davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13

Mcpherson circle. No. 80. ladies OF
the G. A. r.. will meet at Moose hall
at 2:3O O'Clock Friday afternoon for
an important business session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a young
married woman with two little chill
dren. My husband is eight years
older than I. He is good, kind, in
dustrious, but not affectionate
Within the last year | have met a
man, the same age as myself, who is
all that my husband is and he is
affectionate too. He is about the
same type in every way as my hus-
band. love him more. His pleasing
personality won me on a very short
acquaintance
l have striven against my feelings
for the last seven months. We try
not to let ourselves forget that l am
not free. and try not to talk about
our affections, but we invariably do.
I saw this fellow recently and as
was leaving he said his heart went
with me. Tears were in his eyes. His
h1ection, l know, is genuine. l wish
TO do the right thing by both men.
am afraid l cannot do my duty by my
husband when my mind is away with
the other one.
Would it be wrong to ask my hus-
band to give me up? Would 1t be
wrong to tell the other hate him, SO
as to disillusion him.. think it right
for my children's sake to stay with
their father until they are raised.
But the other! don't wan to
spoil his life. Please give me your
good advice. TROUBLED WIFE:
You will never find happiness
through selflshness. Unless you con
slider your children and your good and
faithful husband, you will suffer tor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
CUTTING EXPENSES.

The adversely which now bulked
upon the horizon of the CAROLS al
fected each in a different way. Armies
optimistic eyes viewed any job at all
a mercy and a reason for unmixed
rejoicing. Instantly her mind few to
the evolvement of ways and means OF
making. Berries fourteen dollars do
the work twenty-five dollars had done
before.
The thought of redoubled endeavor
acted upon her as a stimulus. she
was eager to get at the tearing-down,
building-up process. She was deeply
concerned and anxious as to results.
But she was not bowled over and rem
dered hopeless by a blow she regard
ed only as a blow, a temporary set
back, something that hurt, but you
could recover from.
To Bernard the loss Of his job, the
diatribe against - gambling" to which
he had been treated by old man
Simms on the day of dismissal (and
of which he told Annie nothing, the
difficulty of finding work and the
humble job he had at length been
forced to take, all tended to disheart-
en- him. Compared to Armies Bern
ards life had been an easy one. 1t
had been an easy one. 1t had been no
great struggle for him to get his little
share of success. He had lived poorly.
but Grandma Carroll had contrived to
make a little go far
There had been but the two Of them.
There had been none of the struggle
for food and rent and shoes for active
childish feet, and clothes for a quartet
of backs that the Hargans had known.
Bernie had been just a shade spoiled
First by his affectionate grandmother
then by the sOciable neighbors (most
Of New York's sociability is confined
to the tenements) who admired the
| fine blue eyes of him, his sturdy hack
! and the streightness of thin legs
now will you look" And, when be
| was older. by admiring girls.
At school he had got on we'll enough
No one had suggested the effort OF
high school or the necessity for trade
, school. And when he was offered q
place as useful boy in a neighbor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

lures from a guilty conscience.
I do not see how you can ask your
husband to release you since he is
good to you and the father of your
children. Since you do not love him
you ought to be thankful that he Is
not affectionate, because 1t makes 1t
so much easier for you to live with
him.
Do not tell the other man that you
hate him. 1t does not pay to lie. BY
doing so after you have confessed
your love. he would lose his faith in
you and probably all women. Let him.
through character, rise above condi-
lions which seem to be spelling his
life. He should go away where you
and he cannot see each other. In time
| then, both of you would find happi-
ness.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend
invited me to a picnic to meet her
friend and another man. I liked her
! friend all right, but l did not like the
other man who was for me. We had
a very good time at the picnic anyway.
The man who was my escort had
such a good time that he imagined he
liked me and now he is after me all
the time to come to see me or to 60
somewhere with him. I cannot seem
to make him see that l do not care
for his company. What shall I do?
MARGARET.
Continue to refuse invitations and
requests to call, and when you meet
him on the street. speak with dignity
so he Is not encouraged to be friendly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
CANNING SEASON.

Raspberry, currant and Gooseberry
Conserve-tTse equal quantities rasp-
berries, currants and gooseberries.
Put raspberries in saucepan. Crush
fruit in bottom, cover, let simmer half
hour. Strain through cheesecloth. To
extracted juice add the currants and
gooseberries. Boil until fruit is soft.
Weigh, add equal amount Of sugar.
Boil ten minutes or until right con-
sistency Pour into sterilized jars.
Tomato Marmalade-One gallon of
ripe tomatoes, six lemons, one-half
pound raisins, four pounds sugar
Peel tomatoes and cut into slices.
Cut the lemon into thin slices, re-
move the seeds. Also remove raisin
seeds. Put slices of tomatoes, lemons,
raisins and sugar in layers in pre-
serving kettle. Heat slowly to boiling
point, then simmer until thick. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal.
Mulberry and Gooseberry Preserves
One quart mulberries, one quart
of gooseberries, one cup sugar, one
cup syrup, one pint water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

| hood store old Mrs. Carroll was we'll
pleased and the priest at the Church
OF St Joseph or St. Something Else,
on the corner, patted his head and
| said, Hes a good lad. He'll make
you proud of him one Of these days"
She had been very proud, indeed,
when he got his job with old man
Simms. Simms liked him, raised his
| wages, commended his industry Any
girl in the office would have smiled
sentimentally on Bernie He had liked
| Annie best and Annie had appreciated
him from the beginning, loved him,
helped him with a thousand diversions
and announcements through the long
| time Of waiting for their marriage.
And had made him happy since, even
to giving him a healthy, sweet temper
ed baby son. Bernie had not yet
learned the real lesson Of hardship.
He not only did not like it on his
own account now, but he felt belittled
and shamed at having to make his
family suffer.
Annie saw all this. But the point
| that stood out was the fact that Ber-
ME had learned his lesson on gam
| bling" 1t was characteristic of Annie
to place this in the foreground Of her
thoughts and relegate the rest to COM
parative inconsequence.
(To be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

Wash and stem the mulberries and
gooseberries. Place gooseberries IN
kettle with water and boil about ten
minutes, add mulberries, sugar and
syrup and boil until done. Pour into
pint jars and seal.
Ounce Honey Three cups white
sugar, three cups ounces, water.
To the three cups of sugar add a
little water to make syrup. Add three
cups of ground ounces and cook down
slowly until like ely and put in jelly
glasses.
Lemon Pears-Three quarts of cut
pears, two lemons, four cups white
sugar, three cups water.
Peel pears and cut into chunks the
size of a hickory nut or slice in thin
slices; to three quarts of the prepared
pears, add two lemons cut in chunks
rind and all but seeds; add the sugar
and water and stew slowly for four
hours, then can and seal.
Fishing is the chief occupation OF
Ostend, since the German retreat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Chester, Ind.

CHESTER, Aug, 4.-The following
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Charles, Sunday: Miss Sarah Charles,
a missionary to Mexico, Misses Eva
Charles and Eva Charles of Fountain
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
mrs. Eliza Charles of Richmond, and
MI. and Mrs. Fred Charles of Cincin-
natl, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carman
ana family entertained the following
relatives at their home in Chester,
Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Carman and daughter, Jewel, who are
leaving this week for residence in
California: Mr.. and Mrs Will Carman
and daughter, Jewel, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pickett and sons Fred and Carlos, all
, OF this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norris
and Mrs. Mary Henning, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carman and family
of Arba, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carman
and son, Eugene Of Chester. .Mr
and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter
Carrie and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and
daughter Ruth, spent Sunday after
noon at Glen Miller Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Alexander and son Clar-
! ence, attended the Alexander reunion
at Glen Miller Park Sunday. Mr.
brother and sister returned to their
homes in Cincinnati, O., Sunday, after
visit with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Williamson, here. $50.
Fred Pickett spent Saturday night
with Ronald Ryan. :. Mrs. Harry
Vornauf has been i'll with scarlet fever
! tor the past week. Harry Brown
visited relatives at indianapolis last
week. Luther Hinshaw and family
motored to New Madison and New
Paris Sunday afternoon. Donald
Baynes has bought new touring car
| Mrs. Mary Henning and daughter
Dorothy Of Richmond, spent last week
! with relatives here. Will Brown
and family motored to Dayton, Ohio
| Sunday where they visited the Sol
diers' home. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith entertained the following
friends at Sunday dinner at theil
| home here: Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin
and Mrs. McAdoo of Akron, Ohio, anc
Sam Williamson. Among other things
refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary
Huffman and son Charles Huffman
were afternoon callers. =. Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Webster and daughter
| Florence we're guests of the former
brother and family at Dublin, Ind
Sunday. Mrs. McAdoo of Akron, .
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Martin
here Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stegle
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bulla, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ber
tina Carman and Mrs. Harriet Felghun
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Johl
Shaffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

Men attending the pans In salt
works are generally supposed to be
imune from cholera, smallpox, scarlet
fever and influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

A factory has been installed in Hol-
land for the manufacture of sacking
carpets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

New York. theatrical producers re-
port a shortage of chorus girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06

Fishing is the chief occupation of
Ostend, since the German retreat.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
4 los duGhOS de CarrOs FOrdS
USEN Ell REGULATOR IN
TENSO"

Asf podran evitar todo peligro ase-
gurandose su propia vida Y manejar
con mayor placer su FORD en- noches
obscuras Y nebulosas.
Aseguramos doscientos por ciento
de aumento en- luz, instalando ell RE-
GULADOR IN-TEN SO a su farol,
iluminando este, el camino una dis
tancia de 'doscientos pies, revelando
todo objeto como bache pantano en-
e camino bajo la mas densa nebli.
ma polvo. Pfoteje el fundirse la
bujia cuando va la maquina toda
velocidad.
Envienos tres d6lares cincuenta Gen.
tavos y lie remitiremos uno vuelta
de correo Y Sc convencera. Felix c.
PERALES. Representante Exclusive
para Pto. Rico, P. o. Box "B" 28 f,
Cerra St., Santurce, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DIVISION DE EDIFICIoS PUBLICoS
San Juan, P. r., Dec, 10, 1919.
SUBASTA

PRoPoSICIoNES en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subasta
do las obras de construction de dos ca
setas EN- Ell Sana.or Insular de Cuatro
Cogollos, Rio Piedras, P. R., cuyo presu-
pnesto aprobado asciende cuatro mil
setecientos d6lares, ounce centavos
(S4 ,700.15), Sc admitiran EN- esta oficina
hasta las dos de ia tarde del dia trein
Ia de diciembre de mil novecientos dicz
y nueve, EN- que Sc abriran publicamen-
te.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
on la Division de Ediicios Publicos, don
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir Ell ell con-
trato, y podran recoger los licitadores
los pianos y modelos de proposiciones
que han Gle presentar, mediante un dep5-
sito de diez dolares $4,000 que seran re
embolsados al ser devuel;os dichos CO.
cumentos en- ell plazo de veinte (20)
dias desDues de efectuada la subasta
La admins. racion Sc reserva ell dere
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las,
proposiciones, ell de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que les
del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
Sc Ofrece.

sELLOs Envie - ca en- ssiIss ds
corrco usablss americanos , fscihifA
lb0 sellos de todas ias parties del mumds
incluyendo Argentina. Bolivia. Chus.
Meiico. etc
Dinisse G r GONZALES. II
Wilson Ave san'urse. Puerto Rico
C,1 oUrEnE componsr bisu 81 AUTO
MOvrL lisveio ~ acrsdisada ia
- LLER DE EEPARACfowEs a.
Pedro FLORES de Laross In 81 BE
lsvar del vsile donds amfss sstaha
81 Cafe "zaxa Precios msdicos
UNA sETA con conocimisnsos A. us
GninHla f1lui4rrtIa ~ rtfsHef afa.l
coiocaci6n con susldo m8diso paFa sm
pear Offecs bnsuss fsfsrsuriss Dif
iase y = q piiar S. Nc % Hsn
turCs. r r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

por los departamcntos ejecutivos del 60
bierno. Los i1formes seran presentados
l Congreso y al secre; ario del Tesoro''.
Refriendose a los impuestos. dice ell
rnensaje del presidente Wilson POGO mas
o menos 10 siguiente
La simplificacion de los impues .os SO
Ore n rem y sobre los proventos e;;-
cesivos, es una necesidad Immediate
Esos impuestos llenaron un servicio in
diSpensable durante la guerra. No obs
tantc, deben ser simpliicados, no sola-
mente en- provecho de los con;ribuyen-
les, sino con ell objeto de que sus obli-
gacioaes puedan ser ciertSs y defnidas
FL problema no es de caracter sen
clio. Sc ha operado un c1mbio funda-
mental con referencia la posicion de
America Ell los negocios del mundo. Los
prejuicios y las pasiones engendradas
durante las d6cadas EN- que Sc han dis
cutido los pr ncipios fundamentals de
las dos escuelas, economicas, Ia proteccio-
nista y Ia libre cambista, dcben quedaf
subordinadas a la simple consideration
del in;eres rublico''.
''Durante Ia guerra las exportacio-
nes de los Estados Unidos 5s vieron
grandemente estimuladas al aumento
de los precios aumento tambien su "a
lor. De otro lado. los Estados Un:dos
han comprado una gran cantidad de los
titulos americanos que permaneciaa en-
ell exterior, ha prestado cerca de nueve
billones de pesos a los gobiernos extran-
jeros y ha construido su propia marina
'Nucstro favorable balance conner
cial ha aumentado enormemente, Eu-
ropa sc halla en- incapacidad de resta
blecer ell balance que existia antes de la
guerra. Solamente por dos medios po-
dr:an los europeos conseguir' ese result
tado: enviando a este pals grandes can
tidades de ORC productos, establecien-
do nuevos creditos, y Europa no esta en-
condiciones de enviar por ahora nj orc
nj articulos gran cantidad''.
Acerca de la nueva poli:ica de los
Estados Unidos ell presidente Sc ex-
presa en- los siguientes terminus.
La politica de aislamiento no salts
fara las aspiraciones nj las necesidades
de los Estados Unidos. La politica pro.
yinciana del pasadc, que habia encasti-
llado los negocios americanos debe re-
der ante les nuevas exigencias, que anun
clan un dia esplendido para las empire
sas de los s,ados Unidos ell sus diver.
sas manifestations, 81 Sc sabe aprove-
char las oportunidades que Sc presen-
tam.
La guerra reciente dio en- TERRA con
nuestro aislamiento, y arrojo sobre nos
otros Grandes responsibilities Los
Estados Unidos solo desean las mismas
oportunidades que las demas naciones
pueden tener en- los mercados del mundo
den'ro de I'M proceso de franca coope-
racion y amistosa competencia''
Termina ell mensaje del presidente
con una recommendation al Congreso res
pecto la necesidad de aliviar los sol
dados que prestaron sus servicios duran
te la ultima campana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

WAOdlNGION, ulclcmDre LIE
puntos principales que abarca ell mensa
je enviado al Congreso por ell presidente
clones generates respecto la legisla
ci6n para combatir ell alto costo de la
vida, la agitacion laborista ell radica.
hsmo, colocacion de los asun os nacio
males en- una base de paz. Lo referente
al Tratado de Paz, dice ell presidente
Wilson, sera motive de un mensaje es-
pecial que sera enviado mas :arde al
Congress-. Igual cosa ocurre respecto Ia
question de los ferroc2rriles.
Las Recommendations principales con
signadas en- ell mensaje del presidente
son: establecimiento de I'm sistema de
males, y reorganization del sistema Gle
impuestos con simplihcacion de la rem
ia y de los proventos excesivos. Sc indi-
ca tambien la revision del sistema de
tarifas, 81 fuere necesario. para introdu-
cir los cambios que imponga la situa-
cion actual del mundo establecer ese
sistema sobre la base de que los Esta-
dos Unidos son ell "capitalisa "a mas gran
de de la TERRA.
Mr.. Wilson, al principle de su men
safe manifesto ell pesar que sien,e por
no poder leer personalmente ell documen-
to ante ell Congreso. En- efecto. es es-
ia la segunda vez, desde que ell presi-
dente INTRODUCE la practica de leer por 81
mismo sus mensajes que Sc abstiene de
presentarss al Congreso.
Refriendose al sis ema de presupues-
tos dice EN- parte 10 siguiente:
''Abrigo la esperanza de que ell Con
greso negara una conclusion Ell las
presentes sesiones legislativas que pro-
yea ell establecimiento de un sistema de
presupuesto. Que haya una autoridad
signataria responsible por todas ms
partidas que Sc apropien, que esas
apropiaciones no sean hechas aislads
e ndependientemente unas de otras si
no con referencia un plan tnico. sim
pie comprensivo, ell relaci6n con las
rentas de la nacion.
''Yo creo que la carga de la prepa-
racion del presupuesto, en- la naturale
"a del case, 81 es que ell trabajo haya de
ser efectuado con propiedad La res
ponsabilidad concentrate no dividi
da, debe descsnsar sobre ell executive. E.
prcsupuesto asi preparado deberia ser pre-
sentado y aprobado por un simple CO
mite de las dos ramas del Congreso
''Otro y muy importante aspecto del
problema es la averiguacion de la eco
nomia y la eficiencia con q. las partidas
apropiadas son invertidas Bajo la ley
existen;e ell control de estos requis. tos
no es definitivo.
Los interventores deben ser alta
mente amaestrados en- ell trabaio per-
manente del departamento del Tesore-
ro, deben es;ar exentos de otras obli-
gaciones Y deben tener autoridad para
examinarlo todo Y rendir los correspon-
dientes informes acerca de los metodos
empleados y de los resultados obtenidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
Sc vende.

TRUCK FORD de dos toncladas en- muy
buenas condolences. Sc vende barato. Su
cesores de L. Villamil Co. San Juan.
P. r.
Sc VENDE TN motor el6ctrico un caba
llo una Ease o sc Gambia por uno dc dos
caballos. Torrefacci6n Yaucono. salud
30. Ponce
Sc VENDE casa MADEIRA. acsb bada cons
truir. situada barrio "Chicharo' Stou
25. Santurce. Con.iene habitaciones
bafio. Su amplitud es por 6. Informara
Miguel Sosa. Ballaia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
FL GENERAL MARCH PIDE ME
do MILLION DE HOMBRES

II jcEe del Estado mayor del Ejer-
c;tc. general March, ilustre huesped
de honor &c Puerto Rico, ha declarado
q. 100000 hombres, por 10 menos, ha-
ran falta para la defensa de la ma
ci1n.
En- el informe suministrado por el
general March Sc recomienda la cons
tituci6n de cinco cuerpos de ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
MARIE
para R. Quiiones)

Impossible yer. No sc 81 mis- ojos de-
masiado profanos pueden percibir las
bellezas del mundo sideral.
La poca costumbre de mirar ira
vGs del lente; ives aquella estrella Sc
! mejante a I'M gran zafro? Es Jupiter,
el que en- tempo de los hebreos velaba
los destinos humanos; es ell planeta ma
yor de los que giran alredor del sol; el
quinto de los principales en- orden a la
dis arcia; es mayor que la terra, aun-
que su densidad es muy pequefia su dia-
metro es 179, ,542 Kilometres; tiene cua
tro satellites Ahora, desvia la vista de
Ia perpendicular, fernando un angulo
de cuarenta y cinco grades. Hacia tn
izquierda, ique distingues?-me inte-
rrogo Flammarion.
I'm raudal de es:rellas, unas verdes,
otras rojas, azules, violetas, amarillas
Que csplendidez de colores! Muevense
unas, cual 81 tuvieran vida, otras anne
nazan Ia TERRA con su caida-le contes-
te al astronomo
-Esa es la Via Lactea.
-iQue bello es ell mundo de los as
, tEos! Me gustaria vivir admirando csc
ms gnifco joyel Tdi abueli me con
taba que cuando una estrella Gambia
ba de posicion, era un alma que subia al
ciclo
Hay muchas versioncs todas care
cen de Fundamental. Cuando las estrellas
sc muevcn, obedecen una ley natural.
Esos tres topac!os que titiian al norte
de III aparato. fueron los anunciadores
del advenimiento de Cristo.
Aqu6l lucero opaco senalo la ruta a
los sarracenos cuando estos invadieron
Europa. Eth! basta de cuentos; mira aho-
ra en- esta direction. GEs:amo Me pre-
gunto Camilo.
-Si,-le conteste.
--Ese es Marie; Sc conoce por su luz
rojiza; en- su redor giran dos lunas sa-
telites, Fabo Dino, descubiertos en-
el aiio de 1877. Ahi dirijo mi lente todas
las noches
I'm globulo opaco con varios puntos
negros Y rodeado de algo nebuloso-le
conteste.
-Ese algo que no explicas es nieve;
los puntos negros son la terra. en- don.
de vivimos nosotros.
-Por piedad, maestro; nevadme a
Marte; dadme siquiera la luz del alma;
descorred la cortina de vuestra ciencia
y dejadme mirar, aunque sea por un mo-
mento.
-Te complacer6-me dijo- bajando
del observatorio
Una nave aerea nos espera; mi macs
tro es el photo; voy su diestra ell mo.
tor empieza funcionar; siento una IA
tiga horrible; luego me repongo y CO.
mienzo escudrifiar. Aqui veo una rel
ma sin dominios. Aculla, un monarca sin
vasallos; mas adelanse, un imperio sin
cetro, IN tribunal restableciendo la paz
del mundo; por aqui, una oveja inmacu-
lada despierta la ambici6n de dos aves
de rapila.
-Deja esa gente ignorante que Sc dis
pute un pedazo de roca, mira al inf.
niio-dijo Flammarion.
Seguimos nuestra vertiginosa mar.
cha; el habla de las mujeres de Mare
con tez de nieve ojos de cielo Pasa-
mos ininidad de mundos; veo los as
tros balancearse EN- el espacio como una
bonba de jabon. Marie Sc acerca; nues
ira embarcacion sufre una sacudida.
Es Ell motor que deja de funcionsr. lie
gamos. Marie osteAta riquisimos ca
males; la vegetacion es esplendda. Es.
toy encantada. Sal;o a TERRA.
Me salgo de la CANA FL despcrtar fu6
terrible
Aquello era I'M sueno.
Dios nos MEGA la dicha hasta ell los
suefios.
Josefna C. vILLAvEITIA.
Luquillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
lATENcIoN, cIUDADANos!

Ell MUNDo, Sc vende en- ell salon
Barberia ''El Modelo''. de don Santa
go Bonilla.
Sol st. -Toa Alta. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

81 las divisiones estan constituidas
por 26.000 soldados cada una-afia-
dio el general March el Ejercito
constara de $4,000 combatientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

Posicion vacants para cajeFo expert
meniado r indispensable one pusda
cNtender hanza y liable fngiSs , Esps
mol soiicitsse per carta dando de,a
les de expeTieneia anterior refsrsn
cias Auditor Poro Rico Ry Light
and Power Co. san Juan