davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03
EIERs CROWD COURT
HOUSE no STOP HIGHWAY

X t'<ff: Wa ~ ~ Sal q OtAt(
i nassaxs IL the special act Gre
the Mtna Big Fork highway. He
ed that the action of the legis-
Representatives in opposing the
sSed wishes Of a majority Of the
III Mill Greek. Fulton and Big
townships, was unreasonable,
Ind E1rannjeal"
speaker expressed as his belief
proRfaff1 Of road building was
d thru IA planned the land own
many Of them, would be unable
set their obligations. Chairman
Han said he WAS willing to mort
his hefne If need be for his fam
II not for the building of a good
Would Submit to Voters.
plan for settlement of the con-
'sery was to submit the matter
ote 81 the people of the district.
ia: "f 4 majority of the voters
hid the road. Bill Mcmillan will
again open his chops against
closing Mr.. Mcmillan deplored
ee;is;sss + tire tire of his political party
the doctrine Of majority rule,
4 asserted he didn't care what
alled him politically.
r. ShinA. former assessor and
'ifizens candidate for state SEN
was called upon. He at once
it clear The attack in opposition
hway building was to be limited
|tricf No. 2. Mr.. Shinn express
appointment the commissioners
district we're not present, and
proceeded to tell his audience
he intended to tell the road dis
en- Mr. Shinn said he wanted to
e commissioners that every
Il Us is ready to die in his boots
kd be for the defense Of our
2 there was loud applause. The
late tor senatorial honors also
zed Polk county's representative
hing passed road bill when 80
ut Of the people opposed it.
speaker also called attention
widespread dissatisfaction over
tate In road building and he
d the officials Of District No. 2
had better quit now while the
lg was good Though he claim
be speaking to a law-abiding
ice gathered 10 petition for re-
of grievances, Mr.. Shinn melted
arers by asserting all the Kais-
brent in Holland nor all the Viii
Mexico.
< s! deviated slightly from
s and road opposition to take a
excursion into economics and
bitter attack upon "big BUSH
r organized piracy" for provok-
present era of strikes and un-
He advised his hearers to keep
from the men who love the dol
ore than they do their fellow
Ind he also adInonished the aud
% not try and profiteer. He be-
the world should practice more
rIv love.
lufred About Road Petition.
= ~ eb;nn had closed Sam
: & ~ pnax5 "a ramn arose and
q To know what had become Of
Rtition which purported to have
rn0tures Of 267 farmers who
~ 49,, ,sfr;et No .
a e. en ~, Nh I,oonev,s
a- 1,,5~s Wear started To
~ II ,,,s ,,sr II which ba
IL 1,ho1e o,,ast;on could he
u ga <hat n the matter ~
= ~ -. -. I'D. !, s,,bm;tted IN
e. 49, 1890 ~ nayt falj thore
: : = =, ~ e ~ t,.a,,hle Ha asLad
X 49,. .@ : s 49, $50 tha rsttar;na 80
&C., 1919 Il s~.s.<.1;ss 49, a,,a,.s af tba
49, 4a.;rh 1e~s and fr;endss
s~a s. ~ sg;tat;on would
- Sss'ss -. = 49,
- ~
fretstton 81 ftefn0nstrance'
ge Wear then read copy of a
strating petition which had been
BY 2G4 land owners and which
presented to the commission
District No. 2. The principal
IL fhp nofifiou are as follows.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

NJ reading fhe petition, Judge
Sked Il you were a. commits
what would YOU do?' and
Be Wear called attention to a
from Eco<f county that special
|t1iHI t{01 viii be submitted to
81 <le n60pI6 After asserting
y tie t6i11s iS6ioners will permit
Ibx Will re8iRn, everything will
I<isl uef7f Judge Wear called
ou 81 f6c M that a meeting OF
<&nk kind WIS TO be held. and
4 11<luiSefS a the Citizens ticket
sIotinx cor6mittee to retire to an
h Lewis WHO had appeared, was
4 Q16n a 1t&1 and the Hatfield
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

W. |. Green went to Wickes Tues
day afternoon to look after business
matters, returning home on the early
train this morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03
Program
Teachers Institute
High School Building
Mend. Ark.
June 7fh 10 II, 1920

IRA g. HARRIS. County Supt.
L. E. QUINN. Institute Conductor
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

W. A. Worthingon left Monday af-
ternoon on business trip to Little
Rock.
Mrs. L. w. Averitt Of Hatfield is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Aver
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Ford Younce of Hatfield was
in Mena Monday on business matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

uty diltFflUOH W LOOK dItCT business
matters, returning home on the early
train this morning.
]. B. McClennen, proprietor of the
Ozark Heights Hotel, near Hatton,
was in Mena Wednesday. The resort
place has been opened to guests for
the season.
Mrs. Perry Reed of the Union Grove
aeighborhood spent several hours in
Mena this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Inman, living on
North Fourth street.
Mrs. j. F. Dickson returned on
Wednesday from Oklahoma City.
whittier she had accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Burke, who had
been in Mena on a visit.
w. H. Starr has sold to O. B. Bag
shaw lot 8 in Wisman's subdivision to
Mena, about one acre. 1t is proposed
to plant the land to sweet potatoes
this year, and to berries and fruit
later.
Miss Louise Durham of Kansas
City came down from the metropolis
to spend Sunday and Memorial Day
with relatives in Mena, returning on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. D. M. Winton and daughter,
and Mrs. Sumpter Winton, all from
Muse. Ok, are in Mena to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Amzi Winton and other
Mena relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. T. Boto, who had been visit
ing at the government road builders
camp in Scott county, was in Mena
Monday with her daughter on their
return home to San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Howard Bishop and two chill
dren of Heavener came Tuesday for
a visit with Mr and Mrs. James EN-
erson, parents Of Mrs. Bishop. Mr..
Emerson has been sick. but is now
fully on the road to recovery.
The -Stratton Company sold
two farms the first of the week, the
Minnie L. Gillian 80 acres and the
Mccormick place Of so acres, going to
4. Golf. The places are located near
| the Berry Cherry Farm, and Mr.. Golf
tVultn tifSit fdidS HWY bc@ahoC VI
this location.
! Miss Lille BONNER. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry BONNER. arrived or
belated train No. / Wednesday from
Milwaukee, Wis, where she has been
novice in Notre Dame convent for
the last two years. She will be at home
! for a week, when she will return te
Notre Dame. and in July take the
vows and receive her veil.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lamm. who came
to Polk county week ago from Colo
RADIO, now occupy as their home the
J. H. Woosley place five miles wes'
of Mena. Mr.. and Mrs. Woosley. wei
along in years. propose to take Z
rest. and for time will be with Their
children at Potter
/ J.. C.. Hauerwas was ii, from tn,
i Hauzier Farm Tuesday to get suga1
Land other supplies q open the can
HING season 3sr 1871. he and Mrs
4 Hauerwas are going to begin THU
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

J.. C.. Hauerwas was in from the
Hauzier. Farm Tuesday to get sugar
and other supplies e OPEN the GAM
hing season TOR 19zp. He and Mrs.
Hauerwas are going to begin this
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

J. B. McClennen, proprietor of the
Ozark Heights Hotel, near Hatton,
was in Mena Wednesday. The resort
place has been opened to guests for
the season.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Perry Reed of the Union Grove
aeighborhood spent several hours in
Mena this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Inman, living on
North Fourth street.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lamm, who came
to Polk county week ago from Colo
RADIO, now occupy as their home the
J. H. Woosley place five miles west
of Mena. Mr.. and Mrs. Woosley. well
along in years. propose to take q
rest. and for time will be with their
children at Potter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

closer and closer. When he thought
he was within jumping distance, he
sprans at Snow Shoe, hoping to
clutch him by the throat. But the
great Rabbit Of the North was not
there.
III knewyahat was your trick said,
Snow Shoe as he bounded q few yards
away. s
"oh, I just wanted to see If you
were afraid Of me-" Mr.. Weasel in
sisted. Il wouldn't do you any harm
nor any one else. Let us walk to-
|gether to the river for a drink. That
tcfub-footed Muskrat has broken a
hole in the ice and it will be a good
drinking place." .
IT really do not care for a drink.
a littn snow and would pot have to
go to the river"
you make me mad" said Mr..
Weasel, eff I get hold of you, I'll
choke you to death and drink every
drop Of blood in your" body"
Tinker Bob came along just as
Mr.. Weasel was making this terrible
statement. $50 this is the way you
act when you meet the forest dwell
lers. is it?" asked Tinker Bob.
Mr.. Weasel vas not expecting to
lsee the King Of the Forest and did
not know what to say mr.. Show
Shoe, where are you living now?"
asked the King.
"Oh. I came down from the noun
tain top when the snow came and
I have been dwelling here in the
midst of the forest ever since"
When the King spoke to Snow
Shoe, Mr.. Weasel tried to slip away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
THE KING FOLLOWS SNOOPY.

Tinker Bob saw Snoopy the Bob
Cat bounding through the forest just
at the close of day. He knew that
Mi. Weasel must be causing some
trouble and hurriedly followed
Snoopy on his way. When the Bob
Cat arrived on the scene, he heard
Weasel coaxing Snow shoe the
Rabbit to come closer to4him that he
might examine his fur. Snoopy hesi-
tated a moment to see whether
Snow Shoe would fall into the conf
dence of the treacherous Weasel.
Il am close enough" said Snow
Shoe. '"If you want to know more
about my fur you will have to see
brother. It may be that he will
let ~you..closer to him" 4:
IF am harmless and could not
hurt ,@AssghbiE FELLOW like you" as Mr..
Weasel spoke to Snow shoe, he crept
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SOLDIERS
COLONIES WILL BE
MERGED INTO ONE

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 13.-omciar
survey OF the activities Of the returned
service men who have taken up
homesteads in British Columbia, dur
ing the past year, has caused pro-
vincial officials to predict that the
various soldier colonies established in
1919 will be merged into one great
colony, directed by soldiers who
fought in the great war.
Success Of British Columbia's SOL
der colonies has attracted attention
throughout the British empire. The
only serious problem which has arisen
in the province is the heavy influx of
returned soldiers from other prov
inces. 1t has been estimated that sev-
eral thousand returned veterans. who
enlisted in other parts Of the do
dents Of British Columbia.
Records OF the soldier settlement
board show that more than 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
|l!|ll||MlE AGAIN
|Hl|||0ll|N|l|O|'||R]S WOMEN
FROM AMERICA
oreof Directors Of Com
nnittee For Devastated
France Honored.

SsSw York, Jan. 13.-France again
Ia %Shonored more than a score OF
~ zen. Including seven directors OF
thu American committee for devas-
stAA4Dd France, for their work abroad,
~ Huas announced by that organization
hea today.
Among the recipients Of decorations
Ard Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne
sDI&a, directors, Of New York. upon
whom have been bestowed the cross
Q { the Legion 'd'Honneur. 1t is their
scarborough Of Hartford. Conn; Mrs
Lefts b. Stillwell of Lakewood, N. J.;
Mis- Elizabeth Perkins and Miss Ga
DriDNe, Gourd of New York, and Mrs.
Robert Lovett, Boston, Mass, other
directors. have received the Medaille
de Reconnaissance.
n 1917 the French department OF
agriculture and the Academic d'Agri-
culture awarded the even women
naHed medals in recognition of their
successful efforts in raising grain and
what on the neglected fields in the
AiNle, thus. helping the people to be-
come self-supporting. In, 1918 they
wefe decorated with seven others of
their unit) with. the Croix de Guerre
fors services rendered under fire. and
In 191S they were remembered Of
hcially again.
Mss Barbara Allen of New York.
Mi$s Rose Dolan of Philadelphia,
Mrs Marie Lehr and Miss Virginia
&Larobe OF Baltimore. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor of Charlottesville, Va.
have also been decorated with the
golt medal, while the silver medal
has been given to Mrs. Stone and Mrs.
and Miss Atchefson Of Columbus,
Ohio; the Misses Gourd.r Jessie Carson
and Gertrude Folks of New York. Mrs.
Lovett of Boston. Mrs. Mary M. Need
ham Of Michigan. the Misses Mar
gAret and Alice Parsons and Miss
Margaret Stevenson Of New York. Mrs
Susan Watson Stockley Of West Vir-
gina. The bronze medal has been
awarded Esther Braley Of Ann Ar
hors Mich; Miss Isabelle Demipg.
Philadelphia; Miss Lucy Hewitt, New
York: Miss Elsie Wilcox. Virginia,
and Miss Mary Turner, Minneapolis.
Nine members Of overseas workers
were also given the Croix de Guerre
~forssbravery in continuing their work
under fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
ALLEGED ASSASSINS
OF AMERICANS in
MEXICO ARE HELD

Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 12.-
,sassins Of Earle Boles and +. J.
Roney, American oil men killed near
Fort Lobos early this month have
been arrested, according to a report
received here from Col. Carlos 8.
Oroxco, chief OF operations in the
Tampico district Col. !Orozco de-
clares that others implicated in ,the
tragedy have been located and will be
apprehended shortly.
The report says the American con
sui at Tampico has expressed satis-
faction at, the efforts Of the federal
forces to punish offenders there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
" Tinker Bob
alSR(g <@LgStories4 nAA9zs8la1 "a
hCarlySe A..Holcomb A&EzSk&
byCarlysleh H. holcomb

!unheard, but Snoopy, the Bob Cat
handed him a cuff from that same
paw. and sent him rolling again over
the ground,
II. see.v said Tinker Fob, chat
Snoopy the Bob Cat is doing his duty
WE'LL.
+ When Snow Shoe saw / what had
happened to. Mr.. Weasel he laughed
to me to examine my fur, but I know
him$too WE'LL. Before my fur changed
and the snow came I saw him IN the
mountain side. His tricks are always
the same. White or brown, he wants
to. kill"
Tomorrow-SnoV Shoe Hears Pika.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Altogether forty-four workers of
the American committee, including
the medical staff of the American
women's hospitals, have received ci-
tations from the French government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
MEXICO USES o. s.. STEEL.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. l3.-American,
steel is being used for the manufac-
ture OF steel, dies by the Mexican
mint, according to advices received by
here. Steel dies are especially needed
for. the coinage Of the new copper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
USE sMAIL locomotives.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 13.-Replaced by
miniature locomotives, the horses that
for years pulled cars of r through
underground passages Of the Ana
conda Copper company's mines are
being turned out to pasture for the
remainder Of their days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Niece of 10 c~entavos, which mas cone
into existence in order to re.eve ariS
scarcity of silver COINS. .,aaS ~
the manufacture OF, these dies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Ell Pass, Tex, Jan. lathe new
railway from Cuatro Cienegas to
Sierra Majada, state Of Coahuila,
Mexico, is about 60 per cent COM
pleted, according to Angel Peimbert,
chief engineer of the National Lines
in Mexico. at Juarez. The line will
tap what is said to be some of the
Observation-Disclosures mineral land on
the continent and American develop
ment is expected to follow completion
of the road, because Of the proximity
Of the district to the border.
When completed the railway will
connect the lines of the old Mexican
Central and the Monclova branch Of
what was formerly known as the
Mexican International. 1t, will cross
the famous Eel Bolson de Mapimi"
region, heretofore considered an inn
passable desert, known only to goat
herders in the rainy seaso and to
prospectors who ventured to traverse
it in search of reported fabulous
riches of the Sierra Mojada range.
AT present, according Ito Senior
PeimbeFt, 100 kilometers Of earth
work of the road are completed and
lis kilometers Of track laid. He ex-
poets to see the line completed within
three or four months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08

Announcement OF the approachin>
marriage of Miss Ruby Canady o.
Mulyane, Kan. and Glenn II. NILS
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mills o.
Illinois avenue, was made last Weet
at the home of the bride-eect. MI
Mills is one OF the popular young men
of the city. and Miss Canady is wei
known here. having met a great many
Ottawans when she and her mother,
Mrs. G. u. Canady, visited mere in the
early fall. The Mulyane paper on
Sunday contained picture OF Miss
Canady and the following arucit
which will he OF interest to the friends
OF the young couple:
The event Of most social interest
and importance hast week at MulNane
was the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Riuby Canady, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. {. u. Canady, 10
Glenn II. Mills Of Ottawa, ILL., The an
nouncement was made at pretty eve
ming party to which Miss Canady IN
yited fourteen of her closest friends.
THE color note in decorating the
rooms was pink and white, and on the
table where the three-cOurse Suppe!
was served were pink roses ana SIM
lax In the center Of the table small
boxes were arranged To form large
wedding cake Each box contained a
gift for one OF the guests and in one
package the announcement was con
tanned. The wedding will take place
on Feb. 5 and viii be quiet one, At
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Canady attended the State Ag-
ricultural College at Manhattan for
two years, was class secretary in her
sophomore year and member Of the
Y. W. G. A. cabinet.
''Mr. Mills is University OF Illinois |
man. He was lieutenant in the
army during the period Of the war and
it was while stationed at Camp Fun I
ston that he became acquainted with /.
Miss Canady
Miss Canady's guests We're Misses ,
Helen Hough, Doris and cora Shelly, (
Doris Thompson Christie Wright, /
Juanita Nelson, Florence Kimble. Lela /
and Lulu Martin, Ruth Brownell from .
University Bulah and /
Lucille Howard and Mrs. Jesse Softer
One of the most delightful dinners
of the season was the one given by
Mrs. Charles +. Hook at her home on
East Main street last evening com
to her husband, who cele-
brated his fortieth anniversary as an
and officer OF the bank yes
terday The directors of the bank and +.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08
Their Appeararce.

1T IS romarkahlc," phllosopcsslmis.
tcal'y said o}d codecr, chat the man
vii" docs not know much of anything
aud knows that little all askew, usu.
oIIy assumes the tone ANA attitude Of
one who knows everything and IS
aware that when he departs this life
wisdom will die with him. This an.
pearahco is most often foHud in horse
DOCTORS, grocery store SageS ana trlnlng
sollS-in-Iaw, such as mne."-Country
Gentlemen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08

A POPULAR, PRACTICAL STYLE
304l This model Is gooo for per
Gale, lawn. @insbam, chambrey,
driIl. khaki and fIanncictte. As
here shown, blue checked guPhlm
was used with collar and cuffs OF
white piquc.
The Pattern is cut in sizes. 2.
3, a and years, size viii re-
quire Us yards of 3G-inch material.
pattern Of this illustration
nailed to any ldress on receipt Of
lie in silver ar lc and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08
The WHOLE WHEAT'S
the Thing

WHOLE WHEATS the food that makes rugged
muscles rudy cheeks and ready wits!
1t has proteins. vtamnes and minerals These
the elements the body needs They should be served
oonstantly-a as every doctor knows,
They make overlooking v;gor r. Astounding energy.
Roxane WHOLE WHEAT Blend Pancake Flour
has all these vital strength-buding elements
Roxanes are the most nourishing pancakes, They
are the most digesble because the mineral salts and
bran OF the WHOLE WHEAT aid digestion
Your family should have Roxane pancakes frequently
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08
A Delicious Treat for the Family

We to know what wonderful golden melting
SC
KNOW
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08
Only WHOLE WHEAT
Pancake Flour

Roxane is the only prepared pancake -four we know
that has the WHOLE WHEAT
In most fours rs per OF the essential strength
giving elements Of the wheat lost in the milling
Roxane retains all No other pancake -four does Rox-
ane is the most nourshng made.
The secret Roxane blend 'akcs the wonderful favor
Of Roxanc Pancakes. Corn and rice iours are blended
with the foundation of WHOLE WHEAT Thus
melting lghtness and tenderness delicious delicacy
are given to the golden brown nutke richness of the
WHOLE WHEAT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-08
Tale Aayar.a7.
Of tbs Sale

No wiec housewife will r,iro n.
Opportunity TO secure this finest
pano3ke -four 1t hali price. It's ID
the hrst time such an cTer has ever
been made. /. means re,ra.kss,.
economy ard royal treat fer t.,
whole family. Toy n,ver tas.-i
such pancakes The special prca
is sor two days oriy
FIJI OUT tho cor7cn and take il %
your dealer at once.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
Junto al Capitolio


"a ~ - sara uu# b. snsaHnf~R - -
asss.a.e b lfHa4e lllna - sss.ae
y b uiaNsa 81 ses~ - as,nella.s -
sea- sss n smaaa ; 81 Hh asAlh AlsaAiah
b.. nlsamAnasaf - ss~a - E.'esssa'
sia sss = mti sn&a esp b tisn sWs~t.
Naas A. b saaaa > ia fusm -
fs4sss 81 lsahs. a. assssa,a ssa.iis
oilsa a.s.sa,a y - insshss lssaf'.is ~
aas sassa,nmsgsir. sWsu aissais sasal elN
mas aismdIlac - a.ssf rati - - -.
r.a,n u.As nasaul II - ~ alu.Ao A.
msm smsa. q gsg~@nf a. sHnman.aaaa.
uunsne "a, lsqalnnse qassla@N ae-a'
.tsnaiaas = - ~ F~sas . fswslss ius
~sesssra rar lsa ssinlss rae.lwa
sQns A,larse lsssasa ~ nur.a,ss Fre.
Aalss ~, ingullins enc vi Ilenas = ~
sasa. sraw@ne cm nm diA.nliud ~.
mejania a Ia ale asasiau6 = lsle - gise
aoala ae Eansr = samrraauic - me.
dias d. rshaExs ilo mas rrel,alAe -
que ~ hulsiese r.slrnaae. IA e~ealera.
pensanao que mas snfris crisi" par
nosotres
Pero na aniero tcSminar sia expo.
ner nna wnexian cue ~ me pcure.
con mstiso del sgl0~o sqne De- gi"sado :
IA Dc que me spesia irpl,sjo acostnm.
lrarme.a la idea se que un cameryfan-
ie cn aaedlas dc scforas fenea ianias
energlas como las que reveia Il rcla-
to De ese incidente IN Nr. Wei. porQue
snpengo a las homlse< acllicadnS a .lan
sabroso negecla, nllx5 fines. ,slelicadss
y Insiianimcs. con has yemas dc los
dedds 4nuy sencibles =. sserftalrlgqes.
Ne ha ocnrrido 10 que tantas yeees
nos ,i,ari al pensar que en- el caIicter
huIIiauo ,inflnyen las coSas con que mas
a meIhido esfamos, en- contacto
Debe Iesnltar. dcspu6s de tod". cnal-
quiera que sea el caracter dc IVA hom-
bre. mDy amarga Ia dedication giro
tan impOrtante. pOrque me imag'GO que
quien viva consagrado Il. no lOdra
cvitar un calculO rapido. subcOnsciente,
acerca de Ia calidad Y precio lie las
medias cue use la mujer a quisn anna.
Debe ser ese un tormentO terrible que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29

~ ms HssH uunvs nmlAhs = "A No.
aasa ~ nuass - l~Maa - laN
81 Ha41 - - NHsxsanw ~ - 49,
sans : Nnls~as Asammm sss~as nA
sNIls I.an4ass : te nsa - Gau4IA
- - aeIas ~ Selss ~ ssama NN
IsuAumss assMualns a. BauMaA ss# ~
~ ~ lnn - - nIlle Nlln "a.
srm ouf - tasnm ~ llrsa- - -
laaaIlln mA lilaaaa Basmnlaan ana xan
luasn uINs AuNs - laanla altla
ans fals ~ nnaln1aas~ y anim -.
~ lHlaaa~ alllmts - tMlnnaasan b
gae - laga IsF Aslsf nsE.~ sssaales.
rmuWage. sWrens . les aasss~~ ssin'N.
maal,as a. nsalsAf laen.l@gsan - a.
afsuinnaus nalasslis. a. irhalwiif h
rkarnnnsath. a. rusNs n mwaxa paf
raA - rsrsaaF , Sssilf asnaa - -.
ras a. nrlara,es ~ rssnos4 los nn.
tiaaiaa Emm lus erneapus ~ r.ana~s
~ prsas > nr.lllas. a. isacf = IA ma.
- nInrn.s > Islanes. dates salsre rs ~.
aanciuns~ nmesssanas ? las palaaciones
A. mufdo , tnuia ~asa somo necrsa.
tnmos sairr > caah lnsaHnie , one IA
anelnofin luiira ~ rc,UrFla..
i'ues hicn. todo rsie cue panss tan.
% csas candrnsaaa On una Iiisvsaa de
ln,lEilla. de aaseto elesAmfe = - prhe.
flna n4lliaaa nf.e- - darn vntfn a