davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
JEFFERSONVILLE

The baseball team crossed bats with
the Belvidere team Saturday at that
place. being defeated. 10 TO 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wood of St Adams were
at E. A Woods Friday-The Misses
Helen Martin of St. Adams and Florence
Martin of Hudson, Mass, were week lend
guests of relatives here.-Mr and Mrs.
Chester Davis are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Fortier.-The
funeral of the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkley Mable was held Friday afternoon
at the house, the Rev. w. II. Gould Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Jacksonville
cemetery.
\. j. Brown. who is having a vacation
from his work for the State on the high
ways spent Sunday with his daughter in
Burlington.--C. C. Scott & Son last week
finished job of carpenter work for
James Spaulding In Underhill. This week
they are doing interior work on the farm
house for H. A. Smalley in Worthwhile
and next week they will be at Merton
Shedd's at Fairfax.-The Baracca class
will hold a meeting September 6.-The Rev,
A c. Moody of Minneapolis, Mimi, a for
mer pastor at this place. is TO preach here
Sunday morning-Frank Rousseau return
ed Monday night from Grand Isle. where
he had been the past week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Parkhurst. of Newport. were at The
Hemlocks" Sunday.-William Cushing, Of
Underhill Center. was a weekend visitor
here. He returned home Monday, accom-
panied by his son, Ralph, who has been
for week at their old farm home.-Mrs
Elsie smith and daughter Dorothy, and
Mrs Alice Anderson and daughter. Ruth.
were I'm Montpelier Tuesday The house,
| hold effects Of the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett are
expected this week
w. f.. Hunt and family have returned
| from their trip to Somerville, Mass. ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Haney of
that place.-Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Thomas
left Monday morning for Greenland. N.
| H., in company with Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Davis who return to their home there
II. A. Hawlcy and family came home
sunday from camp at Highgate Springs
Misses Florence and Helen Martin re-
turned to st, Adams Monday.-A c.
Sulham of Morrisville was here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas have re-
Gently returned from New York city.
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
| Bishop.-Mr and Mrs. J. Shaw Webb or
Burlington were in town Sunday.-H. H.
! Helm mas been visiting his daughter at
Hyde Park.-Mrs. C, Edwards and nieces,
Florence and Helen Martin, spent sun
day in Underhill Ernest Martelle OF
Lincoln is visiting his sister. Mrs. d. I.
Martin. Harry Martin is at MONTGOMERY
where he has employment.-Autney STRAIT
ton is working in Churchilrs Druy store
In burlington and Mrs. DeForres'
Robinson OF Fletcher were recent visitors
or NJ c. Leachs.-Mrs. y. C. Styles
OF Jericho visited her people mere satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald nave
returned from vacation, spent WIN
the'r children at Lynn. Mass, ana WIN
Mrs sarah Halves went to their home IN
Johnson Tuesday.-rhe Ladies' Ala VIII
meet at the church this afternoon ana
sale of ice cream, etc, will be held on
the lawn.-Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bean re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, Aug Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 1,75O. Irregular. steers
so11635; bulls s6d9.25 cows So 500 $3.50
CALVES-Receipts 1880. Steady. Vesls
s11619: culs So a 10; fed calves s7509 $50;
skim milk calves 81; grassers S6.506 $50
westerns S7611.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1920.
Irregular. Sheep. ewes. S+d $50: culls 50 a
3 so; yearlings ss.5Ode lambs s9915; culls
s7Qs.
HOGS-Rcceipts 4s75. Steady. Light tn
m edium weights slI.25G17.50 heavy hogs
S16.55 q 16. so; pigs s16.25d 1880; roughs S13.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
TO PLACE PONZPS
SCHEME IN RECEIVERSHIP

Boston, Aug. lit was agreed IN
the federal court to-day that Charles
Ponzis quick riches scheme should bs
placed in the receivership for the bene-
fit of the ten thousand outstanding
creditors whose claims run into several
millions of dollars.
Counsel for Ponzi joined with petit
tioning creditors and attorney general
Allen in agreement that receivership
was advisable but advanced the posi-
bility that Ponzi would prove 10 be
solvent after ALL and asked for repre-
sentation in the receivership. Judge
Morton took under advisement. the
question whether one or three receive
ers should be named
The court room was crowded with those
who had trusted in Ponzi's promises 70
make fortunes for them by manipulating
international postal exchange. The at
torney-general declared the case trans
cended in size any that had ever come,
before the court, and that because of the
States deposits in the Hanover Trust
company. which fell in the collapse Of
Ponzi, the States contingent interest
might prove greater than that of any
other creditor.
The encouragement announced that
his records of Ponzi liabilities as re-
exceeded three millions of dollars, with
the morning mail of 500 Ponzi letters still
untabulated. The possibility of solvency
for Ponzi was advanced by Daniel V. Me-
Isaac his counsel, and was based on an
estimate which he attributed TO the at
torney-general that liabilities would not
greatly exceed three millions.
"Ponzi having over 100000 in assets.
1t might easily be found that he Ia
solvent" he said. John Crowley. repre-
sentlng a committee to assist noteholders
OF Ponzi said that there were indications
that the assets were considerable" and
that a receiver might have much of the
money for creditors.
Boston. Aug. T-In his absence from
home, Ponzi's mansion In Lexington was
raided to-day by federal prohibition en-
forcement officers, who seized 10 gallons
Of wine and three dozen quarts of Chlanu
wine They announced that they also
found three empty whiskey cases. NO per"
mits for such liquor were granted. they
said Mrs, Ponzi said she was without in
formation of the liquor, except that she
thought her husband obtained the wine
for his mother, who lives at their home.
There will be no contest over all avatl-
able assets of Ponzi for the benefit OF
his creditors after the receiver is ap-
pointed, it was indicated to-day, Mrs.
Ponzi is willing to surrender her home.
its furnishings, automobile and all she
has, without protest. II was said, shs
denied having any substantial bank &C.
count or other funds or securities. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

turned from camp Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Grimes and child of North
Hyde Park we're recent guests at viii.
liam Thomas.--The large truck of the
c. Brigham company. which caught fire
and burned Sunday. was lowed into
Cobb's garage Monday and is being re.
paired.-The Misses Elizabeth Foye
Marion Montgomery and Helen schill-
hammer are having vacations from their
respective positions.-M. l.. Start and
daughter, Mrs Pearsons. of Bakersfield
were at F. l.. Starts Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
JOHNSON

Charles Whiting spent Sunday with his
family.-Mrs. F.. q. French came home
last week.-Dr George Goodwin and Mrs.
Goodwin from Ardmore, Okla, are visit
ing relatives here. The doctor practiced
here before going West.-Prof. c. Drown
OF West Midway, Mass. called on friends
here last week.-Frank, son Of L. ].
Sylvester, has finished work at the Nye
store where ne had employment for the
past two years, and has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the Ameri-
can Tobacco company .-Wilber Barrows
Norman Scott and Richard Nye went
into camp at Lake Carmi Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Bryant and son OF Ell
more were at II. H. Bangs last week.
Howard Waterman went into camp
laa Saturday at Lake Carmi with the
johnson boys.-Mr. and Mrs. F.. H.
Fitzgerald returned home Monday
night from Lynn, Mass. where they
visited their children for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hill of Burlington
called on Mrs. Hills mother Mrs Mary
Scribner last Monday on their way
home from an auto trip in Maine
Edith Leslie is spending a part of her
| vacation at Richford, where she once
taught school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Aug. Is
wHEAT-Dec S238i7; March S2.40A.
CORN-Sept Sl45A Dec. S1.23.
OATS-Sept 6sitc; Dec. 6sAc.
Cash quotations
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-sl7.50
RIBS-S14. 50Gl6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. Aug. IS.
RUTTER-Extras 56l4 957hc: hrsts 53ia
G55iac.
CHEEsE--Fresh choice, 27A a csc; hrsts
25G27c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston, Aug. IS
BUTTER-Creamery extras 56isc, cream
cry frsts $50 55c; creamery seconds 500
80 /eamery thirds 4504sc; dairy butter
As a Soc ladies +5q 47c: renovated butter
L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

lContinued ON page 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
A Thorough Test

One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Westminster Reader.
The test of time is the test that
counts.
Deans Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Westminster residents should be
convinced.
The testimony. is confrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
.nOred.
M. E. Campbell, prop. of meat mark
ct, Main street, Westminster, says:
My back ached and my kidneys were
out of order I used Doan's Kidney
Fills, procured from Moore's Drug
Store and they made me we'll"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Campbell added: "All that I have said
IN previous statement praising
Doan's Kidney Pills holds good. They
have given me permanent benefit
from kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Mr. Ray Miller, Akron, Ohio is a
guest of his father, Mrs. Bradley Mil
Ter, Pennsylvania avenue
A New York physician syas that
wearing tight shoes cramp the brain
and prevent people from amounting
TO much in business way.
The will OF William Kuhnhenn. St.
Louis, leaves seven barrels of whisky
to his six children, but it is to be
sold and the proceeds divided.
Mr.. Randolph WehIer, proprietor Of
Weh1er's Drug store, East Main
street, has purchased the residence Of
Martin Lantz, next to CasselPs Jewel
ry store. Mr.. WehIer viii have the
house renovated into an up-to-date
drug store and residence before
occupying same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
WILSON AND HIS ADMINIsTRA,
TON.

In Washington. D. c., there's man
Is bright
And his heads become SO large that
ais hat has gotten tight.
So some people say but they don't
know,
Cause they as Republicans haven't
any show
IN the coming election and they know
it too we'll,
For on them Bill Bryan has put some
spell:
He's COMMA say who the next Presi-
dent IL be
And that's why the Republicans are
gett'in weak in the knee
Now Woodrow Wilson's not a man, !"
they say
But when he told the Kaiser's boats
TO stay, they stayed.
he said so
Or. believe me friends; the reason
why, he'd know.
He discharged Robert Lansing because
he wouldn't obey
And settled the Coal Miners in the
same sort o. way.
Then some more trouble came up, as
It usually does,
T6e Railroad Unions were making a
terrible buzz
So he invited them in for ten min
ute stay
And handed them his message in a
surely kind o. way;
He told them they must wait-and
wait-I'm here to say they did
Or he'd show up those engineers like
a bunch of little kids.
Now he, with a little help, made a
covenant of Peace
And most all the nations joined it ex-
cept U. S, and Greece
He stands among men Of the highest
rank,
Like Caesar and Cicero. with all he is
frank
In giving him compliments, the best
is none too good;
Fhen tell me kind friend how-can
you vote for Wood?
Be reasonable, Mr.. Voter, only this
time l ask
And stick to the Democrat Party tc
the last.
By c. e. BrsH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Mr. J. Henry Steele, E1dersburg,
spent Tuesday with his son, Mr. Guy
W Steele.
News, used in printing this paper,
has advanced $50 on ton over one
month ago.
Mr.. ]. D. Crowl, Center street, is
remodeling his premises for the pur
pose of opening a general store.
The chapel OF Ascension Episcopal
Church, Court street, has been re-
povated and made into residence for
the pastor.
The Atlantic and Pacific store,
pCcppying tha store room next TO
Palace Confectionery, will open for
business tomorrow.
A~moEings picture operator filmed
a duel fought at Montevide0 with
swords between Dr. Attilio NaranciO.
a senator, and DR. Cesar Miranda.
managing editor of the newspaper
La Defensa. The combat, which
originated in acute political differ
euces, resulted In both parties being
seriously wounded.
A handsome Barre Granite Monu-
went, weighing TONS. and one per-
Rect in workmanship and beauty was
uiaced in the WoodSb0ro cemetery on
Che family burial lot for d. A Shar-
xetts, Wi0cdsboro, by Mr.. Joseph Il
Matthias, granite and marble dealer
this city. Mr.. Matthias accepts con-
tract from any place, distance mol
considered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
FRnAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 10. 1920
THE TRACTION ENGINE ABROAD.


A hard and patient, if humble,
worker is the traction engine and the
part it plays in agricultural economy
and, therefore, in the feeding of the
people of the State is of the highest
traportance. Ever since we have had
anpro ed State roads the traction
engine has been persona non grata
to road builders. The original type of
Maryland improved highway was
certain victim to the ruthless grinding
az the cleats on driving wheels, but
the passing of years has shown that
black as the traction engine was
nainted, it was harmless in compare
son to she heavy trucks Major Uhler
sent through the State while the war
Was on. The type of Maryland road
construction in this second decade of
de Twentieth Century should be
proof against cIeats.
Judge Thomas, in the Carroll Cir
emit Court, has evidently settled the
fhture Of the traction engine on Mary
land roads. He learned from the testi-
0nonv of makers, owners and experts
mat traction engine without cleats
cannot haul around threshing rigs to
the farms, and that bands and filler
baocks are rather a delusion and
4 snare. After a hearing on the facts
he has made permanent an injunction
restraining Commissioner Baughman
from asserting a right under the
motor vehicle laws TO bar objection
sble vehicles from the improved high
ways by the certain process of revok-
ing licenses. A demurrer to the temp
crary Injunction. which went into the
legal aspects, was oyerruled some
time ago. The Court Of Appeals still
mas a say, il the Attorney Generals
office should go there; but in the
meantime, with the Legislature in
session, the farmers at Annapolis who
nave a main duty In appropriating
State money for good roads are apt to
inquire whether, II the roads are built,
the traction engine is to be made
goat One reason for hard roads in
the countries is the speed and CON
Venience with which threshermen and
other very. necessary functiOnaries
can get to the isolated farms in crop
seasons Baltimore News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Brushed Wool Shawls

These are going to enjoy wide use this sea-
sonfor the street. for the automobile for the porch
they are practical and serviceable. We are showing
them in number of pleasing styles nd harmonious
ly blended colors. Prices are $3.50 to $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Charles ]. DiffendaI and SON
John Hunley, Bond street, have gone
10 TIE home of her parents at Lynch
burg for a visit before leaving for
Detroit, Mich, where they viii make
their future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Thomas Griffin, San Francisco,
arrested in September. charged with
stealing shoes. weighed 101. He
weighed 200 when mis- trial started.
They couldn't identify him, so he was
discharged
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Smith 6 Reifsnider
An Opportunity

Good Driving and Work Horse, per.
fectly sound and safe; everyday nSe,
only 5000. In care Of Advocate. = {
mar 10 Ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Il Did and He Did"

A friend of ours who was worrying
about coal, says that his wife said
my dear, sleep tonight; God will
take care of tomorrow" He says, 81
did and He did, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Andar elegante. Hibierase dicho que
Dndulaba copiando los movimicntos de
dos rosales.
Era Ia gracia mezclada a Ia ga
llardia que iba como d~eslizandoSe por
en- medic de las flores. 70 la crei una
Venus vestida de espuma, que brota-
ba de un oceano de rosas.
Al ruido que producian mis- pasos
volvi6 la cabeza. Y a VERNE, lanzando
IN grito de jubilo, Sc precipito a mi
e~ncuentro.
Sus braZos eStrecharon con fuerZa
mi cuelo, su frente Sc apoy6 sobre
m; pecho, V durante un minute, que
yo hubiera querido hacer eterno, per-
kibiose con toda claridad 81 sonido
de nuestroS dos c~orazoneS que latian
con violencia. No podria nunca eXpli-
car 10 que en- aQuel momento senti
rLevant6 la frente, sus oios clava-
ron en- los MOS una mirada intensa,
profunda, ardorosisima Y ~ pecho agi
t6se convulsivamente por los sollozos:
despues b~rotaron las lagrimas, desli-
zandose por sus mejillas que estaban
palidas Y tan blancas como IN petalo
de azhar.
-iPadrei !psdre! critic con mde-
finible acento. estrechandome de Tue
vo con nervioso vigor.
e. sol nos banaba con sus rayos Y
cantaban los pajaros entire las ramas
Los rosales Sc movian graciosamente,
mecidos por la fresca brisa dc la ma
mana. V las ondas de perfume Sc r1ez-
a las ondas de luz. La prima-
vera prodigsha la savia Y Ia %electri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
~DESIGNARAN CANDIDATE
Los obreros sociaIistas de
Pachuca estdn discutien-
do a quien apoyan

PACHUCA, Hgo. Abril 5.-El
Partido Socialista Obrero de eSta
ciudad, ha cefebrado varias juntas
con el objeto DE discutir Ell candida
TO CUE habran de s~ostener para la Pre-
sidencia de Ia Republica en- las proXi-
mas eleeciones. Las re~uniones ha-
bidas hasta hoy han .estado bastarte
animadas; las discusiones s. han pro
tongadc Y los animcs Sc han exalta-
DO. pero no Sc ha podido llegar a un
acuerdo sobre ell particular. En- es-
tos dias Sc convocara a nuevas juntas
en- las que Green los obraros s~ocialis-
tas llegar a d~esignar Ell candidate que
soStendran.
Ell servicio de trenes para Ho-
ney. ror el FRrrocarril Central, que
do reanudado desde aver, con benepla
cito dc csa region, que Sc venia que
iando de Ia falta de csc sevicio.
Los paSajercS procedentes de Mexico
pueden trasbordar en- Tellez para Tu-
Iancingo Y otras poblaciones del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Ell roce de'las hojas que sc agitan, Y
todoS eSos rumores sin numero y sin
nombre que Sc levantan de Ia TERRA
para saludar al dia, llenaban aquel
ambiente perfumadO y luminoso. con
esas estrofas que solo canta la natu-
raleza, V que los genios u no han
podido nj podran unca expresar.
Luz Y algeria. flores Y perfumes, a
yes ' cantos; ESQ era 10 que llenaba
todo el jardin.
No Sc necesitaba mas para IN poe
ma.
Al dar vuelta a una de las calleSi-
taS, cubiertas por Ia Sombra de los
arboles ' formadas por vallados de
rosales. que estaban todos en- flor. VI
4 Carmen que marchaba lentamente,
por Ia misma Gale, llevandome algu-
mas yaras de diStancia. Sobre IA are
IA hemeda V suelta que formaba eL
piso, quedaban perfectamente mar
cadas las huellas de u piececitos, que
por 81 pequenez aun podian juzgar-
Sc que fueran los de una nina.
Iba vestida con una bata de muse
lima. que a pesar de 81 amplitud re-
velaba Ia riqueza Y la morbidez de u
formas. Su cabellera rubia, que bri-
llaba como eI pro virgen, por los be-
SOS que en- ella Gaba el sol, Gaia So
bre la parte anterior de su cuerpo
c~ubriendola toda V fernando una a.
bundante Y sedosa cascade de rios
entire los cuales brillaban algunas 60
tas de aqua. como ST fuesen diaman-
ties. Su estatura era mas bien media
ma que alta. Su aire distinguido. Su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
oura. replicando en- el acto:

pura. replicando en- Ell acto:
No, Mamita, no olga listed ESQ
y luego a Ell! Jesus, que vergiien-
zai
-iVcrgiienza de que? lie diic AGA
so no tienes corazon?
ST. contest6 mir&ndome Y SON
riendosc ipero soy tan joven para ESQ:
-iCual es ESQ?
10 que dice Mamita.
-Dilo til. y
-Pues para ESQ, para qucrer, dijo
sin dejar de sonreir.
DE manera cue no quieres a ma
die? lie ~interrogue.
ST. a Mamita.
ely a nadic mas?
81, 81, a tt. .cNclam6 o arran
que, pero sin mirarme, y cnrojecien-
dose mas de 10 Que va estaba.
10 mismo dice siempre, repuso
mi madre; pero ell hecho es cue de-
be existir algo. Ademas tie dire que lie
va algunos dias dc queiarse del cora
z6n.
Els dolor nervioso, dijo ellis.
-Sera precise que tie e un me-
dico, die a mi veg, mirandoia con in
quietud.
para que? replica. Va veras que
pronto estoy buena ahora que til has
venido.
ESQ equivale a decir que por mi
.ausencia estabas enferms.
tie extranaba yo tanto,
-:Entonces pronto curarasi
ST no estoy enferma, exclamo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
NOTAS FORANEAS
Ell PROF. G. !. NJ. CAEDONA
NOMBRADO JEFE DE DIS
TRITO DE IA CONDADOS

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Abril
.6-El professor J. NJ. Cardona, MEM
bro de la Organization de Lehadores
del Mundo en- esta ciudad, ACADIA de
ser ~nombrado por el Sobcrano Conan
dante de Ia Orden en- el Estado de
Texas. Sr. r. H. McDill, Jefe de Dis
trito de Campos Regulates, compren-
diendo Ia Jurisdiction que Sc lie ha da-
DO. catorce Condados del Estado. e.
norbramiento ha sido aprobado Y san
cionado por Ell Sobsrano Comandante
de Ia Orden, ST.. ". A. Fraser.
e professor Cardona estuvo re-
cientemente en- Dallas, con objeto dc
rendir IN informe de sus trabajos al
Soherano NcDill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

los ojos enrojecidos por las lagrimas,
Carmen Y 20, estabamos sentados a
la mesa almorzando. Ella estaba en-
frente de mi, Y mis- ojos no Sc cansa,
ban de mirarla.
Su frente p~arecia de nacar Y sus
cejas oscuras Gran graciosamente ar
dueadas, la nariZ recta Y flna. los
dientes poseian un' esmalte admirable.
Ell ovaio del rostro era perfetco Y en-
la barba habia UT hoyuelo que provo
caba a besarlo. Las orejas eran pc
quenas Y transparcntes, el cue!lo re-
dondo Y como eshu5erante de NOR
bidez, en- las mejillas suavemente co
loreadas. habia la frescura y el brillo
de la juventud. La gracia. la simpa-
tia V la i~noeencia comrlevaban aquella
belleza soberana.
Cuando nuestras miradaS Sc ncon-
traban, sus parrados velaban u ojos
Y Ia sangre enrojecida aquel semblan
tie hechicero, cue el pudor aumentaba
con SUI ~encanto.
Hablamos primero de mi ausencia,
de mi viaje. de Ia muerte de mi ito,
de la necesidad de los lutos Y de que
mi malre IRA en- la manana siguiente
a la capital, para c~omprarlos; despues,
esta dijo
-Es precise que la regahes. Va no
aquella nina allegro. g~raciosa y jul
guetona que tn dejaste; la vienes a
encontrar triste, silenciosa Y LENA
de diYagaciones. Eamos q yer 81 a Il
te 10 confieza. Yo lie digo que esta ena
norada.
Carmen Sc puso del color d. Ia pur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
ELLA NO USA NADIA
DESLUCID0
Porque tine SUI ropa usada con
las Tinturas Diamond,
Diamond Dyes"

No Sc preocupe acerca de los per-
fectos resu!:ados. Use Tinturas "Dia-
mond." Diamond Dyes garantiza-
das para dar IN color firmc, rico Y
nuevo. a cualquier clase de generos.
va sean de lana, de algodon, de soda,
limo, Il otros tejidos, -vestidoS. blu
sas, medias, faldas, saquitos para nj
nos. plumas, tapices. cubiertas, etc.
FL Libro de Dirccciones que lleva
cada paqucte indica de n manera
clara Y precisa Ia &c usar cs-
IA tintu"a para ~cualquier color que
Sc desee, sin incurrir en- equiVoca-
cion.
Con objeto de igualar cualquier CO.
lor que desec, pida en- Ia drogueria
que lie ensenen la t~arjeta de dolores
de las "'Tinturas Diamond Ola
mond Dyes (Adv.)