davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
PRINTERS SATISFIED
WITH SITUATION

Satisfactory settlement Of the dis
agreement between the Allied Print
ing Trades council and several local
Fprinting concerns mas not been reach
ed as yet. it is said
officials OF the labor organiza-
ton express entire satisfaction with
results Of the strike and suggested
sympathetic walkout of sti eotypers.
pressmen and other union workers in
certain printing shops here. 1t Is said,
is contemplated, to enforce recog-
milton of the union.
When the printers strike was called,
forty-two men were ordered out ana
fourteen non union men quit at the
same time, 1t IL claimed. Since de-
claration of the strike, seventy
FIVE non-union men are said to have
Joined the organized ranks.
Printing concerns said to be in
harmony with the Allied Printing
Trades council and which are now
operating on a normal basis are: ].
w. Ferguson and Son. Richmond
Press, Appeals Press. William Byrd
pany, Birchett Printing company,
Strathmore Press, Thomas Press and
the J. F. Fry Printing company. An
dew H. Friar.
All men OF local No. 80. Inter
national Typographical union. who
walked out, it is said, have been
placed advantagcously in other cities,
and positions elsewhere are said to
be open to more men than can be
supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
TEAR down WALLS AS
MEASURE OF SAFETY

AS precautionary measure, Build
ing Inspector Butler has ordered the
removal Of the Southern walls of the
Foster building. on Ninth street, ad-
joining the site OF the proposed Fed
eral Reserve bank. the foundation for
which is now being prepared for.
The foundation will go about
thirty feet below the surface, ana 1t
was deemed proper by the inspector
that the walls of the adjoining build :
ing be torn down pending the laying
of the new foundation.
That portion OF the Foster build
Ing Is. occupied by a cafeteria. which
will be closed temporarily. Work on
the foundation has been delayed dur
ing the past week by the heavy
rains, but It will be pushed to COM
pletion. forces Of men working day
and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
CRyrTCHF1ELD FIGURED
IN NOTED ROBBERY

Percy S Crutchficld, night clerk al
the A. p. c. bakery. who was shot III
the arm by two ne gro hotd-up men
last week. because Of his refusal 10
surrender the money in "A cash regis
ter was the center of an express roo-
berry on the Richmond Washington
train which was robbed by the no.
torious Morgaufield and Searcy at
Acouia creek some years ago. Wnen
the train robbers commanded him to
surrender the contents of the money
safe. he refused In the Acquia
creek affair Crutchfeld not only de-
cl,ned 10 hand over the money. but
he locked the doo~ Of the express car
and defined the robbers to open II
Threat TO shoot him through the
.a~r,,na,ion 10 resist. The bandits
finally forced the side OF the car ana
robbed the safe.
Morganfield and Searcy escaped,
hut were subsequently captured ana
brought to trial. Crutchneld appear
ing as witness against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
MN DOMINION THRIFT
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

The Old Dominion Thrift club was
organized yesterday afternoon IN the
court room OF the state corporation
commission by business women en-
Moved in the state Offices here. The
cruh will cooperate with the United
States Treasury department in the
general savings movement and 1t Will
develop thrift habits among Its mem
bership.
Miss Gertrude Warning, OF 4os
North Addison street. was elected
president with Miss Mary Bowers. OF
c7o7 Kensington avenue. secretary.
Miss waring is employed in the Of
nee OF State Auditor Moore; Miss
Bowers with the industrial commits
sion: The next meeting OF the club
probably will be held early next
month. The members will assemble
on the call OF their president.
Governor Davis was the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting. CIV
ing the savings movement, which is
being furthered here by the War
Loan organization. unqualified in
dorsement He was followed by At
torney- General Saunders, Albert Sid
ney tombstone. district director OF
the War Loan organization, and Miss
Kate Herring. director of war saw
ganization.
Those present expressed great In
ferest in the movement ana a num-
her OF pledge cards. distributed by
Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson. di-
rector for Virginia OF the, Woman Is
division of the War Loan organization,
we've signed.
The young women will recruit ad-
ditional members among tse men In
the state departments. and reports
will be made at the next meeting OF
the club on the progress Of this work.
A number Of the young women EN-
ployde in state officers are out OF
town on their vacations. These are
considered members of the club, how
ever. and will be expected to be
present at the next meeting when in
teresting plans will be announced. 1t
Is said, for future activities OF the
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
fUILD BIG DIR|GIGlE
HANGAR At lAkEHuRST

Washington. July ga thirty mill
lion cubic feet hangar for dirigibies
was ordered today by the navy de-
fartment. The site for the structure
was selected at Lakehurst N. J. Work
VIII begin at once.
IL was stated today that the pro-
posed hangar would be the most
c"pacious single rom In the tinted
states and probably in the world The
dimensions are.
Length. 500 feet: width, ESQ feet:
heiEht. 80 feet; cubic contents. go
oop.oeo feet. 1t has been stated here
tcfore that the navy intended to hui,d
a hangar that would contain a vessel
ot the R-3i type. The dimensions OF
the building. however, show that the
navy can store two dirisibles OF that
= pc IN the proposed hangar and have
plenty of room to spare
e'ne reason advarced for the deci-
sion to build the immense hangar is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
LARGE INCREASE N
BUILDING PERMITS

More than a quarter million dollars
Is the value of new buildings and re-
pairs to old buildings for which per-
mits were issued by Building Inspec-
tor Butler last week This is more
than the normal in many years.
The total for new buildings for the
week was $22396s. and that for the
repairs was S23.262
Inspector Butler said last night he
anticipated still further increases as
tne weeks so by, as many people who
held back during the war are now
preparing TO begin operations.
The large number Of real estate
transfers recorded in chancery court
is. says Clerk Charles o. Saville, an
indication of increased activity in
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
YIELD Of WHEAT
IS D|SAPPO|NT|kG

Reports from every section of the
state show conclusively that the ex-
pected yield of wheat has been very
disappointing. according to announce
ment made yesterday by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Wheat with
magnificent growth, which has shown
up well in the field prior to cutting.
is showing a very poor yield per acre
and the grain is very inferior in
many instances. according to the de-
partment.
Based on the reports just re-
ceived.' Colonel Owens. of the depart
ment said yesterday. I'VE are inclined
to believe that the yield per acre will
not be more than sixty. per cent of
the yield expected"
This loss in wheat, according to
Colonel Owens, may become agra
waited by the continued rains, as large
fields of wheat are still in shock and
in stack and sproutlng.
Reports from the tobacco sections
OF the. state show that millions OF
plants OF fine. fiue cured tobacco are
almost ruined by the heavy rains. 1,
is predicted that the loss and de.
terioration in color and quality will
injure the crop to the amount OF mil.
lions of dollars. Farmers Throughout,
the tobacco section. ii is said. are
very much discouraged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
CITIZENS MUST Be
PROPERLY PROTECTED

Acting under instruction from Di.
rector Myers. OF the department OF
safety. policemen have reported tna'
many OF the cars of the Passenger
and Power company have been ieaV-
ing the barns with insufficient sup
plies OF sand on board Director
Myers stated yesterday that he mas
been investigating complaints of un-
safe condition of ears, and is de-
ternined to see that the people OF the
city are properly protected Inc
situation was covered yesterday, ana
II is presumed the cars are now carry
ing the necessary supply of SAND 10
prevent slipping on heavy grades
The increased activity on the part
OF the police was due to the accident
on South Seventh street. Tuesday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
DIR. j. b. SIMNONDS

Or. James B. Sinmonds. 50 years
old. died suddenly at his home 1000
Second avenue. Highland Park. yes
terday morning. His death was due
to apoplexy. He was preparing to
come into the city to his office. when
death overlook him.
DIR. Simmonds was apparently in
good health. He was a native OF
Lancaster county, the son of the late
DR.. James Simmonds and Olivia Dog
gett Simmonds. Upon being gradu-
ated from the University College OF
Medicine. in this city, he practiced his
profession for some years in Lancaster
county. Later. he moved to Hanover
county. locating on the Creighton
road. About year ago. he estab.
lished himself in Richmond
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Alice Robinson. OF Lancaster county
he leaves four sons. Gordon Sim
monds, Robert Simmonds. Lacy Sim
monds. all Of Richmond and James
Robinson Simmonds. or johnson City
Tenn. There is one surviving daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. F. Chandler, OF Richmond,
and two sisters, Mrs. I. A. Vaughan. OF
Petersburg. and Mrs. Gibbs. OF Lam
caster. There Is one brother. s. j.
Simmonds, Of Cherrydale. Va.
The funeral will be held some time
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
]. VAUGHAN GARY GOES
TO STATE TAX BOARD
succeeds Late Judge r. r.. Montague
As Counsel and Executive
Assistant.

j. Vaughan Gary. of 1885 West
Grace street, was yesterday chosen by
the state tax board to succeed the
late Judge T.. Z. Montague as coun-
sci ara executive assistant TO the
state tax board.
air Gary Is graduate of Rich
mona college, where he received has
degree of bachelor of arts in 1912
anu ms degree of bachelor OF law in
1919. Following his graduation. ne
was engaged in a general practice OF
law In this city for one and a half
years with George r. Wise, now
commonwealth attorney He then
went with the state tax board under
Oscar l.. shewnake In May, 1917.
He served until June 10. 1915. as
second assistant to Mr.. Shewmaxe,
when he became acting counsel until
August. 1918. He then went to the
war industries board in Washington
ana became seei etary to the national
agricultural advisory board of which
former Governor Stuart was chair
man. lie was also Governor Stuart's
assistant on the price fixing commit
tee of the board
He returned TO Richmond on
January /, 1919. and became as.
socia1ed with the Virginia industrial
commission as commissioner, which
position he now holds.
Mr.. Gary will take the oath of OF.
fee within the next few DAYS and
VIII shortly be installed in his now
duties He will retain F. Warren
Wahl as second assistant counsel and
executive secretary to the state tax
board.
Mr. Gary is about twenty-seven or
twenty-eight years old and is we'll
and favorably known in Richmond.
rr1eHas predfct for him a successful
incum bency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
SALES OF SEIZED LIQUOR
AMOUNT TO s75,231.l0

Sales OF confiscated liquors by the
state prohibition department. since
the law permitting this disposition to
be made OF the property became ef-
fective year ago, have totaled $75.-
231.lO, according to- announcement
made yesterday BY officials OF the de-
partment.
In the same period sixty automo-
biles have been seized throughout
been confscated pending outcome OF
trials and appeals. BENEFITS derived
by the school fund through lines paid
into courts for violations OF tho pro-
htbitton law aggTegated $1S3.6sS, ac-1
cordtnx to the department. Bales Of
/. raven,1e stArnre In 1911 netted t43.a4,
and t3,114 IN N ~. "a n ssE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
OBITUARY
Mrs + II. Walton.

The funeral of Mrs. j. H. Walton
took place yesterday afternoon at the
grave in Hollywood. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Walton is survived by
two children, Nelson Haskins Walton
and Virginia Overton Walton. She is
also survived by her father. Nelson
T. Haskins, OF Richmond: one sister.
Mrs C. Nj. Walker, Jr., of Phiiadel-
phia, and four brothers. w. A. Has
kins, of Richmond; N. T. Haskins. Jr..
of DeLeon. Texas; II. w. Haskins, OF
Wilmington. Del. and l. Q. Haskins,
of Creedmoor, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
RAIN KEEPS BACK THE
RICHMOND ROTARY tsf4

Annual picnic of the Ntchn6&S
Rotary club, which was schedul61
yesterday afternoon at the big wa14
plantation in Henrico county.
postponed on account OF conttn0G
heavy rains.
Present plans now call for the III
picnic next Tuesday. at which tiimA m
entire program will be carried 0t1k
Members OF tho club win motor froG
Richmond to the farm ir the afte1s
noon. returning that night. ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO
MEET CHURCH HILL

The Renters and Consumers Pro-
tective association. Incorporated,
will be held tonight at $40 o'clock
in Bellevue Junior high school.
Twenty-fourth and Grace streets. at
which time there is expected TO be
discussions concerning an alleged
combine in restraint OF the coal trade.
The rental situation. also, may be
considered at length.
A similar organization formed by
colore9 people. with Giles 3. Jack
son as president. will meet tomorrow
might in Third Street a. NJ. f. church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Mrs. William II. Sale.

Mrs William H. Sale. widow OF the
former proprietor OF Capon Springs,
and for years a resident of Win
chester, died early Tuesday morning at
Hotel Machir in Strashurg. Va. where
she was spending the summer. Mrs.
Sale had been in i'll health for n
long time. but her death was rather
unexpected.
The body was taken to Lexington
Va. Tuesda yevening for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Miss Grace Bradley.

Miss Grace Bradley, who died in
Washington Tuesday. was buried in
Oakwood cemetery yesterday after
noon. Miss Bradley was a daughter
Of Joseph S. and Mrs. Landora Bell
Bradley. She was a sister of Mrs.
Paul c. Barden and Miss Bessie Brad
ley. of Richmond. and Roy B., Gordon
E., and Milton Allen Bradley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
DISCUSS FAIRGROUNDS
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

committee OF citizens interested
In the question OF Fairgrounds for the
children of the city, has called a mass
meeting for Friday afternoon at
clock, at the chamber of commerce.
Considerable interest has been aroused
and a large attendance is expected at
the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
JeT Montague at CapitaI.

Major Jaffry g. A. Non;a que.
formerly telegraph editor OF the News
Leader. has been assigned to duty in
the Mexican section of the military
intelligence division of the war de-
partment in Washington.
Ma ior Montague was for some
months stationed at the machine gun
training center at Camp Hancock.
Augusta Ga. and later was on duty
AT the officers training school at
Camp Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
verdict Tor si3S,

verdict for $l25 WIS returned in
the law and equity court yesterday
afternoon in the suit OF p. II. Potts &
Bro, against the Virginia Railway and
Power company, for damages alleged
by the breaking of n wagon by being
struck by car at Seventh and Mar
shall streets. A demurrer to the evil
dence was overruled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
that the united states 11

that the United states ~
.diriwible that viii Tar sArs
In size. Authorities aGFxe A
biggest factor In war nnS y 3
nerce will be the diri0Ibl6 ~
mated that the R-34, with ~ 4llQI
OF 1o.one.o00 cubic feet cAp4< y &
cruising radius Of s.0oe nj ~
that fiftcen million cuhto s,l
"ouId take diriGfble ffeI
to Picking. and further tI "
dirigible the United states n&S
| could start at wAshingtcn M n
around the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
FINED FOR Failure TO
REPORT AN ACCIDENT

Richmond Oghurn, colored chauf-
feur. was fined $25 Yesterday by JUS
tice Maurice for failing to report an
accident To which he was a party.
and he was nned SO for failing to
have license,
>. 2 Lindsay ~ nned rs Tor
sfs aAsd n tor ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
John Garland Pollard Returning.

John Garland Pollard, former at
torney-general OF Virginia. and mem
Der OF the war council from Virginia.
is expected to arrive from Paris the
latter part of this month. Mr.. Pol
lard has been overseas for nearly two
years serving with the Y. NJ. c. 4.
division of the war council. Upon
his arrival in Richmond he will be
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G.. Har-
yey Clarke. 1873 Hanover avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Charles A. Brown.

The funeral OF Charles A. Brown
was held from the residence. 2sls
Grove avenue, yesterday afternoon,
and the burial was in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Mrs. Louise r.. Rcames.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise T..
Reames. who died in Chesterfield
county Monday, was held yesterday
afternoon. :. and theN burial was in the
family burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Mrs. Emma c. Camoli.

Mrs. Emma c. Camon. who died
Tuesday at her home. 2so7 East Clay
street, will be buried in Mt. Calvary
cemetery this morning at 10 O'Clock
Services will be held at ST. Patrick's
/ church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Alleged rorrcr.

The case OF Il. j. Thomas. charged
with passing a number OF bad checks
on merchants. was continued in police
court yesterday to July 3lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Marriage Lit,cns,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples:
II. N. Tyler and Lucille r. Palma.
tary.
L. r. Newman and Ruth A. Bry.
ant
F. J. Bergans and Elsie l. H
Mayer.
Ike Hecker and Rosa Fleisher.
r. l.. Rainey and Mabel Cox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

A genius is usually eccentric. but
an eccentric person isn't necessarily
a genius.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Gardner Is Acquitted.

Clarence Gardner. charged with
taktng lot Of shoes from tbs AmAri-
en- kA6kprona company, waa acquitted
cspFt yeefssda 7ss'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
Hold Innucst TODAY.

Coroner J. Fulmer Bright will hold
an inquest over the death Of Eugene
ID. Madison. OF Meadow. Va, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Henrico
courthouse. Madison was struck by
Seven Pines car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

Funny There soss<tansUn. IN
Brevity il the soul Of wit sx&Gi6
\ bathing suit.--Chicago News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

spinisters are not partial to ad-
ages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

Occasionally woman who doesn't
gossip furnishes a lot of material for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25

MADRID, julio de 1919 Gentil Ma
non! No es quiza muy clasico e. adje-
two, pero no encalentro otro mas fri
volo, mas vacu mas "banal" con Que
adornar til deliciosa persona, igual cuan
do en- eli suntuoso hotel &c G. M Sc
adornaba con e. collar y los brazale-
tes de perlas, que va habian sido suyos
otra vez, que cuando ibas Suietl por
la cintura con una cadena tus infor-
tunadas companeras, camino del Mi
ssisipi, seguida por ell amor del caballe-
70 Des Grieux como por un perrc iiel.
aGontil Manonl El pobre caballero
te amo de tai modo que su amor basto
para los dos, Y fuisie un simbolo de
Ia ternura Ia passion inextinguible
Pero, en- reahdad, tn no amaste sino
que te dejaste amar. Te mostraste il
gera, inconsciente baladi. Canine del
convento basto que hallases los ojos lu-
cien' ss dc Des Grieux para que re
nunciaras al divine Esposo per ell amor
dc los hombres. Amaste ell caballero de
Malta con tan exaltada passion, que
fuisteis el encanto melanc6lco de hos
teleros Y postillones, que sonrieron be
nevolos completes ante vuestra jul
ventud vuestro fervor; lie amaste
"locamente pero ell aQuella OCCASION
pensaste til que Ia mas bella novela Sc
estropea pretendiendo eternizarla.
pensaste tambien, presintiendo nues-
tro viejo y csceptico Campoamor, gran
flosofo Ell cosas del corazon, que "los
diamantes valen mas que las flores
aceptaste los homenajes que ell viejo
NJ E. ~, fuiste fel tn cabailero
ocho dias, segirn Ia cuenta del padre
inexorable, que, como era viejo va, no
entendia de esas cosas de amor.
iGent;l Manonl Fuiste tierna amo-
rosa, du ce acariciosa, buena com
prensiva pero no fuiste nunca fel. FL
amor del alumno de Saint Sulpice era
demasiado grande, un amor demasia-
do grande, ademas de empalagoso, es
demasiado dificil de comprerder, y,
sobre todo, demasiado abrumador, en-
combrant, dirian los franceses. Stempre
es mejor amar que no que nos amen.
Y aquella pasic., abnegada, pronta
perennemente al sacrifcio al renun-
ciamiento, humilde fervorosa "anula-
dora; aquella passion que tornaba a
tn amado en- un esclavo, comprendo que
te cansase, que tie empachase. Fuiste
nuier, deliciosamente mujer, y pre-
tendiste convertir al aprendiz de rei-
gioso, al future caballero maltes, Ell
til aman-s de corazon, Ell tn "soute-
neur''. Aun las veces que niciste pro
posito de perseverar Ell la fidelidad ne
cesitaste enganar a alguien, mentir a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25
INTERPRETATIONS
MANON LESCAUT

alauien, mixtifcar vlvlr divertidas far
sas, sin periuicio de luego, antes los re-
proches de Des Grieux, abrir mucho los
divinos oios y decir, con acento de in
genuidad, Que mo 10 hiciste para
NAL, que obraste asi porQue la miseria
es fea Ia vida grata y llena de diver
stones Y encantos d. No me digas que
amaste al caballero Des Grieux. No,
no le amaste; aceptaste su amor como
un homemade de que algunas veces hay
que prescindir.
iGentil Manon
La historic de Manon es. Ell rea-
hdad, la del caballero Des Grieux Es
Ia historic sintetica de un gran amor,
Y por ESQ sera immortal.
Hay hbros nuy diver.idos, muy apa-
sionantes, muy interesantes, sin embar-
go efimeros, porQue no tienen sino I'M
valor circunstancial; en- cambio otros.
menos apasionantes de leer, son eternos
porque sus autores han logrado hacerlos
encarnacion Gle una idea o una passion
e-9rnas. Los primeros envejecen atroz-
mente, los segundos son indestructibles
Esto ultimo sucedele al hbro del aba
te Provost.
MANON LESCAUT es la novela del
amor. Como en- todo amor a uno toca
amar, al otro .dejarse amar, es Manon
esta ultima, ell caballero Des Grieux el
primero. Todo es generico de amor ALI;
desde el primer encuentro, en- que So
breviene eel fechazo'', ell coup de
foudre no olvidemos a Shakespea-
re- ''El amor es no es desde ell pri
mer momento -hasta ell dolor de perder
10, pasando por ell lento envilecimiento
un tahur caballero de gancho, un vivi-
dor, un ladron y el amigo de Lescaut
sus no muy recomendables compafie-
ros Es el proceso perfecto, pues, de
un amor tan perfecto que, con solo cam
biar trajes nombres, podria ser histo-
ria actual. Y 81 verdad es ell heroe, la
heroina es no menos verdadera con su
inconstancia, su picardia, su volubili-
dad su inmensa passion que Sc
asustaba dc la pobreza de la soledad.
iGentL Manon! Amaste mucho al ca
ballero Des Grieux; pero Gcomo repro
charte que amases tambien un POGO el
placer?
Antonio de HoYos Y vINENT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25
DELCO-LIGHT
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECEENTES

va setenta plantas vendidas. La ntegencia
comn dr al ector que para vcnde setenta tres pantas
de dos necesaro que dchas pantas
bien hagan todo 10 que anunciamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25

iGentil Manon! Amaste mucho al ca
ballero Des Grieux; pero jcomo repro
charte que amases tambien un POGO el
placer?
Antonio de HoYOs Y VINENT.