davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
CHAPTER II.

Captain Scraggs and The Square
head partook first Of the ham and
eggs, coffee and bread, which the
skipper prepared. Scraggs then pre-
pared a similar meal for Mr.. Gibney
and McGuffey, set 1t In the oven to
keep warm, and descended to the en-
CINE room to relieve McGuffey for din
ner. Nells at the same time took the
course from Mr.. Gibney and relieved
the latter at the wheel. By this time,
darkness had descended upon the
world. and the Maggie had entered
the fog; following her custom she pro-
ceeded in absolute silence, although as
a partial offset to the extreme liability
to collision with other coastwise craft,
due to the non-whistling rule aboard
the Maggie, Mr., Gibney had laid
course half mile inside the usual
steamer lanes, albeit due to his over
whelming desire for peace he had
neglected to inform his owner Of this;
the honest fellow proceeded upon the
hypothesis that what people do not
know is not apt to trouble them.
Captain Scraggs read the log and
reported the mileage to Mr.. Gibney,
who figured with the stub Of pencil
on the pilot house wall, wagged his
head, and appeared satisfied. Better
60 ford" he ordered, "an' help The
Squarehead on the lookout. At eight
o'clock we ought to be right under the
lee O. Point San Pedro; when I whistle
we ought to catch the echo thrown
back by the cliff. Listen for it,
Promptly at eight o'clock Mr.. Nc
0uffey was horrified to see his steam
gauge drop half pound ~ the Mag
gie's siren sounded! Mr.. Gibney stuck
his Ingenious head out OF the pilot
house and listened, but no answering
echo reached bis ears. "Hear any
thingr' he bawled.
Heard the Maggie's SIREN" Captain
Scrages retorted venomously.
Mr.. Gibney leaped out on deck, &C.
lected Z small head Of cabbage from Z
broken crate and hurled II forward.
Then he sprang back Into the pilot
house and straightened the Maggie on
her course again. He leaned over the
pinnacle, with the cuff Of his watch
coat wiplnx away the moisture on the
glass, and studied the instrument care
Pull3. II don't trust III, hinged thins,''
he muttered. sQue6 IN haul her on
! coupler points IN ~ ne whistle
again. n. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Ears.
aboard the Maggie for full speed
astern. At the second Jerk the wire
broke. but not until two bells had
sounded In the engine room-the signal
for full speed ahead. The efficient
McGuffey promptly kicked her wide
open, and the Fates decreed that.
having done So Mr.. McGuffey should
forthwith climb the ladder and thrust
his head out on deck for q breath of
fresh air. Instantly a chorus Of
shrieks up on the fo'castle head at
tracted his attention to such degree
that he failed to hear the engine room
bowler as Mr.. Gibney blew frantically
into It.
Presently, out Of the hubbub for
ward, Mr.. McGuffey heard Captain
Scraggs wall frantically: stop heri
For the love Of heaven, stop herw In
stantly the engineer dropped back into
the engine room and set the Maggie
full speed astern; then he grasped the
bowler and held II to his ear.
"Stop herl" he heard Gibney shrek.
why in blazes don't you stop her7",.
"She's set astern, Glib. She'll ease
up In minute"
aYou know itr Gibney answered
significantly.
The Maggie climbed lazily to the
crest Of q long oily roller, slid reck-
lessly down the other side, and took
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
'.sh.'ll s.n. = ear. =


-spsndthnsl wllIs~ Common.
~Spendthfift willAs q which TIE
heir 70 placed virtually a the mercy
Of the executor, who must watch bic
conduct closely - determins Whethef
the money properly can y turned over
70 him, are common. Monthly Doy-
ments to hslrs are Often epecined an0
provfsfons made for burials ana ~
erecfing of nAonurocnts. Coodlllon4
may b attached that 4 Dropooo1
churcA euildins a vAIkh - ~
desifss 70 leava ~ -
built V6QIz|o n - <clo ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

livered, nevertheless, impersonalIy. He
closed the pilot-house door furiously
behind him and started for the galley.
"Some bright day I'm goin' to git
tired o hearin' you cuss my proxy"
Mr.. Gibney bawled after him, "an'
when that fatal time arrives I'll scat
ter can o. Kill-Flea over you an the
shippin' world'll know you no more"
"oh, go to-glory. you pig-iron pol
isher," Captain Scraggs tossed back
at him over his shoulder-and honor
was satisfied. In the lee Of the pilot
house Captain Scraggs paused, set his
Infamous old brown derby hat on the
deck and leaped furiously upon 1t
with both feet. Six times he did this ;
then with blow of his fist he
knocked the ruin back into SEM
blance of its original shape and i'm
mediately felt better.
IF I was you. skipper, I'd hold my
temper until / got to port; then I'd
git jingled an forgit my troubles In
extensively" somebody advised him. I
Scraggs turned. In little square
hatch the head and shoulders Of Mr..
Bartholomew McGuffey, chief en-
gineer; first, second and third as
sistant engineer, oiler, wiper, water
tender. and coal-passer of the Maggie,
appeared. He was standing on the
steel ladder that led up from his
stuffy engine room and had evidently
come up, like whale, for a breath Of
fresh air. 1.-THE way you ruin them
bonnets o yourn sure is scandal, I"
Mr.. McGufrey concluded. "If had a
temper as nasty as yourn I'd take
soothin' strip or somethln' for It."
Before proceeding further with this
narrative. due respect for the readers
curiosity directs that we diverge for
period sufficient to present a brief
history Of the steamer Maggie and her
peculiar crew. We win begin with the
Maggie.
She had been built on Puget sound
back In the eighties, and was one hun
dred and six feet over all. twenty-six
feet beam and seven feet draft.
Driven by a little steeple compound
engine. In the pride of her youth she
could make ten knots. However, what
with old age and boiler scale, the best
she could do now was six, and had
Mr.. McGuffey paid the slightest heed
to the limitations imposed upon his
steam gauge by the supervising In
spector Of boilers at San Francisco.
she would have been limited to I'VE.
Each annual inspection threatened to
be her last. and Captain Scraggs, her
sole owner. lived In perpetual fear
that eventually the day must arrive
when, to save the lives of himself and
his crew. he would be forced to ship
a new boiler and renew the rotten
timbers around her deadwood. She
had come into Captain Scraggs' pos
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Green Pea Pirates Il combination Of sea and land
narrative told n the nmitable style which Ia. given
public Il jolly, rollickns and has thrill romance
and punch M. ~ !" y q - s
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
, @ Q Q @ Q 9 @ @ @ @ Q Q O Q G
, MORELAND NEWS. c
, g 9 g 9 . 9 9 Q G g 9 9 9 c

Messrs Stanley and Doyle Rich
ardson from Hamer, Idaho who have
been visiting relatives and friends,
day of last week.
NJ. Cecil Peck passed through
here from Rupert to Hamer where
he has taken up land and expects to
make his home.
Mr. Alive Leavett and family
have moved to Moreland. They
have been living on the Henry Bel
nap ranch for two years.
Mr.. VIM. Mcknight made bust
ness trip to Blackfoot on Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Grimmett spent the
week end with his family, return
ing to his work on Sunday.
Sunday services in the l.. d. S.
chapel We're well attended both in
| the morning and afternoon. The ev-
| ening services were spent in listen
| ing to Mormon missionaries.
Mr. Henry Belknap spent Sum
day in Moreland.
Mr. o. B. Mcbride and sons, Con
and Virgie, and John Bewse went
| to Lost River to spend week.
Mr.. Jess Farnsworth spent Sum
day with his sister, Mrs. Mary Fur
| nice. who has been very sick.
Mr.. VIM. Wagner who has been
running a garage here, and doing a
good business, decided to quit and
left the last of the week.
Many of our farmers are in the
lavas getting out wood for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mcbride have
moved to Henry Belknap's farm and
are going to rent their place this
year.
Mr.. Russell Fareman and Mr..
Ralph Miller have returned from
their trip south and report work
being very scarce and on every hand
idle men.
Word was received by the parents
of Mr.. Ralph Mcknight Of Brig
ham, Utah, that his family are un-
!, der quarantine for diphtheria.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

but it was a mistake, the swelling
being caused by her tonsils.
The Riverside base ball team play
ed with the Groveland team Friday
the score being ten to nine in favor
of Groveland
Mrs. James Larsen called at the
hospital at Blackfoot to see Norma
Anderson Friday and found her to
be improving.
Sam Chapman, Ray Howard, Will
liam Lindsay, Samuel Seamons,
Claus Anderson and ArHe Yancey
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Fast Day meeting was we'll at
tended Sunday Three babies were
blessed, the Warrens. Andrew Jen-
sons and Lynn Hanson's.
The Relief Society convened on
Thursday afternoon, Counsellor
Hannah Howard presiding. Prayer,
Mrs. o. H. Hickenlooper; Singing,
20, Ye Mountains, High" by con-
gregation; Lesson by Fern Warren !;
Remarks from Moreland visitors,
Mrs. Lizzie Christensen and Ms.
Lena Christensen; closing prayer,
Mrs. Peterson.
| Mrs. Alice Yancey attended the
War Mothers meeting in Blackfoot
Thursday.
Mrs. Grover Nygard visited Mrs
G. D. Shoemaker Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

their members Wednesday after
noon by giving each bag of pea
nuts. The peanuts were served by
a Halloween ghost.
The usual pranks were played on
Halloween night by the boys and
girls, but nothing serious has been
heard of.
Friday afternoon the lower grades
gave a Halloween party at the gym
nasium to which the whole school
was invited.
The GrOveland farmers have
nearly all harvested their beets and
have been rejoicing over this won
derful weather.
Mr.. Fred Hammond was Pingret
visitor Thursday.
1t was thought last week thai
little LaRue Lindsay had the mumps
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
HAM OR BACON

Some folks consider that pork is
not the very healthiest sort OF food,
and will call attention to the OBJ
vious faults of the hog when it
comes to toilet and personal habits
but in spite Of these contentious a
large part of the whole civilized
world dotes on ham or bacon for
breakfast.
There is no argument as to the
nutrition to be found in rasher
of bacon or a slab of ham, espec-
tally if the weather is cold and the
human furnace is in need OF fuel.
But the questionable proposition
before us, is not as to the nutrition
of bacon and ham, but as to what
the dickens makes everybody han
ker for it so fervently in the morn
ing.
We all know that ham or bacon
tastes fine-but 30 does beefstake,
oatmeal, bread and milk, lamb tom
que or pemmican-when you're
hungry.
Clearly, 1t is neither nutrition,
nor the taste of ham or bacon that
attracts us toward 'em before the
breakfast hour.
It is the aroma!
It is the glorious invisible mist
of gastromical loneliness floating
from the kitchen toward our bou-
doir; more tempting than the most
voluptuous perfumes of Araby;
more appetizing than the packers
advertisements in the magazines,
that makes 1t easy to spring out Of
bed with a whoop-and dress IN
ten seconds, including shave.
| What is there more lovely than
the tickle of eau de Bacon in the
nostrils as the alarm clock breaks
loose?
What spring time breeze blow
ing over poisoning wild plum trees
can approach the glory of the altar
Of sizzling ham arising from the
wife's culinary department?
Noses are god for two things
breakfast and hayfever-but more
popularity the first-World Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
} e e e e e 9 g e g g g e g g
, GROVELAND NEWS. q
, g 9 q G g g g g g . g e g g e G

Mrs. /. M. Christensen and family
of Moreland spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
were entertained Sunday at a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs S. Thompson
of Blackfoot.
Emeron Yancey, Albert Hampton,
Emery Barrus and Ray Benson have
Just returned from Jackson Lake,
where they went fishing and had
fine success They brought home a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
large lot of speckled trout.


E. A. Grover from Thomas WISH
ted Mrs. Alice Yancey Monday.
Miss Veda Bowker is recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Norma Anderson who is at
the Blackfoot hospital is improving
in health every day. 1t will take
some time to regain her normal
condition on account of her case
being such a serious one and because
of her being so SICK last winter.
Mrs. Flora A. Ravens spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Claus
Anderson.
The Groveland gymnasium opened
Wednesday night for the winter, for
the benefit of the basket ball play
ers.
The Primary teachers surprised
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Don't be deceived with cheap fur
naces at low prices. Remember .
furnace Is not consumed In one year.
Rudy cast is distributed over life
time of service: that IL why Rudy
Furnaces are cheaper in the long
run. Have Nugent Metal WORKS give
yea IN estimate. q
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

= the
e He zones : %d S s % ' 1e eas1en
pier I NewY - - "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

odos ereco perenecen adotao toa uni
dereo certo que ene e adoado los aimen'S Sele
peruique los heredeIos ozOsos rS'r e arlo del
aopante El adOptado ene delto la herencl del aoa
exstan ereerOs orzoso delecho helear anes
extne mas ALA del sexto gao de rentesco en- lca
coaeralar 9y alemas ell adoptado ereelo del
adOpantert $50 sguentes Eso erechos dee1s Sc rele
famla del adoptante soamente alcnce
Con al legal de I'm ho aoptvoNeae II L. H. A
435- L. A. (N s. BOB Tn padre alopvo iene derecho
acc6n por del ho aopo caIsaa la negiGen
pues corresponds los padres natuaes
c. del padre adopivo la negigen
consera buea accion el hi
adoptvO pus pue prvar al adopado de los almentosl6 L.
r. (N tanlid entiende que padre adoptivo
hios parienes del adopante vivian
incuyen fanlaGirs Estate 157 Cal 534
r. c. L. 500.
existe los C6digos Cubano Filipino
Espaho
ART 204-ADOPCIoN Esrosos-E c6hyugc no p"cdc
cdopar c6yuJs pucdcn
nddc pucdc dd0ptddO
nor persona puede adoptar sin
Sentmento del Nae puee aopado de
adOpadO los
matrmOniO sOa persOna
persona egmcnte abando padres del alopa
consentimieno de los dos neccsao
In Re Williams l02 Cal 90 Ea adoc0n puee hacerse "conun
amente conyuge ambOs pueen aopar mis-
La conutivad de C6dgO haba dice reacion
acultad de considerable mima acultad
unidad de dOcumento FL mrdo pue1e
escrra OtOrgada este anO erbgraca la
tamben ecura despuGs agunos
meses por pede conuntviad adopc6n Scaevoa
$751; Tano mardo como la muer eben tenr la edad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
PRONTUARIO.

ermao autorizano la de eXtrano la de
adOptado La de pohbr los de poder adoP
puplO mietra rindan tamben obya
lie e buscaa adopc6n expediente
exmre de la n6 de cuenas aovechandose de la fortuna de
pupio Tampoco puee adoptar sin e CONSENT
mito del ElO basa e hecho de medic de In
aopcon adquee la para oteSad sobe adopado de
eechos obigacones muc0S caras podrn
sObre ell 10 conorm
dad de mponee la olgacon naie dbe oblgado
civimente habano ha plcstado cOnsenmento
tactic presuno Fuer de la aop6n por los c6nyuges nadr
luee adopado por mas de la patra poea
adoptante del 204y la aiOpc6n podn
aemas mpemento conforme 10 preeno los artculoS
1872 respeco los requisites de Ia adOpcon
POS los eermina xgeno authorization judicial consentmeto
del aopado de ea del
intervention Fiscal. umo 210 ia los
capacitados derccho a mpusnar la adopcon.
ART 20O-QUIENs ADorrA-Cudlqur persona pucdc
adopdr por ho syO Cuauer persona puede adopar
por ho Este principle tiene varias
cepcones. 20 21l. Cro la palaba
refere naulales, pues persona
rca puee aoptar nrespecto eXmneOs Scaevoa
Scaevoa 32Manlesa sosene
exige condolences enunciadas
adOptalo. 10 dez
alopante, exanjerO puee adopado
IL La adop0n genalmente aplca persOnas
jurisdiction. Pero 81 adOptar
americana la ey relacOnada adOpci0n apca
be-I El esado de hjo adoptivo depende la
cual ha sdo Adaptable r. c. L. 616 CreemOs
exranjO puede adoptado Puerto Rico guendo
teorfa de Manesa.
Nota-Este arculo exe los C6digos Cubano Filipino
Espahol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

"IIabent Slla fata numera ST. los
ntimeros influyen en- la Sucrtc o la DIES
dicha. Por 10 menos ESQ cree mucha
gcnte. entire quieueS no faltan hom-
brcS no vulgarcS ASf So eXplica que
aun personals ilustradaS tengan sus MI
uc.uS fayOrtoS. sllS vcrdadcraS mas
rotaS. RI famoSo eXplorador Sir FL
nest Sharkleton. dc quien So ha anun-
tiado va un prdXimO yiaje al polo am
tirtico. ticnc la superstition del mime
70 .. ES una cifra afortunada para 81.
En- una conversation con el official
medico de la nueva eXpedici0n. que 81
Morning Post reticre, cl mSmo Shtc-
kleton 10 ha revelado cOntandO I'M po-
co de SUI propia historic. La primo
ia vez que Sc EMBARGO fu6 IN . de
abril. Fu6 Ell 9 de Jbril cuando So ca
81 (Shackleton conSidera este mn su-
ccso afCrtunado). Su primer yiajc ha-
cia los hieloS polareS Sc inici6 un 8 dc
cicrto mes. Su primer descubrimicnto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
lCARID AID!

Estas cuartillas 10 son sino una
>inccla dcdicatOria para aquellas
damaS or%anizadora$ de la verbcna
Nevada IL cabo dentro del mas Srande
GXitc.
CARLOAD: LimoSna que 50 da, o
SdcOrro auXilio que Sc prOporciona
Entire las virtudcs teologales III fer
cera cE orden. pcro III primera en-
eXcclencia Y perfection eS la Carload !;
puoS 81 In Fe mira Ell DiOs la vcrdad
infalible que nos comunica slls lu-
ces Y Ii Esperanza 10 considcra bon
dad incfabc que su gracia Y su glo-
ria nos promote. Y ambaS. pOr tanto.
Sotr0S, la Caridad lc mira como bue-
10 en- 81 msmO. por clio del amor de
toda persona. Cesa la Fe. dicen los
te0lOgOs, cilando vemos Il DiOs IT,
Gils las cos:s de FL, porque la Fe
eS de 10 que no So We; ccSara Ia
EsperanZa al goZar dc Dios on FL
de todas las cosas; pero cuando la
Fe Y Ii EsperanZa desapareZcan. le-
jos de amortiguarse. la Carload lle-
CARA Il Su colmo V perfection.
La perseverance, de eSta virtlld Ell
el criStianiSmo. SO acredita por la
multitud ;,e eStablecimientos de Carl
dad, para los cualcS no dieron elem
plo las nacioneS paganas. Los aSil0s
para los cnfcrmoS, los ancianoS. los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
eel Jabon de la TOia" de fama
mundial
iQUE MUCHO Sc LIE QUIERE A
ESTE ELEMENTO VIRTUOSC!

Y 81 no que 10 digan esos rostro de
mujeres que 10 usan, rOstrOs angeles
siempre, tersOs, frescos, con esa finu-
ra Incompatible, siempre sublime, sin
arrugas, sin pecas y sin manchas. So
10 hace este milagro ell predilectO ami
go de las damas. iPOr ESQ 10 quieren
y solicitan tanto!
ST, bellas seiiOritas, este es ell jab6n
de ''LA TOJA" fabricadO con sales y
brumas del mar, en- ell sitio mas bra
VIC y pintOrescO del Mar CantabricO.
Por ESQ son tan saladisimas, gracio-
sas y guapas las mujeres que 10 usan.
Adquieralo y lselo siempre, que con
SUI uso cOnseguira cOnscrvar un rostro
de ounce, Y guardian en- su pechO un
cOraz6n de idem.
SolicftelO en- todos los establecimien.
tos de San Juan y EN- tod0s los de Ia
isla, que articulo tan solicitado y que.
ridO pOr las damas no faltara en- min
gun buen eseablecimiento 81 sus direc.
torres entienden bien su negOciO.
Solicitelo en- los mejores estableci-
mientos donde importan las Iltimas
creaciones y modelos de la moda ele.
gante; en- las mas acreditadas farma-
cias, grandes ferreterias y biena asurti.
dos colmados.
Agentes general para las Antillas:
|CERECEDO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
chas personals sin necesidad de recu-
rrir al tomato.

FL chino cS un pueblo grave mo
sJfco: no sabr reir nj sonreir. Su hH-
moriSluo no So nlLnifirSta. plIcS. SIIo dc
IN motio caSi iufantil. como 10 dcmueS
tran cStaS tres hiStorictitaS que reile-
re- la rcviSta The Chinese Student
6rgano de III Union de EStudianteS
Chinos Gc la niver>idad de Edimbur-
90 primcra historical I'm armcro
hac:a e.;clldu> lanZaS. Y :" Jactaha
de sllS uhrt>. dicicn,iu Il" lbs primrroS
que no halia ;irmaS que les ENdlrr;!h
.tiiar: Y tlr las >c"uuiaS que no ha-
hfa rstlldo que pudicra reriStir suS
iarometidaS. Al"uicn le rrcgunt6 enton-
ces A.: ";.auG Succjiera ii con las armaS
uue ustcd c0nslliyr ataco los cS'u-
dos que usted hacc?.. FL armero
chino no Supo que conteStar OtrI his
torirta AtravcSaba I'm soldado un RIO
en- una barca. cuando So le cay0 dentro
del aqua. Ia cSpada. :Qut hizo el hom-
hrr?... Al-o muy Scncillo: marco cui-
dadosamcnte en- III harca cl lugar don
Ito 81 arnla 81 hahia dcli2ado, par'l po-
dcrla rccobrar dcSpuGS. cstando va de-
tcrminado ii Sitiu donde hahia caldo.
Tcrcera hi>toriri:l: In quidH!a >aca-
ha aqua de un p02o. De Sllhito VIC Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

Sc discute concienzudamente en- el
Times" cual es la mejOr forma de
sombrcro para Gstos tiempos de cant
cu.l. Hay quien enaltece las condi-
clones del sombrero alto, por In provi-
sion de aire de Su tuhO, Y qllien de-
iendc el SombrerO de paja contra los
ataGues que Sc le hacen, de ser insu-
ficcnte para preScrvar a Ia cabeza con
ira los rayos del sol. Pero un Sombre-
70 proclama la SuperiOridad del SOM
brerO de paja, como I'm reverbera-
dor de los layOS SUlarcs. Y por c"nSl-
guiente. un protector de Ia freScllra
(relativa) del aire que Sc mantienc
debajo, sugiere una experimentation
decisiva: poncr una planta de tomato
debajo de un sOmbrero alto otra del
mismo fruto, debajo de un sombrero
dc paja, " eXponerlas al sol durante
seis holas. Al cabo de elias, Sc vera
que la primera esta completamente
marchita La Segllnda no. ES una con-
clusi6n a la que habfan llegado "a mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

niilOS abandonados, los huerfanOs, los
invalidos, los insenSatos Y los via
jerOS; Ia HnsenanZa para ambos So
KOS, cl trabajo para tOdas las edadcs.
ettttera. son los frutoS que pOr do
quiera han recoyidO las naciOnes de
la divina semilla de la Carload que
sembr0 I'll Evanselio
Jesucristo dijo: 'Amad vuestro
pr0iimo como a vOsotros mismOS'.
San Juan CriS0stOmo escrbi6 ::
"Cuando Dios jGZgue nuestras obraS.
nos pcdirh cuenta del hien que haya-
que hayamos podidU evitar'. Es pucS.
la Carload, el rdsumen de los divi-
nos preceptOs. y.a que consiste On
amar Il Dios como nosOtros mis-
mos.
Sirvan. cstas dcclaraciones hacia
esta gran virtud, para voSotras, da-
mas OrganiZadoras dc este brillante
festival para rccaudar fondos, que
unidos los que hay ell GAIA. servi-
ram de conSuelo para muchOs sOlda-
dos heridOs de la gran naci6n Des-
cubridora. Recibid. pueS. Ell nombrc de
todos mis- cOmmtriotas. el mas hondo
aSradecimientO que undo al MO,
bcndice In hora en que lleglG estas
playas hospitalarias. Y tener el alto
honor de reconOcer pcrsonalmente
que las hijas de esta querida ''ES-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES. IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta.
CN CABALLO AMERICANA
PARA Trio

Sc recibiran prOposiciOnes ba-
jo s0bre cerradO hasta las 1000
a. m. del 1S de Octubre de 1921.
para la compra de un caballO
americana de tirO, de buenas COS
tumbres v que este en- perfecta
salud, de TO mas de OchO amos
de edad, v que pese aprOximada-
mente 900 libras. No Sc desean
caballOs de malas cOStumbres.
PrOpOsici0nes en- blancO pO-
dram Obtenerse del Negociado de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
Ad>-t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
EsrUD1os coMERC1ALEs. Garau

tizamos ensefar por correo, por solo
s. al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
bilidad Mercantil, inciuyendo la Conta-
bilidad de Corporaciones, y la Contabi-
lidad de Bancos. Taquigrafia Gregg o
Pitlnan, en- espaEol ingles. Curse
Elemental de Tenedor de Libros, solo
Sl2. Mande selios pid;endo informes
La Faiardo Commercial & Language
School, tla escuela que c. lnple 10 que
ctrece), Sar yuan