davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Idefendera sii criterio, aduciendo GUAM
to crea ha de hacerla triunfar. 4.
va de palique, vamos promoter
nos uno muy extenso sobre el "Club
de Damas". Asi como los Asilos son
escndos rnobilarios de esta sociedad, .el
Club de Damas es blas6n de cultura
del mundo femenino. La primera ciu-
dad en- Puerto Rico que fundo ."Club
de Damas"'' fue Ponce, que sea la uni
ca que 10 sostenga a traves del ITEM
| po y las apatias.
Hay que esperar el regreso del We
rance para hacer una reforma radi-
cal. FL club tiene que matizar sus
fiestas con todos los refinamientos del
espiriti; teneelmlos que inaugurar una
serie de tardess' de Chopin, Mozart,
Beethoven, ETC., 'gentlemen's nights,
con programs selectos de gran arte;
formar una estudiantinaa, tener las
classes de frances, que le' nos pronietiera
en- tiempos meiores Ia gentilisima Sc
nora de Morell. Yo' creo que el Club
tendraa una resurrection digna de Ia
gran dana. lponeena.. Ei eespeio don
de Sc contempla Ell espfritu de la Nu-
per es e1. 80 ~, ~ -.
Tenemoos Que que haacer los prog famas
llenos dc 'eexxquissitecea!s huyendo de
cuanto, siquiera, ligeramente results
de NAL gusto tan solo gusto idudd
La mu.jer es,, 10 deiicado, 10 idea y
sus actos tienen que ser, como 10 que
elias representa- en- Ia vida.
Yo tengo orgullo verdadero y legi-
timo en- decir que estais en-. condicio-
mes de tomar en- vuestras lindas ma
necitas ese espejo de vuestros espi-
ritus v sostenerlo muy elevado, para
que, puiedan "ellos" los jueces, mira1
bien 10 que Sc ref1eja en- ell, y fallar,
ly aplaudir, y adoraros mas, porque
sois mas adorables mientras mas cul-
tas seals, y como va 10 sois, y va
sois bellas y elegantes, solo falta re-
fejarse en- ell "espejito" no una vez
al mes, lectoras mfas, frecuentemen-
te, a discutir las modas nuevas, or
ganizar vuestros festivales, coser
para mis- leprosas; para vuestros po-
bres predilectos.
Y ''hacer mdsica", poesia y tejido
de afectos y simpatfas.
ALMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Y asi paso el resto de su vida, tran
quilo y serene, cantando con derroches
de belleza y gracia sus mustios re-
cuerdos Y a sus pasados amores, can
tando Ell recuerdo de SUI madre y de
su canada inm6vil", cantando sus du-
das y sus tristezas, hasta que un dia
la Muerte 10 arrastr6 piadosa hasta
la Eternidad, hasta la nada...
Era una tarde himeda y frfa del
invierno. va empezaban a caer mus
tias las amarillas hojas de los arbo-
les en- los paseos desiertos. Amado
Nervo en- su cana, agonizaba lenta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Por el estilo de estos bellos quin-
tetes fueron las primeras composicio-
mes que escribio y publico, pero luego
hubo ciertos cambios en- su caracter
en- su manera de pensar y en- su ma
nera de escribir. Luego vino su Sc
gunda escuela o etapa literaria, mas
seria pero mas bella.
Regia ell espfritu de Nervo una
creencia en- Dios sublime, infinitamen-
tie sublime y hermosa; una creencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

la fabrication Y distribution de all
mentos, bebidas, rOpas demas apro-
visionamientos, incluyendo los artfcu-
los que Sc designan al embarque desde
Puerto Rico, para prOGurarse estas
necesidades. La ley cobija la inter-
venci6n de los individuos con La pro-
ducci0n, manufacture Y distribution
Y tambien con 10 que Sc felaciona a
cualuuiera de estas combinaciones de
los individuos, bien sean asuales
permanentes. r"
6.-En particular, el transporte es
de mucha importancia para Puerto
Rico; pues de el Sc derivan muchas
de sus provisiones que vienen del con-
tinente, ell transporte abarca la adj
auisici0n de los artfculos trafdOs la
isla, embarcados de la isla, desde
ell instante que Ia embarcaci6n atra-
ca a los muelles, hasta el momento
que su carga es distribufda entire los
establecimientos, para ser repartida
mas tarde al consumidor. Lo cual in
cluye cualquier intervention de la car
ga descarga del barcs, carga des-
carga de los vagones de ferrocarril,
carreteandO 10 necesario; Ia cOnduc-
ci0n por medic de los trucks a los es-
tablecimientos La distribution por
los vagones los domicilios, de la mer-
,cancfa. Ell espfritu de la ley es ell ase-
gurar el uso de la subsistencias para
aquellos que la necesitan y todos los
procedimientos incidentales que con
elias estan relacionadas.
LA intervention puede derivarse
de las companfas que sean poseedoras
o adquieran los medios de transporte
de los einpleados conectados con las
mismas, de los comerciantes encar-
gados de distribuir los where's a los
La ley no obliga a ma
die que trabaje 81 asf no lie convene ;
pero ST preve que todo el que desee
strabajar, encuentre la oportunfdad de
hacerlo, sin ning1n inveniente. Cual-
quiera intromisi0n por los capitalis-
tas, obreros comerciantes, que Unite
Ia production, manufacture o distri-
buci6n de las subsistencias, esta con-
ira la ley. Esta Sc refiere a la des-
carga de barcos, intervention con el
conductor de un truck, la acumula-
ci6n de los alimentos y La elevation de
los precios; la impOsibilidad de un
comerciante a obtener la provision
de los almacenes dOnde Ell acOstum-
braba adquirirla, Y cualquier asalto
o atentadO contra un trabajadOr, des-
pues de las horas laborables, que tien-
dan ihtimarle fin de que cese en-
la distribution de los where's La ley
no permite que sea hecho indirectanlen
te 10 que ella prohibe siendo realizadO
directamente.
S.-Es el deber, pues, del Gran Ju-
RADIO, proseguir cualquiera violaci6n
de la ley, segdn Sc define mas adelan-
te, Y cuando Sc trata de hacer cum
plir La ley, los Estados Unidos no
marcan lfmite en- el radio del castigo.
Solo existe una soberanfa en- este pals
v es la de los Estados UnidOs. La
naci6n esta por encima de cualquiera
agrupaci0n de cualquier individuo
Y es ell deber del Gran Jurado ponel
en- ejecuci6n todo su poder, de ma
nera que ell que cometa ell delito sea
castigado Y el que resulte inocente
sea puesto en- hbertad protegido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
LOS SUBLIMES {. -.
Amado NerlvI',o',:, c,

--.sf
Su gloriosa vida de artista estuvo
llena de Dolores. de tristezas, de amar
guras infnitas y martirios crueles que
sufria silencioso y mistico en- las be-
Has noches de su bohemia sentimen-
tai. -.
Su vida, tanto como su muerte, SER
viran de ejemplo los hombres en- el
transcurso eterno de los siglos Ia
historic, tanto por la alta figura que
ocupo en- la literature castellana, CO.
mo por su humildad y la mistica re-
signacion con que sufria todos los do
lores de su vida.
= Amado Nervo fue, hasta hace pocc
que la escualida y tetrica mano de Ia
Muerte corto indiferente el sacrosantt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

La persona personals que puedan
suministrar los detalles que Sc solici-
tan, tendran la bondad de pasarse por
ell Consulado de Espaiia en- esta Capt.
tai, en- horas de oficina, para comuni-
carlos.
San Juan, P. R., IL Mayo 1920.
Ell Vicec6nsul de Espaia, encarga-
do del Consulado,
Antonio L. Serrano.
Viceconsul Encargado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
A KEMPIS

"Ha muchos amos que busco el yermo,
ha muchos amos que vivo triste,
ha muchos amos que estoy enfermo,
.iy es por el libro que til escribiste!
i0h Kempis! iAntes de leerte, amaba
la luz, las vegas, el mar Oceano;
mas tn dijiste que todo acaba,
que todo muere, que todo es vano!
Antes, nevado de mis- antoios,
bese los labios que al beso invitan,
las rubias trenzas, los grandes >ojos,
isin acordarme que Sc marchitan!
Mas como afirman doctores graves
que ti, maestro, citas nombras,
que el hombre pasa como las naves,
como las nubes, como las sombras...
Hugo de sodo terreno lazo.
ningdh cariho mi mente alegra
con tu libro bajo del brazo
voy recorriendo Ia noche negra...
iOh Kempis. Kempisl lAsceta yermo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

muy fecundada y muy sentida. Anna
ba Dios con un amor ferviente y
puro, y creia en- Ell con una creend \
sincera y honda.
Despues de pasar su segunda eta
pa literaria; despues de Greer en- Dios
fervientemente, y de pensar mas
profundamente, entonces no lie dio su
sonrisa al mundo, flo su vista en- un
punto mas elevado y mas espiritual,
ly es entonces cuando escribe:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Y sigliio en-la virilidad de su vida
escribiendo bellas poesias, todas elias
mly lejos de ningun lazo terreno;
poesfas de una gran tendencia moral
y espiritual que 10 hicieron resaltar
como uno de los mejores poetas la
no-americanos.
Despues de algunos amos paso a la
tercera y Ultima etapa de SUI vida:
la de la serenidad. En- esos tiempos
lego a ese estado de los espiritus no.
bles y buenos donde no Sc desea ma
da, donde no Sc pide nj Sc interroga
NADIA, donde Sc vive porque Sc ha ma
cido, sin ningunas aspiraciones mate
riales en- la vida; cuando Sc espera
indiferente la llegada de la benigna
" maternal Muerte... Cuando uno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

"No madre no tie olvido
..mas apenas aver ella Sc ha lido
Y es natural que mi dolor presente
cubra tn dulce imagen en- mi mente
con la imagen del otro bien perdido.
va juntas vivireis en- mi memoria,
como oriente y ocaso de mis- historic,
como principle fin de mi sendero,
como nido Y sepulcro de mi gloria:
pues contigo nacf, con ella muero.
va vivireis las dos en- mis- amores
sin jamas separaros;
pues como en- un matiz hay dos colores
en- un tallo dos flores,
en- una misma pena he de juntaros!"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Imente, con todos sus sentidos, sabien
do que iba a morir... Y en- Ell su
premo instante de expirar, mando gu
lie abriesen las ventanas para yer 4
luz por Ultima ves; di6 las gracias
los que lie asistfan y el misrno cerl
los ojos... Desp1es de algunos in
tantes habfa expirado.
...Y asi, Amado Nervo, el diviI1
+poeta y ,escritor de Mexico, fue sine
ro y noble en- la vida y serene y bu
no en- la muerte...
Jose Lopez BaraIt.
En- San Juan. Abril 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Sc desea saber ell paradero del es,
pafiol Don. Remigio Garcia Angulo, of
cial retirado, natural de Salinas de
Rosio (Bnrgos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
CONsULADO DE ESPANA

San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Para asuntos que lie interesan Sc
desea saber ell paradero de Don Ju-
liam Pueyo Camara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

Cuando paso su verdadera juventud
fogosa y bravfa lie dedico todo SUI
amor v todo SUI afecto a una france
sa llamada Margarita. Pero he aqui
que la Muerte, la inexorable y maldi-
ia, troncha la vida LENA de savia y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
s.ss'1 - Ss''-'U
DIGESTO EN- MATERIA PENAL

IA obra "Digesto de las Decisones de Puerto Rico
Materia Penal" cubrendO toda la Jurisprudence SEN
- tada por Ell Tribunal Supreme de esta Isa desde
1902 que Sc promnlg6 ell C6dgo Penal hasta nues
ros das obra preparada por el Hon. Salvador Mestre
Attorney General de Puerto Rico e Lcdo. Pablo Berga
Susttuo de la Corte de Dstrito de Arecb0 ACADIA
de editada por la Cantcro Ferndndes Co., inc
ag= Su precio es de $500.
La obra conene ademas del digesto ST. que abarca
los 26 vo1enes pubcados hasta la fecha pOr ell Tribunal
Supreme 1ndce de artfculos del C6dgo Penal leyes
regas regamentos ordenanzas que inerpretan,
faclita an mas la b1squeda de la cita necesara for
mando volumen de 45O paginas. Es dtil necesaria
odO despacho de magistradO fiscal abogado pcr las
ventajas que ofrecc digesto de esa naturaleza.
Observation-Disclosures
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

"Carne carne maldita que apartas del Cielo,
carne tibia rosada que mpeles al vicio
70 rasgue mis- espaldas cico fageo
por veneer tvs impulses, vano ite anheo
a lesar del aagco pesar del clicio
Crrcifco mi cuerpo con sagrados enojos
v Sc abraza mis- plantas Afrodita la impura;
me sunerjo en- la neVe, la templan sus~ojos;
me revuelvo taamo de punzantes abrojos
v sus labios 10 truccan en- delete ventura"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

"iOh rnadurez ironica y maldita!
Por dentro juventud, por fuera danos.
Cada vez que veo una mujer bonita
mi incorregible corazon palpita
sin acordarse de sus cuarenta AMOS"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

no llora nj RE, cuando inicamente
movemos los labios para elevar nues-
tras preces al Creador. Entonces fue
cuando alcanzo la verdadera Gina del
arte. Cuando escribia 10 que sentia
v sentia 10 que escribia; cuando, de-
sechando las palabras vistosas, escri-
bia serene, sencillo, pudiendo cual-
quier nino penetrar en- ell fondo de
sus escritos y poesias. Y aqui llegd
a la mas alta cumbre del arte como
Ruben Darfo Sc 10 afirmaba.
En- su vejez Isl la tuvo, pues muri6
a los cuarenta y nueve amos de edad,
miro con interes su juventud v por
un momento, (por un momento sola+
Imente,) Sc rebelo contra ella. Odle:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

de juventud de su amada y entonces
dedica todo su carino a la "amada
ida" y SUI madre, una viejecita tierna
v carinosa. Old estas breves notas Y
vereis como os llegan 10 mas pro-
fundo y sensitive del cuerpo humane:
ell alma: 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

ioh Kempis. Kempisl lAsceta yermO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
INVESTIGATION OF
 KILLING OF YANCEY

Investigation into the death of William Yancey at Cardiff Tuesday afternoon will be completed by John R. T. Rives assist ant coroner, today It is alleged that yancey was shot and killed by his step' son Will Sullivan number of wit pesses were examined yesterday and ac- cord,np to their testimony both Will and Ross Sullivan, who are being held on obaree of 1ourder, were opposed to ther mother,s marriage to Yancey on August 1o.
 It was stated that they had tnreateneu ,5r yancev. who refused to go to the home of the boys with Mrs. 1ancey U get some of her personal peionsiiiss, III an effort to avoid trouble. Witnesses tified that MT. Yancey had hVeo a, Crocker Ju,c ction for several years ana since her marriage Mrs. Yancey had ilFeo there aorn
 If was stated that the boys came do"n to- the road where their step-fatner was waiting for their mother and nao trieo to start a fuss MT. Yancey, accorulis to witnesses, had turned and waikeu away and the boys had followed nm ,rntii they reached the main street oL .ie town when it is alleged that Wili euii'- van fired at Yancey with 3S camper smith &, wesson pistol six times.
 The shooting was witnessed py approAi- ,,oteIv 100 people, i, is stated, and many have not vet testified before Assistant Co~oner Rives. It is expected that the Bearing of this evidence will be com rIeted today and the verdict will De rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
INS TODAY-TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE MAIN 49Ot

Listen to the Band and several other favorite compositions, little did the front porch audience realize that the music had cost them exactly s10.5O.
 It happened this way: While the musi- clans were playing out front, a negro was in the rear of the house helping himself. He came across a $10 spot and departed Mir Thomas gave the negro musicians out front a 50 cent piece. Hence the s10.5o loss.
 About 8 o'clock last night two very careful bur glars entered the residence of Abe Rich. 1929 South Twelfth avenue, but they departed, much to the wonder ment of the members of the detectlve without taking thing. Tne two very careful burglars had ther minds made up to rob the house, so they came prepared. They brought their own ladder with them, but when they got to MT. Rich's residence they found a new ladder that suited them better. So they laid their old ladder down and entered the house Ly means of the new ladder Nothing was reported stoleF.
 D. Sims, iooO South Twelfth street, also reported that his residence had been robbed in al early part of last night. He stated that the burglars had only takeh g. pair of parts away from his house, put that when they got outside and found that they didn't have any money in them they threw then: back through. the window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
ACCIDENT CLAIMED
 AS CAUSE OF DEATH

Duron o. Storey, a carpenter, shot him. self, which resulted in death few min utes later, about 9 o'clock last night at the residence at 17O5 North Eighth ave- nue.
 No one was in the room with him when the shot was heard. but his wife, Mrs. Annie Storey, is firm in her belief that the shooting was accidental.
 Police officials have withheld any Statement concerning the affair." but ac- cording to their reports. Mrs. Storey sad that she had just left the room where her husband was when she heard the shot.
 She ran back to the room, she said, and saw her husband lying in pool OF his own blood. She stated that he was lying on the bed and holding small pistol in his hand. .
 Johns ambulance answered the emer- gency call and carried him to the Hill man hospital. First aid was given him while on the way but he dled Whll9 on the operating table. Examinations by physicians at the hos Ipital showed that the bullet had enteredN his head through the right ear and canle out on the other side, just over the lele ear.
 He is survived by his wife and three young children and his father and motn- CT The body is being held at the Johns Undertaking Company pending further investigation by the coroner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

Discovery of raw material in Devon shire is to be followed by the estab- lishment of glass manufacturing plants in that part of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE !
LEGAL. NOliCES


 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Proposals for the Public Print ing md Binding and for the Distri- button of Public Documents. Also for Stationery and Office Supplies for the Several Departments of the State of Alabama, Will Be Received Until Noon September goth and Will Be Opened on September 21st, 1920. The State Board of Control & Econ omy will receive until noon September goth, 1920. sealed bids for the follow ing:
 For public printing and binding embraced in Glasses 2, and of Section 1648 of the Code of 1907:
 For distribution of Public Docu- ments under Subdivisions 1 and 2 of Section 57s of the Code of 1907;
 For furnishing stationery and office supplies for the use of the several departments of the state, as required by Subdivisions 1 and of Section 578 of the Code of 1907. Bids for the aforesaid printing &hd binding, distribution of public docu- ments and for stationery and office supplies to cover a periods of one year from October 1st, 1920.
 Complete lists of said stationery and office supplies may be had upon ap- plication 10 this board on or after Sep tember 1st. 1920.
 The said Board of Control & Econ omy under the authority of Subdivi sion 2 of Section 57S of the Code, will proceed at noon on September Fist, 1920. to open the aforesaid bids. The right to reject any and all bids or parts thereof. is hereby reserved by this board.
 STATE BOARD OF CONTROL & ECON OMY, by c. B. Rogers Chairman. State Capitol Montgomery, Alabama, August 18th, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
MUSIC IN FRONT.
 ROBBERY IN REAR

You'd Be Surprised" sang four negroes who composed a string band, and who were at that moment playing in front of the residence of P. D.. Thomas, Ill St. Charles street.
 But at that same moment negro was in the back of the house having "easy pckings." When the negroes had finished f"Youd Be Surprised Nand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
N4ffa.

Notice
 State of Ala bama, Jefferson county: Estate of Minnie Fitzhugh, deceased Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 18th day of August, 1920 by the Honorable J. P. Stiles, Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time all lowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 D, F. TALLEY.
 Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
CITY MEAT SALE
 NOW NEARING END

One more day remains in which to pur- cbase government meats. Four carloads f beef and bacon ordered by the clty will have been distributed by tonight Ed Mckinley, city purchasing agent stated last night that all the meats nave been sold except bacon and beef hash The sale of these will continue through today.
 No decision has been made as to whether the city will make another or der. MT. Mckinley is not sure that an other shipment can be obtained. The government now has only limited sup ply for public distribution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
But Where Is the Coal?

Governor Goodhs by special
Goodrchs
reducing his ballot
issued Their to he industry of Indiana
of Indiana
demands they sell the commission
the price the commission fixes
operators
sympathy awaiting them in their struggle with the Goodrich system of
they
upon industry
e of the coal operators and dealers squirng under lash applied
either legally Illegally.
interests
The coal commission will have establish its legal right
make such an order
Second agency greater
Goodrich administration win be called enfOrcs the
order of the Goodrich commission and comply with
would admit right of the Indiana
Al a inadequate
Also they would be compelled break contracts which they Lave
which
doubtless lucrative them than methods by
o sell their
Finally with will
admit the right the State force them work their mines hehr
the State wishes conducted and they fit
It.
great danger community
commission compel
coal operators to mine coal and sell it as the commission directs is there
agriculture
thew desire or not and sell that wheat to some designated
perhaps Company
president
the Republican candidate for Governor?
expect succeed forcing
produce in accordance with this order
operators provide coal by this order
Along with the ma1oriyof knowledge of it.
purpose
political than practical
consumer
conceived.
available
Up the present all been accomplished the parayng
Of such coal distribution we previously had
Aid when
himself unable price, the
will neither burning
to the
IN not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
For Self or Others?

of Indiana whether public
facing death
wounded.
Warren McCray stands record
according his
principles the applied
private
producer but always hrewd
He promoted railroad
to obtain partners share of the
evaded
profits from the sale blooded axe
operated throughout the
This is the kind
- Contrast this with McCuoch!
So He built for himself suffering
zz<zzens indianapolis
He the waters
his life
stheir
operations we're I'm
sefshly could bring
him profit the knowledge
Do the people Indiana gaspng policies ccray
applied government =
has all hise been doing
something for others7 VA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

BY and when he saw the snakes hat
lying on the ground. he said:
Now that would make me a fine nest -
You shall have it," said Puss. with q
grin, and then the little Black Man want
ed the iron collar with the diamonds. so
Fuss gave it to him, and then he turned
to the Fairy Queen and bowed very low.
I'm glad to have been of service to
YOU" and the Fairy Queen was so
pleased that she pinned a tiny rose on
Pnss Juniors coat
This is a Fairy Rose. 1t win never
fade"
Well, after that Puss went upon his
way to seek new adventures. and by and
by he met little old man with hump
on his back.
Whittier are YOU bound? ?" he asked
and his little black eyes twinkled with
4 merry lok and the corners OF his mouth
went up till they wrinkled hts red cheek Ks
into AL sorts OF funny little crinkles.
I'm traveller" replied Puss.
Then come with me and I will show
you some strange things" said the little
old man. and in the next story you shall
hear all about these strange things which
Puss Copyright, 1920.
Ito be eOntinuedD