davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
LADY GOT so WEAK
 COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
 CdTduI and Took l. She Says, "UntH Was We'll"

took a Ladies Birthday Almanac and read of a case something like mine. told my husband to get It and would tryit.
 "I saw a great improvement after the the first bottle (of Cardui), 50 kept it up until was well. Now am the picture of health."
 Thousands of other women have writ ten, to tell of the beneficial results ob- tained by taking Cardui, and to recom- mend it to others.
 Cardui has stood the test of extensive use, for more than fory years, in the treatment of troubles common to women. Try it.
 Ioo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Question--Will you kindly give me the
Information YOU have as to the present
financial condition and current earnings of
the following companies2 Please include
the surplus, outstanding liabilities and
whether these companies are earning any
thing on their common stock, except
Southern Railway which company please
advise IL they are earning anything on
their preferred: Texas Company, Mont
gomery Ward. Southern Railway. Cuban
American sugar, Cerro de Pasco. r. Il.
S. Jr,
Answer-The latest balance sheet of
the Southern Railway is that Of De-
ceHber 81, 1921. On that date the COM
pany had assets and liabilities of 1851, :
600 and profit and loss surplus
Of 55,440, 900. On the basis of the
returns for the seven months ending
with July, earnings equal to nearly
per cent on the common stock are
indicated for the full calendar year.
Montgomery Ward & Co. reported for
the frst half of 1922 net profits of
81 241, 900 after depreciation, taxes
and reserves, as compared with loss
Of $2,6T8,0o0 in the sponding
period of 1921 Net sales were $685.
100000, an increase of l4.74 per cent
by comparison with the first half of
1921. At the end Of 1921 assets and
liabilities totaled $4S S,56l 900. Current
q NSSLS SNCHSQeu CQiICiN liO1iiiticS ny
Gl4,766, 900, and there was a profit and
oss deficit. instead Of surplus, of ST.
1900 The latest statement Of the
Texas Company covers the year 1921.
In that year earnings were equivalent
20 Git per cent on the stock, After
payment of dividends at the rate of
12 per cent there was Il deficit Of S8,-
10000 for the year. At the end Of
1921 assets and liabilities totaled
1885,, 100000. There was surplus Of
$S3, SAC, 900 and current assets eX-
ceeded current liabilities by $122.112,-
coo. Cash and United States govern
ment securities totaled SAL $4,000
There is no means Of determining what
the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company
is earning at present, the latest state
ment being for the calendar year 1921,
during which the company sustained a
loss of $2,691,o00. During the first
seven months of 1922 the company has
produced 100000 pounds Of copper
This is more than was produced in the
corresponding period Of any year since
1918. At the end of 1921 assets and
liabilities totaled S50,577 900 Current
assets exceeded current liabilities by
S11 $50, 900. There was profit and
loss surplus of s40336, but capital
surplus of LAST 900, representing the
stockholders equity in owned proper
ties
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

1929.
tcalled for payment at 1o1A October
is. 1922.
tcalled for payment at 1924 February
Is, 1922
SCALED for payment at 1o2 October ],
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

merry browns. 52q 58e
f"'atoe>-~lersey coboiers. sack 7aa
Is,ont a., Gisnts ,5a siesl 4o Ne. 5o@e5c: Ions
ss@isis 30 1,o''ii3s; S2S3 f-.35' 80 pounds
nSshs % III 40 sl-sI Eastern Shote. har~.
hha.toas Sos belawagy aud Maryian.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Great Northern Preferred

Quesuou--As stockhoider in the
Ame~ican Telephone and Telegraph Com
pam | am entitled To subscribe TO two
SHARES OF new stock at par, and intend to
CONSIDERING buying ten shares Great
Northern preferred. win YOU kindly give
ne your opinion regarding this last named
issue TO assist you in answering this
question. now hold, iu addition TO the
american Telephone and Telegraph stock
WestinShousc Electric and Manufacturing
common, North American common and
preferred, also ha 1000 lirs italian
hENet tnment consolidated war loan 5s
which bought az a speculation and to
3fN lS@o to November, 1924. the maturity
uate. VIII you please inform me If these
coupons may be cashed and the prospects
Tor the payment OF the bond itself -
Answer-We consider Great North
ern preferred IL suitable investment
for business man or any one else
who is in position 60 assume the
risk that goes with the stock of Il rail
road that has been experiencing much
dlhculty in regaining It's former earn
ing position. The Great Northern is
operating through territory where
competition for freight has become in
tense. The matured coupons on the
Italian bond can be cashcd through any
of the larger banks. Your own bank
might be willing to attend to this bust
ness for you. The bond itself is
second grade issue, influenced by Auc-
tuations in foreign exchange. Ii seems
probable that the maturity will be
met through the fotation of another
loan,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Investment Information

stock and now have $4,000 TO invest.
Would like good Industrial and a good
cent Would prefer both bonds non-call-
able. These are the industrtals sent for
my confederation: Northern New York
Utilities. Inc. Great Western Power Com
pany OF California, Utah Light and Trac-
uon Company 5s, Southern Illinois Light
and Power Company -. Southern Illinois
Light and Power Company Series A 4; Po-
toinac Public Service Company 7s.--S. NJ.
Answer-We consider either the
Great Western Power es or the Utah
Light and Traction 5s suitable invest
ments for q person in your circuEa-
stances If you buy one of these we
suggest that you place your other ST.
900 IN st. Louis-San Francisco prior
hen b%s, due 1850, selling recently
to yield about So per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Chemical Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acceptable In payment OF Federal I
on the dates Of maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Country Produce

Buttef-Receipts were 11,450 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. pound SO "a
@4+e; extras, 92 score, 43c; frsts. 3513 q
42c; seconds. 39ta Go34iac; lower grades
81 y n 321ac; centralized cars. 80 score
81 "a a. Ssc; 80 score 36c; So score, $50
S5 nc; S5 to 81 score s8la 624Ac; un-
salted, higher than extras, 441s q 4614c;
extras, ~ score. 431a G644c hrsts. S6ia a
42lsc; seconds. 34@935hc lower grades,
a21A @3a1sc' state dairy tubs. finest, 4l a.
42c: good to prime, 81 a. i0c; common 20
feir. 3Q4 S6c; ladies' current make, extras,
81 a III &c: tirsts. 29Q29Ac; seconds 28c
lower grades. 2GG27iac. packing ftuck.
current make, Ne. J. sac No 2. 27hc;
lower grades. 25G &c.
Chcese-Receipts were 1913 boxes. New
York state fats. June specials, 23 IA dt24c:
average run. 2Sc; fresh specials, % y n 24c.
average run, 23c; twins. fresh white spe-
cials. 23l9c Wiscontin double Daisies. -
q @2254c; single Daisies 22@22tac: young
Americas. II y q 22c.
Eggs Receipts were II SOC eases Fresh
gathered extras. Dozen 5a N55c. extra
irsta 4sq52e lrsts q g ise; secoHAs a5@
40c; lower grades. % $40, trade eggs. "a
@27c dirties. No. I. $50 26e No . and
poorer, 200 24c checks. poor TO choice dry.
i90@sc refrigerator, eXtrp firsts. charges
paid u expiring dates afM3ac; nrata 2s o.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

soc. seconds and poorer. 23@27c' checks
ioeal candl.ng lsG9 zoe refrigerator whites.
nearby, 3lnA0c; Pacific Coast ~ g 40e
oihcr westarn S0dps3c fresh, New Jersey
hennery whites uncan0led, extras. 81 q
fse; n@arby hennery wh,tes. eKtrss' local
caudied, sac; nearby and nearby Western.
hennery whites, average extras, s2WNoc' ;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bends

Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS, 1961-192i .........lOt 102ts 40
Joint Stock Land Bank
59s. 1951-t93t. 1867, AIS
Joint stock Land Bank
10. 193G-l924 ..... Aql. t0Oit ASS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
,.,I Iaa. '[ss , Is.l.Io3I :, 1os's los4 $50
Bauk 80. l937-l940.... 3o9t 100a. ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 195i-1931 1....102is 1857. 455
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. 1962-193a....to3 t03at $50
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Questions of general interest TO iY-
vestors ,Dfli be amstoered in this col
nssn, in which cuse only initials ,ciu
be used. Others ,ui,l be answercd bu
mail. address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financiai Editor, The Tsibmns, 1sx
Ncssam Street, Neso York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Suitable for Womar

Question The following Industrial
bonds have been highly recommended az
Investments, end / would be very CRATE
full for your opinion on the same l am
single woman. relying on my invest-
ments for en- income after retire from
teed and $1,000 Telephone and Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Four jul columns of in
rcstnent questions and an
swers ,oiil be published in
The Tribune eUer, Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one fuI column roiN appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered FORM
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
uor,n pata NTa+urtfv Ria Ae1, yfoId
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26


have been called
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

extra hrsts. IS soc nrsts 4SW54c: nearby
rs thered whites. frsts so extra drsts 4s@
asc: under grades, asa icc, pullets eggs.
- q 50c Pacific Ceasi whites extras sac
extra hrsts t5N5sc hrsts &See54c. p,a-
Giuns 4a0 1Nes pullets 3S9f A4e: other
Western ana Southern. gatho red whites 40
/ 95ac, nearby and nearby western, hen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Worries Over Bond Price

Question: am the holder of a 81 n0e
ern Ohio Traction and Light Company
and would appreciate very much to be
advised what the value of the same is.
pany are regularly quoted. but none OF
the financial publications. as far aa /
know, quote the per cent bonds.
paid as for the bond, taking 81 In set
tIeneat OF a debt. Is II worth that muc
to-day "A. C. G.
Answer--The Northern Ohio Traction
and Light 6s are listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, but the 5s are
not. The latter are q good investment,
quoted recently 81 bid, s8 asked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

tercollegiate champion, who has hitler
to found easy going in this tourney
having dropped only six games in his
matches Friday and Saturday out OF
"a total of AZ games played.
J. o. Anderson, teammate of Patter-
son on the Australian Davis cup team,
was pitted against another youth, w.
w. Ingram Of Providence, Il. 4, joint
holder Of the national junior doubles
title with Donald w. Jones.
Later in the day Pat O'Hara Wood,
third member OF the Australian Da-
Wis cup team was to face Willis y.
Davis. the San Francisco expert, Man
uel Alfonso. star OF the Spanish Davis
cup team and brother of Jose, who
was eliminated by William ]. Clothier.
former national champion, after the
gamest sort of fight. will meet the
Brooklyn veteran, S. Howard Voshell,
while Francis r. Hunter, another of
the outstanding experts, plays Law
renee Brice, Of Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TURK VICTORY
| ALARMS ALLIES
Italy Has Asked For Pre-
liminary Conference
at Venice
BRITISH DO NOT
FAVOR THE PLAN
France and Italy We're Ac-
cused Of Lending Aid to
the Turks

London, Sept IL tBy the Associated
Press Sweeping the Greek forces
from Asia Minor in a whirlwind cam
paign lasting only two weeks, the
Turkish nationalists under Mustapha
Renal Pasha have won a great mill
tary victory and at the same time at
least partly nullfied the losses to their
nation through the World war.
Thus is created situation full of
the gravest possibilities demand
ing the immediate adoption Of united
policy by Great Britain, France and
Italy--and such policy is far from
existent, according to the view gener-
ally held here.
France and Italy are accused In some
quarters Of having not only encouraged
the Kemalists, but of having supplied
them with arms and munitions, al
though it is now reported in the same
circles that they are becoming alarmed
at the unexpected extent of the Turk
ish successes.
Italy's concern is said to have been
manifested in freshly expressed de-
sire for preliminary conference of the
allies at Venice to consider the situa-
tion, but this finds no favor in London
at any rate.
Another cause OF. uneasiness here is
the effect the Kemalists' victory Is hav-
ing in India, where prayers for their
success have been said daily in the
mosques, and every advance has been
hailed with glee by the Mohammedans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
COX VS.. ALLEN
FIGHT INTENSE
Most Bitter Primary Cam
. paign in Massachusetts
Closed To-day
TREMENDOUS VOTE
rs LOOKED FOR
Democrats Have Also Had
a Most Stirring Con-
test

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE most bitter
primary campaigns ever fought in this
state were being closed to-day with
nominations for United. States senator
governor and the lesser,state offices to
be made at the polls tomorrow.
Because of the intense fight waged
by the two candidates forthe Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination, Cover.
nor Charming H. Cox and Attorney
General j. Weston Allen, party leaders
estimated that the Republican pri-
maries would find nearly 100000 votes
cast. Two years ago the party vote
was about 100000 Democrats under
the stimulation of a four -cornered con-
test for the senatorial nomination, and
for gubernatorial nomination were ex-
pected to double the 10000 votes cast
in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Who Shall Be Nominated for Judge Of Probate !
To the Republican Voters Of Washington County:

The committee charge Eees candidacy has
n
nnotde to the owere
VOLUNTARY ANNOUNCEMENT" o. CAMPAIGN
article statement of
to ri dgmens conform to the
In the of
at
at?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
WATERBURY,
Funeral Of Mrs. G. w. Pearson Held
Saturday from Late Home.

The funeral of Mrs. G. w. Pearson
was held from her late home Saturday
afternoon, her minister, Rev. John q
Prince, speaking in helpful way, The
house was filled with relatives and
| friends. Beautiful flowers banked the
casket. Burial was in the village GEM
etery, the bearers being Leland Graves
OF Mortified, William Porter, John
Kcefe and Frank Morse of this place,
Among those present from out OF
town were Cabin Rogers of Greenfield,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Graves,
Alya Cook and Miss Ethel Cook of
Northfeld; Julius Salina, Miss Annie
Salina of Berlin; Miss Louise Salina of
Hartford, Conn; Mrs l.. d. Taft, Mrs.
Denney Of Montpelier; Miss Mary Bos-
worth of Barre and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Barrows Of Stove
Vote for Earle r. Davis for probate
Judge. adv.
Tomorrow at the primaries there
seems little contest as far as the town
ticket goes. Eugene H. Campbell is the
only one filed on the Republican ticket
and George Wood on the Democratic
ticket. Both are good men and have
done much work for the town and com
munity. Mr.. Campbell will have the
advantage at the November elections
of being on what is usually the win
ming ticket in Waterbury. He came
here as station agent and in the last
few years has Norked up large insur
ance business. - has been deputy
sheriff for several years and was over
seas IN " M, c. A. work He has been
high In Odd Fellowship in the state
and prominent in all lodge work.
George Wood is successful farmer and
has served on the board of seIectmen
for years, being the present chairman.
He lives at the Center and works faith
fully in all community enterprises.
These two men will in all probability
be the candidates at the November cleo
tion. In Duxbury only one name is
filed, that Of Lester s. Hills, Republi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

can, Mr. Hills is farmer, progressive
in every way. He has served years as
lister and is the present treasurer. So
far there seems no opposition to him,
although the Democrats will probably
have candidate
Mrs. Ralph Putnam has been called
to Montpelier because Of the serious ill
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Fanny Foster.
Miss Della Ferguson has returned
from her vacation, which has been
spent in Bristol and Middlebury
AT meeting Of the Fairmont Come
terry association, held with Mrs Deav-
lit, the following officers were elected !:
President, Mrs Daniel Deavitt; vice
president, Mrs. Nellie Barrows; secre-
tary and treasurer, Daisy Haseltine;
auditor, Daniel Deavitt. This organize
tion is now incorporated and 1t is
hoped that many may help by their in
terest and money
The burial Of Wilbur Shelep took
place in the village cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Up to within year or two
ago, Mr.. Sheple was familiar figure
on our streets. Mr.. Sheple died in
Moretown. He was born in 1916 and
lived in Moretown many years on the
farm now owned by Frank Eaton.
Harold somervile Of the Boston
Herald il in town.
MIR, and Mrs. Morton Manning and
son, Everett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Manning of Hyde Park were Saturday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irish.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Hall and daugh-
ter are with Mr.. and Mrs. All Morse for
a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
MEETS PATTERSON.
Lucien E. Williams, Yale Tennis Star,
Plays the Australian Star

Philadelphia, Sept. .ll.--Play in the
third round of the national lawn ten
mis- sirsles championship tournament
to-day brought together stars in is
matches that promised plenty Of thrills
for spectators at the Germantown
Cricket club.
The Australian star, Gerald Patter-
son, winner of this years tournament
at Wimbledon, Eng, was placed in a
] o'clock match against Lucien +. Will
liams of Yale university, national in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

taken up even b. q weakened sys-
tenn.
Father Johns Medicine strengthens
and nourishes children who are back
ward in growth.
II builds new tissue and enriches
the blood. 1t is ideally suited TO PEG
pie who are weak and run down or to
those who are suffering from lack OF
nourishment. All pure food. Start tax
ing it to-day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Saturdays Games.
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston g, Washington /.
Chicago Cleveland, rain.
New York 10, Philadelphia 8 first
game), New York 2, Philadelphia
(second camel.
Detroit st Louis. rain.
Saturdays Games.
New York 3, Washington 2 no in.
nings).
Philadelphia 3. Boston first
gamel, Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 tsec-
ond gamel.
Cleveland 3, Chicago ?.
st. Louis 10, Detroit O.
A Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago -Pittsburg, rain.
New York 10, Brooklyn T.
Cincinnati 10, st. Louis s.
Saturdays Games.
New York 3, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 9, Boston az inningsl,
Pittshurg 7, Chicago 4 first gamel,
Pittsburg 8, Chicago I no innings, Sec
ond camel.
st. Louis IL, Cincinnati 10.
National League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

! source of the
| body building
| yitamin wi
tamin Al.
This foo
| body bui ] d er
is scientifically
combined with
OF her ingre-
dents so that
its nourish
ment is easily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Must the Judge Of Probate Be a Lawyer !?

a
especially chosen by it, adrot that the PEOPLE OF THE
TIVE WHEREAS THE PEOPLE HAVE DEFINITELY ANSWERED 1T
in THE NEGATIVE
would
the CONSTITUTION.
Others has uniformly for Hundred answered this question NOw
Had the legislature regarded wise the
that wisdom
corporated in the law governing the Court of Probate
Property rights and family welfare sacred of
not competent settle honestly justly
the legislators
elusive right upon lawyers by statutory provision.
Probate
their origin until reveals the
been Farmers Merchants other of
lawyers.
Lawyers frankly declare that it not
ability of Mr. his
the duties of Judge of Probate This unbiased
petition, certifying their belief that Mr. Etee
FLED to fill the Office of Judge of Probate
publish
mont that the PEOPLE OF THIS STATE have effectively
ca answered that the Judge be Lawyer declared
Committee"
principle involved
with and affairs have made him broad annded
BY knowledge ideally
adjustment
the Republican Voters of Washington County
days Primary Election
VOTE FOR SENATOR JAMES b. ESTEE FOR JUDGE OF
PROBATE BY MARKING YOUR OPPOSITE HIS NAME
ON THE REPUBLICAN BALLOT.
BY the James B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
The Real Thing.

"Percy acts like a fool"
Nor An actor could never some so
close to nature as that. Z" Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
RICHEST KNOWN
FOOD ELEMENT
Is Basis Of Father Johns
Medicine

Doctors have definitely proved that
cod liver oil. which has always been
one Of the chief elements Of Father
Johns Medicine, is the richest known
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
FL nino y el Carrusel

ils humla r. aus rsuas y aa,Asis =.
alnle csaassa fngaA 50 en.iass'a
a.asrlaaarst s.e uosnI,,eaia a. iaae
= l8e
81 $40 sa "a. nenaw !, nihe 3 s's
crlsaFi a. s.
\ aia1raiA. csd,,io,A lo isasos b.
oaaiausa tlse b AiiA rusdA. las ua
awias qag aAlsAn nAuifagos
- maars. essssfsss.s ca Dc oios ha
u'eaos de ras.tsd rassecdls q n.ho.
poarnio nnzcs ~ mann iniautl. IN
ma toaads. la a'sinat nsgncaas.
u rrrsburda. piadosA. acsricialo.
b acesoa6 ca "a rrupa DC uno a. los
corucacs fansaSiicos. y a ra iado, Dc
pie qrcd6 'niclar. sosicnitndoie.
Sills6 e motor. y r6sose De nueVo en-
snosimicnio e carrusci.
Con Jos oios dcsirmisrados vi6 Ia na.
yer pasar al niho una veE otra. en-.
cumbrado On "a grupa del corcel sun.
tnoso. cuyOs iiancs hostieaba con sus
piecsc:tOs inoieasisos. meciendose julsi-
ioso y triunEante. sosienido discreta.
mente por los brazOs de IA duloe y eff
ncra madrina. vi6le pasar aa. en- Ia
gloria de aquclla luz, arFulladO por Ia
alIsics del 6rgaao Limonaire. encusn-
brado. dorado por los rencjos del me
.tal, bruhido. nimbado por Ia cara ro'
sada de Ia hennOsa. Con Ia mano sc 10
scaalaba al shasido. y, murmuraba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

unl naio shf
o. naanla f,of - pasaf aan.sfla ls
ll.hlla a. b rslaaulssa fElsia. Qnf D.
lMnraa naa uuita a. ulla esndil.aa.
nn halh amcnhsss
a. caFFual1 un taafo. csHla lcnan.
a. A. slasiaad IA nocht. Affoiando 81.
silas A. lus > o. nGaioa
Cnamaa. n hn. = aeiuve. b amaiae
srhona dc,oi,s6lcs como pcsarora. =
uiio, qng 90 sonrcia plhoido. marido y
mnics sasnarl,nie a.. sus naAnos con RS.
IEto. rsno si sa ircyc pcfmancncia cn
nqucila csisa Dc iuF le hul,icse pngido
DE- un ninilo pCrduralilc y como 81 a
coniacso uun a rogazo De IA eioganic
nadriaa le huhiCse consagrado y emo
blccido.
y. a. iomar Al niiio ca sue lrazos de
nucNo. vi6 Ia madre que an Ia palma
De "a maneciia traia las monedas que
ella ie diera al suhir que Ia Oira ma
DIRE ideal habra dejadO como una da-
diva Euya en- aquella hucha rOsada.
y desde aquel instante. marido y ms.
jer sintieron nacer en- sus corazones
IA dulzura de una leyenda preStig;oSa.
que sienpre habia de magnifcar el
recuerio dc la infancia del hijo. angido
entre todos los niiios pobnes por aque-
la adopc;6n pasajera de una mujer fina
/, y hermosa.
r. Cansinos- -Assens.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Dice Renal Pasha que de ninguna ma
nera ha de tolerar que en- la conferencia
de Lassaunne Sc le nnponga una
capitulacion.
Lenine, cOmpletamente restablecidO ,pronun-
cia en- Moscou un yibrante discursO.
sRomanOnes, va que no Sc lie entrega el gObier-
mo- Pide ia Intervention EN- el actual
ss 1 s,,'l T. ,.o5 o,ea so GaBinete Net '.s. g
r. cansinos-Asssns.


nosie1bge nd dtas
tfo tA lodues
-..