davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Germany grants returning Poles right
to pass through DantZig to Poland.
M0orS tribeSTnen arc routed in Morocco
by SpdnidrdS.
CapdbIdnCd, Cuban chess champion,
victor over KOStiCh in fourth game.
FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

NEW YORK, April ;-The Mayor Of this city has re-
quesed Mr.. Robert Moran, Chairman of the Municipal
Council the enactment of ordinance Orbiddlng public
meetings i'll any language except English. The purpose
is to prevent plopa eana by the bosevi and as it is
closely related with the public peace doubt it will
soon be in force
PARIS-Germany has finally agreed to let the Polish
pass through Danzig their way to Poland and there
fore Marshal Foc has Cancelled his trip to Spa, to confer
with the German military Commission
LONDON. - The British parliament has decided to
vote and half billions to pay the due interests
and payments Of the enormous debt Some opposl-
ton announced bv the socialists against voting the
tracing obligations not absolutely indispensable.
BRUSSEI4S.-The German government has deposited
i'll the National Bank of Belgium % millions, qua
ranee for the payment OF foodstuffS to be furnished by
the Allies.
MADRID. The situation in Spain is almost normal.
Some precautions are vet being taken but the censorship
has been raised and the state OF also is at end,
even in those parts Of the country where strikers are
going still. The government is optimist although it
should not be expected that Spain will not show more
those symptoms characteristic of the present state Of the
world
MADRID-In spite of the bright outlook of the situa-
ton rnors are going about that the approaching crisis
will be solved only with the fall OF Ronanones cabinet
The Count has answered those who made inquiries from
him, that while the state OF the country is not entirely
normal nothing should be said about ministerial crisis
MADRID.- The financial Commission whose purpose
is to negotiate loan in Spain is expected at amy mo-
ment The amount Of the o9e x,nse one hundred mil
lions to be invested in fOod-stuT he money will be-
MADR1b-General Berengusr. 81 Danish High Com
missioner i'll Morocco, teegraphS that Spanish supply
column was attacked by the AIoors who nlbushed the
force near some hills The result OF the battle three
Nools killed. left the field and ten wounded The
Spaniarts suffered no less
BARCELONA. - Things have become normal again,
nothing extraordinary having occurred here during the
last two days 1t is expected that the Captain General of
Catalonia will order the prisoners made during the last
disorders to be set in liberty without further delay.
UAV4ANA.-The match for the chess amponShp of
America 81 going in the midst Of great expectancy.
after fy-two SO far the Cuban PLAYER has
every OF the four games played and heavy money is
being bet on him.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
(Wireless Service).
April 3, 1917.

HAMBURG. = The quiet
which set in at this port after
the departure Of the German
ships for Allied ports is now
disturbed by the creaking and
changing of cranes lifting the
precious cargoes of American
wheat from the holds Of the
"West Carnifax and Lake St.
Clair, the first American relief
ships to arrive.
WASHINGTON. = General
March today at the British En-
bassy was presented by Ambas-
sador f ca d ing with t he
Knights Grand Gross Of the
British order of St. Michael and
St. George in observance of the
honorary award by King Geor-
ge.
NEW YORK.-Improved in
dustrial conditions, easier mo-
ncy, and the strength of British
exchange Were-sentimental fac
tors in the further irregular ad-
vance on the stock exchange
today. Steels further advanced
to par, followed by a moderate
decline was typical of the gen.
eral trend among leaders in the
last hour. The closing was
strong. Sales approXimated
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF TILE
YEAR.

Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquiSitely bound i'll beau
tifuI genuine leather, just in.
Teeming with valuable inf0rma-
ton to the business man or secre-
tariaI worker, and useful in gen
erai.
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with a good helper TO
your mental files.
For sale at
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ &
Co. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Historic Dalmatia Roots Of the Slav
Culture in the Disputed | erritory

Venetian rule in Dalmatia. No
foreign rule in this land, for
geographical reasons,can exist as
long as there is Il !Slav State i'll
the hinterland. History has prov
ed this and the Italian, annex
ationists should remember it's
teachings.
Afer the five centuries Of
struggles, Venice spread over
the land, chopped off from it's
trunk. Only Ragusa, the JVgo-
slav Athens, Il jewel in Slav
history and art, the cradle cf
.Jugoslav literature, remained
Independent, and the RaSuSan
republic died only the day when
Venice died.
Never did Venice consider.
Dalmatia as her territory, as the
spiritual prOlongation OF her
soul. but she considered it al
ways as a military and CONNER
~cial colony to be exploited with
out doing anything for it. (Sce
Pier AlcssandrO Palav;a
Regarding the national Ian
Srage of the Dalmatlans, she
showed naughty Indifference.
Artistic Dalmatla is personal
contribution of the Dalmatlan
SIays to he bloSsoming OF an art
which from Italian became i'll
terna tional. Venice herself did
nothing.
The process of Inflammation
was slows one. In the Eigh-
teenth century, finally, for the
superficial observer, the Dalma-
tian coast was italianized. But
it was a superficial appearance
only even in the times of the
most abiect servitude. The italia
nizatiOn of many family names-
a matter then of fashiOn-dates
from his period; Dalmatia, IN
fact, remained as Obstinately
Slav as the peoples of the lonlan
Islands remained Obstlnately
Greek. The celebrated TOmmaseo
rightly said that Dalmatia re
mained more Slav than Italy
remained Italian.
The fall of Venice left no
regret with the Dalnatian peo-
pie. At once the idea of Jugo-
slav unity was revived and the
best of the people died to con
tinue the history where it was
interrupted in its natural deve,
lopment, centuries before.
Napoleonic France, through
the creation of Illyria, strongly
fostered the idea of Jugoslay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03


mighty Slay families, intermar-
riag&, and, on the other hand,
the Asiatic cpidemics, (13lS,)
contributed to The almost total
extinction of the Roman families.
The Patricians of Regusa in the
seventeenth century. in Oppossi-
ton to the humaniSts of the fif-
teenth century, are conscious Of
being Slavs, (chronicles Of Mau-
TO Obino and GiacemO Luccari. J
The Roman domination has
therefore left in Dalmatia only
traces of IL brilliant civilization
and some very rare remembrail=
ces among a par OF the Dalm;l-
tian aristOcracy until the mo-
dern times. The now existing
Italian minorities of Dalmatia
have nothing to do with it, but
are the product of the domlna-
ton of Venice.
Since the times of the peace
full Slav invasion. (seventh cen
tury,) the Jugoslay tribes, the
Croatians i'll the north and the
Scrbians in the south, under the
domination of ahe Byzantine
Empire, which was growing more
and more nominal, have shaped
! the destinies of Dalmatia.
The ninth century is charac-
terized by the endeavOr of unfit
cation of the CrOatian and Serb
! ian countries and even by the
wider tentative for "a grouping
of all JugOslav countries. Then
Venice came upon the stage
| This new maritime power tried
to conquer the great commerce
of the kevant. But on the Op
Dosite side of the Adriatic were
the Slavs, trying to crystalline
1t was, therefore, necessary fOl
Venicc's ambitions to prevent
this process. Since the ninth
century the European problem
of the JugOslav question has
existed. 1t has not been solved
into today.
Terrible struggles followed. The
Venetian republic succeeded time
and again in getting Il foothOld
\ in DaImatia. but it was cons
family kept in check by Croatia
and Hungary. Finally, in the fif
teenth century, Venice was easil,
installed in Dalmatia on &C
count of the progressive elimi
nation of all its adversaries. TIL,
Turkish invasion, which put d
stop TO the political development
of the Jugoslay, made possible
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

CFrom "The New York Times ]
Protesting against the falla-
cious and frivolous assertion Of
italian propagandists that to-
days Slav Dalmatia is d product
of a "fictitious immigration
sfostered by Austria, | have said
in the NEW YORK TIMES: Il
think that history and ethnolQgy
are practical sciences basScu on
facts, and not matter of scho-
lastic sophistry for the sake of
supporting prec0nceiycd cher
ished idea"
The first known inhabitants
of Daimatia were the Illyrian.
An Illyrian tribe, the Dalmats,
gave the name to the land. These
IlIyrians were perhaps Il Slav
branch which preceded the Serb
ians and CrOatianS OF the seventh
century. 1t is certainly striking
that the Roman Emperor Dio-
clctian's (2Sl-313 A. ID charac-
ter reveals the fundamental
traits of the Slay peoples; his
violence altclnated with gcncros-
ity and the philosophic melanc-
holy which carries him from his
imperial throne back to his nat
i've Dalmatia are as Slav as they
could he. Whatever it be, Dalma
tia, since the dawn of it's history
appears populated by one OF the
many Balkan tribes, having no
thing in common with the pco
pie forming the primordial
structure of the ltalic peninsula
Many Celtic, PhOenician, and
Greek elements were intermiXed
Rome civilized and partly Re
manized Dalmatia. The imperial
power. uniform, unnatlonal
strongly organized on the pat
tern of the Eternal City, existed
five centuries. Latin blood ming
led with Illyrian stock. This
! brand formed the population oI
Dalmatia until the arrival o
Slav tribes, which, attacking t.
the Illyrian stock, slavisized 10
land. The Slav invasion, perfect
i ed in the seventh century, tS'
without the violence of Othel
similar invasiOns during the mi
grafton of the peoples, and il
therefore an argument in fafol
of the theory of the kinshil
between Illyrians and Slays: II
the coast town the Roman ele
ment subsisted only among tn,
Patricians. But tlei development
of the Dalmatian towns in tin
Middle Ages, the freedom of tn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
@ GO 100000 o @O@@
THE -FOUR
EIOR(2ENIEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
4 NOVEL
By
Vicente BlGScO lbGHC2
Author OF The Shqd0r Of the CdthcdraE
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish
Charlotte Bre,rSter. Jordan

\ superb drama of modern life, lead
ing up to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The "Four Horsemen' are Pestilen-
CO. War, Famine and Death, who pre-
cedc the Great Beast of the Book Of
Revelations.
The work of a great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
Of tension, violence and horror which
culminated in the great epic of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend-
or Of the Spirit Of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
SIMON BOLIVAR.

Of aspiring to become Il dictator,
lie resigned the presidency of the
republic of Colombia, for which
place he had been reelected in
1927. The Chamber forced him
to retire his fcsignstion.
Bolivar, with the prophetic
genius that characterized him,
advised the confederation of the
South 4Amercans countries, TO
better protect themselves from
the expansion Of the United Sta
tes, which he already had fore
seen. In his colossal mind he for
ged the idea of the opening of
the Panama Canal.
Bolivar was greater, much
greater than Washington. Was
hingtTA cannot be mctioned
amonShe great heroes: he was
only Il virtuous and noble citi-
zen. and that was all. But Boil
var showed to possess Il military
talent not often seen, and the
most extraordinary knowledge
Of the human heart; he was a
man Of sound intellect, of rich
faculties and aptitudes on. mill
tary matters, and of reSolute
and energetic character; bold,
and capable Of solving the most
difficult, arduous and daring en-
terprises. Bolivar was legisla
tor, leader, orator OF easy and
elegant style, learned man of
letters, and profound philoso-
pher.
Such was the man, the soldier
/ the politician, great, up to the
very last moment OF his life,
with 10 other thought than to
serve his country and to insu
re the liberties of his country
men.
Now we add the singular ge
MUS of Bolivar was so great, sc
immense, that, unfortunately, il
was not appreciated and com
pretended as it should have
been; and, hence, that Ills con
temporaries did not paid atten
ton to his wise advises and ii
mely prophesies, falling into The
great and irreparable mistakes
which consequences now suffer
all the Latin countries of Ame
RIGA.
1t is often done and seen
among us Porto Ricans, to ex
tol and praise things and mel
from abroad, while ours remain
forgotten. Here we celebrate th'
birthdays of Washington ant
Lincoln, and Notwithstanding
Bolivar. who is ours. more 81
than Lincoln and Washington
for he belonged to our own race
his blood was our own. and sp0
Ike our own language. we do no
honor him nor even remenbe
him at all.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
(B, Eugenio Vera)


There is man in the history
of America (bOth North and
South Amercia) whose name is
not mentioned among us as it
should be, and whose enterprises
are not remembered as they
should.
We refer to Bolivar, The great
South American.
We are not going to write a
new biography Of the great man;
we shall only repeat what others
have told us about him.
"Bolivar is the greatest OF all
the liberators of America: he is
the Libcyutor," says +. Garcia
Calder0n in his work Los Demo-
crdcias Ldtinds de AmGricu, La
tin Democracies of America).
Bolivar excels some Of them
. i'll ambition, to some others i'll
lleroism to all OF them i'll multi
form activity, in his gift OF pro
phesy, in command. He was
among glorious generals, among
enemy leaders, the heroe OF Car
lyle, ''fountain OF internal light,
natural originality, virility, dig
nifty and herOism, TO whose con
tact the souls find themselves in
their element.
The genius Of Bolivar is as rich
and as multiform as that as Ma
poleon's. He was nervous, sen
silal, impetous, the charactcris-
ties of the American Creole; ac-
tive and constant in his under
takings, as true descendant OF
stubborn Basques; generous to
prodigality, valient to madness.
He had the posture and physiog
n0lny of real leader: high fore
head, long neck, luminous look
that fascinated friends as well as
enemies; resOlute carry, and ese
CANT manners. His Individual.
ty was forged for action, with
out lingering nor feebleness: ii
gnre and genius of true Impcrd
J tor.
Y General Santander. his enemy
fused to say: sat times, | ap
sproach Bolivar full OF vengeance
SIand just to see him and heal
him. | have been disarmed, ant
have returned admiring him."
Calumny and slander baited OF
sllim, and the passions every time
stronger against him, he was con
sidered as a tyrant and as F.;
sheartless> man. Accused of am
.bition, he proved the country a
the Revolutionary Congress a
Tunia, where he asked to be ju,l
ged for having lost the create
Ipart of the men put under hi
lcommand. The Congress ans
wered that it was satisfied of hi
conduct. On another occasion
wishing to annul the accusation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE. - Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. viii
sell this car at a bargain as | anu
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, sly. NJ. G. A. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

unity and the natural language
came again into its own. 1t
is for this reason that the JugO-
slavs owe eternal gratitude to
generous France.
Il. f. Hidchd.
Director of the Jugoslav In
formation Bureau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
EDITORIAL VIEWS

The Porto Rico Railway
Light and Power Company
says that San Juan neetls Il
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

THE TINES AUTO EMERGENCY
SEREICE
10 at your disposal IL You are in need
OF a haul home, gasolene or help OF
any kind
CALL MAIN $3.50
(Put this memo in your notebook).
Ask for auto emergenCy-state your
troubles and give the phone number
you are using and you will be immedi-
ateIy connected with the nearest re-
liable service station tn your iOcR-
tion.
THERE Is NO CHARGE FOR THIS
SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
v. B. DEYBER CASHIER OF
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

Victor B. Deyber, formerly assist
ant cashier OF the Federal National
Bank, is today the new cashier OF the
Second National Bank, following his
election at q meeting Of the board Of
directors yesterday afternoon. He will
assume his new duties March 1.
Mr.. Deyber has had wide experience
in banking and financial operations.
He was at one time corresponding
clerk and secretary OF the old West
End National Bank OF this city. He
was also active in the organization Of
the Commercial National Bank.
Mr.. Deyber went with the Federal
National Bank in November, 1916, ana
was promoted to be assistant cashier
the following January, which position
he has held ever since.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
The LOCAL MARKET

Trading was generous again today
on the Washington Stock Exchange
On the regular call there was only
one transaction, five shares OF Capital
traction stock changing hands c.
S6h.
On the after-call another i've
shares OF this stock went ocer at .
gam or quarter OF a point. One
washington Railway and Electric
changed hands at 66%, followed bv
nine lots OF Capital Traction stock.
the price OF which ranged from sea-
to S7%.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-Wheat-
Firm; receipts light; No. red win
ter. $2.35Sl: No. red winter. gar
licky, $2-3S%. Receipts, 114.6l3 bush
els; shipments. $4,000 bushels.
Eorn-Steady; No. 3 yellow, export,
$l.36. Receipts. 1867 bushels; ship
ments, l1.OOG bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white. dOmes-
tic. 50 Il H ca Receipts. 24,S95 BUSH
els; shipments, To-. .639 bushels
Iye--Dull; no quotations. Receipts,
2S1+ bushels; shipments. none.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour-Bcttcr demand; Government
buying.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
ToDArS SALES

Capital Traction, 5Gs6H.
After call-Capital Traction. S0
S6IS
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd.. 5aO6%.
Capital Traction, 5GS6si 5aS7
0gSI y, 5qS1E. 56S71A, 56STK. so
SI1a. 59ST15. 16ST&.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
nEEIcL. nr rmE r0MMIssInNERs lL.

TIE BISTWITT ~ 'OLTHBTA. Feb
ruary sth 1913 Scaled proposals will he
received a the Jffic- u the Secretary to
the Board Il Commissioners. Room 5II,
District building, until > o'clock D. m,
y~ntav. March 3rd. 1919. for laying Co,
r-ent sidewalks In :he District y Column
bra Forms 4 proposals. specifications. to-
gel her with necessary information, may Dc
nhrfln.d Srou :he chief clerk. Engineer
department. Room i27. District building
IOI-IS BR0WNLpW. W. GWYNN GAR
DINER, CHARLES w. kUTZ. commis-
soners. u. Z. I-II,IE,I9,I4,l5.I1
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
WALLST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Prices were
fractiOnally higher at the opening
of the stock market todA. United
states steel opened at S9%. up IS:
Mexican Petroleum. 16S. up X; Stude-
baker, 515s. up q; Reading. TT%:
Tobacco Products. S2%, up Is; Hide
and Leather pfd. QOh.
The market closed irregular.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
CHICAGO MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by -. l.
CARPENTER & Co. New York Branch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown. uAp-
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
The Safest Investments

are those that do not fiuctuate during Is
turbed conditions OF the money or stOc-
markets. First deed Of trust notes (d---
mOrtEages). well secured on real estate in
the District u Columbia, constitute gilt
edge" Investments, and they do not Ia-
pend upon the financial respoEsibiIity ~
individuals or corporations FOR their sta
bility. We can supply such invcstEsa EMS
in amounts from $500 upward. Send syr
booklet. Concerning Loans aud Invest
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
COTTON MARKET
sAvANNAH CAR MEN sTRIKE.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 1S.--Savan-
nah's street car service was inter-
rupted again today when union car
men struck for the third time within
the past few months. Recognition Of
the union is demanded. No disorders
were reUOrted
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
BELMONT

Noted clairyoyant and palmIst Gives
advice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife. tells IL one Won
country is IuckieSt 10 you What to do TO
be successful in life. 1916 n. 7. ave N
". Next door 10 Masonic Temple. Read
ings 81. I5S
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
SPIRITUAL READING

Licensed BU ihe District u Columbia
MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER. spiritUaJI.,
and card reader. The Frederick, ANT Q
SIC * ST. n. W. 9.lIl5Ibigs
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
THE CURB MARKET

p m. prices furnished by W. b. Hbba
& Co, members Of New York Stock Ex-
change. Bfd Asked
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

lYOU MOTORIST, STOP TIRE WASTAGE
! SAVE TINE, TEMPER AND TIRES.
! Don't throw away your old tires. bring
them to US. We re-tread them with
IVULCANIZING process and give 5000
additional miles Of trOUbIe-free punctuTc-
proof and nOn-slSid service
| Get Our Prices and Proposition.
SPEEDWAY TIRE RE-TREADING co g.
lIOy gth ST. y. w. fel2-JOJ
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

i HUT EbCOOh w h1U11I,
Palmist and clairyoyant: readings daily
sat. guar. 5I2 + ST. PHONE MAIN 1881
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
PI.UMRINCi
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

UTI Il = Ut Z III TII iIIFN@ItI- y I.It0I u.
e.. Washington. g. g.. February -, 1919.
Sealed prup0sals viii b" received at the
office "f the Secretary 10 TIA" Board Of
''uslur. .iun,rs. IuuIu 81. District Build
.uE. uafr . O'clock J.. ur- March 30. 1917.
f"r furnishing auI delivering g. -. Il
I',ua.. I'.'ula i;.iir,ad 'A ArEl'!,oUs SidinEJ.
'ai. CITY, -,i.. fi.'.a 10! }".!'w ,iH" ium-
I.- f.5 go. iu r-'l.r.ru= IN. T'uHs. ivHuIa
Ns--u. r;~iIr.. southeast. Form Il pro
F..-rE .trd a.,u., ,ilr:'i.us may D." 0btaiUnd
from fh, Purchasing pfII"'T. d. c., RounI
20 District riur!LIa-. LOUIS EEOWE-
LOW. ft ~ ANN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. EI-TE. Con nrissIoUers. -. - I-l5
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
ATTENTION
DEATHS

MURPHY-On Wednesday, February 18th
1919. CASSIE NJ. MURPHY. beloved wife
Of Captain Lee Murphy.
Funeral services from the s. II. Hines
Co. funeral parlors. 29O1 Fourteenth
street northwest, Friday, February Il.
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited.
Cseattle. Wash. papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
CLAIRV0YANTS
'nssd By tke Distrct Of Con,nO,a-

MME. SPENCER,
One Of thu Worlds Most DISTINGUISHED
PAI.NISTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 18th St. n. w.
without asking a question, she will
tell you the object Of your call. names
Of friends. relatives and actual facts
concerning your life aud circumstances
which you know to be absolutely true
Hours 10 a m to s p. m.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
lRNIY WtR .|CIITGE. Washington. ID.

g. Sealed rr,I,aIai& IA tripliratc viii he
received here until j.. NJ. Fen Is, 1913
and then -Drn.d. frT constructing phut,,-
.-raphi~ laboratory building for Army War
G yIlrga Washington. II. 90 Information Oh
application To- 'a.t JOHN NOlE. .'0n-
structIng -uartcTuastcr, are Il "oloH-l
Weeks LA
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
PALMISrS

MADAM SHANLEl-RDyal 'IypSy PAINTS
Reads your hand lii.. uu open bnrii e. 10 & -
Iefactiou guaran'r,..I. Give her all .,Ii
u st y T., H"a. 18th ISs
PalInlstry - a recognized science ,uc
RIZPAH ELDBN
Is known as one Of its greatest Pxponar,.
Hundreds visit this remarkable Wnu,,-
dEiIy. complete readings with accurat- -.
GcriptiOHs Of what your hand fUreteIIs ,n.x
81 Reception yaTlOT n e. corner OF SEX
and i n. W. Entrance 9Th ~. Hours 10
m. to > y. Is.
MADNH PARKER-CIfled PaImJ., ,,,,,,
ClairyOyant. gives advice on ali affairE of
life She asks no questions, but viii toIi
you wnat you want 20 know You will he
wiser and happier after seeing her. aat.
IHfaCtiun 1r no charges. EeadInKs 81 o.
HOURS 10 a. NJ. TO P M
I21l e st. W. between l2th and t3tn