davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
Movinliento de Buques

Carolyn.sEn Humacao cargando.
Beatrice: En- viaje para New York.
! El Marina, saldra el 81 para San
Pedro de Macorfs.
FL "Cddiz' salio el ,martes pasado
de madrugada para Espafia.
yapor espaiiol 'P. de Satyqistegui''
llegara "a nuestro puerto hoy, en- viaje
para Cuba, Colon, Colombia, Curacao
y Venezuela.
FL "Princeton'', sali6 para Ponce a
descargar.
III eMacoris., sali6 eI sabado para
la Corufa.
~ III ASSENT llego 81 viernes tarde
de Curacao, con $4,000 cajas de gal
soiina.
iii ssan Juan, Ilcg6 aver tarde pro.
cedentc de New York. con carg!,, co-
frespopaencia y pasajeros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

El San Lorenzo, salio el sabado a
las IL p. m. del puerto de New York.
El Porto Rico, saldra maiiana
para New York.
FL Caracas" lleg6 Ell jueves proce-
dente de New York.
Ell -"Philadephia" lieg6 esta maiiana
de Venezuela y sali6 hoy para el Nor
te.
Fl Mariana, descargando EN- la
gsla.
Helen. I'm viaje para New York.
Edith. salio eli 20 de agosto de New
York.
Glare En- New York
81 ecornelia I'm san Juan, ear
gando
Evelyn Ileg6 aver i san Juan.
Millinoekct .Fn san Juan cafgans
40,
VA s4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

En- el toldo de nubeS sc ha operado
un desgarr6n mas grande, ell pano-
rama de la vega, inundada dc luz de,
sol, RE con sus blancos e iilcontables
cortiios, sus olivares, sus alamedass y
sus huertos. Sc ensancha el horizon
te. va las montanas azples Sc recor-
tan y definen con claridad 10 lejos.
Y como un prodigio de elegancia, por
sobre en- escal6n de nubes, la sierra
Sc eleva, blanquisima y absolutamen-
te inmaculada, en- un gran esfuerzo de
ascension.
Entire los n,oros que yivcn en- Afrl-
ca descienden de aquelios granada
nos que emigraron al rendirse la ciu-
dad, Iareceq ue perdura el recuerdo, la
nostalgia, la pcna de su Granada en-
cantadora. NADIA mas comprensible
que esta devotion traditional. Por
su .encanto panoramico, por la fertl-
lidad de la vega, que es como una an
cha sabana verde entire rnontanas, y
Dor 10 original indeiinible de su am
biente, Granada es, sobre todo, una
ro equivalente al profundo dolor de
verdadera ''patria geograica". Pc
los que .perdian Granada, seria ei
iubilo de los que la CANADIAN. Cuando
ell Ejercito cristiano asomo por ell bo-
auete, visible desde la torre de la We
ia, v descubrio a sus pies la grande-
"a de un pals hasta entonces cerrado,
con Sierra Nevada al fondo y la ciudad
enyuelta en- jardines y atlas torres,
los fatigados guerreros, y los Reyes
con los guerreros, y los Reyes con los
guerreros, Sc imaginarian que ante
sus propios .ojos Sc estaba operando
un milagro de, magnificencia.
Jose Ma. SALAVERRIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
Desde Ia I ORE de la Vela

Al subir Ia enapiEada cuesta de la
calle, uno de los chaparrones mas tre-
nendos de cuantos he presenciado en-
mi vida cayo repentinamente sobre el
calTuaje. La densa granizada golpea-
ba a las dos pobres mulas, que Sc, de-
tuvieron atonitas Y sobrecogidas bajo
aquel castigo del cielo. I'm POGO des-
pues, algo apacieuada la tormenta,
traspusirnos el portal que abre paso
al bosque de la Alhambra.
Entonces ocurrio un fenomeno que
no merece llamarse de fisica, porque
todo el estaba compuesto de fantasia.
Era que la avenida central comenzo
a rezumar una fina bruma girls, como
81 81 suelo de la carretera hubierase
fToto por virtud de una mexplicable
magia, la manera de un grande in
Icensario. Todo el bosQue Ola, en- efec-
to, fronda mojada, TERRA calida
humedecida, a flores, c bojes, ARA
yanes. Y como la bruma finisima as
cendia entire los apretados, ingentes
arboles del bosque, el espectaculo te-,
MIA verdaderamente un aire de diva
gacion ex6tica Y de ensueno. Aire
Imezclado de orientalismo v de nor
tismo. Ell ensueno de un arabe que
en- una siesta abrasada suefa con los
presentidos bosques del Septentrion; o
la fuga soiiadora de un normardo que
Itirita de frfo y tedio en- su noche in
tterminable.
| Llegabamos 10 alto de la gran ex-
Eplanada cuando la tornenta comenzo
a desaparecer tan rapida Y arbitraria-
mente como Sc habia tornado. La at
nlosfera, tibia innovil, tenia csc
tono como dc conyalcconcia que adj
quiere el anlbiente despues de los fu-
riosos chubascos primaveralcs, Toda
la colina de Ia Alhambra esponjabase
al beso del sol, qlse saltaba furtivo
por entire las, grietas de los obscuros
nubarrones. Las misnas torres pare
clan sacudirse la lluvia y ell granizo,
y como 81 Sc levantasen mas atlas pa
Ira que ell sol las revistiera de nuevo
de aquel Incompatible color dorado
con que los honlbres sensibles del
mundo estan habituados admirarlas.
Pero antes de penetrar en- la delicia
interior del palacio encantado, Y de
perderse en- los patios Y las camaras
fdonde el alma de Oriente vive ahora
n1isino casi ,inalterada, pedi mis- dos
lamigns, y por anadidura expertos
bguias, que me permitiesen gozar de
10 que hace a Granada uno de los ST.
|tios mas interesantes del mundo, la
contemplation panoramica.
Tai vez existan espiritus que care
Icen del sentido panoramico. Pero ell
que siente, llegando casi un misti-
lcisnno contenlplativo, la delicia v el
larrobo de los sublimes espectaculos
hde la Naturaleza, ese puede estar Sc
fgnro de que GRANADA lie proporciona-
ira los mas inolvidables goces. Toda
lGranada es un mirador, un "bellyode-
lre";; pero el balloon de la Albambra es,
como ningun otro, nagnifico. De bru-
lees sobre el pretil, ahora estoy vien-
do Ell barranco por donde cl Darro Sc
precipita al modo de pequeno torren-
lte; yeo delante el caserio blanco del
Albaicin, con sls callejas que son CO.
lmo. cuchilladas; unss lomas morenas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30

Eblemento constrdo
de uth cienco de odas las enerne
dades curaflesIenoa heaca
servicio-CueIpo nledico resdente ell Sanatoro
adInitn tTataneno nfernos de
atedd Hedcos Socedad
Depaamentos especiae Senoras
Operacion de luz dc hdro
eecteo hdrorapco "X, Fugurac6n
equitativamene convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIo: DR. Anaalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del C0NSULTORIO: DR. Queyedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez
GANTA OJOS; DR.. don Agustn R Lauger.
RADIOLOGo: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera
DR. don Pedro Rivera Apone DR. l.. Rivera
DR. don Manuel Pavia d.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaio.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
dad Nurses Tuadas
CoNSULTAS.
En- Sanaoo Director de de los da laboa
bles. Reeonocineno $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cuano Gne1alA Partculares Gle 10 II de la
juepesy sabados
dias laborabes
auxiado los mos nternos Doetores Ruiz Nazao
L. Rivera.
sl de a
Por Ell Director DR. Quvedo Baez de auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte, Pava
Por Ell Especia1sta, Consultoro San Juso de
Cijano ODoneI 10 plaza
Colon de II 2 de la tarde.
para
atenddo calauiea os indcados presentation
del Iltimo recbo. y ss.
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 2z1 TEsoRERIA Apartado
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

. with a Turkish Cigarette. Dora
tells him that he is a cynical
Woman Halter. She saws that
there are Women in the World
capable of Steadfast Love. Ike
springs a pensive Sigh and says
All. if he could believe it. There
upon it is I'D to her to prove it or
lose the Argument. and that's the
Answer.
So Philo went around telling
every one who would listen to him
that Women are tickle ever. When
he called he Sat as far down in the
Chair as he could get and said cruel
Things about the World of Fashion.
He wanted to get away from all
the vain Pretendings of Artificial
Society. He would never Marry.
He worked this along the entire
Chain Of Boarding Houses and no
one teased him to change his Mind.
Some said that Philo had been
given the Hooks and was Bleeding.
In the Books. all the swell Lockers
are supposed to get out and chase
the Iconoclast, but up in the 5th
>Ward;-where Philo resided, the
Recipe was ,Fliv.
Accordingly he switched. The
second Book that fell into his
Hands pictured the Young Fellow
who simply keeps at the Girl and
snoops around and plays House
Dog until her Woman-s Heart is
touched by his Slavish Devotion.
Philo began to camp out at the
Home OF a Brunette. At the end
of six days she snivered at the
Sight of him. After he had been
given the Indisposed Answer three
times in one Week be pulled down
his Entry money and coppered the
whole Enterprise.
Once he attempted the Impetuous
Line of Business otherwise known
as Cave Man Stun. The Object is
to nail the Girl without giving her
Chance to become acquainted and
Investigate. First or second meet
ing and then Speech about having
loved her for Years before seeing
her--Arm around Waist before
there is time to jump--Bing!
One Moonlit Evening it was, that
S2S-a-week Philo with Vocabulary
of 50 words started out to win the
Fair One with just one passionate
Whirlwind that would carry her OF
her Feet. Some one had told him
to treat 'em rough.
He moved alongside. got a/Split
Inhnitive crossed with q defective
Adverb and died on everything
except the Hug. Inasmuch as she
never stood for anv Strong-Arm
plays until after the Fourth In
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
The Fable the Paror Blacksmith Who Was Unable Slam Over

Copyright 1921. fy 1ye. the Bell Syndicate
Once there was a left-handed
Society Selling Platter who never
landed in the Money.
OF all the Sexes that roam the
Earth, his pick was the Gals. He
was verv partial to the Women
Folks. Even the Blondines who
work the Tooth-picks in the Ro-
tunda. and the Fat Ones who talk
Baby Talk, and the Chickadees who
chew Gum on the Trolley. and the
dark-eyed Duennas who forget to
do up their Back Hair, and the
Lumpy Ones who never 20 all the
way around with the Powder Puff,
and the Fifty Ones who crack the
, whip when they turn the Corner,
/. and the Mopey Ones who wear
Wrappers and eat Pickles. and the
little Maudie Freshes who turn
out on SATURDAY. Night looking for
Drummers. and the Spindly Ones
with Tam O'Shanters who lead
Dogs. and q good many others who
never ret into the Harrison Fisher
Pictures--thev may have had their
Z Failipgs. but they looked Purity
/ Fair to the Pickerel.
The last one out was always
Number One with Philo. for such
was the Name of Our Hero.
y During many a long Afternoon
when he should have been busy
. with the Books. Philo leaned back,
combing his Mustaches with
Steel Pen and LOOKING at the Wall.
Z lie could see himself in a Cozy
{, Corner under a Red Lioht. Be-
side him sat a Prize,Goddess of the
kind that makes a Swell Feature
sfor the Sunday PAPER. She was
t'holding him by the Hand and
Z whispering. "You for Me-"
y Almost every Nightfall he would
change to the Other suit and start
out to see if he couldn't make the
Lithograph come true.
Philo ALWAYS had his Plan of
Campaign ribbed rn. He knew
what he was going to say when
4 she came breezing into the Front
Room. Then when she had said
so-and-so as a playful Come Back,
he would saw something Keen, ap-
parently right off the Spinner,
2 and that would lead up to the big
scene in the Cozy Corner.
4 Philo was ALWAYS Letter Perfect
at Rehearsals. but when il came
to the Night Show he was
Bloomer.
The Trouble was that the Little
J Lady never came back with the
Right Cue. After about two
Moves she would hand him Liner
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
When making UP" men
shake, women fake.
+. VETTER.
WRITING SENTENCES.

WHITING SENTENCES.
The small boy often has no diff
Guilty in writing sentences the teacher
calls for This is one by boy who
was told to put ransom" in a SEN
tence:
Twas down in the town of Racine
A tom cat sat on a sewing machine,
The wheel went round and round like a
gale
And took nine stitches In that tom eats
iA'n "' ran ' OKLAHOMA, BILL.
Lunch room sign:
"If your coco is cold put your hat
on" JoES e. PHINE.
GOOD MEN ARE EVERYWHERE
Where do some girls (oLD-FAsH-
IoNED GIRL) get the idea that
broad -shouldered westerners are the
only real men--the only honest
ones? Plenty of broad -shouldered,
honest ones are born and live right
here In the District, as fine specimens
of square men as there are in the
world. I know many little shrimps
from the West, although there are
good ones from there, too.
ARDENT FAN.
When one is mortally wound
ed his life Gibbs with his b'ood
and soon the pain IL forgotten,
but the agony OF unjust words
In deathless, and is inherited by
our children.
EDWARD ]. IRVINE
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
A WORD OE CHEER.

There's only one method of meeting life's
Just keep on a-striving and hope for the
Don't give up the game, and retire in
dsmay,
Because hammers are thrown when you'd
like a bouquet,
This world would be tiresome n we'd all
get the blues,
II all OF the folks had Just the same views
30 keep on a-striving. don't stay standing
Some folks won't like It. but other folks
will.
II you're leading an army or building
fence.
Do the most that you can with your own
common sense.
One kind word Of cheer in this Journey Of
tears,
ou,wsishs in the bal0nco\a eartiosd Of
so keep on s-striving, don't stay standing
still;
Some folks won't like It. but other folks
WILL soT, DICK.
How can find your girl friend"
go to Helen Hunter" BOBBY.
Why go much fuss over whiskey
being delivered as milk? Little pro-
test was made when water and pow
der were delivered as milk.
e. M. O'SULLTvAN.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

to Foot. our Young Friend decided
that one who would induce Timid
Girl to move over and be Chummy,
must not go after her but compel
her to follow the Trail. Philo read
in Book. costing S2.37 at a De-
partment Store. that the Blase
Man Of the World who treated
them with cold and smiling indif-
ference, simply got them all work.
ed up.
The Game plavs out as follows:
Cynical Ike with the dark. pierre
ing Eyes and the lines of a Great
Sorrow marked on his Handsome
Face tells Dora that all Women
are alike. This Talk goes best
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
A man Is worth what he
gets, for the simple reason that
he gets 1t. TILICUM.

Father is a statesman,
who guards q famous cause;
Daughter In a singer
who wins the worlds applause.
In the race for honors
Neither of them shIryk.
But no one hears OF Mother,
She only does the work.
EDDY DAVIS.
Policeman--What happened to the
newly hired girl who put kerosene
on tho stove?
Maid-She hasn't benzine since.
Il. NJ. O'S.
LLOYD DAVID, "a Florida ave-
nue. N. W., is an S5-year-old fan Of
II and S. He seldom goes on the
streets, but when he does he watches
for something interesting for the
column.
How many 1's. rs, IS and SIS in
the baglish language7 Sill
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

which he would Muff. Then for
the next five Minutes he would be
trying to rub the Buttons off the
Upholstery, using himself for that
Purpose. He never seemed to be
able to Make the Grade.
Or perchance when he showed
up with his Lassoo hidden under
his Coat and his Soul steeled to
Determination, he would find two
or three other Front Room Ferrets
on the Premises. all oraanized to
block him off. Some twenty
Minutes later. Philo would be up
stage reading a magazine and
frozen below the Waist.
After being Frosted from Head
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

ming she decided that she had been
Insulted. She said that Her father
would kill him. He took a short
cut across the Lawn and escaped
into the Alley back of the Engine
House. Fortunately she had other
Callers that Evening and became
so Interested that she forgot to
speak to Father.
Phi1o began to weaken on the
Systems. Yet he knew that there
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

begin to Burn Low and Yawn at
about $50.
He had tried all known Methods
that are supposed to be Winners
and he was, still a thousand miles
from the Cozv Corner.
One day he struck upon the Ex-
PLANTATION of the whole sad Mess.
He decided that he was a She'll
Fish.
MORAL: Never play q System.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

AS for him. the Girl Proposition
had him down and out.
If he kept quiet, be was Stick.
If he talked against time. he made
Breaks.
If he complimented other Girls,
he lost his Number. If he roasted
other Girls he insulted her Dearest
Friends.
II he tried to Coddle. she called
for Help. II he didn't she would
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

was some certain Wav of going at
it. for he could see what was being
pulled off all around him. Every
NIGHT when he was out scanning
the Hammocks and Front Porches
in order to SPOT his Destiny. he saw
Whole Bunches of them snuggled
together in the Twilight. He won
dered how they managed to stay
on the Job.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
1T WAS EVER THUS.

am the VANITY CASE of a
woman. Besides the usual mir
ror. powder puff and lip-stick,
which all other vanities carry,
am equipped with: 2 sticks of
gum; 2-cent stamp; 3 rubber
bands; pencil; some amber
beads; a love letter; a file; an en-
gagement book; a penny; a ribbon
sample: key; a, box of rouge;
some tweezers; a black veil; a
half dollar; q dance program; and
tube OF cold cream. Thank
goodness, I'm not her trunk
OHIO.
There was a young lady named Mabel,
Who danced on the dining room table.
She blushed very red,
when one OF the guests said:
'oh, look at the legs on the table"
CHILL BEAN.
What word is that to which
you add a syllable, it is shorter?
H. d. B.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
A DIFFERENT KIND.

Out at the Round House they eat cake.
They eat IL, with laughter and song:
But whe nthey 20 out with the girls
They always take plenty of money along
LOCOMOTIVE CAKE-EATERS
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

The editor who received an kp-
quiry from a youth as to why
"a girl always closes her eyes
when a fellow kisses herr" re-
piled: Send your ph photograph and
we may be able to tell you the
reason. r. II. A
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

; 20 TELLUM" writes that out on
the Arlington Experimental Farm of
Uncle Sam they are grating a milk
weed on a peach tree to produce
peaches and cream.
Dick-How far can you trace your
ancestry?
Pete-well, my grandfather left the
village bank. They traced him as far
as France, but he got away.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

) Marrying is terrible in Capitolt
Heights, Md. Three of our girls are
getting married this month. Won't |
be any left soon. BROWN EYES.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

Sam-Mike, where are you work.
ing?
Mike-Tve got a big Job now: over
700 people under me.
, Sam--Where?
Mike-Tm a cemetery watchman.
UTCO.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

why did you dismiss the dog case.
judge?"
Had to, In self-defense."
"But the lady's dog wasn't mux-
zled."
Neither was the LADY,
FULLA FEELrNo. \
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
WHY HUSBANDS LEAVE HOME.

wifey puts the potatoes on to
cook. The Times boy comes along
with the paper. She grabs II and
sits down to read II and s. She
smells something burning. Rushes
to the kitchen. and the potatoes
are badly scorched. Hubby comes
in about this time. Isn't IL a
grand and glorious feeling7
M. Il. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

"HEFTY"' writes that Kensington
Md, is in the throes of checker
championship.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
April 1st Is the day upon
which We are reminded of what
we are on the other 364.
FLATIRON FELIX.
WORDS FROM WASHINGTON

"BELGIAN" has been working
on the number of words TO be
derived from the letters IN tho
word "wAsHINGToN.' The re-
suit Is ~ so far.
What's the ankle of your leg for?
To keep the calve (calf) from eat
ing the corn. SMILES.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
LOTS OF LOVE HERE.

I love you much. love you lots.
My love for you Hkpuld nll ten pots,
Forty buckets, fftS cans.
Three large tubs and five dish-pans.
THELMA NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

Having used "Pasteurized" milk
l take it for granted that the cows
were in pasture. N1MROD.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

The Trouble was that the Little
Lady never came back with the
, Right Cue. After about two
Moves she would hand him a Liner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
THE ORIOL.E
By BOOTH 7ARKING7 ON
b. Iudusw

! ter 50 on home. Henry. Us Il good
while after dark"
"You'rr maxim Il biz mistake" Henry
Kootcr ctllad after him. YOU won't
see any apple dumplluEs. I bet a hun.
I dr"d dollars You better com" on nom,
with M"
And Herbert np more than hHlt open
Cd his front door before II" rrrcr:N eel
. that his friends advice had hr"n excel
; lent So clearly Herbert perceived thi:
that he impulsvciy decided not to opc:
the door any farther. bat ON tn" con
! lrary to cos" il and retire; and ia
would have done SO had not his mother
reached firth and detained him. SA'
; was. in fact. just inside mat door il
the hall with ono of his rr"at-auntS
one Of his aun;S. two aNutS- by. marriug,
and az elderly unmarried cousin. VII,
, wrr" all jus, on the pom; Of leaving
! However. they changed their minds ar,
! decided 1" remain. now that Herbert
/ Was among them.
! Tcrbrr,'S father joined them. u r"w
minutes later. hut 1t had already b.
come clear to the son that The North
! Fad pn5ly Ori0le was in one sens" a
: thing uf the past. IN" in another sense
This former owner and proprietor was
| certain that he would navcr hear IT,,
! last Of H. However. on account of t.It
! life OF blaCkmaIl and slavery HCw lc,
| by the members Of the cd regime. II,
, Orioles extinction was fIr lose painful
4 to Herbert than his father supposed
! and tho latt"r wasted u great deal n
severity insisting that the printing
: press should be returned that very niEi.
~ ruCl" Joseph. lIerbcrt's hcarticS'
retrospective wish was that the o,t
| prin,iuE-pr"ss had been returned ~ Ia
81" Iosrfh long ago
'lr you can find him to give it to-
! Aunt Harriet suggested ''NobodS
! know where he goes when n" gets tn
Wy h" did this afternoon when "" were
discussing il NIL with him. only hone
he'll h" back tonight
/ He can't stay away forever" Aunt
! Fanny remarked THAT garage :.
; charGh him nvr dollars an hour 70,
, tn" automobile he's lu and surely ever
+ Joseph Will decide there's 4 Lima, +,
: wilduess some time"
Il don't care when 10 rumc~ bach.
Ii"rncrt's father . declared rr,n,Iy
8 "Wh"nclrr hr does his E"i Ia tr>r 'Har
. rriatinv-pr"es back and Herbert VIII u,
ic, out Of the house long enough :.
carry il over HIS mother or w,
g. with him"
! Nerher, horc much more than this
! he had seated himself on the third Sc.
! Of the stairway in the hail. and mair
! iaicd A. much logged silence as u,
! could Onc". however. they got y"'r
! Of anguish out Of him. II was whcl
! Cousin Virginia, said.
"Oh. Herbert. Herbert How cou.,
I YOU make up that terrible fals"hoo'
; about Mr. Crum" And. think Of q.
>~>cL-t-s/ IN" same par" with your cou-'
: FI"rcucr's pure little poem"
Herbert uttered some sounds. total,'
] !nruhbcr"nt but loud. and expressly" 4
a suprc III" rcvulsion. The shocked aud!
! enc" readily understood that he ljkel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

neither Cousin T!rgimins Gliding nor
C,u.In Florcnc,'s poem
....,,..,..,.,., .,.,.d his r,il.r
H''A'""' S''N , ''' ,',,,.,,c :. ,,,,,I
''"' 'e' 49,, ,,'-;, v,.,s ,,,, broken.
w -" ,'.,,,,,,. ,,,,,rrad shuk .
eve" when A"h' ,"nn Im,"' r .,,,U
INK her h'''" d. ''.",' .,-I 60"
, ON 90! ,'I' va!
Herbert JUST '""N"" a.
'Fh" worst iH'hE' S''" ms !''''''
I that Is. Il there's any part 81 II '''"' >
worse than auOther--th" worst thihS
about II j. ih1s about Nob!" Di!l.
"NNh.,t ah"u, that poor ming Aunt
! Harriet asked. w" maven heard
'Whv. | waihr' MP ir'm """h-'o""
; with old mn i'I" sand Mr. Nt""''i'
! and Ia" pi1l 'ain''S are a. Nc'! nv. -
! worried II seems iAAt N""'' S'"S''|
: downtown after nnr"' as "Hua', "',H
! pretty soon h" came PACK 10 inc nous.
and he had a copy Of ms '"i"' paper
{ that n,,Ir Flor"nr" had given him
/ "Whu gay" y 10 MIN AUNT amy
! asked. "Wh".
! "l.it;lc Florence"
"Why. that's curious COUSIN NFE'h'a
! rnurmurrd. p must tr."Hh"n" ana ASH
! her mother a''"S 'E'''
The hroodinE Herbert .""Neu up an
! there was rt'am IN ms "'eBeo eye
! hut h" Sa!d notn'hE -., ,,.,,,.
/ "Iih on Nui' H"rr''' urge" "'''''
| DID Noble 40 ,..-.
! ny. ms 'u"'H'! S,''' !" 49,
up |" ms room anu ''''"3"N "'' H''
and tic ,.
( th"uEh' 50, H"I' :,
! p"rcd huTr!"dIE. Nn' S"'f'''h'!' r""H
! And then MT. A'""t'r '"'t,'"'u
: "n" l"f; IN" h'nS"' ana xne SUPPOSE