davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
Successes EN- LA ISLA
INFORME DE LA POLICIA
DISTRITO DE ARECIBO


Aver, telegrafi6 ell jefe del Distrito
que ell individuo Francisco Olmo,
blanco, lie 81 amos de edad, en- mo-
mentos de ser arrestado por jugar
10 prohibidO, falleci6 repentinamen-
te causa de un derrame cerebral.
Aver mismo, segGn relegrama del
mismo jefe lie Distrito. en- momentos
q. arreglaba alambres conductores CO.
rriente electrical de la planta del mu-
nicipio, el eleCtricista $andalio Serra-
no, de 2S amos de edad, natural de
Utuado, muri6 electrocatado.
DISTRITO DE CAYEY
En- la tarde del dfa del corriente
mes, en- la esquina de las Gales Jose
de Diego Y Santiago Palmer, el
autom6vil nimero 369S, propiedad de
ffeur Felipe R. MaldonadO, ndmerO
1875, arroll6 a los individuoS Ramon
Pagan Y Julian Dfaz, atraDandoles
contra Ia casa del senCr Fonte, result
tando Pagan con la pierna derecha
fracturada y Dfaz con confusion en-
la cabeza Y otra en- la pierna derecha.
Ambos lesionados fueron conducidos
al hospital municipal, donde hubo que
amputarle la pierna al referido RAJ
mon Pagan. Ell Juez Municipal or
demo el arresto del chauffeur, fjan-
dole $500 de fianza.
DISTRITO DE PATILLAS
Ell ola del ccrriente mes, a las
800 p. m. y en- ell barrio "BajoD,
en- momentoS en- que Anselmo Rivera,
trabajador de los sehores Sucesores
de C. J. Fantauzzi, estaba tumbando
uno cocos, Sc safe desde 10 alto de
una palma, cayendo de pie, pero reci-
biendo golpes Y contusiones en- varias
parties del cuerpo, siendo conducido al
hospital municipal. donde fu9 asistido
por ell doctor Colon Roman, medico
titular del pueblo, quedando allf re-
clufdo.
DISTRITO DE YAUCO
/ A las 4 :35 de la tasde del 4 del
| corriente, barrio "Susda Baja", el au-
tom6vil ndmero 2270, de Juan Perez
~ manejado por Marcos Puente, chau-
| ffeur niimero 12949, arroll6 a Bar
| tolo Vegas y Juan Vega, infiri6ndoles
algunos rasgufos, de los que fueron
asistidos por ell doctor Ramirez. El
chauffeur fu9 denunciado por viola
ef6n la Ley de Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
Fl HG0l||lelOT d ! dc IA
ESCQG|a LiIlCO|l
UNA OBRA QUE MERECE LA
SoLIDARIDAD DE TODoS

,q La distinguida principal demas
profesores de la Escuela Lincoln, es-
:, tan ireali2antlo una labor titanica para
~ sostener el Comedor de dicha escue-
=, la, en- el que ha de darsele alimento
III, siCuiera una vez al dfa un nimero
bastante crecidO de infelices criaturas,
:, cuyos padres son pobres, pero con esa
nola-p pooreza que no saoe pedir, que Sc con-
~, sumo 1callada sufre ell silencio la i'm
ya,. placable tortura
doc : Hay tambien, eS clarO, padres deS-
naturalizados que no mantienen a su
biy.,e prole Y derrochan en- devaneos ex-
!, cesOs 10 que deberfa cOnstituir ell dia-
~ 81 rio de su casa, pero aunque existe esa
cala1a de padres, los pobres nifi0s no
tienen la culpa. Lo ciertO es que ellos
tienen hambre que es precise CORE
CIR eSa tremenda injusticia social.
AcasO, el fracaso de la instruction
p6blica en- nuestro pals, Ell gran fra
case que Sc advierte traves de los
edificios ostentosos, Sc debe en- parte,
la mala, la deficiente alimentaci6n,
de los escOlares, al hambre, esa ham,
bbre cruel que embota todas las facul-
tades Y convierte en- un imbecil al Chi
Quillo mas inteligente.
,;rt Las spersonas que tienen medios de
,,. hacerlo, deben ayudar al mantenimien-
as. to de este Comedor Escolar. Tai vez
con clio, Sc lograra una medida de
econolnfa. FL dinerO que gastamOs en-
~, escuelas Sc aproyechara mejor, cuando
los alumnos no tengan hambre. Des-
-, graciadamente, forma parte del equipo
/, escolar, pOr deficiencia de la alimen-
'taci6n de tantos hogares que no son
sino un inferno, ell comedor en- que
los nifios pobres, los nifiOs muy pobres,
.t., aplaquen su hambre. no nos fjemOs
en- 81 algunO que no 10 necesite tanto,
Sc acOge al beneficio. Lo impOrtante
mo es ESQ, 10 importante 'es que ningu-
no que tenga hambre la padezca, sin
encontrar en- seguida, el aliviO.
ovi}. En- ell Cine Tres Bamderus, cuyo pro-
pietario don Miguel POrtell, siempre
esta tOnO con ell sentimiento altruis-
ia, Sc dara en- la nOche del lunes pro-
ximo, una function beneficiO del Co
medor Escolar de Lincoln. Sc exhibira
una bella pelfcula, OdiO EternO. sPor
que no ha de verse llenO esa nOche
e un cine como ell Tres Banderas, que
casi siempre 10 esta?
"a l.. Asf el ingreso serfa mayor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
DIsTRITO DE YAUCO
NO Sc HA CoMpUEsTo

Ell hoyo que hay en- La acera de IA
calle de Cerra, esquina a la carrete-
ra nueya, debido a haberse destroza-
do la tapa del desagiie de la alcan-
|tarilla. ' que constituye un peligro pa
n los que por allf transitan, no ha
sido arregiado adm, a pesar de las que
Jas que Sc han presentado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
0. n. MOORE

En- 81 yapor 'Porto Rico" llego
aver de Estados Unidos, 81 caballero
continental Mr. o. r. Moore, exami-
!, ,nador del departamento de Natura-
lizacin en- Washington.
Mr.. Moore, ocmAnz6 SD trabajo hoy
'por Ia mahana en- la ofcina del Sc
cretario de la Corte Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
AcERI.AMQS!
Ell Estado Libre de Irlanda.

Hace a1gunos dfas escribimos en- Ell
IMPARCIAL, tratando de la vieja y
sangrienta "cuestion irlandesa" OPT
fando que Inglaterra, a la hora de
ahora, que es hora de supreme Pc
ligro para todas las Naciones que ira
ten de mantener su supremacia sobre
otros pueblos, acabaria por Ftran-
sar" con Irlanda, Y era sabido que los
irlandeses no aceptaban otra cosa que
su libertad...
De igual igual como Ell Concejal
Tivaller.
Los despachos de Ell IMPARCIAL
de aver dicen que en- ell despacho del
Presidente del Consejo, de Ministries
3 Lloyd George, del hOmbre de Inglate-
IRA como fue Birinark el hOnbre de
Alemania Sc ha firmado Ell pfotocolo
en- que Irlanda Sc llamara, de ahora
en- adelante, Estado ibre de lrlanda.
Y hecho ESQ en- ell documento que
g. s, ...s,ss = 80 ,,t,,,,, ~ 10 n.ssda
80. ~ ,s,ss = 90; ~ - aa.'a ~ +ratados - S ~
ea.s y, e 80 sss.s - -, NJ - sar ,,,a ta
~ ua1os - s.s,a;ss.; ~ @ ~ ~ 10y atra W. nov.
80 ss sssas VA ;sta,sn,.a.aa;an - a. o.e !. enc,
~ ~, .,.ss,.,,s .,,,,s,o ;r,snass SIGNIFIES
RI Inglaterra debe cumplir y segura-
,,;,a,,tsSs dbro c,,r,nl;+5 onv;ana ella,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

He aqu pues Oferta acanZa tOdOs t0dO be-
eca Cuando aguna hzo otro anO sinO
entire pbco empre resutaron eos
para benecio de poco dectamente ell
rptor precsamene e que debe recbr ell premo su
ayua decda para sosen de la Prensa periodical Ell cuarO
ap0der de la Humanidad?
sEnve hoy mismo nombre Gel PARCIAL con ell mp0r-
suscpci6n para ao 1922 recbira cambo cual
quiera de los magncos apceros aqu descbmOs Ell
listed eliza. - ssg zzz1znA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
THE u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heaTy with snow,
mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum
traction on the road is factor, no other tirs
tread we. devised is quite SO effective, or 50
wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the
u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simpEcity-two diagonal rows OF OBJ
long studs, interocking in their grip on the road
is the result of all the years of u s. Rubber x-
psrienca with every type Of road the world over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
Rescue Home Beacons
Of Hope

sixty-eight thousand girls eight
women disappeared from the stfaess
Iof our cities last year: Six Thousand
from New York alone. Where are
they! :
Everywhere throughout the country
the great problem of illegitlmacy IS
confronting those who interest tnen'
selves in welfare work, but nowhefe
psrhaps has st been met with the
practical Christianity shown by The
Salvation Army, which through its
twenty-si1 Rescue and Maternity
Homes in the United States returns to
health, hope and sanity every year.
approximately. 1000 unfortunate: girls.
A Salvation Army Rescue Home IS
open to any girl who needs its pro-
lection and who otherwise would be
forced along the paths to which only
heartbreak, despair and disgrace can
point. Once admitted, the past. is
closed behind her, the future thrown
open with hope and courage, while be
sides the best of physical care sheire
ceives the spiritual and mental regen
.eration necessary if that physical care
is to. have its best.effect. ~
Besides the best of prenatal andsma
ternity care. the girl receives adequate
opportunity for convalescence and as
sistance in finding work, which; IN
many cases will not separate her from
her child, on the ground that just a.
this responsibility is part of the bless
ing so is it part Of the cure. In these
new opportunities for work the girl
history is forgotten and the future
thrown open with such hope and cour
age that the bitterness and resent
ment brought into the Home are re
placed by a steady hope and courage
not only to be carried away with hel
but TO be transfused in her influence
among those whom she meets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

| sarepta Lodge No. IS, Odd Eet-
lows tonight will confer the t.i.rd-
a,-ree ii the order on class of an
!. ..tes at Odd Fellows Ha :. = ::
Master Ellsworth Nightingale had
lis tonsils removed this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital, by DIS.
billiard and Ryder.
TIE director: for the hospital n!a:.
springtime, will arrive in this city
tomorrow morning. and The first re-
hearsal will begin 4: 1.oC promptly,
tomorrow night, in the opera house
M. Louis Kraft, a former resi-
dent, who for the the past eighteen
years has made his home in Ger
MANY. arrived here Monday and will
remain here for several months VS.
iting relatives.
Mr.. Jesse w. Robins announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage of his daughter, Dorothy,
to Mr.. Wallace N, Lindsey, of Alex
andria, V. The wedding VIII be
IN event of early June. Houston
(Texas) Post, Of April II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
s%<s@&a<>+s<s+s*$%sSsS
ALIENS FOoT-EAsE DOES 1T.

When your shoes pinch or your
corns and bunions ache so that you
are tired all over. get Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseprc powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot bath. It viii take the
sting out of corns and ounions and
give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing. Swollen, Tender feet. 100000
pounds Of powder for the feet We're
used by our Army and Navy during
the war. Sold everywhere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
Mr.. PENG CHUN CHANG TO
SPEAK

The Wauwatosa Wo1nan's Club feel
particularly fortunate in being able
to bring to Wauwatosa SO prominent
p parsonage as Mr.. Peng Chun Chang,
Secretary of the Chinese Commission
OF Education to the United States, who
will speak in the Auditorium of the
Congregational Church, Wednesday
evening, November 2. This was made
possible only by securing him in con-
junction with the Milwaukee College
Endowment Association, under whose
auspices he will speak in the morning.
Mr.. Peng Chun Chang, Pres. of
Nankai College, Tientsin, at one time
studied at Columbia University. A
poet and dramatist, he is The author of
many plays, one of which is now run
ming at the Court Theater in New
York. Those who heard him speak
before the City Club last year were
charmed, and unite in declaring that
a rare treat is iii store for those who
embrace the opportunity of hearing
him. His subject is "The Hopes oil a
New China"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
Parents, Problems

How can children be taught the
right attitude toward servants /?
Children can best be to0ght the right
attitude toward servants by observ-
ing this attitude in their parents. who
should treat servants as courteously
and as kindly as any other persons.
Also, children should not be permitted
to give orders to servants, this not
being done In the case of other grown
persons In short, II should be made
clear that the relation of the children
with the servants should be the same
as that they have with other grown
ups-friendly, but respectful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21
nae Llnlt.

"Augh-waugh-gr- 1t was the
baby, and he had made SIMILAR re-
marks steady, for the last hour. Mr..
Newpop's hair-what was left of it.
stood on end. "Gnow ahwb womdgon.
gour-r-r," remarked the baby, Justify,
while the people living across the way
rose from their beds and closed their
windows SYSTEMATICALLY. Mr.. Newpop
ground his teeth. ITO think" he MUIR
INJURED YEARLY, that / should live
to become the father of train an.
nounceri"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

Mr.. Babcock chose "UnseIfshness"
as the topic of his discussion before
the members of the Hi-Y Club, Octo-
Der g. Mr.. Postel will talk to the
boys at the next meeting, October 20.
A new teacher has entered the ranks
of the faculty at the high school. She
goes by the name of Miss Strehlow.
She teaches General Science and Bust
ness Arithmetic 1t is understood
that Miss Strehlow comes from Iowa
City. Miss Strehlow is a graduate
from the University of Wisconsin.
She has had teaching experience, but
for the last two years has been in
terested in Y. w. C. A. work. She
has returned to her previous occupa
ton of teaching. May we profit by
her experience and knowledge.
The movies for this Friday is
Hearts of Men," starring George Be-
ban; an educational film, ascent of
the Aiaterhorn," and the comedy
bride and Gloomy" Although the
drama sounds like Hearts and Flow
ers," it undoubtedly is interesting.
The comedy must be good. The name
leaves much room for thought and
suggestion.
The sober, dignifed teacher belongs
to the Stone Age-at least in Wauwa-
tosa. Positive proof of this was shown
when members of the Board of Edu-
cation and fifty-three teachers Tues
day evening at six o'clock gathered
in the Domestic Science dining room
around tables gay with Halloween
decorations.
Miss Smith and Miss Pearson, who
served the three course dinner, as
sisted by the Domestic Science De-
partment of the High School, lavished
seasoned delicious food with pep for
everybody talked hard, fast and fu-
riously, except where interrupted by
Miss Sanders, who was loath to have
so much perfectly good breath" go
to waste. Wisconsin songs, especially
we'll executed by the male members
of the teaching corps, were sung be-
tween courses.
Two prizes were awarded for cley-
erness, and "get there" Miss Kupz
and Nh. Engeseth politely expressed
their thank you's" for theirs.
When the company was in the best
Of spirits, Superintendent Kolb out
lined the plan of meetings of similar
nature to be held throughout the year.
The objects of these are to promote
sociability, to encourage the best CO.
operation, and to afford an opportu-
nifty for the discussion of problems
in regard to the growth and vision of
teachers. Outlines given each MEM
Der present were the result of a Com
mittee of superintendent at work
during the summer of which Mr.. Kolb
was member.
In order to digest this feed, both
physical and intellectual, the enter
tainment committee, of which Miss
Cumnock was chairman, had all "trip
the light, fantastic" Home, Sweet
Home" played by Mr.. Brendel and
the suggestion by Mr.. Mccullough,
President of the Board Of Education,
that Wednesday was work day, were
the only reasons why Superintendent
Kolb and his co-workers stopped
waltzing and sought quieter quarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

Kneeland Godfrey was elected presi-
dent of the Boys Glee Club at the
last meeting. The membership has in
creased, and the boys are enjoying
their work.
Virginia Jacobs is the president of
the Girls Glee Club. Miss Sanders
plans to present light opera through
the combined efforts of the clubs.
AT the last meeting of the Radio
Club it was decided to change the
night of meeting from Monday to
Tuesday. The club is looking for a
new meeting place as the high school
is only accessible DUNG school hours,
and most radio work is done at night.
If anyone has an unused barn or
shack, and would be willing to let
the Club use or rent it, please write
to the secretary of the Club in care
of the Wauwatosa High School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-21

Although military drill is not re-
quired this year the students answered
the call for recruits with great en-
thusiasin. The company has thirteen
old members and twenty-one new ones.
With but two nights to drill, the
crack squad gave an exhibition drill
in the high school assembly, Wednes-
day morning of last week. Mr.. Postel
told of the advantages of military
discipline.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AS a Woman Walks

At a period not very long ago
women of fashion. were regarded as
hot-house flowers, who had to be
moved about from one conservatory
of a drawing room to another gin
gerly and with care. If these dainty
creatures walked. they had to be sup
ported on the arm Of some supposedly
stalwart male-brother. father. suitor
or husband. Presumably their fairy
feet were not supposed to be ample
enough to support even their slight
weight, though, ideally speaking.
they were fragile creatures ready to be
carried of by the next wind.
No wonder that women who had
that ideal to live up to accepted the
assistance of an escorts arm when
they walked in the street. But tht
girl of today is as able to walk as
the man who escorts her. and under
ordinary circumstances for her to ac-
cept his arm on a promenade would
brand her as old-fashioned or igno-
rant Of the rules of present-day good
breeding.
Some men Of the old school assist
women over crosswalks. but this
should not be done unless the traffic
Evening star., 1921-03-13

G street. by the Rev. c. W. Locher.
pastor Of Concordia Evangelical Luz
theran Church. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her uncle.
Mr.. Julian Wall Of this city. wore
tulle veil held with orange blossoms.
Miss Florence johnson Of Ottumwa.
Iowa. was maid Of honor and wore
pink geergette crepe and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Donald Van Dyke Browne.
brother Of the bride. was best man.
ns marcS and Mr. q zepp ns sang
Promise Me-" The rooms were deco
rated with southern smil:.x and yell
low roses. Among the ut-of-tOwn
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sasns OF vienna: nas:- va; M ana Pss ps
Mr.. Frank Brswneli and Mr.. Max
Brownell Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodwork Of Brookline. Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith Of Union. n. Y:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle jenkins and their young
thur Taylor. Miss Edith Merry and
Miss Catherine Cunningham Of Nc
Lean. Va; Mr.. Carl Andreen Of Los
Angeles: Miss Florence PediEo Of
Richmond: Miss Myrtle Thompson of
Louisville. KY: Miss Gertrude Smith
of Lexington, KY: Miss Ruth Daniels
Of Arlington. Va: Miss Helen Foster
and Miss Melba Thomas Of Scranton:
Miss Margarie Packard and Mrs
Christopher Zepp OF Troy. n. y: Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Martin. cousins Of the
Bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Bulow
Of Glens Falls. n. Y.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes left for a wedding trip
and after March "a will be at home at
119 Adams street, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

is so complicated or the crowd so
thick that the young woman may be
jostled without the assistance. II the
walking is very bad. man may oner
his assistance in helping a woman
across streets. but he need not feel
in the least surprised II she replies
to his proffered hand: Thank you.
can manage beautifully alone" OF
course, il a woman is old or decided
ly delicate then q man should give
her assistance just as ne would to an
old or feeble man.
1t is extremely bad form for a
woman to take a mans arm-even
her husba 's-when walking in the
city street in the daytime. 1t is not
customary in the country unless the
walking is uncertain. At night a
man may take a woman's arm as a
matter Of protection and. Of course.
in helping her in and out Of car or
carriage he performs this courtesy.
The old rule used to be that a man
always takes the side nearest to the
street when walking with woman.
But this Is not regarded as necessary
now, and the man who jumps about
when walking with a woman In or
der to secure this outside position Is
put down as being a little old-fash
ioned: The old idea was that by do
ing this he could protect the woman
Evening star., 1921-03-13
To Mend 4 Cane Chair.

II you do not wish to go to the ex-
pense Of having a chair reoaned. cut
out the old cane. scrub of the old var
nish, then buy some leather and havo
it cut the shape OF the old seat. and
one-half An inch larger every way. 50
as to cover completely the cane holes
Tack in tho new seat with brass headed
tacks set half an inch apart, then give
the chair a coat OF paint all over. and
II will look like new. The leather seat.
besides being much handsomer and less
expensive than cane. Is easier to put in.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

he escorted from mud from the road.
but streets in most cities nowadays
are too well paved to make an ex-
cuse for this attention. In crowded
city streets the man tries to shield
the woman he escorts from the brunt
of pedestrian traffic and where traffic
keeps to the right he does this bes.
by walking at her left.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
To the Newcomers:

We invite you to inspect our shop-our merchandise
and our service; fashionable women in Washington
know US WE'LL We want you to know us, and few
moments spent slaneing through beautiful col
leetions Of Erlebacher originated Suits, Dresses,
Wraps and Millinery will be conclusive evidence Of
our acknowledged style supremacy.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
The Erlehacher Greed

lis originality to attain it constantly strive to
produce and present styles that full season in
advance This is possible through our close contact
in few words we bring Paris to Washington viii,
prices that are extremely moderate when the best ma
terias and workmanship are taken into consideration
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Lima Beans With Apple.

Pick over some dried lima beans.
Put one-half cup in \ bowl. cover
with cold water and let soak over
night In the morning drain and.GAox
in boiling salted water until Of.
Again drain and force throue6 a
strainer tthere should be three-foui3 hs
Of a cup Of pulp: add one-third q a
cup Of rolled dried bread cruWbs,
ter. one-half teaspoonfui Of pow I'd
sage. e-fourth teaspoonful OF Alt.
few grains OF pepper and one egg
slightly beaten. Shape In the forr9 Of
sausaEes. dip in the crumbs. egE and
crumbs. fry and drain on brow n pa-
per. Pile on a hot serving dish and
surround with fried apple sliceS or
rings.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Luncheon Club Sandwich.

Butter some hot toast thoroughly.
arrange half the slices on a large
platter. put lettuce leaf on each
slice and brush lightly with French
dressing, seasoned with mustard
Cover with pieces Of two or three
kinds Of meat, either cold breast of
sliced chicken and a piece Of freshly
fried bacon. or cold sliced tongue and
fresh fried ham. add slice Of green
tomato pickle. Cover with the re-
naming slices OF toast and garnish
with lettn"" and olives.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The average salary Of woman work.
ers employed by the United States
government is $l.047i a year.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

In the west OF England II 10 sre-
garded as very uniucky to b4ne
birds eggs into the house.