davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
Deficient Vitality a Great Misfortune.

Persons that G,n rarely orsncyeF say
that they feel full 'ofptff, pre- really
among the mostsunfortfnate:. They do
not live, but msrely exist; for to live
implies more tlan to be 10 live, is
to be well and strong-to arise feeling
equal to the Ordinary duties of, the day,
and to retire na overcome. by them =
to feel life bounding in the veins. ~
A medicine that has made thousands
of people, men and women, well and
strong, has accomplished great work
bestowing the richest blessings. Such
a medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
weak, rundown. or deblitated, frolt
any cause, should not fail to take it.
1t builds up the whole system, changes
existence into life, and makes life more
Astounding. 1t is simple justice to say
these words in its favor.
Hood IS Pills very effectively supple
tnent it in cases where cathartic or
laxative is needsd.-Adv,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
EAST DOVER.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the chapel Tuesday afternoon.
Warren Pease of West Dover visited
at Charles Edwards's one day last week.
Mrs. Alice Johnson of South Newfane
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Rev. {. o. Durham went Monday to
Newport to attend the Baptist state con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metcalf of Brattle.
boro were guests at w. j. Mctcalfs the
Fourth.
Miss Marion Howe is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ID. NJ. Willard, and family in
Greenfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and chill,
dren of Milcrs Falls are visitors at
Charles Edwards's.
Mrs. c. NJ. Moore is recovering from
measles. Annie Brown has been assist
ing her the past week.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles w. Berry and
friend of Brattleboro were guests at vii.
bur Stoves the Fourth. gs.Ft o.
Mrs Glayds Wright of New Hampshire
visited her grandmother, Mrs. L. d. Moul
ton, the first of the week.
Harland Wentworth of Brattleborc
visited over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. l.. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Side and son
Lewis, of Ontario came last week to visit
in the home of their son, A. T.. Side.
Mrs. Lillian Palmer, Mrs. George
Prouty and son, Ernest, visited relatives
in Brattleboro a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bgford o.
Greenfield, Mass, visited at Wilbur
Stoves and Frank Yeaw's last week.
A. +. May, who has worked in ma
chine shop at Bellows Falls severa
months, returned to his home here las
week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halliday and twt
children of Brattleboro are spending
., their vacation with their parents, Mi
and Mrs. W. C. Halliday and Mr.. an,
Mrs. &. IL. Turner,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
Feminine Topics.

The day is past and gone when the
use of cosmetics is thought to be n sin.
Every woman knows that one = per-
sonal appearances is helped by the reas-
enable use Of talcum powders, certain
creams and lotions and in hot weather
they are certainly indispensable if one
wishes TO bc apresentable when it is
90 in tho hads. A shiny nose is never
attractive and1the application of bit
of powder whah does not show but re-
moves the shine IS recommended.
On your VACATION trip, take along a
little powdered borax in case you hap
pen to stop where the water is hard.
The addition of the borax will make it
delightfully."- soft. Hard water is apt
to make the face and hands rough,
Another thing which is good to keep
with your toilet requisites is common
baking soda Used after bathing it will
tend to keep the skin dry and will pre-
ven perspiration, odors. II you are "a
motorist, protect your face with an
application Of some good cream and
dust over with talcum powder 1t will
prevent many, sun and wind burned
nose. '''
SALLY T,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
BRooKLINE.

George and Edward Bush were in Buff
falo last week
Margaret Nichols is spending some time
at George Bush's.
William Rounde shot a deer recently
while it was eating his beans.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osgood and boy
spent the Fourth at Harry Ilowc's.
Twenty-three went from here to the
celebration at Westminster Monday.
Charlie Lowe of Athol, Mass, spent a
few days recently with his father, Frank
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francis Of TIoyoke,
Mass, visited over the holidays with
Henry Wilson.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Monroe and son,
Carlton, of Bratteboro were with the
Smith brothers over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and
lhelma of Amherst, Mass, came to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. c.
Wellman, Saturday. Mr.. Perry returned
to Amherst Tuesday but Mrs. Perry and
Thelma remained for the week. ..t..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
WILMINGTON.

Miss Margaret Russell of Philadel-
pha is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Fitch.
The Morrisons of Troy, n. Y,
opened their camp at the lake Sat
urday,
Mfs. Trips mother, Mrs. Smith, of
Ludngton, Mich, is with her for the
summer
There was a reunion of the Howe
family at the home of Arthur Howe
last Sunday. go
Lewis d. Pnrmelee Of New York
of Rev. w. G.. Clark.
Rev. n. A. Wood has gone to New.
port to attend the annual conference
of the Baptist churches. .L-
Charles parmelce returned from Bos-
Ron the first of the week. Rev, Mr..
Clark is expected Friday.
Mrs. Perry whitney, Mrs. Gertrude
Kingsley and Mrs. Eli Porter have
gone to Marlboro camping.
Mrs d. II. Smith of Putney visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank AL
word, the first of the week
Misses Eunice and Marion Brown of
North Adams, Mass, have been visit
ing their uncle, Perry Whitney.
About 20 fresh air children from
Boston were taken to DR.. Coon s cot
tagc at Lake Raponda for an outing.
Greeley Brown is i'll with what it is
feared to be measles. as his little daugh-
ter is just recovering from the dis
ease.
DR.. and Mrs. Byron and son, Gordon
Walter, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Howe and Mrs. Ethel Howe the
first of the week.
Clifford Adams and daughter, Doro.
thy, of Waterbury, Conn, are expected
this week for a visit of two weeks at
George Adams 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Downer and
daughter, Sylvia, of Springfield, Mass,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Hall has begun work at
The depot in place of Miss Gladys Gil
bert, who resigned and has gone to
her home in Essex Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bclden of Hat
field Mass. and Charles Leonard of
Winstcd, Conn, were guests at the
home of Frank Smith Sunday.
The fiat rock fry which was to have
been held at Lake. Raponda the Fourth
was postponed on account of bad
weather The Mems club was to havve
served the dinner.
Mrs. Joan Cuneo and daughter, Mad,
cline, spent Sunday at Lake Raponda.
Miss Madeline returned to her home
in Holyoke Monday and Mrs. Cuneo
left for Indianapolis, Ind. She will
drive n car home on her return.
The girls basket ball team consist
ing of Annette Jones, Florence Wood.
Norma Thurston Felicia Allen, Dor
othv MAYHEM and Eleanor Brown. are
camping at the lake. The party ia
chaperoned by Miss Goldie Courtc.
manchc and Miss Ernestine De Bonde-
vile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsley, Mrs. Har-
rison Kingsley and daughter returned
Sunday from Beebe River y. H., where
they visited Mrs. Kingsley s daughter,
Mrs. Wheeler. Harrison Kingsley went
Friday to Beebc river by, aptom9bile,
accompanied by Percy Kingsley Of
North Adams. He brought his mother,
wife and little daughter back with
hin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
HOw's This?

o. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by
eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty-hve years
and has become known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
expelling the Poison from the Blood and heal.
inf the, diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medi
cine for a short time you will see a great i'm.
pTovcment in your general health Start tax.
ing Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and get
rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. '
Toledo, Ohio. >
Sold by all Druggists, Use,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

idle.
L. II. Sprag,ie was in North Adams
Mass, last week.
Miss Birdie Chamberlain is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. +. Allen.
Mrs. Mary Harrington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +. Knight and Miss
Fanny Knapp visited in Chester over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramsdell of Worces'
ter, Mass, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Edith Kidder.
Several from this place attended the
baptismal services at West Wardsboro
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Underwood and Minnie
Howard are visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. H. Howard.
Clarence st. Mary of Springfield (VtO
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ST.
Mary, over the Fourth.
Mrs. Mary Carey and Miss Alice Cros-
by of Troy, n. V, have been at the DeX-
ter homestead the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
daughter of Spencer visited his sister,
Mrs. w. ID. Hitchcock, Sunday and Mon
day.
James Gleason of Springfield, Mass,
and Dick Smith of North Adams, Mass,
spent the Fourth with his father, j. f.
Gleason.
Mrs G. S. johnson and daughters,
Beatrice and Darol, of Seymour, Conn,
are visiting her sisters, Mrs. b. u. Wilder
and Mrs. w. f. Allen.
Mrs. Frank Waite, who spent few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Waite,
went to Brattleboro Wednesday on her
way home to Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. NJ. /. johnson and son, Wells,
are visiting her brother, Charles DeX-
ter. in Braintree. Mr.. johnson and Mrs.
n. /. Sage accompanied her to Bellows
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and
children of Westfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Collister of Springfield, Mass. visited
Mrs. Holcomb's father, j. +. Gleason,
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knight and son,
Earl Knight, and wife of Rutland, visited
Mrs. Knights brother, G. w. Morse, Sun
day and Monday and at Max Wolfe's and
Albert Magoon's Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hopkinson and
son, George, ir., and daughter, Emily,
of Akron, Ohio, and nephew, Master An
drews of Cambridge, Mass, came Tues
day to their summer home for two
months vacation.
r. w. Plimpton and Wales Plimpton of
Greenfield, Mass, Genie Plimpton of
Brattleboro and Ward Plmpton of Bris-
tol, Conn. were at their home over tho
Fourth. Mr.. Plimpton, Wales and Genie
to their work Tuesday morn
ing. Ward remained home for two
weeks vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Some one sends in simple remedy
for ivy poison which is merely a strong
solution of common salt and water.
Battle the affected parts az often and
as long as the itching persists.
Fruit juices are as wholesome as
they are refreshing. Try current -ade,
raspberry ade, pineapple ade, rhuba s.
ade for change from lemonade.
Strawberry cocktail from the Modern
Priscilla: Hull we'll favored berries,
and cut them in halves, or quarters if
large, then chill and drop them into
slim glasses or sherbet cups. Pour over
them a tablespoon of strained orange
juice, swecten- very uelicately, and
stand the glasses in the refrigerator
till required, then sprinkle shaved ice
into each glass and dot with n little
very finely chopped mint.
To clean Panama hat take cup
of flour and enough gasoline to make
paste. Rub on the hat with a brush
and let it stand until dry. Brush again
with stiff brush.
Repeated washing with buttermilk
will keep the hands soft and smooth.
1t is an excellent summer wash espe-
eiallv and soothes and heals and helps
to bleach tan, sunburn and freckles.
When packing flowers that are to be
| sent or carried some distance, place
| the stems in cut raw potato. This
keeps the flowers fresh and nourishes
| them.
| A hot brick on the end of your iron
| ing board makes an admirable iron
stand because it keeps the iron hot
! longer. Set il on n piece of asbestos.
Slices sof lemon in the boiler will
them. Use freely.
To frcshen cold biscuits saturate a
paper bag with cold water and wiring
/ il out as dry as possible. Put the bis
cults in it and put in oven for 10 or
l12 minutes until biscuits are hot and
fdry.
| 1t is said that the child who slut
tiers may be cured if he is compelled
to read aloud for an hour each day
with h;s teeth shut tight.
A delicious drink for hot day may
be made by placing in tall glass two
tabIcspoonfuls of swcetened whipped
J., cream and tablespoonful of shaved
ice, fill up the glass, pouring in chilled
sarsaparilla from height.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
wARDsBoRo.
Observed 65th Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shampine OBJ
served their 65th wedding anniversary
with their daughter, Mrs. o. w. Heyer,
at Wardsboro Center July 2. They have
observed their silver and golden wedding
anniversaries, and it is hoped they may
observe their 18th. Both are active
workers and often say it is sin to be
idle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Some one sends in simple remedy
for ivy poison which is merely strong
solution of common salt and water.
Battle the affected parts as often and
as long as the. itching persists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Fruit juices are as wholesome as
they are refreshing Try current -ade,
raspberry ade, pineapple -ade, rhuba 81
AIDE for a change from lemonade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

1t is said that the child who slut
ters may be cured if he is compelled
to read aloud for an hour each day
with h;s teeth shut tight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

A delicious drink for hot day may
be made by placing in a tall glass two
tabIespoonfus of swcetened whipped
cream and tablespoonful of shaved
ice, fill up the glass, pouring in chilled
sarsaparilla from a height
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

To freshen cold biscuits saturate a
paper bag with cold water and wiring
it out as dry. as possible. Put the bis
cults in it and put in oven for 10 or
10 minutes until biscuits are hot and
dry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

To clean Panama hat take cup
of flour and enough gasoline to make
a paste. Rub on the hat with brush
and let it stand until dry. Brush again
with stiff brush
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
|. A. BANKS PLAN
f | NANC|N c OFF
GROWERS
Plan Credit of S1O,OOO,OO0 TO
Aid Imperial Valley and Ari-
z0na GrOWers; the Z ARIZONA
Banks are Reported to HaUe
Reached Limit.
Especial to The PresS.)

Especial to The PreSS.)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Los An
geles banks are about to come to the
relief of the cotton growers of the
southwest in the form of an extension
Of credit which it is estimated may
Ultimately amount to nearly, if not
quite, $10,000,000.
Details of the plan have not yet
been fully worked out, but the stage
has been reached, where it is said there
is little doubt that such an arrange
Il ent will soon be perfected and car
ried out. Daily conferences have been
held fer some time past between men,
bers. of the Los Angeles Clearing
House association and leading cotton
growing interests, and the two parties
in interest have been steadily getting
closer together until there now seems
to be but few minor questions to be
settled.
For a time the proposed plan in
Guided the extension Of credit to the
long staple cotton growers of fhe
Pima district of Arizona only, but re-
Gently some of the banks interested in
the proposition are said to have shown
a rather strong inclination to provide
the same sort of relief to the Imperial
Valley growers. - Both of these dis
tricts are directly tributary to Los An
geles and there seems to be a growing
feeling that the growers of both Sec
tions should be given such financial
assistance as this city can provide.
4 l. Arizona Bankers Reach Limit a.
!. Upt6 the present time the Banks Of
Arizona have provided for the needs
of~the growers in that state, but their
limit has been fully reached and the
recent unfavorable market conditions
FOR Gotten have placed upon them
financial burden and responsibility
that is greater than they can bear.
They, therefore, turned to the Los
Angeles, banks some time ago for as
sistance, and the necessity for help
was so apparent that the matter was
at once taken under serious consid-
Grafton. Without such help it is evi-
dent that the cotton growers of the
southwest will be in danger of going
to the wall, and it was fully agreed
that Los Angeles was the natural and
logical point to which to look for aid.
Cotton conditions for some time
have been in bad shape. The price of
cotton has been steadily declining and
finally has reached the point where,
if the growers were compelled to- sell,
it would not cover the cost of produc-
ton in many instances.
Would Carry Cotton
The only hope Of the growers, ,ap-
rarently, is to carry the cotton until
such time as general conditions i'm
nrOve The Arizona hapkc how oar
ried the growers up to the present
time, but cannot provide funds for gin
ming, baling and warehousing. The
Les Angeles banks are asked to assist
in getting the cotton into storage and
in that way tide the industry over an
unfavorable period which the best fl
nancial and commercial opinion is
strongly convinced is only temporary.
| In case the request of the cotton
growers is granted, and there now
seems to be every reason to believe
that it,will be, it is probable that pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

Tokay growers of the Lodi section
have lost heavily because of car short
age. Growers who had hoped for $50
per ton are now offering at $75 for
dehydration. The shortage of cars is
said to be largely due to many of the
cars. being used by the wine grape
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

vision will be made for carrying the
cotton fer several months or even
the better part of a year, if need be.
The credits will probably AXE the
form of bank acceptances, and as such
will be subject to rediscount by the
Federal Reserve bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, the annual con-
vention of the California Federation
OF. Labor today unanimously adopted
resolutions favoring the initiative
measure on the November ballot to
curb alien land holding.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

The Safe, Sensible, Quick, Painless
Corn Remover-"Gets-H."
Simply apply two or three drops of
this favorite corn remedy and tyopr
pain from THAT corn ceases for
ever Then in two or three days, Nf
,thea corn has not dropped. off, take
hold with your fingers and lift it off
as easily as you peel banana! You
never enjoyed such instant, delightful
relief from corn misery, you never
lsed anything so perfect as "Gets- It,"
It never fails.
"Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any
drug store. Money back guaranteed.
MID. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Ell Centre and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Francis Drug Co., and Dunaway &
Schneider.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
LABOR FEDERATIO ON
AFTER JAPANESE

(By Associated Press)
FRESNO, Oct 9.---After hearing,
the plea of 10000 Japanese farmers
transmitted through their president,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
"' 20 - ~ ~ '-,''f "a
3 tG;:ets-lt''
Pa'l:iiinl|'ll|e.ss a: 4
!. {. Corn. II /.
Remover

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor
and plaster Don't waste your time
simply treating" that pestiferous,
aching corn! Get rid of it with
"Gets-It." Remove it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09

The entire holdings of the c. HI. and o. B. Fuller
Company, comprising approximately $500 acres
in the Imperial Valley, will be Immediately sub
divided into 80 acre tracts or more.
These ranches are situated near Heber, Calex-
leo, Ell Centre, Imperial and Holtvile.
Prices range from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
The most liberal terms have. been arranged for
in order that the man of limited capital can
avail himself of the opportunity for securing
first class ranch. Call or write,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04

Joseph Gluck, muchacho mensaiero de
Wall Street, en- New York, cuyas
asombrosas revelaciones en- el COM
plot para sustraer la suma de
S2,500,000 en- bonos, han sido hechas
publicas. Gluck, que es un ex-solda-
do de la gran guerra, en- sus cOnfe-
stones ante eI Fiscal GiIchrist, de los
Estados Unidos, admite que el era ell
jefe de una banda de ladrOnes todOs
mensajeros, que suplia Arnstein,
ell maestro de los piIlos neOyOrquinOs,
con los objetos robadOs. Gluck reve-
10 los metOdos emplcadOs por la par
tida dijo que el y los demas men,
sajerOs la fecha Sc habian apropia-
do de cientOs de miles de dolares Ell
bonos documentos negociables. Es-
peranse en- New York sensacionales
arrestOs relacionados con este case,
que ha causado inmensa aIarma en- la
ciuGad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
FINCAS DE vENTA.

Nro. 200.-500 cuerdas, todas llanas,
entire Santurce Y Rio Piedras, dedica-
das en- SUI mayor parte malojillo. Tie
ne una esplendida casa habitaci6n que
da frente la carretera central en- Ha-
to Rey. Tiene tambien ordenadero Y
casa para mayordomo. Grandes faci-
lidades para el arrimo de cana, case
que Sc quisiera dedicar este cultivo.
Aqua abundante y buena.
Nro. 201.-70 cuerdas colindantes
con la carretera de Bayamon a Toa
Alta, 10 minutes de Bayamon. Son
propias para cualquier cultivo. Tienen
magnifica aqua y quedan cerca de un
desvio de la central "Juanita".
Nro. 202.-87 y medic cuerdas atra-
vesadas por la carretera de Bayam6n
a Toa Alta, a Kilometres de Baya-
mon. Buen terreno. Tiene planta-
clones de toronjas, cafias pifias. Es-
ia finca Sc puede vender en- dos parce-
les, una de so Y otra de 81 v media
cuerdas, colindantes cada una con la
carretera.
Nro. 203.-1s6 cuerdas, Is minu-
tos de Bayamon. De elias IL cuerdas
estan de malojillo y colindan con ia
carretera. Tienen de 20 25 cuerdas
de cana. Facilidades para el arribo
a dos centrales. Buena casa habita-
cion y varias casas pequefias todas
de MADEIRA y zinc. Los terrenos son
fertiles y hay aqua corriente en- abun-
dancia.
Nro. 204.-156 cuerdas en- el barrio
de "Pajaros" de Bayam6n, a 15 20
minutes del pueblo, siendo el camino
en- su mayor parte una carretera pdbli-
ca. Terrenos vfrgenes y propios para
caiias cualquier otro cultiyo. Album
dante aqua orrIente.
solicite los informes que desee de
Jose L. PesQaerd.
Edificio Bouret,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
LOS VECINOS, DICEN. !.
,r. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senor mfo y>de mi mayor apre-
cio:-
Cuando lei aver el bien meditado
articulo editorial de SUI peri6dico, CO.
mo yo habia sido uno de los muchos
que notaron la informalidad del mu-
nicipio en- 10 referente al aviso de
las horas en- que el vecindario tiene
aqua, pense en- enviar usted una
felicitacion, porque no siempre encuen
ira uno en- la prensa la oportunidad
de una defensa.
A 10 menos, va que no otra cosa,
Sc procurara corregir ell defectu que
senala ell articulista, Sc normalizara
ell intermitente servicio, esperaba yo;
pero mi desencanto ha sido esta ma
mana, cuando a las siete media me
fui bailar y no habia una gotta. Sc
ra que la administration municipal
cree que no vale la pena de atender
las quejas del publico; pero menos
trabajo que aguantar el chaparron
que va empieza a descargar, lie cos
taria decir las cosas como son. 5Hay
aqua hasta las seis? pues hasta las
seis. iPor que decir que hasta las
ocho Y media, 81 las siete va no que
da una gotta?
Yo mojarfa de otra manera a los
que tienen la culpa de que nj aqua
senores, nj aqua, tengamos en- la ca
pital de la Isla, pero como yo no ten
go practica de escribir para el pu-
blico, va y Sc me va la pluma y csc
es darle usted mayor trabajo.
Muy agradecido por la publication
de esta carta Y siempre que pueda
aticele un palo a esa desastrosa ad-
ministracion municipal que sc ha acre
ditado, por 10 menos de imprevisora
pecado objectionable en- los admins
tradores p1blicos.
Suyo, affmo., S., S.,
Jose Lopez.