davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
C,ARiRE
CENTRAL.

cohstrufdo expresamente para
Eotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con rano. Te-
l6fono, Timbres, Rarberia y cuAnto
requiere 81 Moderns Comfort.
Ian Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.o0 $50. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant Ia Carta. cubierto 800
SAN JOSE No, 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
sU SOLO coNTAcFo
ENvENENABA

FL juicio de Huber estaba nsno de
evidencias ciraunstanc ales- todo a
Quien el tocaba, moria mister 'osam snte
y en- Ell acto de una fulminante enfer-
medad focas. .onada por un veneno des-
conocido- quedaba graveme:lts en-
fermo como resultado de! envenena-
miento.
Huber es un quimico. Cuando mu-
cha mo, trabaj6 en- los ratos dssocupa-
dos en- distintos Laboratories, hasta que
por f'n, Sc gradu6 con el grado de doc
tor en- ciencias.
Huber Sc ha especial. .zado en- los
eacilos de la erisipela. atrop.na, d.gi-
tai, a-s6nico. Adonde Quiera qus iba
ie acompahaban los siniestros agentes
de "a muertc, donde quera que de-
jaba alguno de ellos, quien entrsra en-
su int midad s3 puiera al alcance
dc su cienoia tragtca, GAIA inesparada
misaeriosamente cnfermo-y el re-
svltado casi siempre era fatal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
(Deapacho especial para Ell MUNDo

BERLIN, nov-emprc u Omitted
Press).- Robert Huber, cuyo solo ira
to ,significaba la muarte segsra, cuyo
record de vict mas asesinadas in
cluye parientes amigos; faIailias en-
teras o apenas conocidos; cuya fantas-
tica profes15n de envenenador Y aseaino
cientifco logr6le r.qrezas v ,c,oder, in
flpencia Y posieion-en -entr6 aver en- una
renitenciaria de Munich a cumpir una
sentencia de quienee amos dc presidio.
Huber cu7a arts era matar median-
te intr.neadas cemposiciones Qulmieas,
contrari6 los esfuerzos de la policia du
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
DIVAGACIONES

Rara cosa es la mujer. Solo ella
sabe cubrir sus p3nsamientos con ese
divine manto de belleza y de esprit
tualidad. Hab.ais con ella una vez y
os encantais la gracia sutil de sus iro-
Mas, la fragil variacion de sus ideas,
la adorable coQueteria de sus gestos
mimosos Luego intimais, y como no
tiene la habilidad preeisa para soste-
ner el engalo, vais descubriendo algu-
mas prosaicas en- donde Sc atascan iris
tsmente los cclorines de aquella atrac-
tiva femenidad
A veces, de mis- crisis internas, ra-
biosas y tenaces, salgo como espiritual-
mente transfgurado. acepto ese dull
ce doIor Gle mis- amores imposibles que
al cefiirse a mi alma la ennoblecen con
su encanto sellador. ilguien ha di
cho que Ia tinica fuente de la poesia es
el deseo &c 10 impossible y Ell sentimien-
to de 10 irreparab,e. Es tan cierto
que a mi lo~impos BILE y 10 irreparable
me han hecho tanto. dalio que va solo
| vivo de la quimera 0 del recuerdo, y
| soy torpe p ra la vida actual. y una
extrana pereza Sc apodera de mi y me
hace contemp' ativo sofador sin ami
mo para Ia lucha :. Me imperta po-
co 10 future. NE encanta 10 pasado
la g,oriosa csminata de la historic los
tiempos vieios y lejanos, las emocio-
mss psrdidas en- el silencio de 10 que
no ha de volver.
Lo irreparable Lo impossible. Sc
agarran en- mi corazon y 10 inquietan
bellamente. Son como p.edras AFRO
jadas en- el aqua inm6vil de mi espi
ritu. Y su conjuro me estremezco
Y traspaso Ell mas ala ideal de las al
mas elegidas. -. sin embargo. un
capricho cualquiera de Ia realidad me
emociona intensamente.
Hoy nismo, mi amada perdida
Aquel amor purisimo Y ferviente que
encendio en- las almas un arrebato SEN
| timental. Aouel amor noble y gran
de que dej6 en- mi vida ese surco en-
cantado aflorante. Aquel amor de
! iuventud que ahora en- vano anhelo
para mi vida desquiciada e inquieta.
iSiempre la amarga realidad! -. Y
habre de vivir en- mi zelda solitaria,
ajeno ese amor linico de mi alma,
| hundido en- ell ensueiio brujo del pasa-
do, sintiendo la desolacion de mi vida
inm6vil desamparada. Perder6 mi
amada para siempre. Desaparecera
en- mi camino Sc apagara en- mi alma
ese resplandor azul que me ilumina
va no es I'm desencanto. Es algo
mas fuerte, mas intense. Els Ell per
petuo tambaleo de mi espiritu, es Ell
perenne suefo de mi vida, es la inaca-
bable tristeza de mis- dias.
| NADIA pudo aventar las cenizas de
mi amor Adolescence, nj placeres, nj
victorias. nj otra mujer casta y carl
fosa, nj ell encanto sentimental del
Arte han desvanecido a mi amada de
mi mente. =. Y perderla para siempre
es va algo mas que un desengafo amo
roso: es toda mi vida que Sc anula, es
todo mi afan que Sc hace irredimible,
que ha sido una dulcisima cadena
que ha amarrado mi vida para STEM
pre-.
-oaquin r. HIGUERAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Sc HIzo RICO

Huber Sc hizo rico. poderoso, tinico;
como un cont nuado del arte siniestro,
nagnif co, satanico, de los Borgias. Sus
demoniacas actividades, sus mismas ne
qras ante e. altar de un Lucifer sabio
Y asesino, lie valieron inmensas rique-
zas, despu6s de pa ar su nifez su ju-
ventud dentro de la mayor miser'a Al
rentarse frente a I'm conocido, un pa
riente, Q un amigo int;mo en- la me-
"a de un dining car, aplicaba cui-
7adosa y tranquilamente un POGO de
tropina-y consumaba una function
nas de su fatal sacerdocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
SUs PARTENTEs MORAN DENTRO
DEL MAYOR MISTERTo

Huber Sc case con una hija de UNI
rica fam liza. Uno por uno, los miem-
bros de esa famil a desararecieron- ~
vcnenados misteriosamente- -hasta que
Huber y su esposa quedaron. sotos. La
mica evidencia contra Hub-r traida
durante el juicio prob6 que el logr6 sa-
car bacilos de erisipela del cuerpo de
uno de sus parientes muertos A este
aleg6 el que sus estudios cientif-cos
aclar2ban este punto.
Otra circumstance presentada en- Ell
Juicio contra Huber fue que Ell susgro
del sinistro m6d'co aleman mur:6 en-
venenado con arsenico, POGO despues de
haber recibido un sobo masaje en- un
pie, dado por su yerno el doctor Huber.
A este aleg6 Huber que todo habia sido
una mera coincidencia. aunque su sue
gra su ounada habian muerto en- cir
cunstancias semejantos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Fl hospital del distrito
(En forfna de telegraAla)
--~-~--
II
Hon comisionado del Interior.
San Juan P. r.

San Juan p. r.
Desde la cuinbre de una montana, Ell
peranza en- la seriedad y patriot1smo
suyo; y desde las inmensas llanuras oe
la costa Norte, donde las inquietas y
bravas oias del Atlantico llegan reple-
tas de fuerzas ineontrastables incog-
nitas noticias de lejanas tierras; has
mas de noyenta mil alnas que Sc aga
TAM aspiran tienen fe in4uebranta
BILE, en- que usted ponga toda su intelI-
gencia, toda 'su energia, toda su buena
fe, para llegado Ell instante supreme de
dat comienzo al HOSPITAL DEL DIS
TRITo OESTE, sea bARES, la Ctudad
patricia, la Ciudad viril, la Ciudad sA-
LUTIFERA, La que yea alzarse maje5-
tuoso v gigantesca, ese edificio, rec1nro
augnsto donde iran todos los que ne
cesitan la vida para dignificar la PA
TRIA y la SALUD, para ayudar Ia
faniiia por medic del trabajo.
Hatillo, Ell pueblo de susoni, casano-
vas, Coballes, Rubio, Martinez, Are,
mas y mil mas; Camuy, la cuna de Es-
trella, de los Roman, los Amador, los
Rivera, la residencia de un gigantic CO.
mo Ell DR.. Felipe A. Garcia; Quebradl-
las, Ell canasto de flores donde Sc per
fumaron los espiritus patriotas como
los Avilas, Iameias, Gonzalez, Rours
el sitio donde Sc agita y lucha Ell abo-
gado de alma elevada como Antonio P1
ficiro Y un centenar de patriotas in
maculados: San Sebastian, la cuspide
de la LEALTAD, ell PATRIOTISMO y
la honradez inmaculada, piden que csc
HOSPITAL sea levantado en- las cres-
tas g.gantescas que un dia desaharon
erizadas de jibaros nacheteros Ia hgu-
ra de la tirania.
LARES, til seras el preferido, porque
tn sabes luchar, porque til sabes en-
cresparte porque tn sabes sentir hondo
pensar alto como tus propias cum
bres; en- las faldas de Jus montes viz
genes Sc vera levantarse Ell HOSPl-
tai DEL DIsTRITO OESTE, porque
Mayagtiez sabe que tn 10 mereces, por-
que Cabo Rojo sabe que EN- tu seno Sc
formaron las ideas redentoras que aDr1-
60 EN- sus horas de amarguras, aquel
gladiator rojeno que Sc llamo Betan-
ces, Lares tienes en- tu seno hombres
dignos de que Sc les atienda y Sc les
comp-azca.
Hay que llevar ahi ese HOSPITAL,
las regiones donde Ell pobre jibaro no
tiene un sitio donde reclinar la frente
en- la hora postrera; ahi donde la salua
es garantia y EN- donde las aguas con-
tribuyen a la vida de los enfermos.
Permitame sr. Comisionado del Inte-
rior, permitame impresionarlo en- favor
de Lares para esa obra, porque yo Sc
que usted anna Lares, porque no hay
un JIBARo BoRINQUENo, desde Ell
campesino mas remote hasta Barcelo,
que no sienta algo ineXp-icable en- su
corazon de afecto puro, amor sincere
por el pueblo tlnico en- la HISToRLA,
que respondio con valentia a constitulr
aunque fuera por unos minutes, la RE-
PUBLICA BoR1NQUENA.
Seguiremos, seguiremos esta Iucna
y esta cruzada, porque estamos respon-
diendo al mandate imperative del amor
hacia al pobre jibaro que todo 10 da y
NADIA pide.
"A. RAMIREZ FERREIRA.
Hatillo; noviembre 6 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
UN cEIsTIANo

Ha dado a luz un hermoso varon, en-
su residencia de la Gale Victoria No.
10, de Ponce, la culta dana dofa Anne
liza Boerman, esposa de don Felipe Sc
garra Sierra. propietario del conocido
establecimiento La Mascotita''
Tanto la madre como ell infante Sc
encuentran en- perfecto estado de sa-
lud, de 10 cua1 nos alegramos SINCE
ramente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
UN oBsEoUIo

Ell Sr. Luis Balaguer fabricante de
limonadas y refrescos, ha tenido la cor
tesla de obsequiarnos con varias bote-
Has de su nuevo producto carbonate
do y que con ell nombre de Kola In
diana ha tenido una gran aceptacion
en- Ell mercado poncefio.
Agradecemos al sr. Balaguer su es-
plendido obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
@NDo
VERDAD Y JUsTIclA

EDTTORES. Puerto Rico IIustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Remanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BozzO
OFICINAS: puerto Rico Ilustrado "
Building.
TelefonO 1922 p. o. Box 345
DIrijase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiva literaria a la direction.
Pata anuncios, communicates, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIDS. DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - - -- - s 2.25
SEMESTRE - - 4.U0
ANO - -g=- - ~ 7.5D
EsEe En- el extranierO-
EEMESTRE - $50
ANO 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Hotel BeIgica

Habitaciones frescas, conidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale vi
la NO. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
I'm quinicO aIenlan, Robert Huber, CONT
nuadOr del afte sinieStfO de los BOrgias,
enpez6 a CunpIr aver, en- una peniten-
Ciarja de Munich, una sentenoa de
ounce amos de priSi6n

rante muehos meses. Aun cuando fue
aprelado, la Corte rehuso castigarlo
per algo mayor que ''robo'', en- rela-
ci6n con su Ultima fuga, durante la
cual robo una gran cantidad de valio-
sisimas ioyas de dos amigos intiImos-
marido Y mujer quienes fueron eneon-
trados casi a as puertas de la musrte,
envcnenados, a la mafiana sguiente.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From the Times Recorder. July
II. 1917


Or. and Mrs. William ] Matth-
ews, of Moultrie, and niece, Miss
Lois Williford, Of Atlanta, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Wilt
ford, having arrived in their car
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
and sister, Miss Chapman, will
leave Sunday for Pablo Beach for
lat stay Of some length, making the
tNp in their car.
Americas, Plains, Preston,
Richland and Lumpkkin will soon
be connected by an improved high
way which will render communica-
ton much easier than at present.
with roads indifferently maintain
ed, and in some few localities
rough and heavy for traffic going
lover them.
In accordance with a custom
that has been in use here for a
long time city council at its last
meeting preceded for the annual
audit of the books of the city de-
partments. The Books to be examin-
ed as those mainly of the city
clerk and treasurer and the city
engineer. 1t will require probably
two weeks to complete the audit
ing Of all the records and books in
these departments.
The automobile drive and lunch
con rendered last evening by the
officers of the First Methodist
Sunday school to the teachers,
choir, and orchestra, was the en-
joyable occasion expected, and will
long be remembered with pleasure
by the hundred or more guests par
ticpating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
A CHEAP AND ABUNDANT
SUPPLY OF CALCIUM

That the boil weeyil is here
to stay, no one seems to deny.
But one single remedy has so
far been found to destroy him,
and that is calcium arsenate.
The mind of every chemist
should be turned toward the
production of this poison in large
quantities and as cheaply as pos
sible.
Experiments inc the produc-
ton of calcium arsenate electro
chemically have been going on
for months at the research lab
oratories of the General Electric
company, Schenectady, N. Y,
conducted by A. N, Kennedy, of
the Alabama Power company,
who first conceived of this meth
cd Of producing anti-weevil am
munities in 1920.
His final tests were made this
spring, showing that calcium ar
senate produced by electrolysis
is identical with the product
heretofore compounded by the
more expensive chemical rleth
Cd Commercial tests are beinG
conducted this summer, but tht
process is so new that little cal
be done toward aiding this years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

who has met with success in the
Texas metropolis, where he has
been engaged in business for
nineteen years. This is his first
visit to Americas since 1884, and
it is needless to state that he OBJ
serves many substantial changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ansley left
yesterday for Atlanta to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Manager George Fields, early in
August, will retire from the
management of the Allen House
and soon thereafter engaged in
other business.
Col. Henry R. Johnson, receiv-
ed telegram yesterday afternoon
from his son, Joseph E. Johnson,
at Yonkers, N. Y. stating that he
was recovering from the snake
poisoning administered by practic-
al pockers a few adys ago and
would write soon the particulars of
the occurrence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11

Some people can't enjoy
watching the autos for wonder
ing if the payments are kept up.
The honeymoon is over when
she learns salads are not food.
All a man needs to know
about woman is what he
doesn't know.
Nothing tickles a rat more
than seeing a dog chase a cat.
The girl who knows man
comes to see her and not to hear
her never dies an old maid.
Women will not be mems
equals until you can slap one on
the back and borrow a dollar.
This weather makes people so
lazy they take shortcuts when
they go out walking.
The good die young. Just as
soon as homemade wine begins
to get good its owner kills it.
Next to the water cooler and
bathtub, the soda fountain is the
most popular summer resort.
A mad bride tells us sheashares
his joys and sorrows. he takes
the joys, she the sorrows.
July Four is quieter than regu-
lar days in small towns because
the mail doesn't come in.
| Every man should have a
hobby. The women have no time
for hobbies, so they have hub
bies.
Women take better care of
their hands than men. More par
tEular about who holds them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11

cotton crop.
By the new process it is posi-
BILE to produce calcium arsenal,
the most deadly boil weevil wea-
pom known to farmers, both eco
nomically and abundantly by
electrolysis, it has been an
nounced.
Research workers declare that
this will make available within
the next few years sucn quanti-
ties of calcium arsenate that, at
a comparative low cost to the
cotton grower, the spraying Of
cotton plants will unquestion-
ably become universal.
The boil weevil cannot be en-
tirely eliminated by the new
process. It is now too late for
that. Experts admit he's of the
always with US" fraternity. But
he can now be reduced to a neg
ligibIe factor, they declare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(FrOm The Times-RecOrder. July
II, 1899

Il 1CDOsJ
Yesterday the Americas Grocery
Company paid to its stockholders
the snug sum of $4,000, thi sbeing
the amount of the 5 per cent semi
annual dividend declared a day or
two since. This company, notwith-
standing the hard times, has done
a prosperous business this year,
and besides the above amout paid
to stockholders added a neat sum
to its surplus fund.
Mr.. L. G. Council returned yes
terday from a ten days trip to the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Flossie Dunn left yester-
day for Montgomery to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Hall, of that
city.
Are you interested in what tend
to enhance the value of property
in Americas? Do you wish to see
the street car line operated, or re-
moved? These questions are pertin~
ent to every citizen, rich and poor;
and it behooves the people to eys
dence that degree Of interest in its
operation as would be indicated by
their presence at a public meeting
which is to be held at the council
chamber.
Messrs. Will Glover and Gull
Horne, Jr., are preparing to open
up an ice cream saloon in the
Windsor Hotel block. The store
lately occupied by A. S. Thompson
is being attended for this purpose
and in a fe wdays these enterpris-
ing young men will be ready to dis
pense delicious cream and spark
ling soda.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. July
IL 1QnH

Mrs. James Hixon left yester-
day for Atlanta to join Mr.. Hixon
and will spend some time pleas
antly in the capital city.
Miss Kate Hollis left yesterday
for Atlanta where she will spend
some time pleasantly, the charm
ing guests of friends there.
The cultivation of tomatoes has
grown to by one of the fine arts
with each other in the producing
lin Americas, and the growers vie
the finest fruit. Mr.. Ed Sheffield
cashier, of the Bank of Commerce,
prides himself on his tomato
patch" which resembles more an
apple orchard.
Mrs. Charles Walker, of Dallas,
Texas, is in the city, the guest of
his cousin, Mr. Thomas Harold,
Mr.. Waller is an old Ameircus boy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
PARADISE lost u,

Let 1t not be assumed that the
dlScouraging stories as to the
har5dshlps the negro is having to
undergo in many cities of the
North, where he has recentlp
gone to better his conditions, are
mere propaganda to keep him At
home. The South is too much Of
a friend of the negro to engage
IN such thing. 1t seems to he
the simple truth that those who
nave gone North are not finding
the paradise they thought thew
would find it, to put it mildly :
Macon Nesw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
WE MUST COME TO
IT SOONER OR LATER

The so-called Turner County
Plan, THE COW, the hog and
the hen-has attracted more at
tention, more comment and
more thought than possibly any
other one plan of farming eyolv-
ed in many years.
Visitors from every section Of
our state, and from other states,
have visited Turner county.
Thousands of letters have re-
quested more detailed informa-
ton. Farm papers, daily papers
and pamphlets have told the
story of the Turner County
Plan.
The national Department of
Agriculture has made official
mention Of the Turner county
plan, this formal and official
notice gives the plan new inter
est. Says the government bulle-
tin:
The dairy COW, the hog, and
the hen have won for themselves
high place in the regard of
Turner County, Georgia farm
ers. This county grew but one
-cotton-until about two
years ago. Finding the boil Wee
vii and general economic con-
ditions made this crop a contin-
ued financial loss, a permanent
prosperity" program, substitut-
ing dairy cattle, hogs and poul-
try with pasture. and feed crops
for their maintenance, was adop-
ted and approved methods of
management introduced by the
county agricultural agent. With
in two years, a profitable dairy
poultry and meat industry has
been developed.
The total amount realized by
TURNER county farmers in 1922
through the sale Of their diversi-
fled Farming products, reached
100000, an average of about
5000 per farm. In addition, they
have enjoyed a comfortable liv-
ing produced on their own farms,
their soil is increasing in fertiI-
ity and their live stock holdings
are growing. The creamery
which opened in October, 1921,
with 100 patrons, now has over
500. Checks for cream have
mcre than doubled in amount
in the last seven months. There
are now forty pure bred bulls
in the county. Cooperative ship
ments of hogs from the county
will reach probably fifteen cars
per month this year. More than
445,O00 pure bred chickens have
been Matched in the county since
November, 1922.
This striking success in a
county having no marked physi-
cal or economic advantages to
start with has been accomplished.
according to the report Of the
United States Department of Ag-
ricnlture, through the complete
cooperation of practically every
farmer and business man in the
county with the agricultural ex-
tension workers in carrying out
the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
Three SIN lies

Generous Jurist.
Judge-"Twenty years at hard
hbor."
Prisoner-"All l have to say IS
that you are mighty liberal with
another mans time. "-Puppet
Time to Change.
Z hear that Kitty is getting
a divorce"
Yes, she married captain dur
ing the war and now, of course, he
is frightfully out of style. Life.
We All Know Him.
Jack--"What kind of a fellow is
Blinks?"
Bill-aWen, he is one of those
fellows who always grab the stool
when there is a piano to be moved
Oregon Lemin Punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
STAYS OuT NIGHTS

what's de name of dis infant?'
demanded the colored parson who
was officiating at the christening
OF Mandy's latest offspring
Her name am Opium BRYANT"
was the firm reply.
The parson protested: Opium
amt no fit name for a galr'
We'll, it fits dis gal" said
Mandy for dey say opium comes
from wild poppy, and dis chile's
poppy shuah am wild"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-11
A Thought
A THOUGHT

Honor thy father and mother;
which is the first commandment
with promise; that it may be well
with three, and thou mayest live
long on the earth.-Eph. CO, }
In general those parents have
the most reverence who most
deserve it; for he that lives well
cannot be despised.-Johnscn.