davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
{ *
lBAYGR)
"

''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
Ileve Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of II tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

Watch cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
Military Tactics.

Mother-Do you want any macaroni
for dinner?
Returned Soldier-No, thanks; it's
too hard to mobilize. ---l--.--
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

Got any jack with you, matey|
asked the COB. "Split it $3.50 with
me, will yer?'
Cant do it, old pal. amt got
that much."-Indianap Star.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

You can purchase mans labor.
but you've got to cultivate his good
will,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

UENIIS. Scpt II Thcfts from
the ,n.iIrs or former Emperor VII
Ham and tho Grown Prime" fr'a-
,rirk not only dur,nG the revolution
but during the JuTuary and Marrh
RIOTS Of IN" spartacisis and cnmmuh
ir's. are still engaging ia" hlt'n''""
Of the police.
slowly The authorities have h""n
,LIr ia trace some of the yhluahl"~
that were filch"d by tn" snllorS VINO
occupied the cN.cmperUr' pnll'" ana
that of his son fpr "A time but an
,fuucnsc amount has been taken
from iicrliu by underground mem
uda aud may never be recovered.
one OF the most important '9lnd''
rau hr lll 10 a Hamburg prof'H
sor A marine had stolen Two
Craunch portraits from the iWp"r'hi
caatlc. failed 20 I"t rid OF them IN
Herlin and finally sold ihcm 70
uucstIunhb bic dealer In HAMBURG
Tho dealer approached ia" pr"t''-
sor. who recognized Ia" ChnNas'A'
gave "A check but stopped payment.
ara notified the finance ministry.
The paintings were thrreupon con
rsvaied.
There are many more not yet re-
covered however. Including = little
pl,Io figure In wood dating fruW
1888. q Katharine Won Borh by an
unknown artist also uf wood,
warrior with ladies" by Inlamed"s,
and A score Of other carvings ana
paintings. principally hy German ar
tits from the sIxtrenjh and seven
,rcnth centuries
fl rom the palace OF Wilhelm ]
there have been stolen figures Ih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
StOWdWdB Comes Back
From Operseds Serrice
as n Great Var Hero

NEW YORK, Sept Ii. Al
n,,,.,b H., I,f ,y,is. ,nuptr,.. , show
49,. ,..
away ''"'''''' '' u '''' "'."' "'"
dragged aboard % transport hy
gymualhcilr soldiers. nearly two
,......,....,. ,,.,,,.,,., .,,.,I,.,. 90 ,...rs
,''' ~ 49,, u,tn'' .nd,I
60. 49,, ,r,,..,,,,,, Nt,,,b.rr f.,
'iU,' ,I, W., E'o ,.r, ~ an. -, ,To
- -'n 80, i,,...,,... .,t.,t.. ", "a.
WIZ" W., ...,. ...,.,, ,t. .,i.,,,, .,,.
T.. "h ,i,'. r..ar, ea,',,s,.
~. ~ ',' ',,,' -, atr,,I,u, ,'.m,dnI ,
,,'..',I,. ,,, ,,,ari,,, n,ncd,'
- t.,.',.t, ,,.,-
'',''.' ,., 80 ,,@a, 'u,,.. .,,,4,' s,.
,,,.... n.,..i,.,. go,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
STATE FINISHES EVIDENCE
IN OLATHE MURDERaHEARlNG,

OLATHE. Kan, sept II II ne
state today completed II cas-" aEhn''
Emmett t.. Thomas. MIS- Hia" ne
Brown and Mrs. Margaret h'N -
charged wi.h ,hc murder OF ll'roer'
q Woodruff
oWhrn prosecuting Attorney ''L'
such announced late today ihAt lh'
s,aie rested ils case. attorneys Tor lh'
.Jcfcns. filed a demurrer, hs"ln
that the ply bc instructed. To dIS.
miss the defendants on the ground
that the state had failed To make -
case The demurrer wns oNerrut'h.
Forty witnesses for the drfenr,'
were sworn today and It is prohs nl"
that the defendants viii be called 10
the witness stand tomorrow 10 les
nfy. Attorneys IN the case htIl''N e
it viii not ~ 30 the jury before FIJI
day
The trial OF Harry Houston on D
charge Of mnnslauEhter In connection
with the killing 81 FiHroy Is. Sl'np.
aon. u week before the Noudrn''
murder, and I'm somewhat the S""'
locality. which was set FOR tomorrow
In thr district cuhrt here. probdn}
VIII be postponed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
FLOUR PURCHASE ANNOUNCED.

Grain Corporation liuF@ 23S,OOO
Inrrcls for week Ending Sept ..
NEW YORK, Sept If - The
United Statca Grain corporation an
nounccd tonight that its purchases
ot whcrt flour for the week ending
Scptcmucr amounted to "2f115
10 tl02G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
REMOVE B0LSHEWSM
CAUSE, WILSON SAYS
President says He Docs Not Oppose
Rndicalism, But Insists Reason
Eor IL Must Bc studded.
TALKS AT BILLINGS, MONT.
Address In Snppnrt of Tr"uy hni'
Ia Large truwh~--Mnhr- fcl''-
cncc To spread "f Red D'"itn'

uutJ\Gg Mont S.pt
r...t.,... V..f..., t.rpru, ,I
dress mere today, 'kh'h '"'" "N ''''
Cncc thai filled tHv itirFtotnds
,pdtir,,um ma, n, United state,
..,.,...,.
"""'' '''"'' F' .".
or none ai dH.. tie d''.'I'h nav }.
would D., lm,os.n.r ever .EnIu Iu
dr,t, t,,,,,. ma, ,,,.,IF .4.r.ur.
~, n,.'.,. 'Y.. n....l.4
,a, 'n ~. rn-a,,,r.on.@ hat rr.
,InI,,d A., 49,. ,,.-,.,l ,i,,.r,r.
,rna nr..,I,,, ,,sIs'.I y.r nr
-, 80. 49,. ,.., .r.,f.. ,f
''.,.',.,..,., H., G..., y..- ,,,,..
.,,i, ,.,. n,, .l,.,,l,l .l...,.
a.. tyy.i, una, IDr l,lo,. pro, ..au,
Of thr ir,,lN a.. certain 90 as8i-I In
creating uniform conditions uf labor
,trryWhcre
THIS feature alone. Doc declared.
would restore inlugrtaI stability
you are not through lrt win mu.
nopop..n hr said aud t,Jc.fuu ul
this treaty will strengthen M, bands
OF mouopoly's representations
Ion, - \,,o.,tr. Horn
i"''' g Nl''7'''' ''''' ..,..
lh' Pi'''''h, ''" "'' '.,'. ''E,'.
..ti....
apostles "' '""'Ht ~, ''."
mn "l' ~, 'pu, ''' w. '''' 49, "a "a
"s'"',,"" ""'
"'Hi ul'. We '""'. h,' '''' w,
hot w q" ',,,'', 'st",',l, :, a.,
',iin,nl "' ','' ",,'. ..,.'.'i'., ','', t',,
n" ',r'''," ,''' Wv '.'' " +, '.,.',
nc uolsu, I.' .'' So, li i,''', ''' ~
:" a., NM ,,i,',.,,....,,,- ,,i
Hh' o' ,ne m,.,r p,,g,, '''S,'" ,,9, n,,.
T"H'a VI NV i' 80 ,,,.s,',
',,I',uaH ,,,.t' 80 w p" -, -,
W '"h" a '.,,, '',t va .,..', ,,,,,,
'"' - '.i'."" W.. ,,,,. ',..,...i
n'u ""''n ''"NH ~ III,
t, ut,r...', ~ ,i,,,'L, in
''"' '''''
wv" ~, ,.,,...,,
no" !" 'iR'' h"''"
Just before u" tnd'd ms hudira7
President wilson TOOK noucc OF lhe
report lhat Montana ~ h"I p'd Oh
ihdlchllsm. lie declared 'hH' ne
WouId not tlBh' i"dl'hiNh' 'H lvHb an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Blind and without
Hands, Soldier Can
Operate Typewriter

IDNbDE. sept. ~ Blind and
deprived Of both hands. Sergeant
Alan NJ. Nichols ~ the Second
Durham Light Infantry refused 10
be ciassed as an "hn"mp playable
and today can write letters as pro-
flrieully az any normal st"nogrh-
pher.
Nichols restoration 10 n self
supporting basis was accomplished
through patient training, a special
ly constructed typewriter a pair Of
nrtlNchl aluminium hands ana his
own indomltahIo spirit
Recently he passed writing tost
81 two hours and fifteen minutes
his Copy" noccssitn'tur only twO
corrections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Police Find Relics Stolen
From HOhenzOllern Castles

bronze and ivory a pastel ~ queen
Louise, vases. lcttcr containers, aH.
yer trays. Japanese SIX poriicr"s ana
curtains. decorative. weapons, me
dIlilons watches and mirrors.
The Crown Princes residence sur
ferrd similarly Cigaret cases, OF
which the crown prince had a won
doriui COLLECTION, are missing. "A
icWolcd collar. wiring material
wooden material. clocks, a watch set
with diamonds and snpphires. two
automobiles, five hunting guns ana
"A gold revolver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
REPORT RIOTS At TIUME
Unconfirmcd Reports Tel OF Fight
ing Between Italians aud SlaNs.

LONDON. Sept IL UnCoutlrmed
reports received IN responsible
quarters here tell OF serious rioting
In Fiume between Italian and lugo-
Slnv troops Tho allies were COM
pelied 10 intervene The riotinE is
continuing Il was added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
okInbomans Called ncfoc Senate.

Special 10 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept IL
Roy Hoffman. J T portch ami W
b. Siple, state ndiutnut of the Amer.
lean legion, will leave saturday no1r
for Washington 10 appear before IA,
tenate military affairs committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

sailed on saturday Septem mher .,
ana rave details ~ passengers ana
r,rgo ON board We also received
1.,bI, from our agent AT vera IIuH
m. day following, advising OF ,hr
sailing Of the MORO Caste i"f
I,r.artFn Mexico"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

Geo. Fenn's Dispersion Sale, Oct. II.
Registered Shorthorn Sale of Geo.
Fem, Oct. IL.
A stermo outfit saves time and fuel
Anderson's Drug Store.
Mrs. d. Algyer of Sioux City, Ia,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Raak, went to Tracy, Mimi,
Tuesday morning to visit a son living
there.
Nergil Turner expects to leave this
evening OF tomorrow for Minneapolis
to return to his studies at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, for the opening
term of the new college year.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Atkinson returned
Saturday evening from Columbus, o.,
where they attended the big G. A. r.
encampment. They had a splendid
trip and enjoyed the journey and the
visit.
The class of the M. Z. Sunday school
taught by Mrs. ]. NJ. Hargett gathered
in the parlors of the church Tuesday
evening and with their teacher had
a pleasant time and enjoyed tasty re-
freshments. They presented Mrs. Har-
gett with a silver plate as a remem
brance of her work for them and
wished her God-speed in going to her
new home next month.
Mrs. Frances West came from Lake
Preston Friday, where she had been
attending the wedding Of her son,
Claire, and visited that day and Satur-
day with her many friends in the city.
She went to Bruce to make a short
stay with her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth West, principal of the Bruce
schools, and will go this week to her
former home in Minneapolis to arrange
for its renting so that she can come
to Bruce and spend the coming year
with her daughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
NATURALIZATION NOTICE

By order of the Circdit Judge the
date of the hearing on applications for
naturalization, heretofore set for Oc-
tober Sth, 1919, is postponed and con
tinued to the second Tuesday in Janu.
airy, 1920. All parties desiring to
make their applications, especially re-
turned and discharged soldiers, are
requested to take notice of this change
in date. Herman S. Johnson,
Clerk of Courts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
Local and Personal
J. r. Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone Lei

Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Registered Du~roc-Jersey Hog Sale
of Geo. Fem, Oct. II.
Hear Mr.. Targets farewell mes
sages Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. A. R. Weaver left Monday
morning for a visit at Huron with
friends.
A Majestic range in good condition
for sale by Mrs. James Nolan, phone
L 275.
Developing, printing and enlarging
kodak films; service and quality, at
Oyloe's Studio.
Miss Clara Nelson Of Hetland was
a guest over Sunday at the home of
her friend, Mrs. Geo. Purdy.
Mrs. Helen Atwood came down from
her home at Arlington Sunday and
spent the day visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Shepard.
Geo. w. Dickson and M. B. Davis.
horticulturists connected with the de-
partment of horticulture of the Do
minion of Canada, were in the city last
week visiting Prof. N. E. Hansen and
looking over the work being done at
State College.
Miss Selma Iverson left Sunday
morning for Brooklyn, Wis, where
she has been engaged as teacher of
commercial branches at the high
school at that place for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley, accom.
panied by their little son, left Sunday
morning for the Twin Cities. After
a brief visit they will return home
by auto bringing cars that Mr.. Wiley
has recently purchased as addition
to his stock.
Prof. c. Larsen returned home Sun
day morning from Rapid City and
other places in the Black Hills, where
he has been addressing farmers meet
ings and organizing work along the
lines of the extension department, of
which he is the director.
Mrs. B. J. Munson of Manlous, ILL.,,
who has been spending a couple of
months visiting her daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Fem and Mrs. T. o. Alexander,
returned to her home Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Alexander went with her
and will make a short visit at her for
mer home.
Mrs. A. S. Harding and Mrs. Clyde
Tidball left the first of the week for
Minneapolis where they will attend
the big conference of officials of the
different chapters of the Red Cross
for the Northern Division. "A course
of instruction is being given in the
work of the Red Cross this week and
these ladies will remain to attend this.
Coach West of State College met
two new men at the early train Mon,
day morning, who are coming to the
College to enter for the coming year.
He also met the train from the west
later, and welcomed another athlete
who will enter College and help make
records for us in the department under
Mr.. West. There is every reason to
believe from the looks of the men who
are coming to State this year, that the
athletics of the College will suffer
nothing in reputation at their hands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
g
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

LII. T.. w. OTSGe, OSleOpdlu.
The Miles & Nissen sale, Oct. 1st.
Have your picture framed at Oyloe's
Studio.
Hear Mr.. Targets farewell mes
See the Haywood Hardware Co. for
Darb and woven wire field fencing.
las head of live stock at your own
price at the Miles-Nessen sale, Oct. 1st.
w. E. Purdy returned home Mon
day morning from a business visit
to various points in Iowa.
Let us fill your prescriptions. We
know how, and our prices are reason
able. Anderson's Drug Store.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a big
reduction in your coal bill-see their
advertisement and guarantee.
w. E. Pogue will have a sale of
live stock and farm machinery on
Sept. 80. Remember the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ostrander of
Witchea, Kan, arrived Sunday for a
couple of weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Johnson. Mr.. Os-
trander is a brother in law of Mr..
Johnson.
Miss Marie Kennard came from How
ard and Huron Saturday morning,
where she has been visiting with her
sisters, and has entered college this
week. She will make her home at the
dormitory. She will be remembered
to most Brookings people as the young
est daughter of the late G.. N. Kennard
and a sister of Percy o. Kennard,
stock raiser south of the city.
Mrs. Laura Grudem and baby ar
rived Tuesday evening from Science
tady, N. Y, in company with her sis
ter, Miss Ella Pultz, who has been in
the east with Mrs. Grudem during the
time she has been i'll. She is just
lately out Of the hospital and is
slowly recovering from a long illness.
They will remain at the home of her
father, Andrew Pultz, for several
months while she regains her health.
Douglas Murphy of Tacoma, Wash,
was a visitor in Brookings Monday. He
was born here some years ago, the
second son Of Capt. and Mrs. p. c..
Murphy and NUMBERS a host of friends
as we'll as his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Murphy. He was on
his way to Chicago, where he will con-
tinue the study of medicine. While
here he also had the pleasure of meet
ing another uncle, Hugh S. Murphy,
who vas in the city on business.
Between Sunday and Monday the
first real frost of the season occurred
and touched up a few of the late gar
dens. The big crops are all out OF
the way of such trouble and this frost
will do the corn good instead of harm.
Crisp, snappy mornings will now be
the order of the weather and the usual
ideal climate is what we can now look
forward to. No section of any coun-
try on the face of the globe has such
beautiful late fall weather as does
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Fairchild of
Washington, ID. c., were visitors at
State College about a week ago and
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. N E.
Hansen. DR.. Fairchild is at the work
of agricultural explorations for the
government in which DR.. Hansen vas
one of the pioneers. They were much
interested in the experiments being
carried on here and took with them
a fine appreciation Of our work. Mrs.
F%airchild Is a daughter of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
GaladCTiia Ga||Gpa

La Coruna es la provincial que
cuenta, entire todas las de Espa-
Tia, con mayor numero de cabezas
de ganado vacuno, 'tanto, que su-
'pera EN- 90.5S1 cabeZas a la de
Oviedo, que tiguraba como la que
tenia mas ganado de esta clase.
El total de reses vacunas en- La
CoruIla es de 497.115.
Luego es, a su vez, la provincial
que mayor censo de ganado de GER
da cuenta EN- Espana, pues llegan
a 100000 las reses de esta clase.
La Coru1a ocupa ell sexto lugar
EN- la nacin por 10 que afecta al
ganado caballar.
Pontevedra V Orense tambien
Iofrecen cifras muy importantes en-
este censo pecunario, apareciendo
con superioridad notable sobre
las demas, en- ,ganado vacuno, des
pu6s de La Coruila, Oviedo y LII
go. que son los tres primeros lu-
cares.
Y las cuatro provincias gallegas
ofrecen juntas los siguientes tota-
les: ganato caballar, 65,92O cabe
Izas; mular, 3O,661; vacuno,
1,173,0S7; lamar, 404,0G4; de GER
ia, f.oi7,679, y aves de corral,
22,421 ,S43. n
Es decir, que la riqueza pecua-
ria gallega es la mas importante
de Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
I'm Hotel en- Gl Interior
dc un AGrtp,ano

Empresarios americanos tl'atan
de construir un gigantesco aeropla
no cuyo tamaiio de punta Il punta
de sus alas sera de mil pies. Las
alas tendran $50 pies de ancho y
la altura del avi0n Is. Ba;o las
tremendas alas Sc colocaran ell
cuart0 de maquina y salones y ca
marotes para alojar 130 pasaieros.
FL enorme avi0n estara dotado de
comedores, ginmasios, jardires y
toda clase de comodidades.
I1l aeroplano Ell proyecto tcndra
una superfcie oeho veces mayor
que la del mas grande de los ayio
nes construidos hasta ahQra. Sc
gun los c;lleuios hech0s, eli hotel
volador tendra una potencia bas-
tante para elevarse y transporter
$50 toneladas entire pasajeros, equi
pejes yrcarga, junto con ell gran
peso del aparato.
Dispondra eI avi6n de doce pro
pulsores de so pies de .dilmetro.
Su aerea superficial Sc estima ell
$50 pies cuadrados. Pasajeros,
pasajes, where's, etc, etc, pesaran
3.2O0.000 libr;ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
DGSle G| Campo .
A ScrcrO T0yTucHd,
(JOven Pensadorl.

Aqui estoy, querido amigo, Ell
la soledad de los campOs, en- la
verudra de estos valIes, en- un
gran concerto de luz Y algeria
con nj hermana la soledad, leios
del ruido mundanal. del sonid0
del dollar. del bullicio de la ciu-
dad, respirando un aire prOpicio,
suave, que da oxigeno los pull.
lnones del cuerpo Y del alma oil
vidado de las miserias de la vida,
de la obscuridad de Ia noche, de la
lluvia de la telnpestad, on 1ntimo
conSorcio con la naturaleZa, rim
riendO Quito a todO 10 bellO, a to-
do 10 hermosO. bendiciendO al crea
dor omnipotente de tantas belle
zas, de .tantos parajes que calman
Ia sed de los viandantes, de los
pobres peregrinos que van .por ell
mundo con la alforja de un en-
sueho anunciando la nueva Era
Al empezar a tomar los buenos
consoles de los libros y hablar
con sls autoreS, nueyeme ante to-
Idq contestar III carta. 4 "a YER.
dad que yo pienso como til: los
hombres tienen la monoman1a de
tronchar los arboles que dan fru-
| tos v sombras. Cada hombre oil
vida su destino. La vida todO
Gambia, nadie vive, estan todos
muertos, no hay ideal. Dinero v
mas dinero es la voz que Sc escua
cha por todas parties. va las revo
fluciones de los hombres tienen
| la supremacfa sobre las revoluciO-
nes de las ideas. va los poetaS
son locos. para la mayoria de las
gentes v en- NADIA beneIieian al
mundo.
Tambi6n tie digo que la humani
dad va paso hacia ell abismo. No
hay salvaci6n. Todos los princi-
pios espirituales Sc esfuman, ell Ill
nero cs la fuerza de los .hombres,
! los ignorantes quieren aplastar
los sabios, Sc venden las con
ciencias por monedas de ORC, los
/ idiotas Sc rien dc los iluminados,
los parias Sc multiplican y pasan
| en- un desiile ennublando ell cielo
de Ia justicia, derrumbando el
! temple de la libertad, habituan-
dose Ell Ia esclavitud, poniendo-
Sc. mordazas en- los labios Y liga-
duras en- les manos. Los Sanchos
han tornado su imperio, los Qui-
a -
jotes derrotados, locos y cuerdos,
grotcscos Y ridiculos, ante la tnr-
ba ignara, Sc refugian en- las Sic
rras Mofcnas 1 oficiar en-. el sa-
grario del ideal.
/ cCuando los shombres de la an
!tigua farsa, ~ mercadeles, los
hombres De los Intercses crcados
recibiran Ii primera communion y
entonaran el hinino del progreso
Eespiritual
Juan JiGtGncSs Ramos.
f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
Si va listed a instalar
una 0ficina Y.

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de "Cantero. Fernandez Co.,
Inc DespuGs de haberlos sis-
to. no es facil que usted Sc deci-
da por otros nuebles que no lie
ven csta marca: WABASH CA
BINET CO. es sin6nino de. Gle
gancia, duraci6n y comodidad.
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tiene en- su oficina muebles Wa
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