davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

, A whisk OF the eye across a pretty
face doesn't answer any questions
about mental congeniality, either
In a world which has 20 be run
for the benefit Of society," rather
than for the Individual love nt
first sight Isn't to he guaranteed
~ a safe and sane thing in which
TO indulge.
The home and the family can't be
based on mere flares OF emotion
they have to be grounded deeper
than the glance Of an eye or the
touch Of a hand. Infatuation Isn't
a lasting emotion
Johnny goes 10 a dance and sees
across the room a girl whose sunny
smile and questioning eyes light
fire In his young heart He meets
her. The electrical thrill OF vision
Is deepened by the thrill OF contact.
They call their emotion love az first
sight" but it isn't. It's infatuatlon
at first siEh-
Infatuation Can't Wear
Infatuation doesn't have 10 be based
on any such sane things as congen-
iality and tenderness and loyalty and
devotion For they wear; and in
fatuation. IN the nature OF things.
can't wear. Il was never meant TO-
II burns itself out And when It IS
gone. it may burn the dross OF cheap
feelings away with II. II may lead
the way to deep. strong feelings
which grow TO real love
Real love may be prepared for by
the glance and the flash and the
moment OF attraction which passes
for love at first sight. but which is
nothing more than attraction, or in-
fatuatiOn. AS the letter OF intro
duction leads often to a pleasant ac-
quaintance. so the electrical flash OF
attraction which two feel for each
other at the very moment OF seeing
each other. may lead TO the love
which was prepared for at first
sight-but didn't happen until there
was something more on which 70
build love than the glance OK an eye
and the toss OF a head.
Interest may come az first sight
But love "creeps slowly TO a height"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

names. From then on he always
avoided me IN the presence OF 9TH
ers. but IL 1 ever met him outside
OF business or alone, he was the
same as before.
Last week I accepted 4 much
better paying position ] realize
that I love this man. What shall
do? Shall I go back 20 the old
concern where there was no room
or me 10 advance. but where I
was happy In seeing the one man
love or shall I go on with this
new deal and see Il through?
n K s.
Don't give up your opportunity fol
advancement Don't 20 back ant
start rumor on your tran again. After
All. your friendship with this mar
was outside the office and it's silIy
talk and conjecture. Why not write
him little note inviting him 20 cal
AZ your home and so keep up the
pleasant association formed through
business, but rlpened by conEeniality
70 a friendship outside OF business
lours7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Dear Miss E'airfaE.-
am 20 and work IN an office
with a young married man about
% A mutual feeling OF love has
sprung up between Us. BY that
mean he has vowed that he can
not get along without me. and
feel the same way toward him.
Incidentally know his wife and
baby, and also call on them at
their home, but his wife Is not
aware OF my feeling.
have threatened 70 ieave this
concern on his account. but he
says be VIII do the same and
wants me to 60 away with him.
II seems, from what ] under
stand that he does not set along
very well with his family and
therefore feels that 7 viii be a
better mate than his present
wife ~ n
Have you ever stopped to consider
yourself in the cold light Of truth
Aren't you Theft Aren't you steal
ng man from his wife and chiidg
'ropinQuity has done this. n you
we're 10 go through with % to the
'oint Of getting him to divorce his
vie and marry you. don't you think
here Is q good chance that while Won
we're at home some girl. whose work
lrought her in close contact with this
pan, would steal him from you? You
re doing q wicked and underhanded
hing. You make 70 all the worse BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

! tions.'" answered the Widow. and
when I asked IL where you were dur
ing all those four dances, last night
Yes, yesi Go oni What did Il
say" said the Bachelor uneasiiy.
line 1S.'"
And"
And looked it up" admitted the
MlaoW; But there were only two
words in the line. They were. Never
pryr"
The Bachelor leaned back with a
sign OF vast relief
After ALL" he said, there may be
something in this ouija board fad.
Il given me quite a-apleasant
thrill."
WIDOW-CIsMs.
Every woman is at heart young
enough to be a daughter. and old
enough TO be mother. 10 the man
she loves
In love. a mans hardest task Is TO
remember woman's is to forget.
The average man succeeds in
spelling the lives Of Mt least two
wOmens the one he should have
mnrried and didn't-and the one
he should nOt have married, and
did marry.
10 2 man. neAnE married la ike
being bald; at least he can cease 10
worry for fear It viii happen to him.
A philosophers II n nan who
regarda alimony merely a. the
luxury tax on liberty.
How CAN woman tell the truth
shout her age, when no woman Is
the same age on two different days.
in two different moods, or in two
different hatsi-Copyright 1890. By
the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24


ton
'Dou you believe IN love at first
sishrs asks youth today.
But wisdom looks at me with mar
row, scOrnful eyes and asks:
can you believe in love at first
sight2 Is IL possible that eyes should
Iiash each other a message across
space and that hearts should leap IN
unison and-anything good come Of
IL Doesn't villain often wear his
clothes charmingly and possess a
most engaging smile2 Isn't the
silliest little fluff Of a girl capable
OF arousing a spark OF emotion and
devotion in some fine man merely by
LOOKING so helpless and sweet that he
longs to taxa care OF her forever7n
Mel-in spite Of that. there Is a
nrle1 % hold FOR love AZ first sight.
whether or not We believe in Il with
our elIicient, gray minds, We wish
Tor IL in our throbbinE red hearts
Its one OF your dreams-one perhaps
or mine-Now the question is. can il
come true7
Isn't there a pet day dream visit
Iully lurking in everybody's heart
a dream Of how love viii come ARID
ing, a-gall0ping into her life and
claim her as his own Don't most
girls 60 about the drab business Of
everyday life with half shamed. half
anxious wonder IL love isn't lurking
just around the corner?
There's nothing TO be ashamed OF
II you DO feel Just ike that. Love
at first sight Is beautiful ana
Charming dream. and why shouldn't
II come true-now and them Every
one hopes for a lottery prize once
he's bought a ticket for the lottery.
And every one sort OF feels as II he'd
bought a ticket for the lottery OF
every. days chances for happiness
for adventure.
That love at first sight Is a prac-
teal well regulated thing. I'm not
saying. That u Is even square TO the
rest OF the world I can't claim. Peo-
PIE don't glance al each other and
know whether they're free TO love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
A FALSE VIEWPOINT.

a FALSE VIEWPOINT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am p and a Widower 10
months. I have a baby IS months.
A few months ago I met a girl
H. One evening proposed and
We planned TO announce our en-
gagemenL Ny friends tell me
she is too young and claim my
past would ruin the girls life.
Disheartsued
You have no past" in the sense in
which that word is so often dis
paraginEly used. You have been
married and have lost q wife. Now
there IS no reason on earth why a
man so young "a mere boy, in point
Of years. should live out his life
lonely and uuloved. A girl Of It Is
young and immature, and It might
be wise TO wait a while before mar
rying her, but, on the other hand.
the responsibilities Of marriage and
mothering your baby may develop the
girl TO fine Womanhood- Il is non
sense TO feel that your previous mar
rage or your having a child are bar
riers 70 happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
sIARRTISG AT SEVENTEEN.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
correspondent with a young
man and when he arrived IN New
York he called TO see ne. The
very first evening he told me ne
loved me Three weeks passed
and no word. and then one day I
received q message that he was
very i'll in the hospital and want
ed to see me Mother accompa-
MED me when 7 went to see him.
and he explained his reason for
not writing, and asked il I would
forget and forgive him. which ]
The above happened two months
ago, and since then / received a
letter from him every day, and
when I visit him he always tells
me that he loves me. He has even
given me a diamond ring, and now
ne expects to be discharged from
the hospital In two weeks and
wants ne TO marry. him.
- -- -.l.lsn e. ny IIlotner
given His mother has called TO
see me and seems delighted, but
now the question Is. an not yet
rs, and although I love this young
man dearly I think 7 an too
young 70 marry.
The reason for an early mar
rage Is owing TO the fact he
travels a great deal and he does
not want to leave me behind. but
an willing 10 wait. sly sweet
heart Is only 20 and has a VERY
good position. Helen.
What is at stalks is not so much
our youth as your own personal in
linatious In the matter. II you really
Tanted TO marry your young lover
r0bably you would not write to me
bout it-aud certainly you would not
rite as you have done, fairly insist
lg that I tell you you're too young
r with you is that things have gone
20 easily and your path Is too smooth
.unan nature likes difficulties. and
Gu are inventing q few obstacles for
1mantic purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Buildings Fall When
Car Runs in Rheims

Rheims. France. April 2s.-The first
street car to operate in the ruined
city Of Rheims since the war was
sent back to the barns within less
than half an hour after Il ran out.
Vibration OF the ground as lt passed
down the principal streets caused the
collapse OF a number Of buildings.
whose walls had been half shot away
by German artillery. and several per-
sons were slightly injured Rickety
buildings along the car lines viii be
torn down before traffic 10 resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
e Years, Father
and Son Meet on Street

Pueblo. Colo. April 2z.-Afte- being
separated from his father for g
years without knowing his where
ahouts. Charles Grey, local business
man, was stratled % meet his missing
parent face 70 face On the street here
The father. George Grey, Is years
old. disappeared from Omaha, Neb-.
IN 1892, and the family had heard
nothing from him since
The son says he recognized hi1
did By the ~tilt OF his chin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Dear Miss Fairfax
I have been engaged 20 \ man
in my town for four years. Now
I have been told he is married
and that the marriage took place
in 3 western city IA years ago.
VIII You kindly advise me TO
whom in this city / should write.
SO they can look I'D this mar
riage. II II Is true, and inform me
OF all the facts. s. H
You must not marry a man you 90
not trust No man would continue 70
care for you II he were 70 find that
after four years you had 50 little
faith in him that you had 20 go be-
hind his back TO find out the truth
about him The way TO satisfy this
rumor Is TO come out frankly and ask
him what the truth or the case is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
CHEAP FA3IILIARITY.

Dear Miss Fairbanks:
am IN love with man ten
years my senior, who is vel
liked by all his friends. He has
made very favorable impression
at home, and my people approve
Of him. / am employed IN the
same concern and notice he is
very familiar with all the girls.
giving several Of them pet names.
which he especially uses in my
presence I have no right what
ever TO ten him that I disapprove
Of this, as we have not IL any
way come 70 an und erstauding-
I would like 70 know just how to
act Puzzled
II you who know the man and see
and judge him cannot tell just what
his motive is. how am I, who must
be guided by the few words you
wrote me, TO tell what meaning you
are TO attach TO the mans conduct
in the office. On general principles
diEapproTe OF familiarities and q
lack Of dignity IN the way a man
treats the woman in his office.
don't think a man OF fine caliber IN
dulEes in cheap familiarfties. I don't
think the man IS conscious OF your
reactions at all Most men are sim
pie ana not given 70 posing for any
Womau's be1efit-they are more Ike
~ 10 express themselves honestly
and DO what they like. which the
woman IN the case may Ike or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Dear Miss Fairfax:
7 would ike to know what you
think OF a young man who when
in company speaks OF his fiancee
as being grouchy and a spoiled,
petted child, but when alone Ia
her presence says he does not
mean these things
Do you not think K would be
more advisable for him 70 say
pleasant things about her and so
make people think the same. es-
pecially when he has no cause TO
say otherwise as he himself ad-
mits7 Felicia.
The young man has bad manners
he has a cruel tendency q
be clever at some one else's expense
I don't Xix Il. But It probably Is JUS
q bit Of youthful silliness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

THE young lady across the way says
1 necessity is the mother Of invention
and since the wood pulp supply became
50 limited she sees they're experiment.
ing with straw ballots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
HOG WALLOW NEWS

p r. --------
it seemed pretty real but the atter
effects were not the sane
Alexander 1loseley fo- the past
several days has been engaged ir
taking a last look for q good pocket
kniia he lost He viii make q thor
ouEh search before the weeds come
Up In the HoEviile straeta
Cape Allscp says he's noticed that
kinsfolk on pas side are generally
on the wrong side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

daring to establish yourself on terms
OF friendship with the woman you are
ready 20 wrong just As much as you
would also wrong yourself The thing
for you to do Is to 90 somewhere else
and find work which viii make you
forget He'll forget, t0O-nsver doubt
that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

- 2 u
Dear Miss Fairfax:
over a year ago bean 10
Work for a new concern. While
there met q young man whom I
liked imm ediateiy. He was always
gentleman and we were fast be-
coming good friends when a girI
started a story coupling our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

board away from
her, with a petu-
liant gesture, and
settled her silver
tulle draperies
back in the rose
brocade chair
with an air OF az
grieved finality.
Perhaps you
weren't er - en-
rapport" suggest
ed the Bachelor.
Eoothing1y.
That's no rea-
son why Il should
answer ne ike a
husbaudta retort-
81 Hha ~HHm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
AdVice To The LOveEorn


the simplicity you critieise in the
young man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Love AT First Sight Not Safe And Sane
Since Infatuaion Isn't Lasting Emotion

Such Love Can't Be Guaranteed In World Which Has To Be Run For
Benefit OF Society Rather Than For Individuals Emotion Often
Called Love First Sight Merely lnfauadon First Sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
Love Is Magic-Cure, An Age PreUentiUe
And An Honest To- Goodness Youthifier

@THEREl I won't ask It another
thinEi7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Dear Miss Fairfax
an in love With a young
man not as educated as I am nor
very interesting. I miss him a
great deal when he is not with
ne, and he occupies ny mind
constantly. I also think Of him
frequently when / an out with
other friends more educated, cul-
tured and interesting
With that in mind I fear viii
not be happy II I marry him and
am practically az q loss to de-
eide what steps to take Do you
think 7 love him, OF do you think
Il is mere infatuation. and please
tel ne what shaIl I do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

loved that loved not al
w first sight?- asks the old quota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

BEATRICE FAIRFAX
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16

Los familiares, sin salir de su
asombro, permanecian en- tOrno de
la enferma, la que la pOstre pi-
di0 los enseres de cirujia que ha-
bia llevado ell doctor Espejel No
rena para operarla Sc le proper
cionaron V empez6 a cortar en-
cruz, con la habilidad de un medi-
60 consumado, la tela que cubria
la parte danada. En- seguida, So
bre esta. fue paulatinamente colo
cando fragmensos de algod6n; hi
20 la sutura, de los cortes de la he
rida simulada, V exclam6 de lie
no que va habia conclude la ope-
raci6n V que Sc retiraba acOmpana
10 de sus amigos, los otros medicOs
Al dia siguiente, la sonora sin
ito gran mejoria, Y pOcos dias des
pueS pudO abandonar ell lechO, ha
biendose presentadO aver por la
manana ante unO de nuestros re-
dactoreS. en-. estado de cabal salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
Ell TEMPO EN- LA
ISLA DURANTE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA
sUMARIo GENERAL

e. tempo de la semana ha sido ca
luroso i muy Eeco. La lluvia de la sec
cion promedio solamente O6 pulgada.
comparable con una normal de 1.12 pul
gada en- la ssmana. Exceptuando en- la
costa E. Sc. una pequeha area de
la vec;ndad de San Juan, practicamen
te no Eovi6 en- ninguna parte dc la
isla durante la semana. La temperatu
ra mas alta al medic dia que han in.
tornado es $40 en- Manati y la mas
baja nocturna $40 en- Jayuya. Las CO.
cechas han sufrido por falta de hume
dad en- la semana. La evaporation to
tai dc la semana en- San Juan fu6 de
1.717 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD

Sc desea vender una buena ca
sa, cita en- "Guanajibo', de Ma
yaguez. Tienc grandes comOdida-
des para familia numerosa, insta-
,laci6n sanitaria, una gran cister-
ma y extenso patio con veinte pal
mas de coco y algunos arboles de
china.
Informaran, Salvador Guerra.
Box 342 Mayaguez, Francisco
Guerra, San Justo IL San Juan.
3, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
Lo QUE vIo LA ENFERMA

Durante ell pasadO trance. la en-
ferma, segtm expres6 despues, So
lamente veia cuatro diminutas lu-
ces de color violaceo, que giraban
indisIntamente en- torno de la ca
ma, Y Sc sentia sujeta de los bra
zos Y los pies por fuertes ligadu-
raS.
Durante la 'operaci6n que prac
tic6 la paciente, estaban a su la
10 la sonora Isabel Soils viuda de
Arag6n; la sonora Irene Y la seno
ra Rosalfa Reyes, asi como una ami
ga de la primera, llamada Raquel
Montalvo, que no pudo resistir la
enorme sensation de frio intense q
Sc esparci6 por los ambitos de la
Dieza cuando Sc anuncio la vista
de los dOctores de referencia La.
vista, NJ. Rangel, Jose Maria RO
jas Y Miram6n, todos va fallecidoi
hace mucho tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
AYUDE A LOS N1Nos poBREs

Us necesario que en- cada NUM-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad fllantr6pica "El Zapato de
los Ninos PobreS". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
fxito que podemos asegurar que
.todos los nifios pobres que asisteD
a las escuelas van debidamente cal
Zados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insigniiicante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, la
sonora. doha
MARIA r. DE SUAREZ,
p. o. Box 1922. San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
DESDE JUNCOS
El "Comite de Padres -

-Hace algunos dfaS celebr6se on
el Teatro un actO de gran trascen
dencia. Ell "Comite de Padres
adjudic6 valiosos premios a cada
uno de los alumnoS de los diStin-
tos grades que Ell SuS eXameneS
del primer semeStre ObtuvierOn 81
mas alto promedio en- todas Jas
asignaturas. Consistian en- obras,
costureroS infinidad de Obje-
tOS. EN- relaci0n con la capacidad
la edad V ell seXO de los agracia-
dos. Hicieron uso de la palabra los
senoreS Marchan, COrderO, Del
faus, Herminia Marichal V el pre-
sidente del Comite Licenciado Du-
ran. Este mismO actO sera repeti-
do. a fines de curse, con mayor es
plendidez. Nayan nueStros para
bienes al patrioticO "Comit6 de Pa
dres", V a las cultas personaida-
des que Sc dignarOn contribute pa
ra la realization de tan bella Obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
LA EXPLICACION ESPIRITA

Con el fin de tOmar da.Os sobre
tan interesante particular, no va
cilamos en- dirijirnos a don Ruff
no Juanco, unO de los mas conSpi-
cuos observadOres del Espiritis-
mo en- Mejico, quien Sc sirvi6
acompanarnos para yer la en-
ferma; Y va enterado de caSO tan
singula, nos manifesto, que cier-
tamente, el sabio doctor Lavista
V sus cOmpaneroS de profession va
"desencarnados, habian deScen-
dido a la terra para ofrecer a los
mortaleS una mues+ra fiel de la
existencia de los espfritus, habien
do efectuado la operaci6n de los
doctores citados, "cOrporizando-
Sc" en- la paciente. Obrando con
toda eficiencia en- ell manejo del
bisturi v de los demas instrument
tos quirurgicos, tai V como 10 hi
ciera en- vida EN- numerosas oca-
stones, 10 cual en- epoca lejana lie
di0 merecida fama de scr una de
las mas preclaras lumbreraS sali-
das de la Escuela Nacional de Me
dicina de Mejico.
No llam6 mucho la atenci6n al
senior Juanco ell prodigio, que de-
10 atomic nuestro redactor. pues
que Ell otras ocasiones aquel ha
sido testigO de hechos que sobre-
pasan los lfmites de 10 estupendo,
como ell aporte" o conducei6n.
por manos invisibles. de fragantes
roSaS de m lugar situado a gran
distancia de otro, Y ell la estaci0n
invernal Ell que la nieve cubre con
sabana blanquisima los campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
Sc lNICIA LA ENFERMEDAD

Desde hace POGO mas de dos me
scs aproXimadamente, la sonora
que nos referimos, empez6 a ser
victima de terribles dolores abdo-
minales que le impedian por COM
pleto. dedicarSe los quehaceres
dom6Sticos.
lGn vista de que la enfermeda1
SC acentuaba. Sc acudi0 a los re
nIedios caSerOs que aconsejaban
las vecinas. Pero con clio no obtu
vO resultadO satisfacsorio.
Como Ell NAL siguiera en aume J.
to. sc lIam6 al doctor Enrique Va
lie, quien previo reconocimi-hto
manifesto que eI estado de la en-
ferma era grave Y ponia en- inmi-
nente peligro su vida, Y que los
auxiIioS medicos resultarian in1-
tiles.
En seguida fue llamadO el ,;ac-
tor Sabine Reyes Esparza, ouier
opin6 de igual manera que ell az
terror
Mas tarde fue consultado el doc
tor Pauline Valencia, v este EXPIRE
so que, Ell efecto, ell casO era Ell
extreme desesperado.
FL nltimo de los galenos consul.
tado fue Antonio Espejel More.
ma, quien diagnostic6 que la pa
ciente sufria un gravisimo NAL
Mientras tanto, la enferma Sc
guia siendo victima de atroces d.
lores, que en- repetidas Oeasione
le hicieron perder el conOcimien
10. permaneciendo sudorosa, inm'
vii, 10 mismo que 81 Sc encontra
ra on estado cataleptico.
Nuevamente fue llamado el do
tor Espejel Norefia, quien recet'
doSis de ergotina a la sonora, pa
ia contener las abundantes hem'
rragias que padecfa y la dejabai
excesivamente postrada .Esto acol
tecia ell dia ocho de diciembre de
ano pr6ximo pasado.
FL cinco de enero del presents
ano, los males sc exacerbaron d,
tai manera, que ell citado doctor
Espejel Norena, extendi6 un me
moradum hacienda constar la gra
vedad de su cliente v diciendo q
apremiaba el respective pase a
Hospital General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
UN EXHoRTo A LA ES-
CUELA DE MEDICINA.

Mucho nos recOmend0 nueStro
amable entrevistado ell que hicie-
ramos cOnstar 10 indispensable q.
es ell que un grupo de los mas illus
tres profesores de ese plantel. Sc
ponga concienzudamente cstu-
diar Ell todas sus fases. ell sorpren
dente caso de que hoy hacemos
,relaci6n.
Tambien fuimos informados a..
todas las agrupaciones espfritas re
sidentes EN- la metr6poli V en- va
rios Estados de la Repnblica. eIe-
varan proximamente una solicitud
a la Direction de la Academia de
Medicina, encareciendole nombre
una comisi0n de los mas entendidOs
galenos, para que abran una COM
pleta investigation Sobre l0 aeon
tecido illtimamente con la referi-
da sonora Isabel Espinosa de los
Monteros de Garcia, la cual por su
parte. segnn nos ha dicho. .sti
la disposition de todos. para re-
latar su case, hasta en- los menn-
res detalles.