davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

der mt sabre. showing an amused
gran. and said, Thanks, Sabre.
This Is jolly | like this. Come on,
old girl. This way down. Keep
passing on, please.
ASS laughed "a voice above
them: and Sabre, who had Almost
forgotten there was another horse
when ~ had abruptly Weakened
and dismounted. looked up at H.
The other horse was standing
with complete and entirely uncon-
ccrned statuesquencss on The low
bank which bounded the lane on
his other side. Lady Tybar had
taken it-or Il had taken Lady
Tybar-out OF danger in a sideways
bound. and horse ana rider re-
maine precisely where the sideways
bound had taken them AS " It were
.Nactly where they had intended
To go an that morning. nnG as N
they were now settled there for all
time as "A living equestrian statue
"a singularity striking and benuti-
fui statue.
we are here. said Lady Tyhgr
Her voice had a very clear, fine
note. We are rather beautiful up
here. don't you Think Rather
darlings2 No n takes the faintest
notice OF W.; We might be OF m
I earth hut. But we don't mind a
Nil. Hullo. Derry and Toms. Mako
Is actually taking OF his hat to us.
Bow. Derry
Her horse. as II he perfectly un-
| derstood. tossed his head, and she
drew attention 10 It with Il depre-
/ ca'orv little gesture Of her hand
and then said. Shall we come down
-. A. .N.IH AAH-HlN I.anAUN
This IL us descending. Lady rybar.
wine Is "A superb horsewoman. de-
scending a precipicc on her beauti-
full half-bred Derry and Toms, a
winner al several shows
Derry and Toms stepped down
off the bank with complete assur
ance and superb dignity. With
equal precision. moving his feet aH
though there were marked for them
certain exact spots which he Gov
cred with infinite lightnesz and eN-
actitude. he turned about and stood
beside his partner In exquisite and
lmmobile pose.
Thus the two riders faced Sabre.
smiling upon him lie stood hold
Ing his bicycle Immediately In front
OF them. The mare continued 10
lhiffl Nfl NfhAAlihl HtSAflAr NJ hlW
every ana then size blew a
little agita;od puff through them,
causing them 20 expand and reveal
yet more drlicacy.
Sabre hought that the riders,
with their horses, made the most
striking and somehow affecting
picture Of virile and graceful beauty
hc could yer hav imagined.
Lord Tybar who was ~, was
dcbonalr and attractive Of coun.
tennnce TO a degree. His eyes,
which were gray. were eNtruordl-
nhrily mirthful, mischievous. A sd
pfemoly airy and careless and bold
spirit looked through those eyes
and shone through their flashes
and glint- and sparkles Of diamond
light His face IN thin and OF
tanned olive. His face seemed "a
say to the world, chaliengingly. II
am here I have arrived" BRING
out your best and watch mel
There were people-wGmen-whc
sand he had a cruel mouth. They
said this. not with oenAurc or re-
greet, but with a deiiciousiy fearful
rapture a. though the cruel mouth
ar u were crueD were not the least
part OF his attraction.
Continued Ia Our Next Issuc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

secrecy. the cancer of civilization. Proffitt
may have opened the way. Maybe not. But
this Is worth thinking about-that the wireless
as II exists now, Is crude compared with
what it will be- developed INTO. Just us the flint
lock musket of Colonial days was crude along
side the modern machine gun.
The wireless and other inventions TO follow
will link all human brains in a vast system of
mechanical mental telepathy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

down now, said Nick.
we may have to cross
The horseshoe didn't to-
have TO go over any wal
suppose he forgot
So they looked. oxpectifE
something like Ripple Cred
their own home. where TortsN
and Mr.. club lived. and PhilN
and Marty Mink.
Hut nary o sign OF water
there anywhore-no brook
stones. no anything. except
sounds OF running water.
could hear the Eurgle, Ii
splash, ciatter of water. iuI
plainly as YOU can hear your
tub spiFot.
MS very queer" said N
getting down on her knees 10
Maybe It's under the GROUND
Hut Nick was liateninzI
MS over that way he 20
The sounds are there. Ltt'
and Soc"
80 away they started aral
the direction Nick said. hu
though they went on and q
brook Rppcared All az once n
said, why the sounds are IL
us now We must be paesa
Let's so hack
Ito ibc Continued
Copyright, 1899. NEA scrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
nIlGIN mERE TnnAY

Significant bat apparently trivial
of taste have suggested
la
MARK SABRE that lac aud his wife
MABEL fah Ia understand one an-
other. Amer ciRht years Of mar
ricd life he kuOws TINT his de-
lights In poetry. In whimsical hui
mos aud In democratic ideals arr
not shared by the prosnic aud
snobhisl Mabel.
SABRE has u comfortable position
In the firm OF Fortune, East aud
sabre. Is church aud school sup
ply housc. The firm ~ dominated
by HcN. sebastian Fortune, Ciiicf
shareholder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

current generator 90, and IL
known as the Primary winding
The winding tSl Ia which an alter
mating electromotive force IL In
duced II known as the secondary
winding. The core Of soft iron Of
fors an eRsy path 90 the magnetic
lines 81 force generated by the
magnetic field OF the primary ns
shown In dotted lines. II the pri-
mary winding tPD connected to the
generator consists of a compara-
lively few turns Of fairly coarse
wire and the secondary winding
tSl IL composed Of many turns uf
fine wire, the elcctromotivc force
induced In the secondary winding
will be greatly increased and on
nccted In this II II known
~ a Step-up transformer ",
on the other hand. the conditions
are reversed so that the winding
with many turns II connected to
the generator, then the voltage. In
duccd In the winding with few
turns. will he greatly lowered. Con-
nected in this II h. known
as n ''Step-dOwn' transformer.
For the purpose OF the Radio trans
mitter the transformer II used 30
greatly Increase the Impressed
voltage Of the alternating current
generator
The action OF this portion OF the
circuit IL as follows-Altcrnatins
current from the generator 60
flows through the primary winding
tpD and causes magnetic lines NJ
force 10 flow through the iron core
In accordance with the alterations
Of the impressed current. the lines
Of force pass back and forth across
the secondary winding (SD and In
duce an electromotivo force In the
secondary winding. II the see
ondary circuit IL closed. a current
will flow In an opposite direction
from the current in the primary
and the magnetic field generated
by this Induced current opposes IN,
ti"ld created by the primary cur
rent.
The lessons to follow will explain
other important features OF the al
ternating current transformer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PEEVES
BY Berton Braley

Lemon In the apple sauce.
Cinnamon IN pie,
Nutmeg on the apple tarts
lrritate a guy;
I believe that homicide
Isn't such a vice
when applied TO those who spot
Apple pie with spice.
Lemon In the apple sauce.
Gives n slckiy flavor.
Ruins all its tastincss.
Wrecks the apple SAVIOR;
! would like 20 skin the cooks.
salt and tan their pcltF.
Who make pie and apple auc
Taste like something else.
Apple II the king Of fruits.
It's a shame, "A sin,
When some william OF IL cook
Mixes lemon In;
Bakos an apple fun Of cloves.
Nutmeg. too. by heck
Someone kindly get a rope
while l hold his neck!
Lemon In the apple sauce.
Cinnamon In pie.
Nutmeg on the apple thrts
irritate a guy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
LEARN \ woRp EVERY pA,

Ipi'Ai : WORD ~
It's pronuunoed-ckH-tol. with
accent on tho last syllable.
II mcanb-to praise. to laud, to
eulogizc, to magnify ones virtues.
to cNalt.
II comes from-Lntin '~oxtollere.
10 raise. lift up.
It's used like this-Some law.
makers cNtol the bonus bill while
others condemn H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
\ THOUGHT vi TODAY
lie tlnt hclicNcah shall not make hnsic-Isainh

este
Whenever We are outwar6ly excited. we should
cease to act. hut whenever We have " message
from the spirit within, We should execute IL with
cnlmuvss. a fine day may excite one To- act. but
u h. much better that we act from the calm spirit
IN any day. be the outward what 1t may 4.
Grcavcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Zinnins blossom
all summer long
and thc ne " y r.
varieties offer "a
Wide Of
beautiful Colors
as we'll AS con
trnsting beauty ~
form q or 20
cents invested 90
seeds cIn he oh
tanned us rcnrr-
Gus floral rcault-
AS uld cuiuu
from s26 spont ON
dahlia root
Iinnias form "a
very inexpensive
and almost GER
tain garden prod
uct \ rim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
sUPER-MAIDs TNAINFD

INlNIUN"A Hcheme Tor Train.
ing Euper-maids Is gaining popular.
Ivy in England The maids are
taught how 10 turn iva unwei.
come visitors. cook. clean and sew
do emergency plumbing and nwak-
en- at a set hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

variety Cn now be raised mcarur-
ing from I to o inches acros each
blossom ana inSuring "a gorgeous
long lasting flower bed.
Sweet Hsa- viii grow almost any
whore. They thrive eve loo the
shade. But they should he planted
early. although frequently they
thrive even after late planting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
~ Mrs-IANDs on COW

HAMPSHIRE. Eng -Nnss LII
Han pharo was %coasting down hin
her bicycle. when she ran Into
a hetd Of cattle She WINS flung
into the air and landed ON the back
Of one Of the COWS. unhurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

II n garment d. stained with per.
soak q in sult water Ac-
fore washing 10 salt water rec
moves the stains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DRIED Fruits

Dried rsspberries cooked {
to Jam nrc really delicious
biscuit dough shurtCake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

] hAlbert Apple


A third OF the farm land In Sweden now uses
electricity for power. Farmers over there are be-
ginning 10 make Inquiries about electric propelled
blows and harrows. Many Of them Use electric saws
to cut their nrewood and lumber, Some even have
electric elevators that life whole wagonlonds of hay
and grain TO the NOW.
swedish government officials predict Il II only be
a few years until practically their whole country
viii be on an electrical basis
Where does the power come from Usually, large
waterpower plants. But many Swedish farmers dnm
small streams and use the falling water to generate
their own.
a ZIP there for American farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Add O pinch 90 soda To- IA. 4
toes before you add the mil
cream for soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

The fersians have a different
name o each day In the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

As the world begins going on an electrical basis.
far-aighted economists rejoice that 30 per cent OF the
world p developed waterpower IL in our country.
We have already harnessed falling water to the
extent Of g.24S,0 600 horsepower. And this Is only a
fraction Of the gigantic force that will be the slave
OF our descendants when all Of the potential water
power rs put to work.
Every drsp OF running water Is energy going 10
waste. Water, flowing hack 10 the sea through
rivers. II close to perpetual motion. II II the only
natural resource that man cannot destroy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Try "a half te%a-poonful OF val
ln the coffee. II adds To the
Nur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
By IITHllR ~ RBNNk
Worlds Greatest scientific
Agriculturi-t

Sweet peas ana zinnias = likely
To give the best results To- the be-
ginner IN his flower garden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Salt beds covering an area OF 90
square miles exist In Nova Scotia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

outlook o. for good volume of hus..
ness but low volume OF profits
COTTON IMPROVES
Since last August T.. which Or New
Year bay in cotton trade. northern
ana southern spinncrs have taken
Sc bales Of cotton for each 81 bales
In corresponding period Of the pre-
tious year.
World d visible supply OF AmcrI-
can cation now about 3.7ou. 900
bales. or roughly 500. 900 bales less
than "a year ago
Number OF cotton -pindlvs I'm OPP
Grafton slightly larger than iu octo-
Der. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
TIME

when the average salesman Is working. Is per
cent Of his time is devoted to actual productive effort,
saicsmanship. The rest Is used In walking, waiting
and clerical work.
This IL the report Of the Freeland
which Investigated for two years.
The figures are typical OF most activities In our
complicated civilization. Ask mother, II takes
hours to prepare the meal thrt Is eaton In minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

HER HORSE TOSSED ITS
HEAD. SHALL. WE COME
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Iiurhank's advice ON more N
r1tv flowers tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

4 s The country swings back 20 normal, there's
u a reaction against sUggestiveness in the
movies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Is for good volume Of bus!.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

A PRIVATE telephone apparently no longer
u protects you from having people listen in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

md
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
I eatro Lirico Catalan

I,ss = iancl,o ,irinps rxisala Il Tro-
n-siio Ge .svar u sra,ro iIrsrS cainiAn.
- ha,s.a,,a 4. risi ioius ~ dikA pero
falia:.a q dinrn. Los lai;iatas. coa
ssilda faitn,.a 40 qncrIan arrirSsarla.
In csRrr,sa lcs pai,-cfa POGO alasaslo-
N ,cS ie a rnnio he vista cssacrcial.
nSi faszhaa los meSss y los aaoS
~ :in. u 4. rn vano ~ esIcs0 dc los
.'irs.S. 10 hnn ilcs.ho dos papalarfs.mcs
ac;orcs: rel'e Berse,s y Jose SampeTe.
EStos. sin rCdir liinoSnas In Nance
munidad. "a Ayuntamiento nj nadie.
arrcndaisn 81 teatro TfvCli. contrata-
ron artisias de valfa, huscaroa obraS.
eacargaron vestuariO Y decOrado. Y 10
que iurante tanto tieinpo NJ p:.s6 dc
proyec;o. es hoy una rcGlidad.
T2ncmos .ea:ro l!r!Co caialan. o. al
mem :. rn trairo en- que se la enlpe-
zado 4 cnltivar este g6ne.o. Que So
alliance q M. ESQ dependc del pdblic0
Y de los autores. 81 estos aciertan Y
aqn6l no SO retrae, Sc habra triunfa-
do. De 10 contrario. habrenhas lie de-
sesporar dc que en- Barcelona, So pue-
da haccr arte dramatico catalan de
cualquiof' g6nero que sea.
Para cl lirico no contamoS mas, Dor
ahora. que con un misic0 de merecida
reputation: el maestro Morera. ANA
deo Wives mo clara NADIA mientras Mo
rera ejerZa una doeidida Influenza
cerca de la cmpresa Y sc proponga ser
'el 1nico mnsico del teatro lfrico ca
taldn, V nosotros creemos que no ha-
bra tai teatrO mientras este no cuen-
te con lS collaboration del maestro vi
yes. Cuanto los libretistas, 81 bien
no Sc habla de unos cuantos, solo el
seflor PujOls, que dicen que es fil6so-
70. ha entregado obras. ;. de Victor
Balaguer y Federico Soler, adaptGdas
para la m1sica. de acuerdo con En-
rique Morera. Entire estas Obras es-
tln Don Juan de Serrsllonga', ia
dida', "El castelldels tres DRAGONS, !,
"El ferrer de tall' otras novedades
por el estilo. Original del seiior Pu-
jols, excelente poeta, NADIA. Al ss
La obra de inauguration ha sido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

''.lon Inan .i, S--raiimra. ~ exis
a. saqrills ,ilars,s a la~ r,gWrauzas
o. Ia sAftss. IA aur ac.is cue
sin Ia iRnE iniers aciaA H. eta. -
hlso sscs.iaa is.l..ica q ssslar Il TEA
ira Tiroli IN n,xhe lie IA lnaugnrac'ss
y al arainui;io ;"io: 10 lncno. L. me
srsno y o. mala. 10 10 Sienia. poiqng
allandis una ,csTa ,.c arie pnr pairio
iisma ran fines l,li;icus es nna
plnel.a de insssltnra. II arie. s. es
orc rurO, no ncccsiia del APPLAUSE tea
,lenciOsO, y 81 no cs Cgo de ley. ns de
hr ;plaadirse. mi por IazcncS patIi5ti
cas. Una oh-a II arte no es. asortn
radamenfe. un tliscurso del schor Ma.
Sia. hi ri ica;Io Sc debe Dir COMO a ml
mi.in elect raj.
Iiercnse cita en- el Tivoli Il. inte.
,lectuaiidad cataIan;sta con 81 natural
dcseo de que Ia obra no fiacasGse; los
politicos -h In Liga. por haSgr yer que
IND Sc preocupan solo dc neg r.os y
cargos; los megal0manos con pesetas
los sardinistis v la dependencia mer
cantil irlandesa. Con un publico asi
Sc iba un 6xito SECURE. Sc aplaudit
dcsafOradamente Sc dfercn miles dc
'.viscas' Catalina. ri delirio. Asi
la gusto estrenar. ST el libretista y
el maestro MOrera Green que fueron
just0s, prueben estrenar don Juan de
Serrallonga", EN- Paris, on Berlin c
en- Londres, Y veremos 10 que pasa on
i'm ambiente maleado por la passion y
la polftica.s
POrque aparte ell que um pueblo que
quiera ser modemo y nuevo, como e
nuestro, no lleva su arte minucias
hist6ricas Y episodios sin valor retros-
peetivOs. como las hGZaiiaS del bando-
lero Serrallonga, sino inquietudes uni
versailles, primei'a tide que hemos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
Ell SR. MARTINEZ AUMENT0 OCHO
KLOS EN- PESO.
Habia perdidO tOda esperanza de verse sanO de
nuevO. = Tanlac termin0 prOntO
sus males.

Tn testimOniO qae scra de mncho
interss para toda Cuba, en- especial
para Qpienes sufren &c ensermedad
del estomagO y que sc encnentran en-
estadO de agotamicnto, es el Gel Sr.
Gumersindo oms Martinez, Patio del
Ferrocarrilf Mayordomia altss, Car
denas, inspector de carros y ccches
de les talleres de reparacion de los
Ferrocarriles Unidos de Ia Habana,
division de Cardenas.
'"El ola primero. de Agosto" dijo el
Sr. Martinez, "pedi permiso para
atender mi salad. Mi jefe, en- lugar
de darme el permiso, me propuso que
probara primero Tanlac y hoy, des-
,ues de haber tornado solo dos bote-
| Has de la medicina, me encuentro ca
81 bueno y por complete apto para Sc
guir mi trabajo..
"Iiace un afo era yo un hombre
robusto pesaba setenta Y seis XII
los. Cuando comence a tomar Tanlac
; habia llegado pesar cincuenta y Sic
te klios. Hoy peso sesenta y seis XII
los, que es un aumento de nueve XII
los en- ell espacio de un mes.
"Hace un afio me enferme de re-
pente del est6mago y desde entonces,
hasta que comence tomar Tanlac,
casi no podfa digeria NADIA. Todo me
hacia dano y por 10 comun no podia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

fsaor. a i~'sar uscssno. n IN ireicn
sio,a .i,ia d. ios s,aufrS ri;ials , No
rsa. D., salo cilauis "a. cncirrra a.
ViRe ,ic apiar@A nj cs.A ga sclaci6s
.-on las ,sEianisis o,asi.Aes en- qu,
ifne akcr.da.i uN tttli.sI
Fl lihscio cs. arsic lncge. mals "a
u r-i.neIo y seainio nci0s, y mus
acceptable ,en ri tcrgesO. Il meier dc
IN oasa, liirrasil y music.lncnie con
sis.erada. IL sehor Pajels ha cogsIG
ol original. vcrii,il al catalan 20;
q,iien IA 10 s:,hla. y SIN pulir sa gro
ser6 lcxico nj haccr un.; adaptation
adecnada. limiiandcse p9ner canta
hies doasle ro los habia. entrcg5 el Ii
brcto al m;isico. este hG apechuga
so ccn el hucso.
Morera ha cstado fel:Z Q inspiradf
silno en algunas situaciones; pesado
vulgar Y populachero en- otras. ii:
Gbusado del industrialismo Y tie los
tru1os: algun6s recusables. ccmO el d,
las sartlanas cl del final del primer
acto de los ''Segadors". Tn maestro
de la justa reputation del senior No
rerG no debiera recurrir esas rcm
tajiHas.
Por su mdsica Sc puede decir que
don Juan de Serrallonsa" es una
cl,ra estimable; pero gEe ahf na hay
que pasar. EstGrfa tan fuera de ra
z6n desdenarlo, como desproporciona
dos fucron los aplausos las ovario
nes con que Sc la recibera In nocht
dc su estrenO.
El senior Morera, que es hombre df
talento, no sc dejsrd alucinar POI
aquellas aclamaciOnes.
Mejor que yo sabe eran tendencio
sas V tenian reguSt dc pa moreno.
ST no Sc ha dada cuentG de ESQ
peor para Il.
.Adolfo MARSILLACH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
RAlir caN Trnos

lafofms< s.l.lraidcs d. rinasic. ria.
ian los snsSros ocnSsiirs cua lR~iisn
ia laiie QUE ~ cfsrsuala = s<la,e
lsar In ncche ga IA rcsi'lrsicia ,le ~.
dro n. Marcngo. siirada en Il harrio
Sallo-Ai,ajo.
4 iicii" halle a>iSiirran Dos iudivi.
laos Ioss ssgiolaayer , ricrnic Gaia
fas. qaicnes fnrieren una discnsisn,
vinicndo lurgo las manos.
Sotumay0r rn medic del altcrcaslo
;.ac5 ~ regsilrcr 9 hize un di9aro a
Vicente Cailahas. quica rccihio In i,a-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

coaaervar nada de 10 Que comia. Nj
cstomagO y disestion estsban en- tnl
estado que comence = sufrir de ei2-
rrea croniea e iba perdiendo fuerza
en- forma mry sisrmsnte.
"Casi habia perdido toda esreSsa-
"a de mejoria iba lentamente sia-
rienao de iaan;cidn, cuando conenot a
tcrar Tsnlae, pero los tres dias qic
obtuve la medioina, comprendi one
iba en- camino de Ia salud. Dcsaps-
recio Ia diarrea, mi estcmago Sc en-
cuentra en- buenas condolences Y CO.
mence a digerir todo, con exception
de las cGrnes. He recobrado a gran
prisa la frerza, el peso y cl buen hC-
mcr No cabe duda de que Tanac
me ha salvado la vida Y mi gratitui
no tiene limites."
Tanlac es ell mejor remedio Y el que
Sc vende mas generalmente en- tolo
el mundo para casos de Indigestion,
trastornos del estomago, afecciones
del higado, rinones Y enfermedades
semejantes. Tanlac perlnite al ~
mago digerir perfectamente ell ali
mento, fernando asi nueva roia
sangre, hueso Y pdsculos. Millones
de personas 10 usan en- todo ell nun
do. Pruebelo I'd. hoy mismo.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerias y farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

n ~ n mano izqnics,la. tesuliania
c.a una lrElda lc,c. Al misme tissn.
~ y con un insarnmcnsn c,lgsanie -.
tmnasor r. Isr,luje una hcrida IN u
visnirc d- dow ccsIiimrss,,s D. larr,a
y may GRAVE. qnedanio Caisaiias "a
iicrra cn rsia,lo aranica.
~ agrrSor SsioIaayor -ssuidamcnic
fsc aslesiade. no sin suics Isvlen.lcr
hacer rcsisiencia.
na,la Il eSiado dc grarrlad GA que
80 cncncn;Ea Cai,afas. el jucz adm 20
le la fiJado lanza al agrcsor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Adolfo MARSII.LACH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
WILSON COMPANY
GIVEN STATE lob
10 Prepare Foundation for
100000 Structure in Cap
itol Square.
WORK COSTS s25.loo
Bids Opened in Governors
Office by Building Com
missioncrs.
WORK COSTS s25.l0O

The foundation work for ;hc nAw
state office building In the sou,bc,s,
corner Of the Capl,ui square Grounds
VIII be done by the John r. Wilson
Construction Company Of this ci,v
|, VIII cost the State s25.lco.
Bids for the foundation work were
opened last night by the building
commissioners in the Office of Gov.
ernor +. Lee Trinkle. The bid of
fahkins q Collins. of Richmond. was
the only outside proposal received
ana the price named was 32s.2+5. 4
sealed estimate OF the work from
'ne John I. Wilson Company. super-
Visins contractors for the entire
structure was opened. and this was
s3,lI5 less than the uankins G. Col.
lns' bid.
The John r. Wilson Construction
Company was authorized 10 proceed
with the work. and It was said IN.
"'ioh VIII begin as soon as
equipment and material can be as.
sembled. II is estimated that the
foundation will be ready in ninety
DAYS from tho date the work starts.
The next bids will be for the s,ruc-
tural steel work. Architects CarncaI
" Johnson are now preparing the
specifications for the construction.
and will~send them out as soon as
they are completed.
Members who were present last
hight We're: Governor Trinkle. Lieu
tehant-Governor Junius T.. West. X.
H. Brewer. Speaker Of the House of
Delegates, and j. +. Jones, member
of the House. secretary.