davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
= DESFIL SOC LAL -

Imoderho, que es en- Genoyeva Ia par-
ticular propio.
n sMuy bonita, y muy elegante, del
brazo5 del Rey, el correcto joven Joa-
dufn, Hernandez aGnrballo, atraves6 la
ARCADIA. entire ailausos. que phgaba
ella; con su angelical sonrisa.. ~ 4
Hicieroni el saludo de ritO sus da1has
y cabalIerOs, y fueron, quedando baje
los ARGOS que. portaban, presentando
un taspecto magnffico y encantadorge.
|, Dos bellas y graciosas sehoitas de
la corte, Sc adelantaron y ciilerons So
bre la frente de- Genoveya, la diade-
ma imperial de ia simpatfa, que res
plandeci6 como rin haz de luees Iiien-
tras las ducales manos de Conchita
Goenaga Y Celeste Rauschemplat,- COM
placfan al vOto social, que llev0S al
trono a Gen0yeya sSalgado, reina, hoy,
de la Simpatfa. 1 p
j CtIpido lie tofreci6 Ia corona ;'ninfas le
|ofrendaron flores; marippsas volaron a
su redor Y como una sflfide quad6 en-
su trono Genoveva Ia.
Tn caballero, de alta distinction, repre-
Isentaci6n genuina, del t2lento Y la hi
dalgufa, como es el Lcdo. amigo seiior
Miguel Guerra, lego con yoz sonora Y
acento cor-ectfsimo, latbella procla-
ma, que escribi6 para la Reina el
principe del Verso Francisco Villaes-
pesa, cuyos adlnirables dfxticos fueron
Iel repique a gloria;'de 'unas campan;is
de cristal. entire una b6veda de ensr,c-
ilOs. =. is - IL
La Reina de la Belleza acOmpaiiada
del Rey y de su corte, ,hizoi iel 'saiudo tie
rlbrica a la Reina de la Simpa tia, que
Inomentos despues descendfa del tro-
no lucia su gentileza los compases
del iYals, como I'm hada primorosa de
una leyenda de orc. ~.3 e.. ~
Il Ratificamos .nuestra felicftaci0n a la
sSrta. Lopez tGepero wa las Sras.s de
Ribot y Terrats, de Miro, ydle Reyes
que prestaroni tetlaei su cooperation "a
Ia esplenaidez de esos actos en- que Il
beneficio de obras piadosas, han sido
cOronadas la Belleza y Ia Simpatfa en-
TIRE yftores i sfplaUsos il6sde Eef troiio
de Ana Maria la hasta el dc Gcno-
Fveya la. YN Il, il sss'p ga ~ u
F' MIGDILIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Cronica de Madrid
Las bruscas transformaciones

En- un articulo que publica en- Eel
Debate, Ramon de Olascoaga emu
mera asf los datos que corroboran ei
incremento enorme que ha tenido ell
patrimonio nacional de Espana duran
te la guerra:
Los dividendOs extraordinariOs re-
partidOs pOr sOciedades anonimas; las
cOtizaciones altfsimas en- la Bolsa de
yalores,aantes de la guerra, deprecia-
dos, caidos las suscripciOnes rebosan-
tes a ennprestitos pIblic6s y emisio-
mes de Empresas 'particulares; la sopu-
lencia aurea del BancO de Espaiia; las
cuentas corrientes en- mOnedas extran-
jeras con saldos favOrables enormes,
increibles; las carteras de los Bancos
Frepletast de titulos que suman miles de
|millOnes;slas ciudades pletoricas de ha-
bitantes y transeuntes ansiosOs de ne
gociOsOy,de diversiOnes lujOsas; " So
bre todO,-la balanza economical de pa
EgOs internaciOnales, que hasta todavia
hace muy POGO Sc considerable nivela-
da, y hoy, segun calculOs de personas
altamente situadas en- ell plano finan-
cierO, prOporciona la ecOnOmia espa-
nOla un ingreso, anual por saldO, no
menOr de $500 millOnes de pese-
taS. = t>.. -. 3. . q. ..
-r- %#
A los que estabamOs en- Espana ha-
&C apenas unOs cincO amos, cuandO ha-
bia aqui todavia un POGO de extenua-
cion economical, esta riqueza inespe-
rada debiera sorprendernos. Pero no
nos sorprende.. TodOs los paises neu-
trales, y hasta algunOs que no 10 fue-
ron, Sc han enriquecido mas menos
de una manera fantastica durante la
guerra. TampocO debia sorprender-
nos, realmente, ell cambio, social que
hag reyaluciOnadO Espana. En- to-
das parties, la vida social Sc, ha trans
tornado hOndamente, y no es Espana,
pors tanto, la Inica nacion que pueda
hablarnos de sueldos extraordinariOs
y de reivindicaciones obreras que pa
recian. imaginarias. Mas hay que
cOnfesar, que aun cuando todo este
obedece un movimiento universal,
la evoluci6n social espanola nos deja
bastante perplejos. ~s
80 Ell ssaltO que ha dadO Espaha en-
este aspectO de su vida, es mas asom-
broso que EN- parte alguna, pOrque es,
como EN- ningln pals, AampliO, enorme,
immense. {. En- otras parties, dOnde el
proletariadO viva menos esclavizado
que aadi,, no 'fua'tan brusco, tan, ''des-
de abajo.n Figuraos que los jOrnaleros
andaluees, que ahora. ,ganan % pese-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

Madrid, noviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
ED H. lAL
IIet, uno IsIe ntIestros mas sabios ligIe.

/ Hat, uno de ntiestros mas sabios higie-
nistas puertoriquelos.
LA PRESIDENTA.
de la Socledad Pfotectora adeF Men.
digos, sefiora Mercedes G. Vda. de Gui-
lllefmety inyitafa los socios dc tlicha
Institution, para el aliniierzo los
pobres, que ha de darseles el 25 sIde
diciembre en- el Comedor de los Men.
digos EN- Santurce, calle Dufout, para
das 10. ~ ~
sHace extensive ID invitaci6n a las
personas que deseen presenciar ese ae.
TO herlnosfsiino de Scaridad, ZEN .que
tambien Sc les da su regalo de Ma.
vidad. ai !
! A las 10. de la maiiana del dfa de
Pascua, celebraran esa fecha los iris.
les de la vida, quienes un' grupo de nj
mas buenas protege constantemente.i
v r
BELLISINIO, 4a
encantador, fue el baile de la Reina
de la Simpatfa
A las diez de la noche triunfal, Ia
corte de honor de Genoveva la. en-.
Etr6 a nuestro Coliseo, lleyando sobre
sus hombros un arco ideal de flores
azules " rosas.
HGla aquf: E
Conchita Goenaga-Teniente Andino;
.Sdelita Astol-I,ain6n Quifoness Celeste
Rauschenplat-l.u .uis yaliente; 4fnita Gal
der6n-Tenientt NdzQuez; Carmen Jf,
lm6nes-Ram0n Siaca Mallfn Torres-Ra "a
fael Nido; Jllita A'izcarrondo- -Tenien
i te Cianchini; Carmelita Goenaga Pc,
dre Piza Ines Lopez Cepero- Angel
Suarez: -Adela ,NachiereTeniente Sapia
Angelina S'lva-Guillermo Latimer; Jo,
isefa Bariel-D'. c. del Vale; Carmen
/ iCdmara Sergio Ramirez; Martha Pi-
f1eirp-J. Domeaech Tita Pimeiro.Jorge
I Neyares M ,Gsnoyeva Pileiro. Ramon
f'Dfaz Ana Lnsa Sanchez-Pepe Biasco.
chea.s .a ,s!4 +ss5.l ..;,sI
Con gentileA con gracia hicierol
/ Ia ideal cereltonia, quedando dispues-
tas formar i arcadia por donde debe-
. ria pasar al trono la simpatica Rel!
na. y3. alareci6 ella gentiIfsima,
con elegantfsino tlaje de cola, color
orc, y hacientonos admirar ese chie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
PARA NEW YORK


\ Lista de pasajeross que saiieron en-
eI EApor Caracas "a dfa 21 de di-
'cietnbre las 1850 NJ. con destimo a
New FORK. 7s. tSssl n
/ Luise sJoseph Gustav Ar Stephen, Jo
sc Pelliser, Fabiana de Jesds, Lillian
Weedlegy 0aette Bessieres, IEete Bres-
Esieresl sJose TurnIi,h Dolores Acosta,
PfeFidenciaF Melendez, Fernando Mu-
fiozs Rurosinh Mdnos, Josefina Mafioz,
EJtiah Munoa. Joseph o otere Nicholas,
John. Binaes Antollios, Villa, sFranciseo
rCrtias Eleutefio lDelgado, Louise NJ. D.
iEessely; Augusta Hunter, saeha Pistev.
Julio DonAfnguezS Saul sahca, isabel
conaA earnaap ql,Fp IpFepzo Luce IA
y adolfo Levy. '4 =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
EN- CANA

Guarda CANA en- su residenc;a de
Santarce, aunque por fortuna Il eau
sa. de dolencia de POGO euidado eel Sr.
Pedro de Castre; Jefe del Depast4tmep-
to Dc Traducciones del Gobierno In
sular. Deseamds pronto Y complete
resta5lecimientO del Sr. de Castro. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
MONSENOR BERRIOS

Aun me parece vere, con ell dejO
de la piedad fugiendO en- su mirada,
arrastrandO la tOga purpurada
en- aquel cuerpO temblOrOsO viejO.
Sobre su sien, mas pura que un espejO,
Gaia en- luvia limpida pateada,
la luz de SUI virtud Immaculate.
que era del sol purisimo refejo.
Jeslsstal Eez, cual priyiegiO santO
yaci6 en- ell hOndO de sus entranas
tOdo ell raudal de su divine amor;
Porque su pueblo, al que adOraha tantO, s.
iba tras el por llanOs mOntanas
como ell rebafO tras del Buen Pastor.
q MANUEL M. RAMIREi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

the policeman as he was mounting
his horseN to halt them. ThsJ
whirled their machine into q eroS
road and md de a quick turn ans
headed towar&S the Maryland lins
and safety.
"HaItg' Bryan Aang out.
The response WIS derisive laugh.
ter from the men Yin the auto. whs
were not apprehenstve that the maj
in blue on the hofse could catcl
them. Putting spurk 20 his ami.
NAL, bryan shot aheadN like an ar.
row towards the retreathQg booze
car. As they neared the State lins
another chorus OF derisiIfe laugh.
ter came from the occupants 81
the car. Bryan brought Ms horss
to a halt and drew his revolver
After a quick aim he fired land tn,
rear tire curled and crufhpled a
the uos,C Ssr,o an to a stop Ind srya'
Whose turn is It to laugh now
the policeman said. As he placed
the four men under arrest
The case will be tried before 9
police court jury yiYa fe" days,
Drive for DIsyrIct Suffrage.
In addition to countrywide ap
peal TO Newspaper editors TO assist
the people OF the District Of Colum.
bia in bringing about a restoration
OF the voting right I am informed
the press suffrage committee OF
which Col. WINFIELD JONES 10
chairman. wiz request the big hin
companies and motion picture thea,
tiers here and elsewhere to lend then
aid. Already plans are being laid
TO illustrate the un-American politi.
cal situation Mere and emphasize tho
existence OF what is known as ''th,
invisible goyerfnment"
The pioneer in this movement q
picture thestet in North wsIinS'
ton. threw upSn the screen during
the citizens associations member.
ship drive. thAf legend:
II you want TO become an Ameri.
can and VOTE. Join the nearest
citizens association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
MASONS OF DISTRICT
OPEN COMMUNICATION

The first session OF the seventy
first annual communication of the
Most worshipful Grand Lodge OF
Masons OF the District was held last
Wednesday night in Masonic Tenn
pie. Fifth street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: DIR. John
p. Turner. most worshipful grand
master; Jesse H. Mitchell, deputy
grand master; William e. Cobb.
grand senior warden; Charles p.
Ford, grand Junior warden; DR..
William A. Warfeld. grand treas
urer; Samuel B. Hill. grand secre-
tary. The appointive officers will be
named by the grand master at the
closing session on December Il.
Grand Master Turner made an ad-
dress, in which he told Of the in
crease in membership of Is per cent
and spoke of the readiness of the
Grand Lodge to pay off its debt OF
$4,000. He also discussed the drive
which will begin the early part of
the year to raise funds for the new
Masonic Temple. Tenth and U streets
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
fJosCPB BUcKLIH rIs+op

! fireplace in each end. A rough flight
OF stairs leads above. where there are
two rooms. separated by passage-
way. We did everything for ourselves
but all the food We had was sent over
to US by the dear Winners. together
with milk. We cooked 1t ourselves,
so there was nos one around the house
TO bother us at all. As we found that
cleaning dishes took up an awful time
we only took two meals a day. which
was all We wanted. On Saturday eve
ming l fried two chickens for dinner,
while mother boiled the tea, and we
had cherries and wild strawberries,
as well as biscuits and cornbread. To
my pleasure mother greatly enjoyed
the fried chicken and admitted that
what you children had said OF the
way I fried chicken was all true. In
the evening We sat out n long time on
the piazza, and then read indoors and
then went to bed. Sunday morning
We did not get up until 9. Then
, fried mother some beefsteak and
some eggs in two frying pans, and
she liked them both very much. We
went to church at the dear little
church where the Winners father
and mother had been married, dined
soon after two at Plain Dealing"
and then were driven over to the sta
ton to so back to Washington. I rode
the big stallion-Chief-and enjoyed II
thoroughly. Altogether we had a
very nice holiday.
l was lucky to be able to get il, for
during the past fortnight. and indeed
for considerable time before, have
been carrying on negotiations with
both Russia and Japan, together with
side negotiations with Germany,
France and England. to try to get
the present war stopped. With in
finite labor and by the exercise of a
good deal Of tact and judgment-if I
do say it myself have finally got
ten the japanese and Russians to
agree to meet to discuss the terms
of peace Whether they will be able
to come to an agreement or not 1
can't say. But it is worth while to
have obtained the chance of peace,
and the only possible way to get this
chance was to secure such an agree
ment OF the two powers that they
would meet and discuss the terms di-
rect or course Japan will want to
ask more than she ought to ask, and
Russia to give less than she ought
to give. Perhaps both sides will prove
impracticable. Perhaps one will. But
there is the chance that they will
prove sensible, and make a peace
which will really be for the interest
OF each as things are now. At any
rate the experiment was worth try
ing. have kept the secret very
successfully. and my dealings with
the Japanese in particular have been
known TO no one, so that the result
Is IN the nature Of a surprise.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Skin In the White House.

White House, May II. 1906.
DEAR KERMIT:
That was a good mark in Latin,
and 1 am pleased with your steady
improvement in II.
Skip is householder, but he is like
q real little Indian. He can stand any
amount OF hard work II there is a
bear or bobcat ahead. but now that
he is in the White House he thinks
he would much rather do nothing but
sit about all day with his friends,
and threatens to turn into a lapdog.
But when we get him to Oyster Bay
think we can make him go out
riding with US. and then l think he
will be with Archie a great deal. He
and Jack are rather Jealous of one
another. He is very cunning and
friendly. I am immensely pleased
with mothers Virginia cottage and
its name. 1 am going down there for
Sunday with her some time soon
P. S.-Your marks have just come!
By George. you have worked hard
and / am delighted. Three cheers!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Mass for Mrs. o. J. LIE Beau
Is Held at St. Patrick's

Solemn high requiem mass was
observed at the funeral services of
Mrs. Oliver J. LeBeau' Of this city
held yesterday afternoon at St
Patrick's Church. Mrs. LeBeau diod
Friday night.
The Rev. John Mcnamara, assist
ant pastor Of St Patrick's. con-
Quoted the mass.
Mrs. LeBeau Is survived by her
husband. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ McGill and her sister, Mrs.
John c. Shaw. Interment was In
Mt. 0livet cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

This would be a finer world IL only
those who could do 1t better were
permitted to find fault with the way
it has been done.
II Is downright mean to steal milk
from a baby. the blind mans penny,
or the hungry's bread.
But 1t is business ability that enables
one to increase the price of milk so
baby can't get it; To boost shoe
leather so the blind man must spend
his last penny; to boost the cost OF
food SO the hungry remain hungry.
We preach the gospel of education.
tax ourselves for schools, scoId our
children II they don't study, and con-
tinually hold before their eyes the ad-
vantages Of learning.
And We pay a prizefishter more for
one evenings effort than the college
professor for a years endeavors.
We pay a Caruso a thousand dollars
a night for singing a song we dent
understand. and pay three dollars a
day to a farm laborer who keeps US
from starving
Now here all along we have been
impressinG our children with the idea
they should study diligently. learn to
spell and write. Behave themselves
and act mannerly.
Then-bIooie!
Along comes a man who writes a
book about a former president OF the
United States.
He was mischievous, wilful. daring.
reckless" writes Prof. F. A. Ogg,
OF Yale Hardly an escapade took
place in the community in which he
did not share. In his early teens he
swore like trooper. chewed tobacco
necessarily. acquired a taste for strong
drink. and set a pace for wildness
which few OF his associates could keep
up"
Yes. you guessed It He writes of
Andy Jackson.
He was neither studious nor teach
able. He never learned TO write the
English language correctly. In an
age OF bad spoilers he achieved dis
tinction from the number of ways in
which he could spell a word within the
space of a single page. or the great
body Of science, literature. history and
the arts he knew next to nothing"
This was the intellectual equipment
OF the seventh president OF the United
States.
But We and the teacher continue
telling Willie to study and be good so
he can be president
Albert Boyer. one year old.
Brooklyn. N. Y, threw the Boyer
household into a panic by swallow
ing his mothers wedding ring.
Papa Boyer grabbed Albert by the
heels and carried him thus TO the
doctors ONCE. shaking him on the
way. He didn't quite reach the doc
tor for the ring was shaken out of
baby enroute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Reported Allies Demand
Ex-Kaiser's Extraditiou

London. Dec. ia persistent re4
port was circulated in London late
today that the allies are drafting q
joint note to the Dutch government
demanding the extradition of the
former kaiser.
Sir Gordon Hewart, British at.
torney general, is said to have COM
pleted the plans for the ex-em-
perors trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

White House, June II, 1905.
DEAR KERMIT:
Mother and I have Just come home
from q lovely trip to Pine Knot"
1t Is really q perfectly delightful little
place; the incest little place Of the
kind you can imagine. Mother Is a
great deal more pleased with 1t than
any child with any toy I ever saw.
She went down the day before. Thurs
day. and followed on Friday morn
ing. Good Mr.. Joe Wilmer met me
at the station and we rode on horse
back to Round Top" where we met
mother and MIR. Willie Wilmer. We
all had tea there and then drove to
Plain Dealing" where We had din
ner. OF course I loved both Round
Top" and Plain Dealing" and as
for the two Mr.. Winners, they are
the most generous. thoughtful, self
enacing friends that any one could
wish to see.. After dinner we went
over to Pine Knot" put everything
TO order and went to bed. Next day
we spent all by ourselves at pine
Knot" In the morning fried bacon
and eggs while mother boiled the
Kettle for tea and laid the table.
breakfast was most successful, and
then mother washed the dishes and
did most Of the work. while 1 did odd
jobs. Then We walked about the
place. which Is fifteen acres in all.
saw the lovely spring, admired the
pine trees and the oak trees, and
then mother lay in the hammock
while cut away some trees to give
US q better view from the piazza
The piazza Is the real feature of the
mousse. It 10 broad and runs along
the whole length and the roof Is
nisn near the wall. for it Is a con-
ttnuation Of the roof Of the house. 1t
was lovely to sit there in the rock
ing-chairs and hear all the birds by
oayume and at night the whippoor-
wits and owls and little forest folks
inside the house is just a bare wall
with one big room below, which is
nice now, and will be still nicer when
tne cnimneys are up and there u q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Barnum Was Right.

Besides his reputation Snowman T.
opinion human that progresses
truism There's born every minute"
How else the fact be explained liberty bonds
being transferred from the boxes of prudent investors
pockets of smooth exchange
questionable value Patriotism original
vestmen glowing words and ridiculous
exchange
took weOganized and campaign preparation
safest investment world patriotic public Then it took
Of pocketbook Of the
guarantee the success of the issues
With the gechquck prospectus up by smooth
tongued statesmen do the work
The Associated Advertising Clubs Of the World has inst turned
the spotlight the latest Of these schemes
pospered amazingly until the postal establishment pcked
bubble for 10000
the Of Soooo When the finally brought
bar of justice the owed $4,000
$500
Investigation promoter was Mississippi school
yeaehe who looking for fields the
business and then promotion His faculty
put 10 GOOD use the OF literature expoundng the
virtues of automobile which efficiency would
fabulous ~ ~
The investigation that the company had pro-
dued less than 900 machines and these had been largely
other companies One of the printed the promoter
set fcrth He is a fault"
difficult to where the money went thing
IS IS gone from hopeful investors They stopped
that prospects like those pictured glowingy not
6ave search far for legitimate capital
Secretary Of the Treasury pointed the need
caution liberty bond holders Secretary Lngwe
has also issued warning Former Secretary advised
careful investigation before liberty exchanged for
es Of doubtful tender similar advice
In the face of all this the ayby-nght
more profitable than has been for Liberty
constitute the main After all p T. Barnum right
With divorces the increase there sign arisee in
The domestic
Our war-made monares consider
until they the prominently Presi
dent "
70 Trouble be they won't let them get the oil
TO pour turbulent waters. I
r.. ...s...--..-s, = ...s
dealing in Christmas trees
Babe Ruth informs that he
We to infer that he win strike doesn't get he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
By John Kendriek Bangs.
OBJECTrvEs.

DETECTIVES.
I do not pine to own the earth,
But for its stores of joy and mirth
I'm going in for all I'm worth,
For mirth's a thing that we can share
With everybody everywhere,
And still have stores of II to spare,
And cheer is medicine for woe,
The more tits spentS the more twill
grow
In an unceasing overflow.
So give me laughter and good cheer
To take to all my fellows here
To ease their pain and kill their fear.
Downright. las. By The Mcclure Nevspsper
eyndicataD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Thirty" for John.

Associate Justice Bande speaking the United States Su
Court yesterday delivered touching funeral Grafton the
late John Barycon The audience which filled the entire American
stadium large and attentiveand in thirsty The tears
brought by the address not nteou enough
parehed cracking sptuous minded the that
the unanimous its views contained erumbbeg
! pardon, not a drop-of comfort.
While many weary expectant wayfarer sands
despair finding the hopedor oasis mirage hgmen of
setup" des-othe habuated by farseeng
by the of the few months rejoice the i'm
given the of their favore brand aqua pua
Erstwhile dry-and the drys full of JOY
Certainly audience
with conflicting emotion Many waited with bated breahand
their beaths will be weak for long time To Mr. Justice
Band marked of the crucial of their
Note The preceding be taken differently by
the friends and the enemies of John)
Loving attention already being given the descendants of
John Whether Dope a
relation in dispute Whether young Per Centan
adopted child off without will be known until the
Sdecedent's willis probated.
Particularly tragic paid
find themselves The late John Bareycon had faithful
tanner his payroll For many awyersto mention only class
which there retanerst is indeed sorrow world
John Barycorns meaning
passing of a steady client
Many of the looked particularly foolish lit would
ude mention the OF gentlemen who find themselves
eyerse Sad the point of despair those whom these
n OF the erine granted few days respite in which
old
Many good any levity this occasion
But this intended for them This those who waybut
who would like be Iaden-they
member that the day this
Ss coming despite vile prophecies to the contrary.
What the war upon po6teers seems to need senerssmo
Padeew premiership returns to- the
PIANO. Dischord for harmony, it ,
Those who manufacturing Presidential booms
fng overtime with thought of striking
From the chemists is assumed that rainbow
.colored to suit the and not the
Cen Pershngs doesn't outright who
Swar but reading it gather fairly good idea.
Maybe why Congress aboshng
onal Record may all of those un-
delivered speeches