davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Neqe, Gushing
GeySer Passes
old Faithful
By United Ne1os


YELLOWSTONE, Wyo.. Aug. 1s-
With a prodigious cough, on the
tiftieth anniversary Of the opening OF
Yellowstone Park as a national play
ground, a new geyser spouted into the
air from an old mud-hole, shooting
higher than Old Faithful and smash
ing all previous records for altitude.
II. M. Albright, superintendent of
the park took look at the newcomer
to the wonders Of the place and de-
cided to call 1t the semi-centennial.
The new geyser is near roaring
mountain. Its first eruption threw
mud and stone 800 feet in the air. The
mud-hcle had been tranquil for many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
BIZ NEA Serrice

By NEA Serrice
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 16.-Lads of
today who play at being woodsmen
have adopted radio and are learning
the code for wireless communication.
In the Culver School of Woodcraft,
where $50 boys of 10 to IA are devoting
their summer to the study of wood
craft and the lessons of field and
stream. radio is an important feature.
They have literally stampeded their
three instructors in their zeal to keep
apace with Marconi.
When the baseball diamond is de-
serted and the swimming pier is quiet.
a crowd can always be found around
the radio shack. an Old-time one-room
log cabin squatting in the midst Of
the woodcrafters' tented camp. Or
toward evening, small groups Of boys
may be seen tuning up their own sets
ct up beside their pup tents"
Five classes in the elementary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
ENGLAND STARTS
PLAN To REDUCE
UNEMPL OYMENT
Government Makes Effort to
Prevent Repetition of
Suffering.
SOME IMPROVEMENT NOTED
Minister Of Labor Outlines Pol
icy to Be Followed in
Relief Work.

By United Financial
LONDON. Aug. 16.-England has
declared war on unemployment.
The government is making hercu-
lean efforts to prevent a reltition of
last winters widespread distress and
suffering.
Improvement in the situation has
been noticeable since the beginning
of the present year, but it has been
painfully slow. The magnitude of the
task can be realized by the official
figures:
Unemployed men, 142. 200,
Unemployed women-153.00 900.
Unemployed boys and girls-73. 500.
TotaI-1,36 500.
In addition to these there are $1,000
short time workers.
The; Right Hon. T. J. MacNamara.
minister Of labor. outlining the govern
ments offensive in a signed article
says:
Sanction Huge Credits
''The main objective must be to get
trade going again upon an economic
basis. so that people may return to
the work to which they have been
trained and accustomed. With the
view to stimulating trade along nor
lines we have sanctioned credits
70 $1,000 900 pounds under the ex-
- export credits scheme, in order
exporters may again secure the
foreign trade which the ravages OF
war lost to them. We have also guar
aateed loans to the extent of 17.O00,-
coo pounds for large capital undertake
ings.
"Our second main objective through
out this long period Of depression has
been to see whether industrial opera
lions Of the country could not be
found for those who through no fault
OF their own. have been thrown upon
the evil days of unemployment"
DR. NacNamara states the extent Of
this relief has included the disburse-
ment OF 60,OO0.000 pounds by the Off
ciaI guardians Of the poor in addition
to many large local refunds Of a vol
untary character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Static Electricity Battles All
Attempts TOzUa9Id Elimination

for the Eastern Hemisphere IS over
Africa. No static Of consequence orig
mates over the sea.
In laying out the high power trans
oceanic stations advantage has been
taken OF these discoveries. Sets are
installed to receive from east and
west and not from north and south.
A continent or island in the tropics
upon which there ara high hills or
mountains is most certain TO be a
source Of static. The larger the land.
the higher the mountains. and the
more tropical the cline, the greater
the energies stored up in the natural
disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Tz0eIUe Fires Break Out at Once
i'm Oklahoma Farmers Home

miles in the country. Window cur
tains went up in smoke. Bed clothing
became mysteriously ignited. Holes
were burned in rugs. and to cap the
climax, a wet rag hanging in the
kitchen Of the house was consumed as
so much excelsior
Origin Of the blazes has never been
determined. Occupants took the first
few blazes as a matter of fact, but on
the second day, following night Of
fighting fires on the roof of the house,
in clothes closets and under beds. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
RADIO PRIMER

FAN, OR HARP ANTENNA-An.
tenna consisting OF a number Of wires
radiating upward from a common ter,
minal to various points on a support
ing wire. The supporting wire is in
sulated at each end from the tower
or other support. Advantages are
that there are only two insulators
so that leakage is low, and the me
chanical strain to be carried by the
supports is comparatively email
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

blazes were reported to county authori-
ties.
A guard Of heavily armed deputy
sheriffs were deployed around the
house and kept there for three days
No more fires occurred.
During the two days of fires, and
since, Waggoner refused to move his
family from the house, in spite of rec
concentrations of friends and authori-
ties
Theories that enemies of the family
were trying to burn his home were
scoffed at by Waggoner III any
member Of my family ever had an
enemy, I do not know about It," he
said.
DR.. I. H. Godlove, instructor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

chemistry at the State University
here, declared the fires were not
started by chemicals, as was first gen
orally believed.
The house, two-story square frame
building, setting back from the road.
and in a permanent shadow from sur
roundings and overthrowing trees, for
the past half-century has had the repu-
tation among natives as being
haunted"
The building was unoccupied for
many years, prior to the moving in by
the Waggoner family. Waggoner's
corn field was mysteriously burned
shortly after he moved to the house.
Two years later the family awoke to
And their barn in ruins, the last
flames dying down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
See the Pittsburg In 0peratio

in our salesroom. We have severa
would like to tell you about the
cheerfully given without obligation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
By United Press

NORMAN, Okla, Aug. 16.-Okla-
homa's greatest mystery Is as yet un-
solved.
Twelve fires broke out in the home
Of j. L. Waggoner, farmer. living two
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
In cOnquistadOr del ARE

direction, que tenia Glen metros. pesa-
ba kilos; una pequefa ancla,,, 8
kilos. Pude elevarme con mas dc
un saco de lastre. Ell minusculo Bra
sill llamaba la atencion a todo g, mum
do. Algunas gentes crefan que 10 lleva-
ba en- mi maleta cuando viajaba. Un
dia compre un triciclo de pstr6,eo y
10 Suspend de una rama horizontal de
un arbol ea el Bosque de Bolonia.
No pude experimental Ell jubilo que
psriment6 cuando me di cuenta de
que Ell motor, suspendido, vibraba tan
POGO, que Sc hubiera creido que no es-
taba en- function. Mis- 'experiencias de
globos dirigibles comenzaron EN- 1893.
sComence con uno fusiforme, despues
adopte la forma ovoidal, y senti varias
veces sobro ell rostro ell aliento de la
muerte, pero con mi dirigible ntiimero 8
atravese Paris Una noche. en- una Sc
sion del Aero Cub un senior timido v
simpatico, Henri Deutch de la Meur-
the, ofreci6 un premio de loo 900 fran
cos al primer aeronauta que en- Ell perio-
do de cinco amos, a contar desde enton
ces, partiendo de st. Cloud, llegass a
la Tore Eiffel, girara en- torno vol
viera al punto de partida, en- menos de
treinta minutos; ,os intereses de esa
suma al aeronauta que obtuviera ell
mejor resultado 70 intente la empresa.
~ aunque los resultados fueron medic
cres, superaron a los de mi competitor.
Mr.. Rose, Quien nj siQuiera pudo e.e-
varse. Recibi los interescs de la suma
de 100 600. FL II de julio de 1901 To-
gre al fin hacer 10 que me habfa pro-
puesto; girar mi voluntad en- torno
de la Tore Eiffel. Ese dia la prensa
de. mundo declare que estaba resuelto
Ell problema de los globos dirigibles
Ell homemade que mas me conmovio fue
el de Edison. Me envio un te.egrama
en- qua decia: "A Santos Dumont, Ell
conquistador del aire, homemade de Edi-
SON.. El 19 de octubre de 1901 obtu-
We al fin e, premio de 100 900 y otros.
La cantidad total fue de 129 mil fran
cos. Reparti so 600 entire los obreros
que me ha,bian ayudado. Ell saldo fue
distribuido entire 8 $50 pobres. y de
clio Sc encarg6 ed Prefecto de Policia,
Mr. Lepine. Ell prenio habia sido ga
nado a los dos amos del ofrecimiento.
Durante tres amos, me eche a dormir,
segln dijeron algunos. Pero la verdad
es que en- julio de 1906 reapareci en- Ell
| (COntinda en- la Ga. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
SALUD PARA LAS MUJERES

Es muy comiin DIR las mujeres quejarse
de Ia irregularidad de sus organos repro
ductivos. los cuales 81 Sc descuidan causan
innumerables sufrimientos y calamidades
81 81 menstruacion es muy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa irregular 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias. de.
bilidades. decaimiento, .calambres violen-
tos, dolores de cabeza, dolores en- la espal.
da y la ingle, y demas desordenes, este le
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia.
tamente Nnevd Sdlad dc Reno. Este es e.
verdadero remeoio para las irregularida'
des femeninas, alivia pronto. evitando as
serias enfermedades y quizas hasta uns
operacion. Tome una botella y note e
marcado efecto. NaeOG Salnd de Rem
da salud accion natural al sistema ente
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias. \
5. B. LEONARDO & CO.. F,briesrtes. New YSsA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
CoNFIDENcIAs DE
SANTOS DUMoNT

FL inventor Santos Dulnont, despues
de una ausencia de algunos af1os, ha
vuelto a su verdadera patria espiritual
a Francia. Ell naci6 en- ell Brasil. de pa
Dire frances. La revista 'Jesais tout
lie pidi6 un articu-o, v en- el, Santos
Dumont cuenta su carrera Mi primer
professor de aeronautica, dice, fu6 ese
gran Yisionarios QUE Sc llam6 Julio Yer
ne. Desde mi primera juventuds crei
que, las, ,profesias de Verne relatives al
dominic, del aife, podian realizarse, pc
70. "a, condicion de que el motor de va
POI, no fuese empleado. Y sin embar-.
CO. 70. no conocia mas. que e. motor de-
vapor de nuestra, ,propiediadly agrfcola.
Aquellas maquinas eran muy pesadas
para intentar con elias ell vuelo Guam
do en- Paris vi un motor de petr6leo,
nluy Hgero, de un caballo de fueza Y
que funcionaba, senti como un deslum-
bramiento. Quise estudiar en- Paris, pc
70 mi padre no consinti6 e nello. Volvi
al Brasil llevandome todos los ibros
que pude, relatives la question que
me apasionaba: g.obos y Wales aereos.
Una maiana, en- Sac Paulo, mi padre
me nev6 ante un notario y firm6 Ell ac-
ia de mi emancipation. Tenia yo diez
y ocho amos Y me veia duefio de titu-
los que valian algunos centenares de
contos'' Mi padre me dijo: 'Yo voy
a vivir todavia algunos amos, pero quie-
ro yer como obras tn. We Paris. Haz
los cursos de fisica, qrimica, mecanica
que deseas. No divides que el porvenir
de- mundo esta en- la mecanica. No
hay que pensar en- ganarse la vida, por-
que yo dejare para vivir'' Lei con pa
ion todo 10 que Sc RETRO Ia expedi-
cion de Andre al polo norte. Pague $50
frances por hacer un primer viaje en-
| globo. No senti tenor No senti ver-
tigo. AL dia siguiente, estaba resue.to
I a construir mi primer globo Y mande
hacer uno de 100 metros cubicos de ca
pacidad- Una peQuenez Me creyeron
loco, pero al POGO tempo el Brasil
atravesaba Paris como una esfera de
| iab6n. El globo tenia 6 metros d'
diametro; cubicaba 113 metros. Tenis
i 11S metros cuadrados de seda que pc
saban kilos 300 gramos. La seda bar
nizada pesaba IA kilos. La red las
cuerdas pesaban 1900 gramos. La ca
nastilla pssaba 6 ki.os. La cuerda do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
De ruestras instituciiOnes Obreras

Cuando la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones 0breros fue creada en- Puerto
Rico en- cl 1916, los obreros de la Isla
sofiaron con una verdadera ayuda en-
los momentos de mas urgencia, y Gre
yeron que sus necesidades serian aten
didas dabidamente en- Ell Future.
pero Ell future lego, y medida que Ia
experiencia ha lido ensenando la YER
dad de todas las cosas, y Ell tempo ha
traido casos mas cosas ante los ojos
justicieros de Ia humanidad. Ell descon-
tento ha lido aumentando, tanto entro
IL clase desheredada como entire los pa
tronos, y realmcnte es de lamentarss
cue este descontsnto no sea del todo
insignifeante.
La Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
CEreros fu6 instituida en- Puerto Rico
con Ell objeto de favorecer los obre-
ros y de oOtener la ayuda de los patro-
nos para tai fin, sin que clio fuera en-
perjuicio de los intereses de sstos. Con
ello, con la hermosa idea que Ilevabl
como insignia la Comisi6n de Indemni-
zaciones, Sc lograrian grandes benefi-
clos para los obreros, y para los pstro
nos indirectamente Pero ell case no ha
sido asf, y la horrible verdad nos asal-
ia a nosotros, los que sentimos nuestro
coraz6n latir con energia dentro del pc
cho cuando una ley venia anuriciando
una nueva aurora ben6fica para la miss
ria que, anida en- nuestra Isla.
Actualmente. los casos que son So
metidos g. La, Comisi6n para ser resuel-
tos sufren una. dsmora demasiado len
ia, v muchas veces los lesionados lie
gan. a ,desesperanzarse y hastal dudar
81 dicha institution realmente exists.
Despu6s de haber sido resuelto un ca
so, la Comision remite los interesados
(obrsros y patrono) su decision y libra
copia de la misma al Auditor de Puer
to Rico, quien extiende los cheques CO
rrespondientes a la indemnizaci6n ".
pago de las cuentas del patrono. Es ie
lamentarse Ell tempo que transcurre,
despu6s de haber sido resuelto un ca
so, hasta el dia en- que la compensa-
ci6n misera uega manos del lesiona
Go. Parece que Ia distancia entire la
Ofcina de la Comisi6n de Indsmniza.
clones a obreros la Oficina del Au,
ditor es ininensa, y hay que veneer mu
chos obstaculos para salvarla Estas dc
r1oras no originan otra cosa sino des,
contento entire la multitud obrera gu:
Sc queja constantemente del cumpli-
miento de la Ley de Indemnizaciones a
Qbrsros.s He ahi Ia asemilIa que ha ges
rGinado en- los corazones olvidados de-
1nundc, " que esperan Z. :. esperan -.
| = esperan. -. %es%S
AdernAs de los perjuicios que snfrt
e, obrero, tenemos los perjuicios oca-
sionados al patrono. Cuando un obrerc
sufre una lesion, ell patrono lie suminis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

ira ciarta proportion de su salario dill
rante Ell periodic de inhabilidad de ma
nera que pueda suministrarse pro-
veerse de los alirnantos necesarios. Es-
tos Anticipos debieran ser reembolsa-
dos al patrono por la Comisi6n sin per
dida de mueho tiempo, pues clio re-
dunda en- psrjuicio de la misma, 81 es
CUE ell descontento existente entire los
patronos puede serlo, Pero hoy dia, to-
das estas cuentas Sc dejan pendientes
de pago, por 10 menos gran parte de
elias, y no es pequefia la cifra que pu
di6ramos aprsciar 81 nos fuera possible
obtener las cantidades adeudadas los
diferentes patronos por concepto de an
ticipos hechos a los lesionados. La COO
reraci6n de los patronos no bsneicia
nadie, va que no tiene la coopraci6n
de los denas factores que debieran pres
tarla.
Los adelantos gubernamentales del
mundo exigen que hoy dia toda ley
crsada salga a La luz con los menos
errores possible y concebida de tai ma
nera que haga Ell cumplimiento de Ia
misma 10 mas beneficioso para el objs
to de ella. Pero en- Puerto Rico tene-
mos demasiada luz, y nos ciega la abun
dancia. -. Ninguna ley qua siembre
81 descontento entire los beneficial
DOS puede ser nj sera nunca una bue-
ma ley; mas bien sara un inconvenienz
te para Ell bienestar y tranquilidad do
aquellos. Los obreros patronos son
los linicos uamados a hablar sobre la
Ley de Indemnizaciones a Obreros, y
mas que sobre la ley, sobre su cum
plimiento -. tanto unos como otros
tienen derecho defender sus interes
ses.
En- Ell 1921 el balance de la tesore-
ria de la Comisi6n do Indemnizaciones
Obreros arrojaba un .superabit de
$263, ,738.4s. ST bien es verdad que los
casos han aumentado un tanto por Glen
to, tambien es verdad que los contribu
yentes han aumentado un tanto MA
YoR, y que en- su mayoria no ocupan
a ia Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
Cbreros para NADIA. Me refiero los al
macenes, talleres de costura, zapate-
rias, etc. Esto indica un benefcio para
Ell tesoro de Ia Comisi6n este bens-
ficio debiera ihdirectamente volver al
pueblo, va en- compensaclones. prom
to saldo de cuentas al patrono, va en-
rebaja de eprinnas sobre los salaries. Pc
ro nj unos nj otros. Ell tempo sigue su
eurso lagraiahAe para los que duermsn
.tranquilaments. v los afectados por la
ley cada vez mas afectados por el te-
rrible NAL queS padscemos. esperan
Justicia. s6
SEA. ....
o.y g4,4s Carlos GALLARDo.
+ Fortuna, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
REsFRIADoss cATARROS INFLUENZA AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANIE- 1
NIEDlDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMIGDALAS Y NARIZs 4.
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS f -INFECCIONES

roso polvo antiseptico, libre de ingredientes
venenosos. Gafgaras de. MU-COL, tibias Q
calientes al acostarse yslevantarse, son de
inestimable valor y 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de Ia
palma de la mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades y
facilitara La respiration natural. Continue
este tfata1niento sin interruption y nc
tendra que temerle a la Influenza o cpl
demias de grippe " catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce el MU-COl
no recetara nunca otra cosa para resta
blecer las membranes mucosas de Ia lnarE
y garganta, cuando estan en- condlcion
acatarrada
Consiga hoy lnismo un paquete y ter
gallo siempre a la mano. No aimita sustl
tutos, pida Y exiia MU COL. :.
De venta en- todas las boticas ac-edita
das.
Buffalo, n Y, 3. u. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

Las autoridades m6dicas, festan de
~ acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
espropiamente desinfectadas todos los dias.
.pues cvando estas Sc infectan, causan el
fecrecimiento de las glandulas del cueiio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

NJ O m en- t 90 culmi-
nante en- que era
desbaratado a tir0s
por fuerzas de ca
balIeria armada ell
mOtin que armaron
en- ell Havre, Fran
cia, los huelguistas
de los muelles. Mu-
chos fueron muer-
tos y algunOs heri-
dos, aun cuandO los
alborOtadOres res
pondierOn brava-
mente al ataque dc
la fuerza unifor-
mada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
by MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

COPYRIGHT. isss: ~ Mrs: n: a. Wilson. a"
CQUAB, and SQUAD chicken, and duck
~ are cooked in the same manner as
chicken; namely, by either broiling or
frying. This poultry is very tender
and will cook in the minimum time ni-
lOwancc.
To prepare, split the squab or squad
chicken or duckling down the back with
sharp knife; then draw. SINCE II
necessary. and wash in plenty of ccl,l
water. Plact on dish and basts with
the Juice Of one. half lemon and one.
half teaspoon Of onion juice; marina;e
! for ten minutes. Then broil In the
| usual wny, basting with boiling water
for ten minutes, and then with melted
butter, the balance Of the time allow
ance for cooking.
The usual time allowance for cooking
pound and half bird is twenty five
| minutes a pound, and a half bird Is
twenty five minutes. To fry, cut in
suitable pieces for serving: and this is
usually done by first splitting the bird
in half, then dividing into quarters:
Parboil for eight minutes, lift and
drain and fry in the usual manner.
How to Prepare Poultry
SINCE by holding over the gas Or
coal flame, il down or hairs are visible
on the skin. Then place the fowl on
back, and with a sharp knife remove
the head and feet; lay open the skin
down the back Of the neck and loosen,
and remove the windpipe, the crop
| (Which Is white sack holding the food) ,
, and the attached sinews. Now cut an
opening across the belly just below the
| thighs, and only sufficiently deep to
sever the skin and flesh. Now insert
| the hand in this opening and gently
work up and around in this cavity,
loosening the entire, intestinal tract ;
and insert the fingers, in the very top
part, just as near as it is possible to
get to the windpipe as it was cut out
with the crop, and pull out this entire
mass.
With a sharp, pointed knife. cut out
the vent, and remove the entire mass,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
A Sane, Fine Letter

Ee.r tyntCl&-Mar [ write to 10
Dear lie PsnsIe!'' - Possb,y you
wi! no: bother to read beyond the p6.nt
Hhere announce that ! am that which
you seem 80 70 despisc. namely, IL
woman Awful isut Il?
l. IS not my desire TO mako YOU a
singing reply. but rather 10 give you
my view. lDh. ] don't expect you 70
care what think. since l am only s
woman
am younger than you are. bu; when
| was still younger than | am now
was as bitter as you; even more SO II
such thing were pose BILE. My hone
mas always been hap.y and my mother
10 rem nStrats w!lh me for my cyrIcisn
coupled with my extreme youth
was not ~ man hater. for ! cared too
!ittle for mankind IN general to be that.
l had watched the men and boys in NY
community and l knew man as SELFISH
ness persontled and looked upon woman
as worse than . fool If she listened
and believed mans lying ilattcry end
me hollow prom with which ho seeks
! wife.
Study occupied my hours and I re-
fused Invitations TO entertainment. or
when I did accept. replied - the sac
cutting taunts that they beat IL"
Time passed. and saw ny acauaint-
ances, girls OF the butterfly type. who
had formerly danced their nights away,
now sitting AT home In tinsy Kitchens
with crying babies quite as much their
husbands as their own. II you plcase).
Their husbands, who short time before
had promised much, were still gay,
young ga!larts. out spending; meagsr
earnings C4 companions. male some
Zines. but quite as often females.
| went into these same kitchens and
talked with the wives. finding most
of them gamely fighting to hold up their
end OF the bargain. Then I decided tha.
n vci
eSstul !s that so few are on ffty-Atty
basis. with man and wife as mariners
wording foC the common good Of their
household. Hc"e, ] hear YOU say, BUNK,
ali bunk -
Well, anyway,. Went away very glad
that was single.
S;c;ne time later met . young man
VIII above ali III nss, did not want Il
first night and told me x was seeking
husband mad better seek further.
4 you see, lie vas as cynical as !! AZ
the last thing | wanted WAS a husband,
pal t6gether Well guess my ind!.er-
erce to his charms p!qued his pride and
he changed his mind about wanting g
". te. but my mind remained the same
!Or some time.
That waS two wears ago and We nave
decided 10 Try double harnesG. but only
astc: we have together ache, 90 t.rar-
ca! i"depeauerGe. dn ne 'etc
.I.yal ticket. for uy salary Is as large
As tha; Q: many ,d,H.
an. rot bt,ter toward rnen and u.ar-
rtage now, although still hold ny
opinion OF both to 4 large extent.
I still think man is essentially self
.sh ANNA, but Do nc, altosethe: hiam..
mother, sister and wife Is responsible
for that. She has fused over him since
The beginning and will until the end.
No wonder man has los, the perspective
-. s,g,y .l-tG tN, upi,