davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
Esta en- Puerto Rico

Fl mas conocido professor en- CIEN.
YcIAs oCULTAs. Osvaldo D. Verce, Ce.
lebridad. mundial de La Habana y es di-
rector del colegio inaugurado reciente-
mente en- Mayaguez, de MENTALIsMO
y MAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6n Pueblo St nnmero 8. Tele-
fono 21O Verde. Conoce EsPIRITISMO,
NIAGNETIsMo, HIPNOTIsMo, CAR
.TolTANcLA. NIGRon1ANcIA, QUIRo-
MANcIA, TELEPATIA. GRAFoLo-
GIA. BoTANIcA, SUGGESTION distan
cia y lie puede decir su pasado, presen-
te y futuro
Ensena por correspondence. solicite
Catalogo n1mero nueve Ilustrado Gra-
tbs Y sus hojas de coNsULTA. Presen-
ia usted una persona viva muerta
en- un espejo. ofcina permanente en- Ma-
yaguez. 1Quiere leerse Ia Buena ventu-
ra Gratis2 Escriba hoy, envie selIOs pa
ra su contestacion.
Direeci0n. DR.. O. D. verce Box $50
Mayaguez. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
gENTAs DE ocAs1oN

mes: Gaia de caoba- sra. d ~
DoeIey. king 3 Court, santurce.
VENTAs DE OCAsION
CASA, dos plantas, hOrmigon. solar
1900 metros. Puerta de TERRA La propie
dad connda con ell ferrocarril 81 tro-
~
CASA, MADEIRA. seis habitaciones, solar
$50 metros. Miranlar.
CASA, MADEIRA, Marina. San Juan. hace
eaquina.
gOLAR, Nfiramar, $50 metros.
SOLAR, Condado, colinda con la playa,
csrca del Parqne. 662s metros. Sc vende
TODD 0 parte.
CASA solar, cerca del Malec6n niue
he nuevo, Parada dos y media.
SOLAR, 800 metros, calle Canal, Para
da 20, ;itne algunoA ranchon rs rentando
mas do Glen d6lares mensuales.
AMY
Tel So4, P. o. Box 8
vENDO CASA nueva de MADEIRA en- Ia
parada 21. Tres dcrmitorics, solar 450
metros Informes: Melenaez, Culso g.
Teleforo S71 negro.
GANGA: Sc VENDE en- Are sibo una
panaderia de material en- complete esta.
do sanitario; horno con capacidad para
mas de 800 libras Tiene su amazadora
demas enseres necesarios, por la can
tidad de S2,20O.O0. Para informes diri-
jase al apartado 365, Rio Piedras, P. r..
S Sc VENDE un juego de sala de nimbrs
superior, completamente nuevo y bara-
to. r. j. Boyd, Allen 21 altos. Phone,
San Juan 1917.
Sc VENDE una tienda en- Hato Rey.--
Parada S5. Informar&n Alexandra Ruiz.
"SANTA ANA ALCOHoLADo AFRO
MATICo (sALUTINA) - Preparado
cientffcarlente con flores y hojas del
pals Fragancia exquisite Insustituibls
como aqua de tocador. Lo detallan en-
San Juan, Gonzalez Padir Co, Bazaar
Giusti, La Bayamonesa, Los Muchachos,
La Nueva Perla Y todas las farncacias
de primera clase.
Sc vENDE en- Buena vista q siets XII
lometros de Bayamon Comerio Finca
de diez v nueve cuerdas, con dos mil
arboles de chinas Y toronjas en- produc-
ci6n, diez siete cuerdas de caha para
corte en- abril mayo, del corriente aho.
i yunta de bueyes, dos vacas, una novi-
llas dos becerros, y casa de MADEIRA te-
chada de zinc propia para familia. Pa
ra mas inforlnes. G. Gomez Box 1892
San Jnah. .sx
'MONTANESAs NovedaG Musical
Canci6n criona, Ultima production de
virgilio Davila y Braulio Dueno, canta-
da per Corsuelo Mayendia. De venta en-
casa de LAzA y Co., San Jose, 6.
ALcoHoLADo SANTA ANA-El me
jcr desde 1875 Fragancia deliciosa Lo
venden en- San Juan Paris Bazaar, Con
zalez fPadin Co., Los Muchachos, La
Nueva Perla, La Bayamonesa Y todas
las Farnacias v establecimientos de pri
mer orden.
Sc REGALAN $1,000 (diez pesos), al
que de information clara conven, ,ente.
de una ca a que Sc alquile, en- SAN
JUAN. PUERTA DE TERRA SAN
TURCE, en- parte centrica. De 80 a. 60
d6lares meusualss, y Sc convengs. Escri
ba a r. NAzARIO MORALES, clio Box
456, Mayaguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

Sc REGALAN $1,000 (diez pesos), al
que de information clara conven,en
de una ca que Sc alquile, en- SAN
JUAN. PUERTA DE TERRA 0 SAN
TURCE, en- parte centrica. De 80 a. 60
d6lares meusualss, y Sc convengs. Escri
ba a R NAzARIO MORALES, Clio Box
456. Mayaguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
INGLATERRA

ldriguez. Tanca No. 8. Telefono sOO
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en-
una de las Principales Gales, cerca
del Tren ? del Teatro, pr6ximo los
Muelles ccntiguo al Correo y demas
Edificios Federales, Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados .
5recioa m6dicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

AsE vENDE PAPEL DE- PERIODICo
vIEJo $500 oUINTAL.
pirt1a sns rsdidos HI 1xUNDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
UN AMIGO DE LAS EscUELAs

Don Federico Colon es un agricultor
cue vive en- el b9rrio de Cialitos. Es
muy enthusiastic por la instruc> ion, y
siempre que pasa ror una escuela tiens
f4ue entrar ella, pues su mayor delete
es observar el progreso de los muchachos
y ayudar ali maestro en- sus labores
FL otro dia vesi.6 mi escuela. Siernpre
quc veo a dan Federico, gozp, pues real
mente es VI, amigo de la escuela y iel
maestro. Llevaba en- uno de sus bolsillos
TN ejemplar del libro sNifios Y Escue-
las 70 lie invite que leyese un cuen
tecito para mis- aidmnos, v accedi6.
tCuAnto gozaron ellos!
Despuss les quisos oir cant2r. Hice QUO
interpretaran esa cancion tan bella, tan
patri6tica, La Tierruca' y n..entras
mis- alumnos cantabsn los versos: 'sYo
70 cambio por ninguna esta TERRA dond J
tuve el privilegio de nacer'', pude obse /.
var algunas lagrimas en- los ojcs de don
Federico, y pense: icuantos hay que n
yenderisn por un plato de leatejas. CO.
mo Esaul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
iEsCALAM1ENFo:


Eli las horas de la noche, cuando ere
yeron no encontrar persona que les i'm
piiiera su macabra acci6n, los indivi-
duos Angel Arrufat, Bias Alicea y Car
meIo Alicea, penetraron en- ell almacen
de provisiones del sefior A. Roig, subs
Etrayendo del mismo un. saco de 220 Ii
bras de azucar y varios sacos de car
bon. Enterado Ell Jefe Soto del caso,
procedi6 inmediatamente en- la mahana
de hoy huscar los sujetos, siendo a
POGO ratio, aprcsados y puestos dispo-
sici6n de las autoridades judiciales; in
gresando mas tarde en- la carcel de dis
trito. Ell delito esta considerado como
escalamiento en- primer grado.
.ExAMENEs DEL sERvIcIo CIVIL:
Ell sabado Sc efectuaron los examenes
para Ell servicio Civil notandose mu-
cha animation satisfaction entire los
aspirantes, por La ccrrecta actitud de
los sefiores que formaban la comisi6n
para examen. Muchos Sc auguran un
triunfo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

FAR1LACIA: Sc vende una en- santur
CT por te-ler que atender otro negocio.
Informa parada 40, casa pintada
de anna ., apartado ss6. Rio Pic
dras, Il r.
~ vENDE:-un piano ANAbfi
GRAND en- excelentes condiciO-
mes: Gaia de caoba. Sra. Il W.
DoeIey. King 3 Court, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
secretario de la Seccior
Emilio del TORO
Presidente de la Seccion.
HoNRANDo Ell MERITo DE UN
NINO PoRToR1IQUENo

El siguiente suelto, cue con gusto
publicamos, para corocimiento, y sits
fac ion de nuestrss lectores, vt6 la luz
en- ell peri6dico el SUM-. de Balti-
more. GEE. UU), v er el Sc ponan de
relieve la preferente atencion y Ell in
teres que observa la prensa americana
hacia los asunts de Puerto Rico:
"BoMBERos PoRToRRIoUENos
DE LA CRUZ RoJA JUvENIL'
la poblaci6n de Aguas Buenas en-
Ia isla de Puerso Rico tiene nsu seno
un heroe: ell rifo Pedro Figueroa.
Recientemente Sc inici6 en- aquel pue
bio un fuego que amenazaba destruir
muchas vidas yepropiedades. Pedro or
ganiz6 una trigada de ,muchrf hos,
niembros todos de la Cruz Roja Juve-
ri, en- union de ellos, presto valio-
sa ayuda en- la cbra de salvamento v
extinction de las llamas. Con sus heroicos
sctos Sc conQnis aron Ell elogio de las
sutoridades.
Pesro dice que nj el nj sus compafs
ros habsan hecho rada extraordinario
yabian cumplido solamente con los de
beres que les sefala la Cruz Roja Ju-
veail la cual pertenecen: servir a
nuestros senejars es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
HOTELES

pAI ATE In q centre csmsrcial
49, de San Juan. cen vista
. L. bahia. Osnt1ens 40 habitaciszss
anplias cen cuartss de bafis. s'Rsof.
garden. dtis ideal para bales. ban
quotes. ''ssir6ss''. El sitis Dc rsuni6s
IL h busna sScisdaA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

the Berry Grower, has been urging
this step for some time.
E. B. Stookey, county agricultur-
list. delivered lecture on fertilizers
calling particular attention to tho
deficiency of phosphorus In the soil
Of this county and the Puget Sound
country in general. Besides the
crops raised. berries, grains and
grasses, are heavy phosphorus fead-
ers. One ton Of superphosphate con-
tains 35 pounds Of phosphoric acid
while one ton Of horse manure con-
tains only five pounds of phosp horic
acid. 1t therefore takes seven tons
of horse manure to supply the same
amount Of phosphoric acid as one
ton of superphosphate. In addition
the use Of horse manure supplies
nitrogen and potash out of proper
tion to other elements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

gress," said Pack, I'VE are at the
point where something constructive
can be done in the perpetuation and
preservation Of the forests. one Of
the nations greatest natural re-
sources. Conservation has been quite
bugaboo In times past, but the call
or war upon our resources has awak-
ened the nation to the fact that the
American Forestry association has
not been calling wolf in the wilder
ness just for the fun of it. The
fact Of the matter is II we do not
get something done there will be
nothing but the wilderness in which
to call wolf and then it will be too
late.
Waste must be stopped. Our for
ests are being used or destroyed by
fire four times faster than we are
reproducing them. We must put the
idle land to work. We must have
forest crops coming along every year
just as we have corn and wheat
crops. The great encouraging note
comes from the man who will take
next week the highest Office in the
gift Of the American people. He
Is newspaper publisher and knows
all about one big phase of the high
cost of forest products-the pulp
wood and goes into the making of
news print. YYou can be assured,
from his message I have just read
you that he Is with us on this great
question and no the fact that he is
with us the country is to be con-
graduated"
Some of those attending the meet
ing are, DR.. Henry s. Drinker, lately
resigned from the presidency of
Leigh: Hon. P. P. Claxton. U. S. COM
missioner of education, Henry S.
Graves, former United States fores-
ter, Chester w. Lyman, vice presi-
dent. International Paper company,
of New York, E. A. Sterling, Addi-
son D. Pratt and Standish Chard of
New York city. Prof. H. H. Crap
man of Yale University, and w. r.
Brown, forest commissioner of New
Hampshire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
HARDING FAVORS ACTIVE
WORK TO SAVE U. s. FORESTS

WASHINGTON. Fen 28-( Umits
Press.)- Greater strides toward a
national forest policy were made in
1920 than ever before, Charles La
throp Pack, president of the Ameri-
can Forestry association, today told
the members at the opening Ut the
annual meeting Of the organization
tention to the fact that President
elect Harding is heartily in favor OF
forest legislation and quoted this
message from the incoming presi-
dent:
ut is perfectly practicable and
feasible to provide for new growth
Of timber and an imperative duty to
improve our forest protection.
can think of no forward look in re-
lations to the good fortunes of Amer
lea which does not contemplate a
forest policy which will assure us
all our constructive activities"
The Suel Forest bill has been in
troduced in congress, Pack pointed
out, and behind this measure was
the united approval, he said, Of not
only the American Forestry associa-
ton, but every business interested,
such as the American Newspaper
Publishers association and humid
reds of wood using industries and
the United States forest service.
with the coming of a new con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
EXTENSION SPECIALIST
GIVEN MORE FIELD TIME

The Yelm Berry and Poultry Study
Club held rousing meeting Monday
night. paying particular attention to
the discussion of Strawberries and
fertilizers. The members passed
resolutions asking that the state COL
lege set aside a sufiicient appropria-
ton for the experiment station at
Puyallup to enable the berry special
list to give more time to extension
work. Similar resolutions were
passed by the West ern Washington
Horticultural Society, which met at
Port Angeles last summer. w. E.
Chambers, of Kirkland, publisher of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
WOODROW WILSON'S
PLACE IN HISTORY

It has been suggested that l should
write q short estimate and appraisal
OF the work of President Wilson ON
the termination of his presidency of
the United States of America. I feel
I must comply with the suggestion.
l feel may not remain silent when
there's an opportunity to say word
Of appreciation for the work of one
with whom I came into close contact
1t great period and who rendered
the most signal service to the great
human cause.
There IL great saying of Momm-
sen Il believe) In reference to the
close Of Hannibal's career in failure
and eclipse. ION those whom the
4oae love they lavish infinite joys and
INFINITE sorrows. It has come back
to my mind in reference to the close
OF Wilson's career. For few brief
moments he was not only the leader
OF the greatest state in the world;
he was raised to far giddier heights
and became the center Of the worlds
hopes. And then he fell. misunder-
stood and rejected by his own pes-
pie, and his great career closes ap-
49, = -.N..S - ~.
49, = I
sN, .,S..,.
e' . 1917. ~
sn0 49,
slo r1 "..S 0o
= sne oAp ..s D.. $500 A..
- 49, ~ nDs..-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
GENERAL SHUTS ESTIMATES
WILSON'S POSITION IN HISTORY
Premier Of South Africa Max Appraisal Of Man Who Be-
came Center Of Worlds Hopes and Then Fell, Re-
jected and Misunderstood by Own People

written for the New York Evening
Post.)
General the Right Honorable Jan
Christian SHUTS. Premier of the
Union Of South Africa. served with
President Wilson on the League Of
Nations Commission OF the Peace
Conference
General Shuts was an active
leader Of the Boer army in the field
In the Boer War. He is a graduate
OF Cambridge University in England,
served as State Attorney for the
South African Republic, and was
we'll known as a member Of the bar
at Cape Town.
Accepting the outcome Of the Boer
War, he entered the service Of the
British Government, becoming Colon
ial Secretary for the Transvaal in
1907 and exercising q leading in
huence as a delegate in the National
Convention of 1910, which drew up
the Constitution for the present
Union OF South Africa. He was Min
lister OF Defence of the South African
Government and commanded the
troops in the campaign against the
Germans IN East Africa in 1861.
Promoted to be an honorary lieuten-
ant general, he was the South Afri-
can representative in the Imperial
War Cabinet In 1918. This led to
his prominence in the Peace Confer
ence and to his close contact with
President Wilson. On February 8
of this year Premier SHUTS and the
South African Party won decisive
victory at the polls over General
Hertxog and those who advocated the
secession of South Africa from the
British Empire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

not subject to referendum. and
1T is ordered that the REALTORS
application for a writ Of mandate be
denied.
ut appearing to the court that
public necessity requires the prompt
decision of this cause and that such
decision be made effective immedi-
ately. this order is now here made
as entered without awaiting the
preparation Of a formal opinion dis
cussing the law of the case, which
opinion will be rendered and filed
at later date"
The decision was rendered by
Chief Justice Parker with the con-
currence Of Justices Fullerton,
Macintosh. Bridges and Mount, and
the dissent OF Justices Main, Hol-
comb, Mitchell. and Tolmon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
SUPREME COURT ORDERS MANDATE
WRIT FOR REFERENDUM DENIED
Holds in Favor Of Measure by Vote Of Five to Four Which
Virtually Knocks Out Seventh Amendment Pro-
ividng Initiative and Referendum

The Supreme Court today handed
down its decision in the case Of the
constitutionality of the emergency
clause Of the Administrative Code,
which was passed by the present
legislature.
The action was brought before the
court on writ of mandamus brought
by Messrs. w. M. Short and Fred B.
Norman, representatives of the State
Federation of Labor, to compel Secre.
tary Of State J. Grant Hinkle to &C
cept referendum petitions and give
1t a title and number in order to
refer it to the people. Secretary
Hinkle refused, so the case was
brought to test the legality OF the
emergency clause.
The court decided that the code is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
New Cabinet Wives
Not Enthusiastic
For Social Life
NATURAL VACCINATIONS RUN TO
HOME LIFE AND VOCA-
TIONAL WORK
Biscuit Making. Pansy Raising, Edu-
cation and Child Development
Dominant Interests
BY RALPH F. COUCH,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Biscuit
making, pansy raising, good roads
building, metallurgy. education and
child development rather than 80
ciety" will constitute the dominant
interests Of the feminine portion of
the Harding cabinet.
Inquiry by the United Press today
revealed that while the Mrs. Secre-
taries" and their families possess all
the qualifications necessary to social
success, the natural inclinations of
most of them are distinctly honey"
or educational"
Society Will Show More Gaiety.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Harding, the social side of official
life in Washington is expected to
show more gaiety than at any time
since the Roosevelt administration,
because of her proven ability as a
hostess, but the feeling is growing
that the hopes Of those who counted
upon continuous four-years' round
Of pleasure will be dashed.
Taking the departmental posts in
order of their rank, the cabinet ladies
present the following pictures:
STATE - Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Wellesley graduate. One
of their three children, Katherine,
also an alumnus of that college.
Mrs. Hughes is conservative, has
simple tastes and is more devoted to
educational work than society.
WAR-Mrs. John w. Weeks. She
has been extremely popular in the
Washington social set for many
years and is considered one Of the
most cultured women in the capital.
She is member of several clubs, is
fond of bridge and Is widely travelled.
JUSTICE-Mrs. Harry M. Daugh-
erty. Has been an invalid for Is
years and the new attorney general
is not planning on establishing a
home here.
POSTOFFICE--Mrs. Will H. Hays.
Has been a suffrage advocate from
the days when 1t was considered dis
graceful" She accompanied her
husband to the national convention
in Chicago and mingled with the
women there. She prefers caring
for her young son to society.
NAVY-Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Has
been active in Detroit society. She
is the mother of two children.
INTERIOR-Mrs.A A. B. Fall. AL
though a member of capital society
for years, - has never been swept of
her feet by5it and likes Three Rivers.
N. M. She is an authority on New
Mexican history and is interested in
good roads.
AGRICULTURE - Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace. Is a garden enthusiast and
specialist in pansy raising. She is
also famous cook. The late Theo-
dore Roosevelt praised her breakfast
biscuits while in Des Moines on his
last tour. She is member of sew
eral clubs and has six children, all
grown.
COMMERCE Mrs. Her bert
Hoover. Attended Stanford Univer-
sity at the same time as her husband.
She is . graduate mining engineer
and has aided Hoover in preparing
several important books on metal
lurgy. She has never cared much
for society. She has two boys. now
in school in California.
LABOR - Mrs. James J. Davis.
Social activities have been confined
mostly to the women's branch Of the
L. o. o. M, of which Organization
her husband is the head. She has
two children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

OF apparent failure, succeeded in in
scribing his name on that banner has
achieved the most enviable and en-
during Immortality. Aremicans of
the future will yet proudly and CRATE
fully rank him with Washington and
Lincoln, and his fame Will have a
more universal significance tan
theirs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
HOME RUN BAKER
SIGNS WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, March Frank
Baker. former home run king, will
sign a contract to play third base
for the New York Yankees next sea-
son and will move his family here,
the club announced today.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-21
'lb5la3 ndolBb
Din Chicago, Il.


Polonii; unui reprezentant al Po-
lonilor din Chicago, care in cateva
cnvinte foarte insufletite, incheie
scurta "a cuvintare, rugand pc
Consulul Frantei ca 81 comunice
tuturor guvernelor din lume, CD
!" Silezi0 este q poloniJor 81 M q
nemtitQr''; Consululpi jngoslavilor,
al. Lazaritz, care aratall sajutorul
dat de atrea4rancasi In durata
,razboiului universal; Colonelului
Farrell din Armata americana u
nui deputat canadian din Quebec,
al carui hume imi scapa din memo
RE, 81 care intro peroratiune su-
blima, arata superioritatea integra
a poporului francez 81 tot odata
cum civilizatia franceza STA intins
ramurile sale pana pc malurile riu
lui Mississippi, transfcrmand tri-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-21
| lgllitand.

ghitand.
'Ai auzit Vasilci Ma face pu.
toare 81 ticaloasa! Cine-i pu-
toare fai Tirfo! Eu? 81 tu care
teal tinut Gu Sandu pana la
mancat Joita capul cSti cinstita
hair? urla Ana, 81 apucnd-o de
gura iiei zmuci jos din pat
zicand: "Ai avut un barbat ca
un brad 81 mai fost vrednica SAL
pastrezi. Ticaloas-ost Ia, in
treab-o Vasile ce-a catat la Sandu
cand q intrat pc fereastra r.
''Asa-i. Ce-ai cautat IA, strica-
to, Ia Sandu cand al intrat pc
fereastrai zise vasile, facand .
miscare violenta sd Sc apropie de
Safta, pc care Ana o lasase pc
marginea patului.
''Ce faci Vasilei Aga m 'ascultii
Al uitat &c tram spusi.s sise Ana
apucind pc Vasile de pept.
Iva urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-21

burile aceIe de indieni gi nativi|
americani ia orase 81 sate care fac
cinste astazi Statelor Unite d ma
tiunei franceze.
In cele din urma, PreSedintele
Comitetului organizator, dl4 Doc
tor Heineck, prezinta pc dl. loan
g. Popovici, girantnl Consulatului
roman din Chicago, nu numai in
calitate de reprezentant Official al
Romaniei, tara cea mai apropiatS
in cultura de Franta, dar ca 81 IN
prieten personal al d-sale 81 ca un
membrp deyotat al Societatii DE
Uns. "'' 81 'dupa ce Isl manifesto
Gu toata sihceritatea, sprijinul ne
tarmurit ce s'a acordat de catr,
dl. Popovici in reusita acestei sar
batoriri, ii da cuvintul.
!! Dl. Popovici, ridicandu-se in q
plauzele nesfarsite ale azistentei
semn de simpatie pentru moi ro
manii 81 semn de magulire bine q
I preciata, in cuvinte bine ticluite /
leu maretie aranjate intro curat
: limba franceza, arata mai intai mt
ritele necontestate ale acestui pt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-21

primaru" raspunsc Ana Gu hota-
rire in vocea eli.
''Nu-i fac mimic. Vreau numai
SO lntreb fata de d-ta de vorbele
alca."
''Bine, dar sd nu te atingi dc
ca. Auzii"
''Nu, fereasca sfantul.'
''Haide" zise Ana, 81 esi ur-
mata de Vasile, trecu repede dea-
lungul prispei si tragand veriga
intra in odaia argatului, urmata
de Vasiles'.
Safta era ghemuita in pat, AGO.
perita GU patura de nu Use vedea
de cat teasta capului. Ana smuci
patura zicand:
''Uite Safta ia, mironosita care
tea imbrobodit Gu fermece ca
sa-si poata bate mendrele Gu
cine-i place., zise Ana, Gu un
zimbet sarcastic pc buzele ei.
Frumos iii sade! M tie ru.
sine, femeie Gu cinci copii 81
dormi in sat Gu argatii" Eise
Serbian, Gu amaraciune in voce.
'vasile! vasile! si-a batut jos
ticaloasa 81 putoarea asta DC
mine. Vasile nu crede Vasile L. 1.
rdspsanse Safta plaagapd d su-