensland's Beauty.

Nature has bestowed her charm
upon Queensland with a lavish
hand. From Cape York, in the far
north, to Coolangatta, in the far
south. the coast line is one cOntinu-
Gus series OF charming bays and in
lets, while the Pacific Ocean, inside
and outside the Great Barrier Reef
is studded with islands, on which
there are for the most part q profu-
sion OF beautiful tropical foliage
and a veritable jungle of verdant
vegetation. In the voyage through
the Whitsunday Passage and the
Hinchinbrook Channel travellers are
enabled to feast their eyes upon
some of the most glorious splen-
doris of nature. The innumerable
waterfalls-the Barron Falls in par
ticuIar-and other picturesque spots
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
THE HEARTBREAKER Real sdmAnoa American
HOnOra Quickly Settles Miles Absurd Protests to
Why She Was Not Notified of the
Death of ArthurS Father.

10 talk. her eyes swapping, her
hands clenched.
1T seems 10 me-" Mildred broke
forth hotly. that I have a right 10
demand that several things be ex-
planned to me. Honors."
HOnora caught her breath in sur
prise. This was a strange reversal
of positions. She had expected to
console Mildred before asking for
an .Keplanation from heF-and here
was Mildred demanding that she.
HOnora, explain herself
What do you mean" she asked.
What do 20 Uwant explained
How il happened that /. who am
engaged to Arthur Bruce, am kept
in the dark about hi sfatehr's con-
dition until two hours after the
man is dead"
Mildred Annoyed.
Hush-sh. MnIy."l Honora warn
ed. do not talk so loudly, and
please do not sneak like that about
such an awful thing as Mr.. Bruce's
death"
"oh, don't take that tone with me.
HONDA" Mildred exclaimed. Il am
hot going to put up with it. What
- wAnt to know is why / was not
sent for long ago"
Because you declined TO come
when Arthur asked you to, was the
blunt reply.
Yes, / did last night. I did not
think IL was proper for me to 90
over there late at night and stay.
Besides. you wanted TO go your
self, and l saw that you wanted TO.
so ! stepped aside and let you take
my place.
And then you went back there
again today, without ever telling
me how ill Mr.. Bruce was-snd
everybody will say that Engaged
to AFthur-was not wanted there,