davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

ncs Dc IA magorla. , pacslc ilcrAr an
momcnio cn cue ~ rcinpa entire elias
"a dclcEnahle union y qncdAr a ni-
nistcrio en- desampAro, porqne entire
todas las minorias mcnArquicas dc
parlamcnto supcran en numcro = los
grupos conseTvadores cn desunion.
Baio IA presidencia de Maura ha-
bfia mayones garantias de cohesion
entire los conservadOnes; perO sc du-
da muchO de que sin ~ direction in
medlata y sin la egida de su presti-
gao. cl Ministerio Allendesalazar, pue-
da sortear por mucho tempo las diff
cultades del pOder.
y no es de Espafa solamente esa
division dc las fuerzas politicas en-
multitud de grupos que necesitan en-
tenderse para gobernar. Inglaterra,
Francia Italia estaE desde hace al
gunos amos en- el mismo case, y no
estan muy distantes de 10 mismo otras
naciones de Europa. Parece ser esta
la .caracteristica de los partidos en- la
epoca actual.
Parece que va pssando la epoca de
la consolidation permanente de los
grandes instrumentos de gobierno, que
daban a los partidos militantes mu-
cha mayor permanencia en- el poder.
les este un NAL o un bien para los
pueblos? Question es esta de alta fl
losofia politica y social que acaso di-
lucidemos mas tarde. Por ahora bas-
ia nuestro proposito senalar el he
cho sintomatico, con respecto a la po-
Utica de nuestra madre patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09


Rely, Sc -espe:a que hablara ppr
primera vez en- Puerto Rico, al lnau-
gurar la. Convention de los trabajado-
res. que Sc .celebrara en- la misma ciu-
dad de Caguas. 80
/. La Federation Portorriquena del
Trabajo esta hacienda esfuerzos por
conseguir, que los, actos que hayan de
celebrarse reyistan gran importancia.
Los comerciantes, industriales y
agentes de fabricas que deseen exhi-
bir sus productos. libre de costo para
eIlos, deben solicitar el espacio que
deseen ocupar en- los salones de la
Exposition. .escrihiendo al p. o. Box
103, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

ussmaa taaa,A ssust - ianaae
l.aia llsnNa 81 sssse
is srsnP aasaas s.eslaas - - a.
iaa'a tsslase osaae Auniss a ealu'
A. sss saarse - slss3l@. h lufo 90
= taI.ef sNeliaas. 81 sAse 40 ~
issaa t,aaslla ss,nlsiss.a.le Sann a.
saf u tsaissssr a~sssale . sas assnA'
fumIi,ass,s ssaEe ls~ ane ~ ssHasIiru
im-sisa sarssaa asslka AaissilA ~
ana ee fssss zAEsae eusa ~,
rtpos q ~ inae s'sa lsa ~ slaa ~,
ian lss,a.se - nnarasils Esara slsanlse
.iG aats s~sniala Aaalss KianET
nnal Dnuna. rabaaspsa intlasEssie
acis ulss s~asaa ~ lassL raEA lnsndes,
"a nomiFe.
Prrs~utames AaeSire dnrlo al ~
zinmssmAn. g.adFc b. n niha . ~
'rAoEa esgpesa. = i~lcs sas famillar~
3 Rstg sn rasficular a nneSira .'.dga
AniOi.ia. aescensolada hos con tar
iIlsir noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
EsTA Nan.

cvn IA censeaeac.a que ailrrsan "a
dos los corzzsBes de Ia PiA Cni6ll
Anioniana, nj gran paduano San An
tonic. emepzara IN solemne Triduo eu
ia Capllia Franclscaia, en hOmenaJe
a su fiesta de junio.
jncvcs. viernes y Sahado seran Las
noches consagradas al nlilagroso de
los pObres; el domingo MIsa Solenne
y. el l3. preclsamenfe el Gfa de San
Antonio, la communion general.
Precise e. que reciba los mas gran
des mensajes, dc nuestrc afeeto. pOr-
lue q los reparte a manos llenas, con-
cediendonos 10 que pedimos.
La hermOsa. consequential de cele.
brar IA .eomuni0n el nismo dla dc
San Antonio es.. un motive, para que
IL dediquemos. todas las antonianas,
porqre. el. ilumine sienpre.. al ilustre
padre Antonio del Castillo I'm benefac
tor de ,nuestra sociedad. al haber dc
manera her6ica- conquiscdo la hermo-
sa Obra que representa- La Academia
Cat6lica. .<.--,
Asf debemOS felicitarlo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
La ExPosIcIoN INDUSTRIAL

LA EXPOSITION INDUSTRIAL
Ell Gobernador sera inyitado' para
inaugurar La Exposition Industrial de
Caguas. !.
FL Conite Executive Sc trasladara a
aqnella poblaei6n el domingo proxi-
mo. Sc efectuara una Asamblea ge-
neral de, comerciantes e industriales
he aquella comarca, para tomar acuer
dos sobre IA qrganizacion que. ha de
darseie los trabaios J. Ell programa
que sc pondra en- praetiea durante los
dfas que este alberta Ia Exposition.
En- julio comenzara la Exposition,
el dfa. %, en- que va estara en- esta
fsla el nneYo Gobernador, Mr.. Mont
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
RESIDENCIA

la han trasladadO al Condado. nues-
tros amigos tan de casa, Sr. Francis
co Raquero Y Ana Marques de Baque-
70, v felicitamos al aristocratico sitiO
por tener allf es0s elementos de va
Ter en- nuestra sociedad.
Ana Maria. el biJclOt de esa man.
sion con todO el encantO de suS juve-
niles aiios, hara de su nueva vivien-
da, ell parafso Ell que slempre ha Vi
vido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
uN DIspARnl

En- la calIe del Quito. en- Santurce,
Ventura Perez hizo Jun disparo de re-
volver contra la senora Conception
Rar6s, no logrando. herirla. Fue de-
nunciado por acometimiento v agre-
sion grave. Sc cree que los celos ori-
ginaron este sueesol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
DE NUEvo

donde bicn se le esiiina cSia ii ami.
20 Lcdo Roman DiaZ C0llazo, rci-
hiendo fTatornales saludos. y entire
clos no puedc faliar el nursiro. de-
seando hacerlc dohlcmentc csusiNo. II
Ia llegada de- nuestra querida amiga
Maria Teresa Portel. cxcelcn,e espo-
"a del amigo DIa.: Collazo. y am3".
juefos de todas nucstras simpatfas.
Maria Teresa pasa en- New York
una corta tenlpOrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
La. coMIsIoN DE HACIENDA.

!, La COMISAON DE. HACIENDA. :.
Durante toda Ii maiiana del jueves
cstuyo reunida la Comisi6n de Ha-
eienda del Senado, para DIR informes
de- los jefes de departamento,. respec-
to de asignaciones en- el Presnpuesto
pendienfe de aprobaci6n
I'll Ce.nisienade del Interior Sr.. Es.
teves v. Ell .Comisionado de- Instruc-
ci6n. sr. Miller, -coneurrieron IA Sc
sion. informando respecto de diver
SOS asuEtos. En-. el problema de .los
Profesores de Agriculture, Sc informa
que hubo gran disparidad de criterio
entire ell Comisionado de instruction,
Ell Pie. del senaio, seiior Barcel6 '
el CemisionadoRde de agriculture, senior
CamufaS. e. tr.- no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
HARRY pENToN

.el popular amigo y distinguido
joven, despu6s de un gratfsimo item
DO en- Cuba. donde despert6 las simpa-
tias genefales, esta actualmente en-
New York, casa de sps .hermanos los
esposos Denton Cestero, y son sus
dfas magnfficos en- Ia gran ciudad del
Norte, donde tanto, campo. encuentra
la juventud para poder solazarse, mu-
cho mas 81 como Harry conocen el
idioma, el pals y las costumbres,
Regresara dentro de una q dos Sc
manas. pero sus impresiones de alif
son tan gratas que no .serfa de ex-
trafar que volviera a fijar alh ,su re-
sidencia.
Celebramos, las alegrfas del amigo
en- su magnffco viaje Cuba y los Es-
itados Unides v. teHdremos gran placer
al recibirlo EN- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Asf debemOs felicitarlo.
JOAQUIN QUEvEDO PACHECO

JOAQUIN " ES EI)U PACtlE4bO
jovcn, inteligente y quito, We la Vi
da bajo el prisma hermoso de todOs
los que llevan bien puesto el cOraz6n
Y cl arte, que ilumina Ia senda de su
vida.
Estan de placemes los queridOs ami
@oS Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baez Y su
leila esposa Eleisa p. dc Quevedo al
rcribir a sI hijo. quien ha sabido to-
mar de ellos alma expression.
, y las flores que habrdn adornado
csa rcsidencia para recil'r al hijo
amadq tendian el, encanto de ahadir
! las hoias &c laurel que recoiera el jo-
ven artis,a al iarnos muestra de su
voz que va pressona IL falna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
NUESTRA

ilustre J. querida amiga doctora 10
Selma Yillafanc de Martinrz, esta me-
jor de su dolencia, nearftiea. habien-
do pasado varios dias en- sus. habita-
cioleS. +. 49, ...~.h .aa
/. .CelehraIrmos IA repos.edn couple
ia de Ia iogen y bella ..dortera. ele-
mento de 'iidiscntihlc merito en- nues-
ira sociedad. lorgue eduna,. al alto
progreso intellectual de la mujer mo-
lecna, toda Ia ternura de un coraz6n
de esposa apiante y dc madrc elem
plarfsiina. ~te
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
IN IA PRfMAvERi'

de 81 vida, el ese aibor. de la ~
yentud en- que solo Sc sueha, se ANA
, Sc espera, rompi6 sus lisaduras te-
rrenales. el alma pura de Annies I'm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
ALGERIA Y CARLOAD

ESQ representaha la plaZuela que
hace frente la Academia Cat6lica In
mailana dcl domingo 81 hora de- las
10 en- que ln,.s de dos centenaTCs dc
ninos pobres, Sc agrupaban cerca de
un bellfsimo grupo &c Srtas. compues-
to por Pcpita Y Ana Maria Valdes,
Mercedes Audrey Isabel Mora. y algu-
mas mas. que repartfan los traiccitos
del Ropero de LOurdes, los nii1Os po-
bres.
HermOsa mahana que confuGdia ba-
jo los ardicntes rayos del sol, la opu-
lencia Y la indigcncia, fernando cl
conjunto que Sc admira y que sc gra-
ba Ell el coraz0n, porque pertcnece Il
la verdad de la vida.
Pepita Vald6s Cobidn. tiene su
cargo el Ropcro de LourJes, y nuGca
mas complacidas ofrectmos una fell
verdes, en- que vimOs reflcjadas las
purezas de su alma Ell esa maiiana de
algeria y carload.
ALGO
tenfa, que no dejar cumplidas, to-
das las aspiraciones &c nuestro pue-
bio cat6lico, en- estos dfas en- que ell
sentimiento religioso, parece enyolver-
nos. Ell su ola de amor, porqua las
flores, las esmeraldas, los Eubfes, todO
parece formar ell arco por donde he
mos paseado nuestras almas. en- este
mes de mayo dedicado Maria.
Y algO. repetimos, nos ha interrum-
pido el programa. puro, al tener que
discover la Procession de Corpus Christi
Y no haber podido efectuarse ell gran
Triduo que celebra siempre la Adora-
ci6n Perpetua Jesds Sacramentado,
por no estar conclufda la obra del
Temple de Santa Ana, donde tenemos
ese. gran beneficio para bien de nues-
tras almas.
La esperanza es. la mas hermosa vir-
tud, y va pensamos. en- el momento en-
que podamos llevar efecto esos ho-
menajes sin interruption alguna. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
MANANA. DE Luz

MANANA. DE Lt,L }s, .,
con aroma de azal,ares. -fuh Ia del
10. de mnio,. on que rlebraron sus
! bodas de amor Il la h0ra de les nnefe,
cl estimahle joven Juan Bautista FO.
sss, ynlq bell bella srrtta. Fe lsaravidlez
Igarayidez, apafrinapdo el acto cato
lico en- Ia Capilla Franciscana la, .da;
ma Eufracia Igarayides J., el cahalle-
ro Quintfn Negr6n Sanjurjq, n
Ff ,lleva en- sn nombre el sello de Ia
felieidad, y .asf 10 demostraba su sem;
blante, en- aqucl momento familiar, al
llegar a ssu mOrada donde una mesa
esplendida en- dulces ol,setluios la
esperaba para que ocupara la pressi-
dencia ella, del brazo dc su elegi-
do.
La srta, Idtsa9.rus Idtssa9rusyidez es hija del ar
tista puesaSlta0SyriIaausppe uesaSlaS Sr; Arturo lFara
/ wee .tcyenes casaaoaes, "a ale
[ One se sayeedaa gmqsbas q ,auroras tan
ffliees E|lI!!s 81 Geppo BE- asl loads JUNO para
esqs j6veneessb br9ra Eqnef n sqpe en- Ia ale
grfa .deli yiyir. sifrprap sq dicha des-
pufs aue IA, bendicion de DIos ha uni
do los nombres de- Juan Re, para
constituir, ,rel. ahogar Fosas rgaravidez
tan fsliFs' sslliiFs'a como ON s les deseamos. DO
resago 5..ie s.;nIs, Iaas de Fes'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Emilio S. BelayaI.

San Juan de Puerto Rico. Prima-
vera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
noche de tenues suspiros

,Yo bese delicadamente sus parpa-
dos sin passion para que aquella SON.
risa,l aurora de, su alma, puente de luz
hasta La mia, Sc durmiera eternamen-
te en- sus ojos, los. diyinos ojos de Pi-
lar, la fea princesita de un cuento de
amor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
GOVERNMENT SEXES ALL PROPERTY OF
 GROVER BERGD0LL
(continued From Page oneo

 public here today at his office, which follows:
 "At the personal direction of the president of the United States and with the opinion of the attorney general, today I have gone to Philadelphia to seize such property as belongs to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, as has been reported to the alien property GUS todian as being his own property, or in which he has any interest whatsoever, whether owned and administer dl- rectly to him, or through power of at tornev given to any member of his family
 "This movement has been in con templation for several weeks and has been the subject of conference between the president, the attorney general and the alien property custodian The state department has amended the war trade board license of october 2, l9zo' which permitted Bergdoll to enjoy the benefit of his property in this country.
 "Bergdou in addition to his other crimes against this country by reason of his evasion of the draft laws ana subsequent escape, Is today an enemy under the trading with the enemy act. The intention of the alien property custodian is to administer ana operaee the property seized from Bergdoll to- dav as that of any other enemies held hv him until Congress directs what dis nosition is to be made of the enemy nronertv In the hands of the GUS todian v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
JOINT KIWANlS CLUB
 MEETING AT ANNlST0N

Anniston. May 27.-(SpeciaD D-Joint meeting of the Gadsen and Anniston Kiwanis clubs in this city Thursday evening was preceded by the staging of an interesting ball game on the city field which was won by the visi- tors by g. to score.
 Accompanied and led by the Gadsen concert band. the Etowah Kiwaniars staged parade through Noble street Thursday afternoon upon their arrival in the city. the session at the hotel Thursday evening being featured by distinctly Kiwanis stunts which kept the large number of people in a good humor and made the affair one of the most pleasant of the present spring.
 The ladies night program was pre- sided over by B. z. Henry, president of the local club, and the address of well come for the visitors was delivered by Bob Carr, the response being made by Judge J. H Bisque. Madr. Gras and holiday features were used Tn abun- dance, the season of fun and frolic ex- tending until near midnight, when the Gadsen visitors returned to their homes through the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
NO EARLY CHANGE
 FOR BETTER SEEN
Unstable Economic Condition of Europe Must Be Reme-
 died, Says Hammond
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, May 27.-There will be no radical change for the better in the business situation until the real cause of depression. the unstable eco homie condition of Europe is remedied John Hays Hammond, metallurelc en- gineor, told delegates to the Twenty fifth annual convention of the Amer jean Cotton Manufacturers association which opened here today Tn our own country we have great harvests. a large surplus of American products, and world markets piteously. de- manding our surplus goods" he said
 Tt would avail us little, in view of the European situation, to assume our industrial activities to our utmost ca pacity; indeed, the reaction would be to aggravate the very condition under. which we suffer today.
 Tt isI to the socalled backward countries of South America and Asia and to Russia that America must look in the long run for her future foreign markets. The development of these countries would involve the expendi- ture of colossal sums. Europe can no longer provide 1t, the United States can"
 A. W. Mclean, director of the war llHduCG SOi POi IOiu IiiS NchNcii- ton that there has been lack of lead ership among bank generally in providing the financial machinery nec- essary for maintaining our foreign trade Some sort of machinery" he said, lis essential to the foreign trade upon which our prosperity largely de- pends."
 Federal tax regulations were dis cussed by pr. Thomas S Adams, chief economist of the trade and the textile products show to be held at Greenville, S. C., in October, 1t was explained by W. J. Shrine, president of the South ern Textile Exposition, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
CHILD BADLY INJURED

Selma, May 7.-(Special )-Serious fracture of the skull at the base of the brain, resulted yesterday after noon when Little Margaret Kirstings, five-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Alfred Kirstings of Craig Court, fell as she was hurring down the stars leading to the paved court at the back of the house. The child, on an errand for her mother, attempted to slide down the banister. but lost her ban anoe and fell into the paved courr below.
 Her injuries were immediately ex- amined at Vaughn Memorial hospital. several doors away from Craig Court. where she was taken. The fracture is said to be extremely serious, and at present. it is impossible to determine inc extent. She is still unconscious though the latest word from the hos pital is that she is holding her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ACE TO LEAVE CHICAGO
 FOR DAYTON EARLY TODAY
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 27.-Eddie Ricken- packer, American ace. arrived at Checkerboard field at 5:2s p. m., cen tral standard time today in his at- tempted flight from Los Angeles to Washington, D. c.
 Captain Rickenbacker tonight an- nounced he would leave Chicago to- morrow morning at 5:30 o'clock for Dayton, Ohio, In an army plane that will be sent to Chicago from Rantoul, III. He said he expected to reach Day. ton about 10:3o o'clock, where he would obtain another plane and pro- ceed to Washington. He planned to reach the capital about 2 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE
 ATER TOURIST TRADE

Decatur. May 27.-tSpeciaD- sentatives of two states met this af- ternoon in an enthusiastic session and agreed to perfect a permanent organi- ga tion to seek a larger share of tourists travel for the bee line route southwest from Nashville to Florida. George Stei- felmyer of Cullam. was elected presi dentj T. F. Booth, of Pulaski, was elected vice president for Tennessee W. F. Black, of Montgomery, was elect ed vice president for Alabama. The vice president for Florida will be named later. A fund will be raised In the three states to carry on the cam raign. The meeting here was the after math of a plan by L. W. Borton, of Albany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL WILL
 REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER

Meridian. Miss, May 27.-tSpeciaL) The government vocational school conducted in connection with high school here, will remain in session all summer. with the exception probably of one month, from July Is to August IS. Prof H. N. Seeney of that depart ment stated. Professor Seeney plans to make an overland trip to Minne- apolis, Minh. to attend the federal vo- cational school which will be held at Dunw oodie Institute. during the va cation period. He will be accompa- nied by Prof w. c. Williams of the Meridian city public schools and his son, Wayne. and Prof. M. D. Brad ford, Mississippi A. and M. college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
COUNCIL UNABLE TO MEET

Anniston, May Special )-In- terruption of the electric lighting service at the city hall Thursday eve- hing prevented the mayor and city council from holding their regular business meeting scheduled for that evening, several matters being dis cussed by the city officials in an in- formal way The mayor announced Thursday evening that he had been formally notified of the petition of the Alabama Water company asking thar the Alabama public service commits sion grant it authority to increase the water rates in Anniston, and indicated that the city officials would take the lead in preventing the company from raising the water rate here. Mayor Rudisill was for many years superin- tendent of the local water plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
--------s '---------------------- FORMER GIANT IS DEAD

Hoboken, N. J.. May 27.-Gilbert Hat field, a member of the pennant win- ming New York Giants in 1888 and 1889, is dead of heart disease here. He was striken in a doctors office where he had gone for treatment.
 For the last Is years Hatfield has been teller in a Hoboken bank. While in his baseball prime, he establishe. record for throwing a baseball for distance. He also played with tho Washington club years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
MAYOR RELEASES TEN

Huntsville, May 27.-(Special)-Un- employment conditions in the east are reflected in the number of tramps be- ing arrested on trains passing through here Thursday the police took 10 men from one train. all beating their way on the trucks or blind baggage" The prisoners testified in the police court that they were trying to get to the west to work in the harvest fields and were allowed to go free after May or H. T. Hutchens heard their stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
TO APPRAIsE FARMS

Huntsville, May Especially )--A federal land bank appraiser is expect cd here within the next few days to appraise farms on which applications for loans totalling nearly $16o.oo0 have been sought and money to cover the loans is expected early in July &C., cording to R. O. Shreve. secretary for Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 27.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi. Generally fair Saturday and Sunday, continued warm.
 Tennessee: Continued warm ana partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday, warmer Tn extreme east portion; Sunday fair ana warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNs

Anniston, May 27.-(Special) )-Fed- eral district court, which has been in session here since Monday afternoon, adjourned Friday afternoon after the completion of the civil docket of the week. Judge William I. Grubb, Clerk Allison, Marshall Skeggs and the other officials leaving for their homes in Birmingham. Hearing of several bank ruptcy cases constituted the business done by the court Friday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
AGED WOMAN DIES.

Athens. May 27-(speciaD-Mis Fuss Jenkins, we'll known lady of this community. died this week, after reaching the age of so years and who was from her birth totally blind. Miss Jenkins had for many years lived alone and being able to do her work though blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Athens, May 27.--lSpeclaI)-Mr. ana Mrs l.. A. Graham, of this county, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Alice. to Ripley Mahlon Lunsford. of this place The wedding will be solemnized on June g. at s:So p. m. at the First Christian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

At the recent election in Andover, Mass. out of LOO women who were prop erly registered as voters. only 100 cast votes in the town election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Kisses are like bon-bons STEPPED in the
nectar Of the gods-when served with proper
accompaniment. But kisses, served to hun.
cry man Ia cold soup garnished with onions
in vinegar and flanked by cold burnt mufiins,
IRE like dynamite with short fuse already
lighted. At any rate. that was the experience
Of Denver bride Of less than year, who tried
the experiment on her long-sunering mate once
too often. Harry came home that night very
hungry. He sat down at the table and made
. mush of cold soup and burnt mufRns and an
added bit Of onion for seasoning Sitting his
resentment, he inquired about dessert. Kisses
for dessert my DEAR" replied Agnes. Where
upon. tho explosion occurred. When the police
arrived, they found badly battered couple
under the debrisof china and furniture Agnes
was unable to understand why husband did
not appreciate her kisses. Harry declared that
10 months Of cold soup vas moro than his
just dessert
Moral: To be sweet without cloying, kisses
must be the expression OF love that includes
service Married life is proposition Of give
and-take-the more you give. the less you have
to take.