davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

ALMORRANAS internas externas
crraci6n infalible con ANEHGA SMITH
iultimo adelanto de la ciencia medical
fNdillares de curaciones! Basta un solo
tubo. De vonta 'sThe Porto Rico Drug
Co" Distribution J. g. Peyork, Box
1862 San Juan.-P.
JOvEN TENEDoR DE LIBRoS (Prac
tica Centrales Azucarcras), corresponsa.
cspsnol e iilgles, gran practica en- ncgo
clos dc exportacion Importation y edu
cacion soIiaa, 'solicita colocaci6n Diri-
isse ''S'' clio Ell MUNDo.
r. FsRMACEUTICo: -Solicito un farma-
csutico de buena cxperiencia que quie
"a servir como regente ell la Farmacia
:" La Monserrate'', iinica botica en- esss
pueblo. Tarnbi6n puedo aceptarlo como
socio. Cualquier proposition cue lie con
venga lame per tel6fono o por correo
a Benito Rosa Quinones, Moca P. r.
Clio.
49, sSOAAANA ! <1IN ASA<AA1Ao 4 1eOeSs-I4 IslAt-
ricipio de Isabella desea contratar macs
tros graduado5 rurales que conozcar
mfsica y sean capaces para formar par G
de dirigir ura banda escolar. .Sueldo adj
cicnal. Tratandose de maestros rurales,
Sc les daran las escuelas mas cercanas a
la poblacion -Dirijanse las solicitudes
al Comisionado Municipal de instruction,
Isabella, P. R.-6-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

vDRIERAs MogTRADOR "n6PE.
RIAL" hemos recibido de 4, 5y 8 pies
dc largo en 18 , 20 pulgadas de an.
cho. Prscios de fAbrica. Diax Hermanos
Crux 10, San Juan. ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
PEDRO c. oUlNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduad0 de las UniverBidades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto RI
co. Postula ante Las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico Corte Federal.
P. O. Box, 12s Tel. 400, s. J.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- ell Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puesto para venta de
periodicos en- uno de los kioskos de
la plaza. Es un sitio ideal a todas
horas Sc encontrara aIjf Ell MUM
DO
Tambien Sc venden cigarrilIos, ta-
bacos, dulces y rcfrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo exprssamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con bafio,
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiera
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant Ia carta. Telefonos:
381-1144. Box 1852, San jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan. P. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

Sc vENDE barato por ausentarse su
dueno, autom6vil Hudson Supper Six
en- muy buenas condolences, con gomas
de rspuesto IIame al 52s, San Juan o
Box Ill. p
gK vENDE puesto de tabaco muy acre
ditadc on Ia Gale de la Cruz No. IT.
20 garantiEa como Bueno. Vista hace
4t. Informe Rafael Benitex en- el mis-
no. 6-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
PALACE

En- ell centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista la bahia. Contiene
ITO habitaciones amplias con cuartos
de baio. "Roof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, banquetes, "soir&es" FL
sitio de reunion de la huena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
MARINA

Este acreditado hotel situado en- la
Marina, frente al Paseo de la Prin-
cesa ha plsado a poder Gel que sus-
cribe por compra hecha su antigua
dueno Sc admiten abonados Buena
comida. Excelente Servicio. Habita-
clones frescas Y bion equipadas.
Benito MAYOL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
BALEARES

AREfIBO, Pbaxa principal Hotel.
CATS, CoInnado Restaurant Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo Sitio para Autom6-
viles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
Ell DORADO DO
GAZE REsTAuRANr

CAFE RESTAURANT
(Frente la Camara de Delegados)
ofrecemos un servicio de comidas a La
carta precios de situaci6n. Un exec
lente aromatico cafe para oil gusto
mas refinado. Haganos una vista y
sera complacido.
vEINTIDos Y TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
Sc ofrece.

ENsENA1GOs PoR 0oRREos tacuL
Ersfia "GrsGg" On ingl6s y espaHol y
eScritura Oomercial. Otsrgamos D.plo-
mas In terminaci6n do los Cursos. Pi-
da mas inTormaci6A "Gratis". COLE
GZO PERCY, Ponce, p r. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
Sc vende.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ganancia
diaria $40, Sc vende Sc requieren mil
cuatrOcientos d0lares. Para informes DIR
jase apartado 1884, San Juan.--5S1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
crUDADANosr
lATENCIoN.

iATENCION. CIUDADANosi
Ell MUEDo, Sc vends en- 81 salon
Barberia "EI Modslo''. de dsa San.
ttago Bontlla.
Sol St. Tea Alta, P Z. Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

TOD0 Ell QUE DEsEE tener exito on
amcres, scr afertun&do en- juego, des-
arroIlar facultades latentes, solicite cl
Tesoro do les ''Lendus" Valor del
eJemplar &1.OO. Al por mayor gran des
cuento. Para infsrmss. San Jss6 40
tarcex piso p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

AVIso A LOS DUENOS DE PANADE-
RIAS:-O Ofrezco directamente de Ia ia
brica, cernidoras y pesadoras automati-
cas- y toda clase de maquinas para Pa
naderias. Embarques rapidos de New
York. A precios condolences que us
ted Sc sorprendera. Dirijase M. E. Ma
varro, Box 646 Sol No. 80, San Juan,
P R.-6-2O.
BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD: MRegalo una
ca Bungalow, de MADEIRA con cinco ha-
bitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Bado Toilet,
Cocina v habitaci6n para ell servicio.
Solar con $50 metros cuadrados, 90 palos
frutales diferentes en- cosecho, hermoso
tjardin, asi como los mucbles Gle la casa.
Psrada 20, Avenida Concejo, "villa Hor
tensia $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
MEDICOS
ORA. JosEFINA vILLAFANE

Especialmente Enfermedadss de Sc
iioras Partog.
CONSULTAS DE 4 y 4 p. n.
Gale del Parque So. Parada ~.
Telefono 517 Negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
CoIocaciones.

CoMPETENTE soncita
de casa fuerte para el Nor
te de santo Domingo Box Ss, Pom
CO. 6-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
AlaI. DIA COMO HOY A
%ss Ev9
"Recordar es vivir'-Dart-.
"Recordar es vivir"- Oar t
9 DE JUNO DE 1893

SEVERE BANDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
r. G. PEREZ ALMIROTY
ABOGADO-NOTARTO

Tribunales Insulares y Corte Fe-
dcral. Especialidad en- casos de Me-
gligencia. Oficina y Notarfa. Caleta
San Juan, No. d, baios, izquierda.
P. o. Box 1158. Telefono I1A1.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
PILDORAS CIRCASIANAS
iTe,sara! i8eIleza!

De venta: The Porto Ri
CO Drug Co, J. M. Blan-
co a. Co, Y Il. Julia & Co.
San Juan. Farmacia Ato-
cha v z. Rodriguez &
Co, Ponce. Distribuidor {:
7 G., poyork. Edifcio
Bo'lret. San Juan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

prolonging carpet beating or anv other necessary but tiresome hx- gienic measure. Repentance has gathered a halo because it's a spir- itual affair But all spiritual affairs aren't holy any more than all do-s are Airedales- So why give them all halos?
 Repentance is necessary. If Nou have something on your program that makes for hurt and waste elisii- mate it with all haSsc-and then FORGET IT. You don't acquire. merit by gathering mold Why de press everyone by dragging around n sin that's dead but unburied- I've met lot of RepenteeS that would have made the rest of the gang moro comfortable if they'd stayed Sinners.
 ITS JUST AS WRONG TO STEEP YOURSELF IN SORROW AS IN SIN IN EITHER CASE YOU'RE STEPPING YOURSELF IN SELF AND NEGLECTING YOUR REGT- LAR JOE OF BEING A CONTAIN IONABLE HUMAN You're a blight while you're committing your sin but if you keen on wallowinE in tho memory of it. you're a worse blight
 while you're repcnting it. The oniv REAL "being sorry is to get out and hustle and be a pal to the Eane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." wrote a great English statesman wish more of us realized this l wish particularly that the younger and the older generations could remember It in their dealings with each other.
 So many folks feel that they've ac- complished something magnificent, memorable and well worth boosting about if they have managed to bring someone around to their way of thinking There's a sense of power of triumph, even-in yielding inffu- ence over another person; but the joy this brings has always seemed to me to be the delight of a basicaily weak soul
 don't believe that anyone is strong in the true and useful sense unless he is prepared to permit others 10 match their powers against his cans ad- mire Q mans character when he wants to monopolize all the "charac- ter in his vicinity
 Forcing your viewpoint on anyone is taking advantage of some fortuit- ous circumstance which permits you to tyrannize over him Taking the floor or the center of the stage isn proving your right to them
 When there's a chance to impose yorr will on some one-don't take it. When there's a chance to persuade some one to see things your way grab at H. the right or the truth of q question and then in following up your own clear vision by showing the truth as you see it tp someone else But when I hear a conversation like this. want to start q Boston tea party
 Aiother-Yes. you may go for a walk. but I want you to be home in ari hour.
 must | be back in an hour. It's only three. and the girls are sure to want to walk across the park and stop Tor A soda can't be back before five
 It won't be dark until after five.
 Aiayn't stay two hours,
 ! Mother-I said an hour. didn't F | Daughter-Yes. but didn't I show xou why it would spoil my whole | afternoon?
 AIother-You will be back in an
 hour because told you 10. Now let's have no more arguing or whim- pering I told you what to do-
 There is no more arguing: The | girl IS silenced. She had a real argu-
 ment on her side The mother had | nothing but authority and the will to | enforce 1t tyrannically.
 | I've seen this happen over and over
 and later I've had the older woman | tell me that she had no greater aIn-
 bition than to be a good mother and | that she didn't see why she should be afflicted with a stubborn daughter | or one so hard to bring up success
 fully.
 | On the other hand I've seen youth l as arrogant (and with less excuseD | Now why-I ask-should anyone | find it too much trouble to make q | fair explanation of his viewpoint and | intentions? In the business world i is becoming more and more necessary for the man higher up to furnist | some clear plan to those who arc
 helping him. To work tntelligently 1 a vision of the goal is needed IT bringing up children. 1t would be fal | easier for parents if they would at tempt to secure cooperation Bu no one can co-0perate unle0 hs hz,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
aEEI
When A Girl Marries
 By Ann LisLe

self with. so I voiced my thoughts aloud:
 T can't stand dining alone can't''' I said
 Then wildly I began calling up folks. Virginia. She was out. Car iotte- No better luck Even Tom 70 thank him for the flowers Fat Dalton. But he. too, was out The whole world seemed gayly dining out Only I was alone
 Hastily I opened my trunk and paved through it until I came to my best dresS-the gray and rose. Fling ing fl encouTagingly across the bed.
 bathed and coiffc my hair with extra care If I had to dine alone. at feast I needn't look so unattractive tha- people would think I was-just what indeed I was-unsought and undcsiI- ed.
 When at last had made myself as l fine as possible. I hurried out to the elevator and down 10 the main dining room. At the door, the sauve cap | tain stopped me:
 Madame expects friends2" he
 asked. Madame is looking for her party"
 '-They aren't in this dining room" ! I stamnlered. more truthful in fact 1 than in intent
 Then I fled. Back to my room I l went and telephoned for tAe waiter There is nothing more desoiate in al the world than dining alone in the unmasked solitude of a big, enpiF | suite-unleSS perhaps II IS oiiil-- alone in the conspicuous solitude of sl crowded hotel dining room managed to make good dime dragging out the rite of eating as long as possible. Then I went in and re- arranged Jim's neckties and collars with meticuious effort Next I ice phoned the newsstand for some maSa .
 zines. and with them I established
 myself in nl5z gray and rose elegance in the big living room- T must have dozed. for when 1 woke with a start dawn was creep ing in through the windows
 As began to adjust myself to my
 surroundings the idea came to me that perhaps Jim had come in and , thought it kind to let me sleep Guilt iiy I rose and hurried into the bed |. opou. There was no sign of Jim \ , l3ob of fear caught .n my throat Aud then my eye chanced to light on the
 china indicator under the telephone IL was illuminated with the words: There is a message in the office for you.''
 . As I started toward the telephone , my foot caught in the hem of my |, dress I stumbled and fell For a i few minutes lay huddled against th' z. foot of the bed. wondering stupidl, : | and unhappily what the messaE' :, might be. More excuses from Jim |, of course At last I rose wearily = After all there was nothing to do bu a phone down and see Il Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

why, it is difficult to say. unless. per- haps, because . of their brilliancy, which might be supposed to augur well for the bright future of the pros pective wife.
 Now, however, not few and far be- tween are the engagement rings that boast of a pearl instead, of the once unrivalled diamond, and pearls are employed in a bit less personal but almost as intimate a way as elabora- ton upon the bridal gown itself. The picture bride has chosen to have them girdle, for want of a better term, the gown and edge the collar and bottom of the skirt.
 The tulle veil is almost as import ant an accompaniment of the bridal gown as the bouquet, and it invar- iably adds graceful length to the cos tune. The veil in the case is daint- fly caught at the back in soft folds and held by a wreath of orange blossoms, the latter assuming the form of a. bandeau and banding the crown in Grecian effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
REPORT OFV. N. A.
 FOR 1919-l920

The following report hSa been sub mitted by the Visiting Nurses. asso citation during the years 1919 and 1920. showing the vast amount Of good work the association nas ac- complfshed.
 The total number of patients vis- tied in 1919 were s325: Gsees. 5.4se. Totol visits. tIs1s), IS.S.I
 Ie2o), es.0e3. Children. ns1sb 1.95e: Oez0). 5-2os. Total children visited, Ca1s). 5.S6f: Is20) I4- 51o- Total number of Health sta ton sessions. 1aIe), 1sS: Gssel 23e- Minimum daily attendance br months. 2-e Sept. 60 Feb Maxi mum, 1s-o Nov-- eo.S Oct Number of Health stations .: (IsIs) . (1s2o)- This years shows a marked increase over last year as noted above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

And it is this very individuality in elaboration that makes different" every bridal gown. conventional as it may be.
 It is qute as much of a trick to se- 1ect lines that are suited to the figure as it is to choose becoming colorS or suitable materials or anything else. Beware of wrong lines! They and a non-chic appearance are very closely connected
 Nor is there any costume under the sun in which development needs to be more carefully considered. White satin by nature is rather heavy and needs a bit of Tightening up, and t is in the way that this is accom- plshed that makes or mars the ef- feet.
 Pearls for the bride! This is an innovation of comparatively recent years. Once upon a time pearls were avoided because they were supposed to symbolize tears and diamonds were thought more suitable-just
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
CHAPTER CLXXXIv.

CHATTER CLNNNIN-
 Our first home in the Waigrave had been only a little court room. yet for a moment I thought of it with suite Jim had taken for our return visit. Then the glowing mass of red roses caught my eye and warmed my heart. Even if Jim couldn't be with me on the evening of our return. he had remembered the mornings mo- ment of tenderness and the flowers were sent to tell me that il held the same promise for him il had given me.
 With glow of happiness that frightened the whole room I buried my face in the fragrant mass, and as did so an envelope tucked under the vase caught my eye l jerked out the little card it contained and read: Hail and farewell, dear lady ten | ant All happiness wherever you abide"
 There was no name on the card, | but it was quite clear the flowers | were from Tom Mason. From Tom MasonI And I had been so happy for a moment. dreaming they were | from Jim,
 Then it became suddenly inrpossi- bic to deceieve even myself. couldn't t pretend that I was happy or even contented with things as they stood. Being Jim's pal Permitting him to go his own way while I went mine, | watcnlnS nm more aO- sorbed in affairs of which I knev: | nothing left my life empty of the one thing I needed to make it rich and fuIl-love-
 sank down in chair and stared accusingly at the beautiful red roses | which would have made me so happy | if only they had come from the right man-from my Jim.
 The last two hours had been . series of disappointments- First there was Nears refusal to give in one inch to abate one jot of his-I had to con fess it-justihable animosity toward the Harrisons- Then the curt mes sage that business would keep Jin out till late-just when I was count ing on the softening influence of ou environment to right things oetweel us. And now the flowers. Jim migh so easily have thought of them-wh, did they have to come from Ton l Mason?
 This loveless existence isn'ts nat ural. I can't stand it," I said griml and aloud
 Then I got up and hurried into tn lbedroom. There were Jim's suitcas and my little black bag l unpacke' my possessions and iammed then hastily into the gray enamel bureau Then I carefully divested myself O the hat and coat I was still wearing slipped off my dress and folded m kimono costly about me Next wit | the utmost care I arranged Jim | things in the chiffrobe- At last ther was nothing left for me to busy my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
PERSONALS

THREE NEW CLASSES will be formed this week at the Golden Hill house of the Y. w. c. A. On Wed nesday afternon registration will be tendantS which will be under the slI- pervision of Mrs. Harold Clark Mrs. Clark will also have charge of a new group in first aid which will meet or with Miss Julia Downing as instruc- tress will start on Wednesday even ing.
 MISS IDA ROLLER. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kohler of POI Wheeler avenue, became the bride of William A. Osborne of SIS Wheeler avenue at o'clock yesterday at the parsonage of the Olivest Congrega- tfonai church. Rev. Herbert Brown pastor. performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. Marie KohIer, sister-in-law of the bride, and George Hader. Miss Kohler was attired in a handsome gown of peacock blue crepe-de-chine with a. picture hat of
 black satin. The matron of Eionor wore a suit of navy blue with a feather urban. After a honeymoon spent in New York City the couple will reside at 125 Harmony street.
 THE MANY FRIENDS OF MISS LUCY JONES of 61 Grove street will
 be sorry to learn that she is seriously 1 i'll at her home.
 1 MRS. HERMAN PARDON is chair | man of the social committee which is | arranging a frankfurter roast and en- | tertainment at the Black Rock Con- l gregational church for Friday even | ing. Her assistants are Mrs. H. Dyke
 man, Mrs. T. Roberts ana Mrs. L. Gill | bert.
 1 ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of
 thefR engagement of Miss Eleanore Leete, daughter of MT and Mrs. Will jam W. Leete of Newtonviue, Mass.
 to Maxwell Griffith, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Griffith Of Clinton I avenue. No date has been set for
 the wed ding. Miss Leete is a gradu- ate of Mt. Ho1yoke college and has | been a frequent visitor in this city MT. Griffith is a graduate of Yale l University, and is at present connect II ed in business with his father, who is president of T. L. Watson Banking
 Co.
 l CAPTAIN J. MILTON STATE vii
 give an illustrated lecture with color ed views tonight at 8 o'clock in the ; High school auditorium, under the : auspices of the Chamber of Com l merce on Trailing the Hudson Bays
 Post This promises to be an inter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

Association of ideas! What a fla miliar phrase this has come to be, and how great an interest the "delv- ing into'' the subject that the words suggest affords! There are few words in the vocabulary, except, of course, the little ones that count for nothing, when lon their own'' that, when mentioned, do not call to mind one and sometimes a throng of others.
 Consider white satin, for instance. What does one invariably vision when the material is mentioned? A wedding, of course, and ''the fairest bride that the sun ere shone upon,"
 if one is at all given to remancing. For some reason white satin and bri-
 da gowns are inevitably associated. Every bride stops and thinks a long time before choosing this gown of gowns. But nine tines out of ten her indecision is more a matter de- tails than of the fabric, for she was not sure, the moment there was to be
 a gown, of what it would be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
FROM THE MAIL BAG.

My-rtlc.-Which white spots on the nail did you try to bleach off? There are sometimes little white marks which come upon the nail, which grow as it does. and are eventually filed off when they have reached the tip. Do you mean these or the whit 1Sh halT moons which appear at the head of the nail. where the nail and skin join? You cannot remove these.
 As a matter of fact, you are not wise in trying to remove any. The other marks are not a disfigureme ent at all. Some say they are caused by bruises, some by poor circulation, some claim it is lime in the blood. They are not unlovely. You can re- move them by covering the nails all night with a mixture of turpentine and myrrh, a paste which can be taken off in the morning by rubbing the nails with olive oil.
 Worried-If you are too stout the bust will be too large. A general re- auction of the whole body will re- duce you here. Ice rubs will help. Some women write me that they have reduced a large breast by rubbing with spirits of camphor. Women
 esting lecture as he will describe the plight of the three naval aviatorS who were lost in the Canadian woods, where the endured many hardships. He will show the exact location and
 tell of the narrowing adventures of these men.
 THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY of the Stratheld Baptist church will give one of their tempting roast beef suppers with all the hXins' on Thurs | day evening, between the hours of 6 and o'clock The ladies of the 1 little church are noted for their tasty dishes and when they announce the
 date of a supper, friends from all over the city flock to support them | The proceeds will go towards the | purchase of a new furnace for the
 church.
 l MRS. RAY HARRINGTON of Nor- l man street has returned from Bos- i ton, Mass, where she has been enter | tained relatives and friends re- gently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
World!
(By ELSIE RoBINSoN.J

I know a family that's got a SoE- ROWING SOUL in its midst The lady made a misstep once and shes been regretting it ever since. There's a theory that Sorrowing souls are sa- cred things Personally. l think they're about as comfortable to have around as leaky faucets
 don't believe in proionginE re- pentance any more than I believe in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

some idea of what he's working for and why.
 l wish all my grown up readers and my boys and girls as we'll would ask themselves this question:
 Do play fair with the other fei- low and try to let him see what I'm working toward or do I ask him to so St 6End-tust on my bars and naughty aay-0p7s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Owing to an unfOrtunate error, a number of questions received from my correspondents were returned to them without reply I am very sor- ry. If these reader-friends will kind ly return t6 me their inquiries- which had already been marked for answer by mel will see that they are replied to at once.