davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
Anunciio de Subasta
MUNIcrPIo DE SAN JUAN. p. r.
San Juan. P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan. P. r., Oct. 2 de 1922.
Ell dia 20 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto
en- ell Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, P. R., en- acto p1blico y ante la
Comision correspondents, la subasta
para las obras de CONSTRUCTION de la
Planta de filtracion y purificacion de
las aguas y construction de los depo-
sitos de hormigon para aguas filtra-
das para ell nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yanon".
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto en- la Oficina
del Comisionado de Obras P1blica Mu-
nicipales, pudiendo obtenersc copias
de los documentos mediante un recibo
1ue acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Juan, P. R.,
a cantidad de $1,000 que sefan reem-
bolsados al devolverse dichos docu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera O todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
sho de adjudicar el 4ontrato la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa.
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precioft
Martin Travieso, ~
Comisionado de Servicio Piblico.
Policia Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
NEGOCIAD0 DE MATERIA-
LES. IMPRENTA Y
TRANSP0RTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
PROVISIONES, CARNE Y
s LECHE

Sc recibiran propOsiciOnes en-
sObre cerradO hasta las 800 p.
m. del dfa 5 de diciembre, 1922,
para ell suministrO al GObiernO
InsuIar en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, ArecibO, Aguadilla,
Mayagiez, Ponce, HumacaO,
Guayama, Rio Grande, Caguas y
Cayey, de prOvisiones, carne de
res y de cerdO y 1eche fresca de
vaca, durante ell t6rminO de enc!
ro / a JUNO 80, 1923.rrr ,"ro.i /
II Pueden soIicitarse proposicio-
nes en- blanco airigiendose al Ne.
gociador arriba indicado., 9,p ,,'' t,''
>, ,7f, - i,tT = '1TIlI - 'f1l4 1901 J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

= --i---- -1TI7T 7i70T7 I 7TT-77I'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

.r' dc Sandal

nor 81 liacnieIo Sanisafia bar fido
apsehadoi los plHnos del ncaeac,ts 90
nEtiilo y Canus. HEi cone nn rraycc.
~ o. ugbaniEacisn 90 CAauaf cn e.
haInao Sasarrnn, ; se estA cstudiando
Il dcaEgae del aleantariliado D. Ba-
yAmoa ~ RIO.
Duranie Il mes de ociabfo han sido
anrobados 2l5 pianos para edifcacion
de n0evas constructions y - pianos
para reparaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
AvIsO DE DIvIDENDO.

I'll Board dc DIRECTORIES del American Colo
Hial Bank Of Porto Rico, cn session celebrada
en- In Ciudad dc New York. cl dia s dc No
vicmbrc dc 1922 declare un dividendo dc
TRES por cienlo (3f6) correspondence a los
tiliimos SeiS meSes terminates el 81 dc Octu-
brc dc 1922, cI cual Sera SaIiSfccho el dia 30
dc Novicmbrc los AcciOniSlaS que apareZ-
can en- rclac0n cl dia II de Nov. de 1929.
HI. COCHRAN,
PREsIDENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
sOferta Especial

A toda persona, por cada dollar
que caste durante ell mes de diciem-
bre en- "L1 Gran Tienda'', de ]. Pc
rez & Cia., Rio Picdras, entrada al
Trolley, tendra opci6n a un nimerO
para ganarse una Grafonola Co
lumbia que regaIaremos nuestra
clientela durante esos dias y que
esta valorada enss7500.--12-3O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

n Comisionado de San.dad ha he
cho los siguientes ncnlbramicntos.
Luis Arana Segnet, para inspector de
sanidad en- San Juan; Maria Rodri-
guez carri6n, para costurera del Ash
10 de Nihas; Carolina Alers Lassalle
y Providencia Pab6n Garcia, para nur-
ses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

FL doctor Rolla b. Hill, Inspector
Medico de las Zonas de Anemia, ha We
nido a San Juan a recibir al doctor
John l.. Rice, que ha llegadO de los
Estados Unidos procedente del ms
tituto Rockefeller, = que viene a sus-
tituir al doctor Hill, dursnte sus va
caciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
iJ6venes Casaderas!

W
J6ven latino, soitero de 80 amos de
edad, de buena familia, porte distin-
guido, conociendo varios idiomas. ha-
biendo viajado largamente por EuroA
pa y Estados Unidos, desea contraer
matrimonio con una joven de 18 a 80
amos, do buena posici6n y educaci6n
refinada.
Tratandose de un asunto completa-
mente serio y scbre el cual guardars
la mas absolute reserva, suplico las
que escriban, 10 hagan dc su puho y
lctra y en- Ia confanza dc que seran
tratadas con Ia mas absolute reserva.
Diriian Ia correspondence a G. ri,
Apartadc 400, San Juan, r. Il. ll.29
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

Ha empezado a funcionar bajo Ia
direction del doctor Pedro N. Ortiz,
la escuela sanitaria por correspondent
cia, habiendose enviado a todos los
inspectores de sanidad y algunos
otros empleados la primera leecion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

a7 Los anuncios % este psri6dico
son leidoa por miles do personas que
tonan rerse % ausstto 0oNcuRsO
Mkndspos ~ anuneio hny miamo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

Con motive de haber aparecido su
llegada la Habana un case de peste
bubonica en- el vapor espanol "Barce-
Iona" procedente del puerto de su
nombre y que TOGO en- este de, San
Juan hace pocos dias, Sc ha intensif-
cado la captura de ratas en- todos los
muelles y otros lugares sospechosos
Iapmentando el personal que normal
mente sc ocupa en, este trabalo. s
bIfPof terminor medic Sc exaninan se1
inanalmente en- oel Aaboratorio de- 200
a 800, de .estosi roedores y Sc espera
ique con el. a aumento de los hombres de-,
@dicados a. este, servicio puedap, exami-
narse mil Q mas en- igqal. pegfqdo de
tempo. a } ahaeiy em,poss I,
b Por informes delqDepartanento de-
Sanidad Martina este syapor, no ira,
/ jo ning1n pasajero para este puerto
lly la carga ifue sdesinfectada cuidado
samente con acido cianidrico, . sin que,
tapareciera ningunas rata muerta 9por
consequence de dieha desinfeccion. sdg
II qibrRia.. ~ 5-i7T9sl sonsh 4ato
l., Ell. doctor Fernandez Mater ha vi
sitado, en- esta1 1semana la .ciqdadi de
! EArecibo, y los puebfos de Rio ;Piedras,
Carolina, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Mana
tt, Barceloneta, Utuado, Adjuntas, Pc
nuelas,, Guayanilla, Yauco, Rincon,
Aguada, Isabella, Quebradillas, Ca
muy y Hatillo.
En- Arecibo Sc ha comenzado la
construction de las obras del nuevo
lacueducto. Su estado sanitario es sa-
tisfactorio. En- Rio Piedras Sc ha
arreglado ell matadero, para abasto
p1blico. En- Carolina Sc han termina-
do las obras del nuevo hospital y pla-
"a del mercado, y Sc han fabricado
mas de sesenta casas en- el ensanche
de la poblacion. En- Vega Baja Sc
clausuro una casa propiedad de la Su-
cesion de Forteza en- la calle Betances.
En- Manatf Sc han paralizado los ira
bajos del alcantarillado por orden de
la Corte de Arecibo. En- Barceloneta
la limpieza publica es efciente. En-.
Utuado la poblaci6n estaba muy linn
pia Sc esta hacienda en- general un
buen trabajo sanitario. En- Adjun-
tas esta deficiente ell matadero y la
carniceria. En- Yauco Sc decomisaron
mil bollos de pan, impropios para la
venta al pIblico. En- este municipios
hay mucho por hacer en- cuestiones de
sanidad. En- Quebradillas la pobla-
cion estaba limpia, Sc procedio a la
clapsura de una panaderia. En- Ca
muy Sc ha empezado reedifcar las
casas- destruidas por el ultimo fuego.
Hatillo muy limpio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
New Questions

WAS the golf course of standard
length on which President Harding
made a 81 in the Newspaper Mems
tournament?
2-Is it correct to call a crow a
raven?
3-What is the difference between
instinct and intuition?
4-When may horse be said to be
a thoroughbred?
5-When were troops first used
in thin lines?
6-How many cotton spindles are
there in the United States?
What was the first mountain
observatory in this country?
8-.What is the difference between
an heir presumptive and an heir ap-
parent?
9--HoW long is the coast line or
the Great Lakes?
1O-What manager of q baseball
team in the American league has
served the longest time?
Questions Answered
10. What is the cost of burning
city garbage?
A. The cost Of incinerating
garbage in the United States ranges
from $3.50 to 81, 900 per annum per
l 900 of population, the average be-
ing about 5000.
%. What IS the greatest inland
port in the world?
A, The last report shows thar
the tonnage at the port of Duluth
| Wis, 53411, 1874, was the largest of
any inland port in the world.
SO. At what height do airplanes
usually fly?
A. The air. service says thai
the altitude for cross-country flying
is usually about 1000 or 5000 feet,
DO. When was the lasc baseball
game forfeited in the American
league?
A. In 1913 the Washington club
forfeited the first game of a double
header in Philadelphia because Ollie
Chill, the umpire, called every ball
pitched by Joe Engel ball, claiming
that Engel was using an Illegal deliv-
cry. Clark Griffith pulled the club
off the field.
SO. Who was known as "the old
man eloquent" of the senate?
A. Toward the end of his nota-
BILE career of thirty-seven years in
the senate the late George Frisbie
Hoar, of Massachusetts, was fire.
quentIy called by that title.
Go. What are devils shoestrings?
A. The hobble-bush, which Is
found in the southern interior of the
United States, has branches which
often stretch along the ground and
take root in such a way as to lay
trap for the unwary. 1t has been
given various names, such as way
faring tree, tangle-foot and devils
shoestrings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
BERLIN AND n. !.
CONNECTED BY RADIO
BY GEORGE WHITE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, June 20.-A ninety per
cent efficient radio connection has
Just been put in operation between
Berlin and New York.
The new instantaneous method
enables the great wireless stations
to work "a hours day, each word
requiring only a fraction of a min
ute to travel 5000 miles through the
air. So powerful is the apparatus
used that static conditions will sell
dom interfere with sending and re-
ceiving. Even if at this end or the
other three or four words arrive in
a mutilated condition the receiving
station can at once ask the sending
station for a correction and get it
within five minutes.
Until now the receiving operations
had to be kept apart so that the
stations worked II hours receiving
and II in sending. Now receiving
and sending take place at the same
time without interference. German
radio experts expect soon to have
ten or twelve super wireless sta
tons working with all quarters of
the globe at the same time with
no limit to the number of. words
which may be filed for transmission
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22

which Padrick had written his wife
asking her to meet him at ClitO
alone On Monday afternoon. The let
tern was found in the car with the
murdered women.
THE jury immediately returned the
verdict: 1--WE, the jury, find that Mrs
Willie Mae Padrick and Mrs. Byron
Dixon came to their death at the
hands Of Elliott Padrick."
Driven to Desperation
In his statements in confession,
Padrick claimed that his wife had
been untrue to him, and that this
thought had driven him to the final
pitch of desperation. He charged
that his madness had been Increased
on his arrival on the visit preceding
the crime, when he found that his
wife and her mother were dressed in
clothes that neither Mr.. Dixon nor
he could afford to buy for them"
He alleged also that his wife's
family had caused her to hate him
and turn against him, and that the
family's influence had caused their
separation several months ago. The
troubles, he said, so preyed upon
his mind that they drove him to
desperation. He said he was par
ticularly sensitive to the thought
of improper conduct on the part
of his wife because Of his religious
training.
Elements of love, Of bitter hatred
and of remorse were all blended into
the statements made by the young
man following the shooting. He
seemed torn between his sorrow over
his rash deed, and between the ha-
tired that had caused it. Through
out his combined story ran deep
undercurrent of religious feeling
that caused some who heard him tC
regard him as a fanatic.
Patrick is about twenty years old
For several years he has been serv
ing internationally as an evangelist
and preacher. His father and two
brothers are ministers. Since his
separation from his wife he has beer
working on q Washington county
farm. According to his statement
he expected to go to Oklahoma and
engage in dairy farming after the
crime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22

ginia, whose father shouldered a.
musket from 81 to '65, welcomed
the veterans and declared that those
who bled and died sixty years ago
did not go to battle in vain.
General Carr, in stirring vein,
saw in the assembly, he said, dreams
reincarnate of an ideal that still
clings in the breasts of the old SOL
diers, and which will be passed like
a torch to future generations,
DIR. Douglas S. Freeman, reunion
orator, discussed the Confederate
contribution to the life of the ma
ton. "The leadership of character,
a continued idealism, unity above
class and a patience in adversely. Of
all these contributions, said the
speaker, 1.-The nation would have
need"
With characteristic word and ges-
ture, United States Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, warmed the
enthusiasm Of his audience with the
statement that never in the history
of the world was a war fought SO
nobly as that between the states,
and never before has cause re-
manned so cherished in memory,
though it be true that these same
men who followed Lee and Jackson
now lift their heads as proudly when
the "Star Spangled Banner" waves
in the breeze of new and stronger
nation.
All the speakers were generously
applauded. The addresses were fol-
lowed by brief speeches from prcmi-
nent vetarans, called to the platform
by their comrades. The old soldiers
in their joy raised a storm of noise
for favorites, yells, cries and the
rhythmic rapping of canes upon the
floor bringing the speakers to their
feet.
Such utterances as, 1--WE did not
fight for what we thought was
right: but we fought for what we
knew was right" brought ON a
parcxysm of joy, gray-haired, be-
whiskered veterans here and there
waving their hats, some THROWN <
their headgear eXcitedly across the
auditorium. To heighten the fever
the band played "Dixie.' Then a
veritable storm of noise ragged I'M
til, with the dying away of the
music, through, the din, the quick
tatoos of the gavel brought silence.
With the announcement of the
committees ON credentials and reso-
lutions the convention adjourned
until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

TINE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal OWNS and Op.
crates the first and only radio broad.
casting station established by news.
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv.
lee. including weather forecasts.
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs. is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Fri.
Weekly Journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column II
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is brief summary OF
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weather and crop sum.
mary for southern states.
$3.50 r. M.-ClOse of cotton market
and market quotations OF Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 p. M.-BasebaIl scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau II mar.
kets; reading of Thornton w. Bur.
CESS daily bedtime story.
I to 8 r. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals,
addresses. etc.
s to 8:55 T.. M.-Quiet period for
listening i'm to distant programs.
8:55tO 8 p. M.-Arlington astro
nomical time.
Tune to 800 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government repOrts)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
HAWAII EDUCATORS
To CONE TO j. s,

HONOLULU. - Hawaii is making
plans to get on the educational map
of the u. S. A. Its first step will be
to send six delegates this year to
the convention of the National Edu.
cational association in Boston from
July to 8. .....
Last year was the first time that
Hawaii has ever been represented at
the N. E. A. convention, and the re-
suits were so successful that 1t has
decided to come again, this time with
six delegates instead Of one.
In addition, the delegates hope to
put on a publicity campaign, obtain
ing a room in the headquarters build
ing for the exhibition Of Hawaiian
handiworl1, posters, pamphlets and
pictures. s.'.- =
Leis will be bestowed on all visit
tors and kukui nuts will be given
the delegates as souvenirs.
Hawaii will also put in a bid for
the 1924 N. E. A. convention, and
will present an invitation to the dele
gates from Governor Harrington, OF
Hawaii.
The delegation hopes to get aS
signments on several important COM
mittees.
Hawaii also hopes to have many edu.
cational oversights in the govern.
ment's relation to the islands corr
rected. One Of the principal goals 10
to procure the inclusion of Hawaii
in federal aid to public schools.
Hawaii does not share in federal
bills providing appropriations for vo-
cational training and agriculture,
nor is she included under the Tow
ner-Sterling bill. Teachers in Ha-
wall have to pay federal and terri.
torial income taxes, while it is claim
ed that the teachers in the states
pay none. Several other contem-
plated bills in congress dealing with
education do not include, Hawaii, it
is declared. The Hawaiian delegan
ton will probably go on to WASH
ington after the convention, and con.
tinue it's work there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
RADIOQUIZ

al. Please name at least two
radio books you would recommend
for amateurs. Where can 1 obtain
them? 2. 1 live seventy-one miles
from Atlanta. Will I be able to
hear WSB with a crystal set? 3.
Will an aerial forty feet high and
125 feet long be all right for this
set? 4. VIII No. wire be large
enough for the ground wire?"- P.
B., LAGRANGE, Ga.
Answer.-1. Two helpful books
for radio novices are 1.-THE Home
Radio-How to Make and Use 1t, -
by A. Wyatt Verrill, published by
Harper & Bros, New York City.
price IS cents: and Radio Hook.
Ups" by M. 3. Sleeper, price rs
cents. These books can be obtained
from local radio dealers or from
news stands. 2. The greatest dis.
lance reported to date of the recep'
ton of concerts from WSB with a
crystal set is forty-ffve miles. In
order to insure regular reception Of
entertainments transmitted by WISE
you should install vacuum tube
set. 3. The aerial described will be
satisfactory for crystal or vacuum
tube set. 4. Yes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Veterans Are Called to Order
By General William B,
Fireman. Commander of
Virginia Division

RICHMOND, Va June 20.-(By
the Associated Press).-Surrounded
by rich traditions Of the old south,
in a city hallowed by a history
into which are woven records Of
high devotion, sacrifice and cour-
age, the men who, sixty years ago
fought over an ideal, officially
opened their thirty-second annual
reunion here today.
Tuned to a pitch Of enthusiasm
and sentiment, which, perhaps, is
unparalleled in the chronicles of
such reunions in the southland,
the United Confederate veterans in
their initial session, fired the
hearts of young and old alike by
their vigorous loyalty to a cause
that seems to stand like a far bea-
con in the fading twilight of a
day which, for them, gradually is
closing.
Looking upon the SCARED, gray
faces of these old soldiers as they
sat together in the massive city
auditorium, one could not help but
feel that from somewhere through
the cloud-rifts in the heavens, ten
derby smiled the spirits of those
noble Confederate leaders who have
gone beyond; and that as an old
veteran raised a palsied hand to
his brow to shut out shaft of
sunlight, which he must have felt.
in some way that the spirits of
those beloved chieftains were in
voking upon him and his COM
rades an abiding benediction.
Called to order by General Will
liam B. Freeman, commander of
the Virginia division, Confederate
veterans, the opening session of the
reunion got under way in the au.
ditorium at an early hour. Despite
a hard rain which swept the city
through the night, the old soldiers
were in their places, fresh and un-
daunted. Following brief prelimina-
ries General Julian S. Carr, veneer
able commander-in-chief of the vet
Grams, took the chair.
Governor E. Lee Trinkle, of Vir-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
"
q U 0 =,

TO. Who was the first man 10
use steam engines in shops?
A. Robert Hoe, designer and
builder of the printing press that
bears his name, 1S23-1S32, is believed
to have been the earliest machinst.
who utilized steam as a motive pow.
er in his plant.
SO. How much tobacco is there
in a hogshead? ~.
A. The hogshead Of tobacc0
varies from $50 pounds in some
states, to 1900 in others. AS a
LIQUID measure the hogshead in
equivalent to siXty-three gallons. or
So. 485 imperial gallons. ...
SO. How long did Holland work
on the submarine before he was suo-
cessful?
ga. Hollands first boat was
built in 1875 but it was not until
1900, after a series of severe tests,
that the government ordered the first
one built for the navy. Eight of
| the vessels were commissioned in
| 1908.
100. How many homeopathic
physicians are there In the United
| States?
A. The exact number Of ply
sicians practicing homeopathy in
| this country has not been ascertain
| ed, but it is estimated to be between
| 70 900 and $4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
ACE NOW REMOVED
BY PLASTIC SURGERY

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Face lifting now
is a ceremony that comes as regu-
larly as Christmas with some wom-
,en.
almost as common as an aid to
beauty as the 1ipstick.
And now comes the medical fra
ternity with Endorsement of beauty
surgery!
Surgeons at the American Medical
association conclave in st. Louis
gave serious consideration to facial
surgery and approved many recent
operations aimed to make 16 of 60.
If the general cosmography of a
woman's face does not please her,
she need not suffer in silence. She
goes to a face surgeon and is re-
made.
1t is no longer necessary to have
three chins, disappearing eyes and
a pattern of checks or plaids etched
on your epidermis-that is, il you
have the price of a Gift"
You give your sagging face over
to a face surgeon and he takes
tucks and plaits where it seems adj
visable, gives it a thorough press
ing and reblocking, and returns 1t
10 you as smooth as it was in YOUR
infancy.
It is admitted by those who prac
tice this form of reconstruction thai
you don't feel much like laughing
for a few days after for fear the
stitches may give, but on the whole
the process is fairly painless.
The shape of the nose was once
as unassailable q as the leopard's
spots. Now Greek noses have their
price, humps come to terms under
the surgeons knife.
Several actresses have had theil
noses sliced and pared down that 6
movie profile might result.
1t is possible by the tieing anC
untieing and instituting a genera
revolution of the muscles to change
almost any face. You sort of shut
file up all the features and call to1
new deal.
This is a delicate operation anC
one may never be quite SURE what
the second hand will bring, but play
ing with beauty is no game for 6
gutter.
1t is said some doctors are not
| averse to changing a blast foot tt
a triple A by the amputation of 6
toe or so.
Nature may be wonderful, but
what about SCience2