davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

y pagar las deudas de la Ropdblica y
la cual me honro EN- pertenecer, serk
indudablemente muy benefcioso para
aquel pals. Desde luego que me siento
altamente satisfecho dc formar parte
de esa importante Comisi6n Y sobre 20.
do de que Puerto Rico Sc le haya
concedido Ell gran honor de formar par.
te de la misma.
-5Cuando piensa regresar santo
Domingo7
-Pienso embarcar dentro de algunas
semanas. sobre este no puedo decirle
con cxactitud la fecha pues cue tan
pronto como termine las seslones del
Senado, me embarcare para New York
y Washington. donde psrmaneccre tres
semanas.
lis cierto que su nombre suena
como un candidate para Gobernador de
Puerto Rico9
-Lo tnico que Sc sobrc este parti-
cular son las noticias que he visto en-
IA Prensa de Puerto Rico.
''Yo no he solicitado ese puesto, por-
que considero que es de tanto honor y
responsabilidad que nadie debe solicit
tarlo. Mi politica, como listed bien
sabe, ha sidO siempre la de servir con
sumo gusto mi pals cuando 50 me ha
llamado a prestarle aigan servicio. Y
contindo en- esa misma actitud con res
pecto al cargo de GobsrnadOr.
-Entonces. nor ahora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
oHTxEN pn " MAO

m e tasfle ds calls gsFea. 6s 80
fesunes. 81 m1ns Msamla fa@sy. ss -
tstss sasa aispass u4 80 ss fsvsgssf
. IA lsvsa rsssnflma oimmae a. vasa4s
akss hlsitn8aia sm nm8 pgssns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
sALvE d LounDEs

Eata nneMe a ta8 . as smmtasA naasm
asmeuss sn - cseaia rsanefwaax d
salvs - haass es = mFa. 81 EmuFaaa
~ sitaF hs thfs aftisgasamanss t3ss
ssaa ~ ~ sftss Msafsns = A1afef
y aisha saiee ~ asfMHfk - - afsN
sisn as h So. b masaFassska cses&a
wima8 - wAsaAa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
Ia BANDA BsL anoENSExTo

Empszan4s m4a4aa 9smlaxs ~ So
aa dsi megamhwmea v@svsR& = sFa8 em
- Capltat 81 tsnssMss MIfansa. p.Fss
tsr a. Ia namaa. - Amamels - 49,
- pahisss A. Sc Sa4m sssk puss a.
plsssmss. 81 ssf as noeys a naata ~
snism ramip mguaM. e. - aa3ussasas
paiahFas. 'ss 80 n4Maa ess sasFxs.
mecerfa = emal4msas MAMAmkem8As'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

"a tfipuis<ism 81 sHwss 'kssBa6ff.
na' esess ser 80 hkAsrrs , tsa 80
motivo - ham virss may ssaeaFGldss its
tlemA4s A. ~ e1maaa
ss tssns sstsn4las &c mag Sssafs
IaNnrA a sam 1nam m vaweg hsaaHsAs
para fsssnsr ss tsfputMatss ssf ssfes-
polala8f y nsvaas3s aa msnsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
"DIA DE MODA"

EMK1 81 WHMxNM MMNAM# % MM8
euxwlen8s. ufA UN WwuA -
maNsffo es14klNe s1ISN8s nfFefanaE8
em t@A@m - wwmNRfmmeANsm fmMma.
d8H de e1e4a UsMM8 q NEaElss
tEAFECKAhE8t faaaamsNs4
wor emaM u6ml
vensa si martss ssugA - No.
DA" . esmp4ME aM8Ms v ha8st8 .
GONZALEZ gADfM CO fwc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

LONDRES, ab1I 1Ena ceIebfada las Con-
fsanca vo6 hssist Jap6n iguadad
Representatives. aponeses deon entender que
iea guaes deechos
los dem6s paises.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
OUNCE MIL HNGAROS SALENA PONER SITIO UNA CIUDAD
SANGRlENTA RATALLA EN- PERSPECTNA

PARIS abr 11-consderase my pegrosa ia situacion de
los 1000 aano que cudad h1ngara de
Pressburg.
Un eercito de ounce mil 'boshevks apresura alta
carles.
Pero los checo-esavo doinan la cudad de Raab dom
de portansma fabrca de fusIes han ado
a ataoar los h1ngaros.
Esta en- formation sangento conlbate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

MADRID ahrl 11Los doscentos expusados de Es-
paa por extrangeros perncosos conduca Odessa
Manuel cavo eron puesos por Captain de este btque
ocurr averas que piden contnuar vae disposition
de la policfa grega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
ATENTADO CONTRA Ell EX.EMPERADOR

BERNA ab 11-Un checo inento asesnar esta tarde al
exEmperado de Austria Carlos paseaba esposa
por las GALES de ia cudad.
Carlos resu6 rozadura Ell hombro poducida
por bala de revolver
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
LERROUX BAJADO DE La TRIBUNA

MADRID, abrI 11Con motive de un exatado dscurso que
pronunc6 ea Mariana agador Lerroux itn ceebrado
Barcelona, poca e hzo baa de la tbna entire turosas
protestas gritos hostles de la muchedumbre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

Pero era indudable que Ell orador con-
seguia siNupre la atenci6n y ell interes
de los advcrsarios. Prueba de pode-
rio.
Pasaron los afos. Corriendo los dfas
Travieso Sc fue a la Fortaleza. Una
noche en- ell Teatro Municipal, ell po-
bre poeta Jose de j. Esteves, me pre-
sent6 un caballero.
Mi gran amigo Martin Travieso, me
dijo a mi. -
Despues Travieso Sc fu6 Santo Do
mingo. Su labor en- la patria de Quar-
te y Espaillat es algo que no necesi-
ia encomios nj alabanzas.
El ha regresado aver de Santo Do
mingo. FL Director, que quiere dar
siempre La ultima nota de actualidad
palpitante, me ordena que me ponga de
un salto, ell el bufete particular del
Lcdo- Travieso.
Travieso me espera y va estoy fren-
to a el. A las pccas palabras que cru
zamos, adverti que era un hombre a
la moderaa que lie gusta vivir la vida
con la mayor cantidad de emocionea
posibles. Con su simpatia extraordina.
ria consigue cautivar mi atenci6n. Una
distinction de hombre de mundo que es.
"a acostumbradO ir siempre de guam
te blancO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
ENORMES ESFUERZOS DIRIGIDOS A SALVAR A CALL

PARIS abr 1-Los smpatizadores del ex-Jete del Co.
frances Mr. Joseph caIaux quen de haberse
entenddo Aemania duae la uchan desesperada
po savao aprovechandose de la debdad hubo
absouci6n Villain Jaures, gran patricia efe
del partdo socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
L4OO0OO combatientes seran repatiados enseguida
Los pardaos de Caa reaa esuezos poderosos por saa
cablegrannas de "El Mundo" !"
DH NUESTRos CORRESPONDENTS ESPECIALEs)
POR CABLE INCLES.

with the San Juan, april lh
l9l9 the following required by liz P L. Reg 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
EN- cAsI To0os Los BUoUEs olsPomBIEs
LLEcARAN cERcA DE f,4oc

WASHINGTON. absa ff-EI sscrstaro ds Na.sna ~ O..
nies enouentra FFanea esnuaraa
buques de cas todas euopsas cor sbo a. rs
triar las tropas
Un convoy immense dc bUss rarpasa De- los psrtos g.
Franca. eI noTte De Russia Siberia nsdsanssuss
despues de que frne Ia paz
Ia prnera eSpedici6n tFopas en- earsns II Ga
20 del actual mes n curse.
En- total seran repatiadOs ds f4ooooo kobss aa
pestan ssciO. operacones gparnc6n a. edasss s
distintos freptes de bataIIa. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
I Ell NUDO GORDIANO DE LAS CONFERENCIAS

PARIS abr 11-Wison, Cenenceau, Lloyd George o
ando consgueron egar por fin acuerdo en- 10 que
fere la futura frontera aemana.
Las resoucones hasta men los catro reservada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
Ell ODIO IMPLACABLE NORUEGO ES CONTRA Won

LONDRES, abrl 11.-En Cristiania ha habido mani
fesacicn pbica por mas $4,000 personals
pd6 que solo uera procesado ell Kaiser aan sno
tanbien arante Won Tirptz qen debe Nouega,
las praerias de los submarines ell hoy de marina
mercante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
Ell RrS DE- EsPASA W TRAvsldF

- MADRID abriI tt-Affnass qs II Hsy nsxa tsfnan.
nente aceptar ernuevo poyecso autonoa sara cafa
Que Ie fue sOmetdO pOSsl ss6or csub6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

True translation i with TIE Postmaster San sasa
1919 Of the following cables rqare ~ s nn fsHa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

--Ahora nj numca.
Y fue una eoutessaei6a sinessa. satf
gica, rotunda y dehnitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

ChOrlsos Espahoiss Tssvijans. .
Genuinos de Logroho - aeaban ds
recibir en el colmado suArsz.
r. o. Box 1if3. Tel f3&
I Advt. san Juan.
l-i-t-t-s-l-l-f-s-s-44s-l-l-t-is.g-s-s-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

NUMEROSOS cONvOYES Or TROPAs
SALDRAN DtSPUES DEI DA vrIyTl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Ne,Us Of Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa. August 5.(special)-capt F. A. Hellman of this city is an instance of what a man can do in making use of his opportunities on the Warrior river. Hellman owns a steamboat-that is a sort Of miniature steamboat. He built t himself and 1t is only 10 horsepower, and is named the "Tomcat," and the total reeord of the Tomcat in hauling lumber to River terminals exceeds the tonnage brought there in the way of lumber by all of the other river craft combined Yesterday the boal brought 10 carloads of logs down at one tow. which logs were lifted from the river by the municipality derrick. placed aboard freight cars and switched to a mill located some distance to the river. The Tomcat plies the upper river above Lock 10, and has developed quite a trade in the towboat line Cap tain Hellman Is at work almost day and night with his little craft and says he has all he can possibly do. The Tomcas Is not much to look a+. but it is a serv- icea ble little craft, built from keel to flagstaff right here at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
MONROEVILLE

Monroeville, August 15..-(Special) George A. Harris, county superintend- ent of public instruction for Monroe county, reports unusual difficulty in pro- curing teachers for the rural schools for the coming session. He stated today that so far only 50 per cent of the schools of the county have been supplied and gives as the reason for his inability to get the teachers the schedule of sal aries paid
 Recently Monroe county voted a 3-mill tax for educational purposes. It was al ready authorized to collect a 1-mill tax for schools, and after dividing the coun- ty into number of special districts. one third of these districts voted another g. mill tax at recent election. These cleo tions were declared void because of some defect in the manner of calling the elec- ticns, and the question is to be voted on again in September.
 The assessed valuation of property in Monroe county is s5.5OO,OoO, which pro- vides approximately s22O00 under the 4 mill tax already authorized. If all the districts in the county should vote an additional 3-mill tax the sum of approx imately $8,500 would be provided for the countys school system.
 In other respects the department of education of the county has made a good showing. School buildings have been en- larged and improved. grades have been raised, additional teachers provided in many instances, but with the continued increase in the cost of living and ability of teachers to make more money in other fields of endeavor. the board of educa- ton sees not only failure to continue progress in evolving an ideal system for the county, but an actual closing of many schools because of its inability to em- ploy teachers at present salaries.
 
 Ground will be broken here next week for the new church building of tho Bap- tist denomination, which is to be erected at an estimated cost of S25, 900. The com mittee having the matter of securing funds for this structure in hand report ed for the first days work for subscrip- tions total of s16,0OO. The congregation has already purchased two downtown lots at cost of $2900. and for the pres ent will retain the old church property intact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
SUPPLY STORE ROBBED

Tuscaloosa, August 15. Especial 1)-The University supply store on the campus was entered by burglar last night and about s100 worth of merchandise taken Entrance was made via a transom. The goods missing are largely of mems wear ing apparel. and the supply of socks was almost entirely taken by the thief. The sheriff put his bloodhounds on the trail this morning. but owing to the very dry weather the trail was not good and as the dogs had been constantly at work for the last few days, they registered their first failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
PASSENGER PLANES COMING

The first commercial use of the airplane will be made at this city Saturday when Lieut. D. K. Trotter and Lieut.. S. C. liar rell, who have the agency for Curtis planes and hydroplanes in North Ala bama, will bring a machine here and carry passengers all day on sight-seeins flights. An effort will be made to interest some of the local sports in the purchase of hydroplanes-which brings to mind the fact that President s. F. Aston of the City National bank was one of the first men in Alabama to take out hydroplane license. He got his early in the present year but he hasn't gotten the hydroplane vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED

Tuscaloosa, August 5.-(SpeciaL) )-Two cases of diphtheria have been reported to the health authorities here. One, Charles N. Kerns connected with a nov concern, has a well-deevloped case; and the city health officer has traced the source of infection to Mobile. The other case is a colored child on Queen City avenue near Thirteenth street, and this source of infection has not yet been located. although diligent efforts are being made. Both cases have been isolated.
 There is now not case of typhoid fever in the city, but several new case reported from the county, the sources Of infection for which have been located and the cases are being handled so as tc prevent spread of infection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
RELIEVED FAMILY OF COUGHS Mrs. Rowland Uses Lung
 Vita AS a Family
 Remedy FOR YOUNG OR OLD Also Fine For Asthma, Whooping Cough and Colds

''By using Lung Vita in my family, I found it to be good for the young, the aged and those in middle life" says Mrs. T. Rowland, 5037 First avenue, Birmingham. Ala. T gave it to my daughter, aged IA, who had hacking cough. In just a little while the cough disappeared"
 My mother. aged S6. took it for very annoying cough and improved right along. My husband also used it for a troublesome cough that had been an- moving him for several years, and the cough disappeared in a short time
 Get d bottle of Lung-Vita from your druggist today. It's fine for coughs, colds. asthma. bronchial troubles and whooping cough. Or write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville. Tenn, for free bc~ 1At.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
CREAMERY WORK PROGRESSING

tuscaloosa August 15. (Special)- Work is going forward on the new creamery at rapid rate. The problem or building material for the walls has been solved by the use of crushed slag mixed with cement As there is an abun- dance of slag at the furnace at Holt, Iour miles distant, and it can be reached oy the lines of the Tuscaloosa Railway x Utilities company, the question which was vexed one is apparently settled satisfactorily. The composition is being poured into moulds and works very well lhdeed so much so that local people who have heen holding back on brick and lumber construction are looking into the matter of using the same stuff in build ing houses. The statement is made thar walls of the slag and cement can be built for less than one-ffth the cost Of brick. If this is a fact building here VIII take a considerable impetus as brict, are very expensive, having to be hauled here from distance, there being nc brickyard here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

and was catapulted for about % feet and IS sorely bruised up. His deputies caught George. and having no matches, George suggested that he had plenty at his house The party went with George to ms residence in order to light the lan- terms for the triumphal return with Ieorse as spells of the chase, also the remnants of the still. The official party remained outside and waited for George 10 return with the matches, and George apparently went right on through the house and kept on going. After long wait, the party became convinced that George had basely deserted and only the the still was brought in, but the sheriff thinks he can get George later Also he is going to invest in a match box to carry on raids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
GADsDEN

Gadsden, August 5.-(Special )-Lead- ing geologists of the country, members of the Association of American State Ge- ologists, will come to Gadsden Wednes- day, September 3, to inspect the red ore mines, the end of Lookout mountain and the Gadsden-Attalla fault. Plans for their entertainment so far as the Ro- tary club, today were placed in the hands of a committee headed by Capt. w. P. Lay, himself a geologist of note.
 As the result of burns received while trying to build a fire with the use of oil, Mrs. Margaret Duane died at her home in North Gadsden yesterday afternoon. She was the wife of the superintendent of the north Gadsden furnaces of the Alabama company, and in addition to her husband is survived by two daughters, Misses Genevieve and Gertrude Miss Genevieve was severely burned about the arms in an attempt to save her mother. Mrs Duan died at 1 o'clock today. She is survived by her husband and two ds ughters, Misses Genevieve and Ger trude.
 Martin Luther Sibert and William Joshua Sibert, nephews of Gen. William L. Sibert. and sons of s. H. and Oline Sitert. respectively. have won the honor of bringing in the first open cotton boil to Gadsden today.
 Hundreds of Etowah county people are planning to go to Centre tomorrow to at- tend Cherokee's monster homecoming demonstration
 Lee D. Harless. former top sergeant of Company F. 1s7th infantry, last night was elected president of the Etowah county chapter of the Rainbow division. Others officers are: First vice presi- dent. w. A, Epps. Company F: second vice president, Joseph Lewis. headquar- ters company: secretary, Thomas J. Whitworth, Company F.; treasurer, James K. Mcdonald. Company L.
 After a one-day strike union barbers of ,Gadsden returned to work, accepting the employers compromise of s5 per cent commission. They had been receiving 60 per cent
 H. NJ. Johnson, contractor of Gads- den. has just completed modern brick plant of 5000 daily capacity in Attalia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
2sTH STILL CAPTURED

Tuscaloosa, August 15. = Especially - Sheriff Hughes has his 18th still to his credit, having captured crude contrap- tion last night alleged to have been op- erated by negro named George Williams. Also the sheriff ran into a wire fence while on a mule galloping after George
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-20
Germans Not Sorry

American correspondents in the Oc
cupied parts of Germany note one dis
turbing thing. The Germans seem
not in the least sorry for or ashamed
of their part in the war. They regret
the whole affair not because it whs
wrong but because it was failure. Il
bad investemnt: it didn't pay. APP
parently they would be willing to be-
gin another war on the same lines if
thcy thought it could succeed. Here
in the Americans see again that
strange moral blindness that has been
so noticeable in the German people
since 1914. One wonders what kind
of religion can have been preached
tn them. For them right and wrong
do not seem to exist where their gov
eminent is concerned. or are but emp
~ names. This perhaps is Il result
of long years of mechanical obedi-
ence to orders given by officials, rath-
er than obedience to conscience. The
moral sense is like any other faculty {;
it is weakened by lack of uss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-20
FOLDING TRAP Eo3 tlimMowo
FRokN PAINTING
9T CtISG ST STbART.

Constructed of PyraIIn, a TranS:aarcns
gH. Cubctance Nrt u
James g. I.oesdon. linotype ma,
,hinist employed By the Atcheson
Globe has applied for patent on
folding minnow trap that is Construct
ed of Pyralin, transparent substance
SIMILAR to ccllulo.d. The folding fea-
lure Is new.
Logsdon's model IL about twelve
inches long when it is unfolded. The
trap is six inches long. and a projecI
ng cone slides back and forth in the
body proper. being wholly invisible
when the trap is folded. The trap,
when folded, is six inches long and
about eight inches In diameter, the
folding feature reducing its length, by
one hals. . tf
The pyralin is unusually light, but
sacrifices nothing of durability. The
transparency OF the body affords min.
lows Il clear view of the bait tnat Ia
inside. and they can easily find their
way into the trap thru an opening in
a second cone that projects in,Jardly
'!ito tie body p.c.,c:. opposite the
Gliding coae t..at ;,G..' tho folding
feature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
FEB. 23, 1918: "MOSES PRAY
ING FOR ISRAEL"

Golden Text: "The supplication OF
righteous man availeth much in its
working" James SIG.
Lesson: Exodus 32:7-14.
Ljading Questions:
What is the deepest motive for
prayer?
What values lie in having regu-
lar place of prayer?
What duty is on us to pray for
Others?
/. "The Tent of Meeting"
There is an interesting story in
Exodus 33:7-11. Ii tells how Moses
used TO take the tent and pitch il
afar off from the camp. Ii was
called "The Tent of Meeting {.
everyone that sought Jehovah went
out unto the tent to meet him!' The
people stood in silence when Moses
entered. because they knew he was
praying 10 God for them.
{ Every community needs its tent
}of meeting" and its man of prayer
The values of church building are
not fully recognized but if every
church were blotted out of every
community, the moral poverty of the
people would be immediate and dan
gerous. Be glad that your church
has tent of meeting" and man
who seeks God i'm prayer for you
and yours and for all the great
interests of the nation and the
world.
III. Motives for Prayer.
There are of course few people
who pray only when they are
scared. Most people pray because
there is deep sense of need i'm their
own hearts. Confidence in God
leads mankind to come to Him for
help. One glory of Christianity lies
in lis emphasis upon the fellowship
which is possible between God and
YOU. Religion at its core is IL great
i'iendship. 1t is close and sweet
relationship between God the Faith
er and man, the child, in which each
has helpful and happy fellowship
with the other.
PRAYER comes to its highest eX-
preston in intercesSion. Not when
we ask for ourselves or even when
we are praising God but rather
when our hearts go out in longing
for others are we most unseltish and
'ChriStlike. God recognizes the long
ings of his children for others. Many
son is better man because his
mother prayed for him. Many a
Christian" has been made over
through his prayers for ottrrs,
PRAYING for others is duty. "far
be il from me that should sin
against Jchovah in ceasing to pray
for yen, i.said Samuel to his people
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-20
U. s. is NOW THE HOME
OF DIAMOND INDUSTRY
New York City Dispiaces Amste rdam,
Holland. as Worlds Greatest
Jewel Cuttinu Center.

NG~ TWIN WY CiSPtaCcS AmStcTodn's
Holland, as Worlds Greatest
Jewel Cutting Center.
Since the earliest days of the art
Amsterdam has had Il monopoly OF the
worl; of cutting diamonds, and outside
of Holland few competent workmen
could he found. II is a difficult art to
acquire, and there has been little
cxac, kn,wlcdge OF its tcchnicalities
except in Holland. where diamond
cutting has been largely Il hereditary
trade, its secrets and processes being
handed down from father to son for
many generations.
or late. however, partly owing to
The Interruptions of the business due
to The war. and 10 some extent be-
cause of the rapidly growing sales Of
preciollH stones In America. the
United States has become one Of the
largcst--if not actually tho largcsi---
diamond mar.;ets in the world. and
tile trade of diamond cutting has
BECOME established on Il large scale.
In New y0rl, City there are nav
twenty or more shops. employing over
500 skilled workmen. Most OF these