davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26


A las doce tomaban asiento en- un
rancho de pajas, debajo de dos frondo-
sas palmas adornado con pencas y
Landeras ell sefior Bagu6, inspectores de
escuelas valeriano Flores, Francisco
G&ztambide, John P. o'Toole srls es-
roaas, F. Cuebas Laforet ell director de
la Banda, senor Medina, los mGsicos y
ysrios profesores v amigos pa~tioulares
rara participar del banquete qus Sc les
tenia preparado.
Los salones de exhibition freron
ah;ertos las dos de la tards Cinco
mesas largas, bellamente adornadas,
ccntenian productos de todas. classes.
Fueron tantos los productos de lts huer
tos escolares Y jardines domesttcos que
fubo que hacer una selection Gle los
lgismos y acumular los dennis debajo
de las mesas que contenian las exhi-
hic:ones. Cuando Sc abrieron les salo-
nas un gentio immense Sc dispntaba la
entrada v como consecuencia Ell piso
c. uno de los salones Sc desplom6, ha-
hiendo la consiguiente alarma. Ei senior
sLro, ayudado por ell excelente cabo de
Ii policia senior Sosa y otr1s amigos
mas, dio 6rdenes para que dssA ojaran
e. salon y asi 10 hicieron .odas las
trersonas Que habian penetrado en- Ell
local. Entonces Sc permiti6 Ia entra-
"a en- tandas de doce persoaas y asi
cuedaron todos completamente satisfe-
caos. En- esta exhibition Sc slvo muy
Ell cuenta la calidad de productos y
rC la cantidad. Magnifcos eien:plares
lie tomates, pimientos, repoll,s. beren-
jsnas, batatas, guineos y otros Yroduc-
tos mas llamaron Roderosanente La
atenci6n de todos los circumstances. A
las cinco de la tarde y despues de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
Ell vERANEo EN- LAS MoNTANAs
oRoNroAs DE A1BoN1To
'EsPEoTADoR.

y
Comienza animarse la temporada
veraniega en- este simpatico pueblo, tan
celebrado solicitado por la frescura
de su china la cultura dc sus habitan
tes. va han llegado algunas familias
de Coano de Guayama pronto Sc
esperan otras de San Juan Y de Pom
ce, que han contratado casas quin-
tas para venir a gozar de nue5tra agra
dable temperature, va que Ell calor, Sc
gun dicen, esta haci6ndose insoporta-
BILE en- aquellas playas.
Es lastima que las autoridades Ioca-
les tengan tan descuidadas las GALES
de la poblaci6n v permitan espectacu-
los desagradables, que causan malisima
impression los visitantes y nos resta1,
seguramente, muchos forasteros. En-
estas cr6nicas nos permitiremos sena-
lar algunos de esos descuidos, para yer
81 ell poder de la Prensa mueve el ami
mo a los encargados de corregirlos, va
que las critieas privadas las exigen-
cias par;iculares no han logrado con-
seguirlo ~
Nuestro distinguido amigo Ell licen-
ciado Ismael Moscoso ha trasIadado su
residencia Al esa capital, dejando
aqui hondo vacio entire sus numerosas
amistades Va Moscoso en- solicitud de
mas amplio campo donde desarrollar sus.
brillantes aptitudes de hombre de ne
gocios de farmaceuta bien preparado,
fjando, por Ell momento, su cuartel ge-
neral en- la botica de San Francisco,
en- cuyos baluartes desplegara su ban
dera conquistadora: lie auguramos ext
to feliz y esperamos verlo ocupar muy
rronto un alto puesto en- las finanzas
del pals. Tanto al excelente amigo CO.
mo su distinguida esposa les deseamos
grata residencia en- la Ciudad Encan-
tada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

EN- Ell CENTRO DO la ciudad Salvador
Brau No. 46, en- Ell miradOr del Salon
do Almuerzo y re, Sc alquilsn habita-
clones para hombres solos, con o sin
comidas. Para informes: Tel. be1 YER
de- T. Thon. San Juan. 6-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
CE ALQUILA casa de MADEIRA, bien

GE .ALQU1LA casa de MADEIRA, bien
- pintada por dentro, buen estado
sanitario, cinco dormitorios, cerca Es-
cuela Luchetti, Avenida Wilson No. O.,
.santurce, P. R. Informara Pedro chan
dsA Jr., Tel. 1855, San Juan. Horas la
borabIes. .-5-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

CE VENDE.-Un magnifco juego
de muebles modernos de habita-
cion completamente nuevos. Aproveche
esta oportunidad. Informaran en- Ca
rretera 81, santurce, Puerto Rico 6-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

WILLARD es sin duda alguna el mejor
acumuladCr que phede poner su CARO-
l1B1 fabrieantes de automobiles 10 usan
como equiro standard; de ahi su supe-
rIoridad. SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI,
INC. La casa que da seryicio'. San
Juan, Ponce, Arecibo. Guayama. 6-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

GE ALQUILA.-Bonito chalet Sal
vador Prats esquina Lopez Ian
dr6n, dos frentes a la sombra dos
pasos, calle del Parque y Avenida De
Diego. Informara DR.. Ros de , d 4, Ave
nida Hip6dromo 14-5-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

SR ALQUILA I'm hermcso aImacen aca-
bsdo de fabricax en- el mejor sitio del
EIalec6n, es todo dc concrete, con puer-
tsa y ventanas de hierro, mids 700 me-
tros cuadrados. Sc arrienda tcdo o en-
parties. Infornara: GONZALES PA
DIN. ComDany. Inc p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

CoNIERcIANTEs DETALLIgTAS.-
Hcmos. recibido una grandisimA canti-
oad de calzado que Iquidamos casi a
precios de costo. G. Perez Alvarez, s. en-
c., San Juan. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

sOMBREROS DE PAJILLA.- Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure ente-
G. Perez Alvarez, s. en- C., San Juan,
Perez Alvarez, s. en- G., saa Juan,
Puerto Rico. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

nida Hipodromo 1850.
CE ALoUILAN habitaciones fres
cas- y en- casa de famt.is rcspeta-
BILE. Para informes cristo 4 tel6fono
15s verde, San Juan.-6-23.
CE ALQUILAN dos habitaciones
- propias para un matrimonio. Tn
formaran. San Sebastian No. $3.50.
vENTA DE FLORES NATURAIEs en-
Ia calle "Hoare'' stop IA, saaturce.-
Lame al tel6fono 67s azul. sarturce y
seran servidos Embellishments 5-26
CE ALQUILA.- Puesto de leche:
parada 20, santurce. Informes en-
la misma casa.-5-29.
TRES HABfTAoI0NEs Sc oosil11iien aidGilsenn
iuntas por separado calle San sebas-
tian No. 81 (Bajos). Para informes en-
La misma casa. 6-1
Sc ALQUILA una magnffica ha-
bitacion amueblada, con vista la
bahia y la cllle en- casa de ia
milia respectable Para informes di-
rfjase a Caleta de San Juan, mime
70 2 lame al tel6fono 5OS negro. .-G.
Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informaran
en- la misma. Telefono S32 azul. Sam
tnrce.-G.
RAFAEL CABALLERO
Acepto agencias, presto toda clase
Puerto Rico y de los EE. UU.
4 ss6s6 de garantia.
Box 415. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

JJN PAsA5E. -vondo pasajs de = se-
gunda clase en- vapor Ponce, fe-
cha de salida catorce de JUNO. costo
As d6lares. Enrique HERNANDEZ. P.
o. Box 17s, Coamo, P. R.-5-2e.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

men had lighted sticks and h.oo.,
ing for me under the tree nr,1 ''- I,
light from the sticks showed mo -.
Then one If the men MI,
brought a gun along popprd &, h...
lodged and went up higher ! 49,,
70 hang by my tail aud make ~,
from there. but what did one If y ~
men 90 but climb that tree am, ''''E
of the limb before | jumped aal s' Nv
l fell bang on the ground.
"Of course l played dead poss..
intending 10 take chance on m.l--
my escape when the dogs began : i
tack me, but instead 81 thar opo !,
the men picked me up nv me tsD ~,
snapped it between the split end ~ +~'
stick and hung 1t over his shonl5o,
''He was Kind enough Ia mako =.
dogs run ahead though. and as /,
opened one eye and peeked q lltl, 4.
see what was going on noticed ~.
no one was behind the man carrrI,.
me.
'But l saw little hope Of escane "a.
my poor tail was held so fas. ,bo.
was no chance of dropping from N.
stick.
Then all at once l noticed fra.
with a limb hanging over the war ~.
were coming 20 and Just as Mr. Man
was getting over that wall 7 carsl,
hold Of the limb and swung mn On r
Il gave such a tug that upnei
myself free FROM the stick. though "a.
a while l was sure ! had left nv t.6
behind me like Bo-peeps sheen"
Did you lose it," asked Mr. Fox
NO, it is safe" replied Mr.. Possum
"and So am |, but If it had been ,
very clear night | guess they womb
have canght me again. The moon wen,
behind a cloud and / jumped from Tho
tree and ran and when heard Won
] thought it was one OF those do,
after nae again. so l played dead
you certainly did have harrow
escape and 1 am sure il is just wha,
YOU said, Mr.. Possum," said Mr.. For
"it must have been a very searefa
night"
"Scareful-est," corrected AIr. p@
sum. III YOU leave off the est you d.
not half express my feelings"
90 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND


ROUBLES with the throat are in
= Dictated in the hand by nails that
are moderately long. but are thin and.
brittle Typhoid fever may be dread
ed If there is small square on the
line Of life, with ST. Andrews cross
inside. ana generally with hluish
dent Wounds are shown by spots on
the line of the heart, and the lire OF
the head viii be seen To be broken I'M
der the line of Saturn, in both hands,
with the two fragments OVERLAPPING
each. other. 4 wound inflicted in Il
fight has its mark or sign in spot on
the upper mount of Mars. and if there
are fine lines on the mount of Jupiter
Cat the base Of the forefinger). with a
star nj the line of the head. We may
foretell or read a wound in the head.
1t must be remodeled, of course.
that while tie hand affords many vaiu--
able indications of illness. past. pres
emf. or to come, these signs should
never be used to superSedc or sup
plant diagnosis by medical experience
I'aimistFy is not a science sufficiently
exact for that.
Copyright BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc ,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Uncommon
Sense S ioiiT BLAKE
LET'S NOT DESPAIR

TAKEN generally this world is
= about what may be expected of 1t,
considering the sort Of people who are
in it.
Mourning for the dead, dead days
of long ago has sentimental value.
but otherwise is pretty useless.
Man was not born TO become per-
feet in a hurry. He isn't perfect now
even after some milliens of years Of
opportunity for development
But he is more nearly perfect than
he was tFo thousand years ago, or
for that matter. hundred years ago.
In other words, he's progressing.
He isn't war-proof yet. He hasn't
found any means of settling his big
gest quarrels except by taking up
arms.
But be doesn't burn witches any
longer, and he accords lis fellows
more right to their opinions than he
used TO.
Incidentally his morals are better
than they were in the time of Rome.
ana he has done considerable to add
to his comforts and TO his education.
We have better means of under
standing each other than we used TO-.
We know what IS going on in sydney
and Nome and Tokyo, and can go to
the movies and see pictures of ele-
plants a pilin' teak in India. An
this makes for education, and as II.
g. Wells tells us. education eventual
~ means perfect civilization.
1t may not be the best Of all posi-
bic worlds. but it is the best world
that people now living have expert
cnced. And we think it Is getting
better.
Anyway, just because women wear
short skirts, and crowds 90 to prize
lights, let's not despair We're i'm
proving. slowly but surely, and by and
by we can work out orr own saliva
ton. and time like this. when there
is more going on ti.an there ever has
been before, is surely a good time In
which 10 be living.
Copyright by John Blake3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
A MANS NAME
BINARY MARsHALLDUFFEE

a BUSINESS man said ue oilc
day that it was Il serious error
for would-be business man, ege
cially a salesman, to forget the nam
Of the unimportant little Mr.. Nobo1F
in-Particular from Not-NIuch-of.Aay
where with whom he was trying to D.
business. No man likes TO have 100
forget his name. If the man Is 10
portant and is used to receiving a.
tentions then he doesn't notice YOU
oversight so much, but the small mt
who gets little notice in the work
feels especially sensitive about il Jt
is especially gratified when you "
OUT Of your way to remember him
Often, however, when you are inrI
duced TO strangers it is physically rI
possible TO get their names. This Fl
partly due to the fact that We Ama
leans are prone 10 speak indisilnCl'
Now the best thing to do when gal
lave not heard mans name distine
~ = 20 make amends for this faiufI
within short time. Ask some on
who knows the man what his name
Better still go to the man in quests
and say: 81 didn't quite underSt'a
your name. VIII you set me right
IL Is letter TO do this than 10 wait @,
til 80 have 10 introduce the stran.f
10 soa4e newcomers and then to mT|
10 panse in making your introduc@
TO ask the newcomer what his Dar'l
is anyway.
a salesman who remembers cus'm
ers' names is always an asset A'
don't believe there is any specs
knack about it. 1t simply requires
little attention. Just think about II
name the first time you hear
Think about the name IN ass0ciais
with some certain feature Of the g
to whom it belongs. \ celebrated 2
tectiYe who has a phenomena r
ord for remembering faces and II q
ing them under different DISCUS
makes 4 point 10 remember some
distinctive. unusual characteristic
You wish To remember names ~ 2
sociating the name with some
strong characteristic Of the face
IS matter OF habit more than Sf
thing else and you will find tisi
win make you popular ard %
eventually lead 70 striking Success
g by Mcclure Newspaper sgndiea'''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Something to
Think Ab0uf
TIE GARDEN INVISIBLE
BY r. Il. WALKER


SINCE the first memorable day IL
which YOU ventured forth with 4
futtering consciousness OF your won
derful capabilities, to show the ole
world that ii could never hope 10
make permanent progress without
your help, yen have, let it be said,
with due allowances been digging.
planting, raking and watering in the
garden invisible.
And this is -your garden, your very
own.
Everybody in this storm-troubled
sphere has one, so you are no excep-
ton. The sunbeams play hide and
seek, and the storms beat at regular
intervals, as the gods win. And
strange to say, you carry this garden
with you wherever you go.
Yours is not a coward soul, yet ii
lacks courage to take your friends in
TO this particular garden and show
them the result of your achievements.
You are little abashed at the nox
icus' plants that spring up in the
night, and often left standing to
gather strength to crowd out the gooG
and the beautiful.
Failing in this you begin to fail in
yourself
So here is where your sorrows take
root and overwhelm you with fear in
the season of ripening fruit
Year after yea, you have been care
lessly sowing and reaping only a hand
full. Time has flown by ON silent
wings. You failed to take note of its
swift fight. and instead of giving at
tention to your own work, you med
died with the work of others.
You Yielded to temptation, indul-
gcnce, idleness and made frightfu.
picture on the face of the soil in.
trusted to YOU to cultivate
As autumn comes you gaze on the
scene with an overpressing sense OF
neglect and sickening humility.
The sun and the showers were faith
ful to their trust; the soil was rich
capable of bringing forth the choicest
fruits of wealth and happiness.
Beside Your forSaken garden is
your neighbours. radiant Nvith flowers
and golden fruits. While he was doing
his duty. working faithfully at his,
given task, and later giving work TO
others. you were faithless, grumbling
and negligent. as is evidenced by your
garden. filled now with worthless.
withered weeds, taunting and moeking
you in the evening of your given day
90 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
MORE IMPETUS
GIVEN TO PLAN
OF WHITE WAY
Continued From Page l.,

are the only Capital cities that do no,
have white way"
The plan proposed for Annapolis IS
to have Main and West streets, and
around Church Circle, as the white
way" section. Mr. Comfort explained
that it would require lights CT about
coo candle-power, and that in other
cities where he has supervised such
work, one-third of the cost has been
paid by the cities and two-thirds as
sessed against the merchants along the
streets to be lighted In course Of the
discussion, no attempt was made TO
estimate how many lights would be
made. or as TO other details, although
it is realized that such civic i'm
provement win mean no little item.
The plan, however, has met with much
favor among merchants and citizens
generally The Council finally decided
to accept a voluntary offer made by
Mr. Comfort to work out plans and all
ether details as to cost, etc.
Milk Inspection Board
The Council went into the selection
of two members to complete the inspec-
tion commission under the provisions
OF the MIX inspection Ordinance re-
Gently passed There was no opposi-
ton to Mayor Jones and Counselor
Riley to serve in this capacity and
their election was formally ratified
The third member of the Commission.
DR.. Joseph C. Joyce. city health officer,
is designated in the ordinance.
William II. Moss, president OF the
Annapolis Water Company submitted
his monthly report for November
which showed total cash from all
sources amounting to S1S,S3S.4S,
against expenditures for the month
amounting to SS,249.57, and receipts to
date of $2.1SS.S7.
Alderman Strange directed attention
to frequent complaints to the effect
that provisions Of the city code relative
to obstructing sidewalks are not being
enforced. This was directed chiefly
10 the practice of proprietors Of small
stores. and vendors crowding their
wares onto the pavements to the in
convenience of pedestrians.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN eczema SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night

ANY breaking out OF the skin. even
fosy. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome BY applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings case from skin irrita-
lion, soothes and heals the ~eczems
right up and leaves the skin clear an6
smooth.
Il seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small Gar
Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from ans
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.-tAdv0
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
The Friendly Path
By WALTER /. ROBINSON
OTHER FELLOWS JOE

DoN"T coyet the other fellows job.
One of the weaknesses OF hui
mainly frequently seems TO be dis
satisfaction with the work men and
women are called upon to perform.
Time and again we hear complaints
concerning the duties deyolving upon
Individuals. From the wall that goes
up one would imagine that the world
would be a happy, contented place il
nearly everyone could swap his job
with someone else.
EverS Job, seems attractive to some
personswho is engaged in some other
job. No matter how poor or rich
men ana women may be, they fire.
Qnently are dissatisfied ana covet the
privilege Of treading the pathways
which others walk.
This is pure folly and not only
causes continuous unhappiness and
discomfort, but keeps men and women
from winning material success in the
important work to which they devote
their time.
Unfortunately men often imagine
women have easy tasks and women
covet the jobs of men. This is one
of the chief causes of domestic dis
cord and often leads TO the divorce
courts.
In this connection we recently
heard an Interesting yarn. A woman
orator, who was decrying the hard
life of the fair sex, demanded what
her audience knew of women's work.
She asked IL there was man present
who had day after day gone quietly
downstairs. made the fire, cooked his
own breakfast. sewed missing buttons
on children's clothes, cleaned the pots
and kettles and swept the kitchen"
In the rear Of the hall timid. spec
tacled man arose bashfuny and yet
with twinkle in his eye He was
the husband of the orator and had
never before had a chance to assert
himself.
This parabIe-for. such We suppose
il is-drives home two valuable les
sons. First it teaches that very often
those Who complain tie loudest often
are little hurt; second. that no one
can Judge the desifanility of others
jobs
Ones tasks are pleasant or distaste-
ful - the extent he would make them
such.
tcoHyright by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
WHY G
s.sg.s.y.zz.szs:.;'zs.sE.'..s:,..:. 80 ss..:..:
DOES SILVER TARNisH "a

THE furnishing or dulling of the
bright surface Of silver is due TO
tie action of air which contains sui
phnr. even Ia minute quantities. This
action. which is somewhat analogous
10 The rnstlng Of iron--though the
latter is due TO tile effect OF water or
moisture forms 4 coating of silver
sglphate OYER thc bright surface Of
the metal, in some eases turning it an
unsightly drown. The film Of silver
sulphaie may be removed by the ap-
plication Of friction bar, unless care
IS exercised, this is likely to scratch
and mar the original surface of the
metal. For this reason, all reliable
preparations sold as "silver polishes"
ere entirely free from gritty particles
large enough To make scratches Wis
IDLE to the naked eye-though the en-
tire process Of polishing IS, in itself.
enc of scratching away the film or re-
moving it By some kind OF friction.
The fact that sulphur is response
bic for The furnishing of silver ex-
plains why pieces of tableware in q
house heated by ho.-air furnace
VII tarnisk more rapidly than those
N a house where steam or hot-water
heat has been installed. The sulphur
Tunes come up from the furnace
through the registers and quickly film
tie silver, neecssitatipg freQuent
cleaning, While tile conditions natural
" does not exist I'M houses where
radiators are IN place.
tct 2yright by tile Wheeler SyAdlezte, Tnc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD Or CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count hfty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your elogged nos
trils VIII open, the air passages O.
Your head viii clear and you car
breathe freely. No more snuffiing.
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling Tor breath
al night
Get q small bottle OF Elg's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrik 1t penetratea
through every air passage OF the head!
soothing and healing the swollen "a
iniiamed mucous membrane, givins1
yon instant relief Head colds ana ca
tarTh yield like magic. Don't sta4
stuffed-up and miserable. RELIEF III
sure Adv lSs.fs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
NOW 'PossUM ESCAPED

Mr.. FOX was running home one
As4 night, or rather early one morn
ing before il was light. when he Stun
bled over Mr.. Postum. He dropped
his basket and ran, FOR he did not dare
stop to see what had tripped him.
"0h. ii is YOU" called Mr.. Possum.
Come back. Mr.. Fox. and get your
basket. 1 can tell yen l have no APP
petite for food this morning.
why didn't you speak when You
saw me coming instead of lying about
like dead possum and soaring a fell
low out Of his wits?' asked Mr. Fox.
"aIr. Fox. you all don't even know
the meaning of that word scare" said
air. Possum, picking himself up and
walking alongside Mr.. Fox. Tonight
has been the most scarefulest night
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Maple SUGAR LONG Known.

In the days Of Napoleon's wars
maple sugar had been made Tor some
time in Bohemia, the government en-,
couraging its manufacture. However,
IL soon died out there. for the sugar
beet came into prominence. The ear.
hes explorers in America found the
Indians making sugar from the sap
of the huge maple trees that stood in
companies and hrisades in the ancient
forests and nobody can ten when they
hesan Il.