davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Notas de boxeo
Ia Iutha Tunney-Gfej

efecto comenz6 I'm ataque destrEctcr
sobre Greb, que puso a Harry a reso
pjar fuerte. cerca de un posiD G
knockout, cuando Ia campana sona
terminando ell round. En- ell minute dc
descanso entire ell decimo cuarto round
eli final, Greb estaba en- NAL esta1o Y
su principal segundo, Reddy Mason, lie
derram6 casi un ba1de de Rgua helada
por la cabeza Y la nuca, mientras Harry
sacudia la cabeza de un lado para otro
tratando de este modo sahr de su atu1-
dimiento.
Dandole Tunney toda la sombra
que merecia hasta Ell decimo cuarto
round, entonces contando sus afortunae
das tacticas de ofensiva en- ese round,
junto con ei hecho de que .6l forz6 "a
pelea en- Ell d6cimo quinto y era Ell mas
fuerte de los dos al final, creemos cIe
e. vsredicto de los dos jueces Y de
Patsy Haley, ell referee, en- su ia
vor, fue bien merecido.
Tunney recupero su titulo de "hght
heavyweight americana, de maros de-
hombre que Sc 10 arrebat6 en- Ell nlismo
ring en- mayo 20 de 1922. En- ese en-
cuentro, que tambien Sc pelearon los
Is rounds completes, Tunney peleo con
ia desventaja de tener la nariz rota des
de el primer round, en- Ell cual Greo
topo al ex-marino en- la cara. Entonces
Tunney sangr6 copiosamente durante
los Is rounds, pero hizo una exhibition
LENA excesivamente de juego. Cuando
volvio tomar su coro-.a de manos d.
Greb, Tunney estaba s,Io y salvo en-
10 que a estar corcado Sc refere. Ell no
c;erramo una sola gotta de sangre.
Tunney .entr6 en- la pelea con una
campafia enteramente nueva. Ell tiraba
todos sus golpes al est6mago y las cos
tlllas de Greb. Desde Ell primero hasta
cI illtiino campanazo de 'tbout'' Gene
pogo en- la secci6n media de Harry, le-
yantandole grandes ronchas rojas y cal
mando ell huracan de Pittsburgh. Fue
realmente Ell incesante ataque al cuer
po, Ell que, sin fracas6 en- echar fnera
Greb, por 10 menos hizo cue Tunney
eanara la pelea por puntos.
Gene tenia una ventaja decidida en-
cl peso. Ell peso 174 libras 165 IL
que peso Greb. Ademas el estaba en-
perfecta condici6n fisica, con buen er-
trenapaiento y poca gordura, tan du
70 como un perro de presa.
Como hemos indicado, fu6 la prepon-
derante superioridad de Tunney en- Ell
d6cimo cuarto round, 10 que reallnente
camb,6 la pelea defnitivamente en- ST.
favor. 81 aquel golpe casi de knock
(continda en- la pag. 9la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

El huracan de una horrible guerra
ACADIA de pasar sobre nuestras cabezas
y todavia ell tragico ciclon continua ha
ciendo estragos en- muchos puehlos de
"a TERRA.
Las sociedades humans estan al pre-
sente deshechas por los furiosos ela-
bates de ese internal de sangre rue
80 que ha destrufdo toda la labor ETH
ca de muchos siglos.
Los hombres y los pueblos, cubieytos
de egoismo, no sustentan va ninguna
idea espiritual.
Los corazones que palpitan por el
amor puro de la verdad estan en- mino-
ria.
La fe no reina en- las almas. No va
Ia fe cristiana, sino una creencia SIM
cera en- cua1quier principle.
Los pocos hombres que no consienten
en- inciinar su frente delante de la hi
pocresfa Y de la maldad, viven soiita-
1ios, trabajan en- la soledad, profundI
"a en- ell silencio de la meditation 10:
| abismos en- que ha caido en- el mundo.
Ell ideal de los espiritus no traspasa
los lirnites del inter6s personal Esta
es la suprema amhici6n de la asi tota
lidad de los honibres.
Los pueblos no tienen su frente va
rones de elevadas ideas Y patri6ticas
'yirtudes sino ambiciosos de bajas as
riraci6nes materiales.
Ell problema de la vida Sc presenta
ileno de inc6gnitos, que nj los hombrea
de Estado nj los economistas acicrtan
resolver.
FL capital y ell trabajo, que debei:
marchar uridos, Sc detestan mutuamen
te Sc odian libran rudos combates er
Il campo maldito del egoisrno.
Este es Ell 1lorrendo espectaculo, que
10y ofrecen las sociedades hunanas.
Para salir de este case en- que todos
nos agitamos como locos epilepticos,
solo hay uu camino espiritual al nun
do. Hay cue ir contra las doctrinas ma
terialistas cue nos han traido todo5 es-
tos horrores. Hay que ilustrar al hom-
bre sobre su naturaleza espiritual, con-
vencerlo de que no todo acaba con Ia
vida Gel campo: de que existe un nun
dc moral, gn mundo de las almas.
Mientras Ell hombre crea que su per.
sonalidad psfquica es un fantasnla, no
rendr& interes alguno en- mejorar su
condicion moral; lejos de ESQ, tai Green
cia sera un permanente estimulo al
sgofsmo mas desenfrenado; porane, 81
llada espera despu6s de la muerte de-
cuerpo, l6gicamente discurre que, es d
cstos al cue hay que proporcionar todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL DIS
TRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, P. r
Distrito Segundo
.EsTADOs UNID0s DE AMERICA,
FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
NO.-1743
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE
Distrito segundo
EDICTO.

POR CUENTo, habiend presentado ell
abcgado don J Valldeiui R0drieuez una mp-
ci6n nombre de Bernardino Cantre Gonza-
lez para que declare favor ell domi-
MO de Ia siguiente fnca:
Riistiea, sta en- el barrio de Hato TEXAS,
de Bayamon compuesta de Catorce cuerdas
mas nenos de terreno, equivalentes eaa-
tro hectareas cncuenta areas, con veinte
centiareas; con lindes al Norte, terrenos
de JGe6 Piza Sur, Pedro Rivera Gonzalez y
Ryaristo Cabranes; Este y Oeste la Tapioca
Fruit Co.
P0R TANTO y habiendose ordenado por el
Honorable Jrez de Distrito de esta core Sc
pHbldue 10 pfetension por 3. veces en- un peri6
dieo de los de mayor circulation de los que sc
edftan en- esta ciudad para que los one ten.
gan alg1n derecho real sobre e inlnneble
descrito, las personas ignoradas a quenes
pueda perjudicar la inscription y en- genefal
todo ell que desee oponerse, pIedan efecuar-
10 dentro del t6rmino de sesenta dfas. libro
el presente San JUAN Puerto Rico, .
de Mario de 1923.
c. MARRERo,
Secretario
Por A. e. SANCHEZ.
SacTetario auxiliar.
hl,tt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Atentamente,
Teodoro MoscosS.
AGENTEs RoRpADoREs
Advt.

Necesitanos para deshiIar en
cuellos y pu1os de bIusas. Envia-
rennos ell material O Uds. 10 pom
dram. Demos detaIIes y referen-
cias. Badanes & Co. 64 West %
ST., New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Una Carta intereSante.

Ban Juan, P. q.
Enero 8, 1928,
sres. wyman 3 Shine
San Juan, P. B.
Muy sres. mios:-
Cree conveniente que Ell pdblico se-
pa que la Pepsina y Ruibsrbo del Sr.
BosQue de la Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan, es un excelente preparado para
la dyspepsia = des6rdenes tntestinales.
He sido siempre refractario . toda
publicidad pero sufriendo a veces de
una defectuosa asimilaci6n debido sin
duda q la labor que me he impuesto, he
probado el preparado del DR.. Bosque y
les confeso que sus resultados me han
sido muy satisfactorios.
Deseo que otros en- iguales circuns-
tancias puedan obtener el mismo bene-
ficio usanr1 tan recomendable prepa-
RADIO.
Soy de Uds,
Atentamente.
Teodoro Moscose.
Presidente de Ia
Porto Rico Drug Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
AooMET1M1ENTo Y AGGRESSION

En- Ell Machuchal fue arrestado por
la policia el sujeto Rufino Nieves, quien
accmetio y agredi6 a Rafael Perez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Tho Twins were so busy eating
goodies that they didn't notice they
had left tho road that led TO the
Cut-Out Iady's house.
When they were thru with their
sundaes. Nick spied fountain that
sprayed ice cream sods4s little dis.
lance away. When they were thru
with their sodas. Nancy spied some
corn stalks with popcorn balls on
them. Then Nick discovered bush
covered with chocolate buds, and
Nancy noticed field OF loily.pops
OF all coiors and flavors. growing
like bright tulips in a flower bed.
OF course they had TO wander
around that for a while, deciding
whether they would rather have a
brown butterscotch loliy.pop or a
red strawberry one or yellow one
favored with lemon. or a green mint
one. Nancy took a strawberry and
Nick took lemon.
After that the Twins discovered
two things at the same time.
They Uncovered that they wero
lost and tnat each OF them had "a
pain.
"Oh. myg' said Nancy. II wish
hadn't eaten 20 much"
"Oh. goodness said Nick. 81 wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

day. Men. however. made no appeal
TO me- l preferred 20 Join small
party. mostly composed OF people
who sat AZ my table.
We wandered about the place In
the usual disiolnted fashion. striving
90 assume the tourists intelligent tn
terests In tho tumble OF spanish re-
mains. modern Qualifications. bur
nous-clad Moors and preternaturally
withered SpaniArds
Finally We wandered into the hotel
for tea. served In a lounge which ono
OF my travelling companions described
a. the very qulntssssnco Of spurious
orientalism. was stepped In amaz1o-
ment at something I saw IN the face
Of the woman who had been its soil.
tary occupant before our coming
She was moderately young. quietly
but oxpensiyely dressed. OF small but
graceful figure and with large dark
cyea She was glsring AZ mo with an
expression OF intent and deliberate
mAlignity. To tho best OF my belief
l had never Soen her before
We somehow or other found places
AT a table. My immediate neiEhboT
was an elderly American gentleman
who had once or twice spoken 90 me
on tho voyage. but who seemed 10
spend mos, Of HIS time seeking for
mer business hssociatea His name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Cynthia Grey
Girl Jealous of Cll,,-Asks Hon. She May Overcome
Uilbecon,ing Trait

Dear Miss Grey: girl of 10 and living in town
with my girl chum, with whom have gone for years.
| think very much Of her that 1t makes jealous
when she goes out with other girls imagine that she
shows partially to the other girl when there three of
together and consequently have refused go with
her unless she will go with me alone
am very much disguised with myself for feeling and act
ing this way but tho have tried and tried this
fault have been unsuccessful surely would appreciate
great deal If you could suggest way for
come this attitude. MISERABLE UNTIL SUCCEED.
Mn dear you haze started beautifu-bv acknowledging
that po are the at fault don't knoD Of any tcau TO
effect the "cure" except bu simple strength of t0-and
rather think you possess It,
OF you appreciate that pou are by erpectng yor
friend to 90 out NTH yoa alone, dep,1ung her of profitable
acquaintance aUiM other humankind don't ercen-
arp profit bat girl-or ndr-,n,st be broadened by
social intercourse and there indeed fen of tpo are
not IN need Of that
WIN don't yoa tB going ont NTH other girls yourself?
1t Uould doubtless help you IN more rays than one
There is icho help yoa you help pour-
seH NTH the proper exercise of your ,UM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

This. as near as can remember.
Is . copy Of the letter I received that
wonderful third day OF March,
I'VE heg 20 inform you that. under
the will or the late William Scale.
gardener. q Mayford. Surrey. you
are entitled 10 legacy OF $3.50. free
Of duty.
-As the estate Is 20 small. and the
assets are chiefly In War Loan. We
are IN position 10 pay you that sum
AZ once II you viii favor us with a
call. or your Instructions Faithfully.
Haskell 4 HAMEs.-
AFTER q great deal OF consideration.
took a nrst-clAss passage 20 Mar
seilleS In tho name OF Janet Scale.
on the siowcst +. q o. boat could
md spent a moderate sum In re-
plenishinE my wardrobe. newed a
hundred pound nolc In my bodice.
and started on my adventure.
Then the natural thing happened
My interest In life began 20 rcyivo.
I was young and strong. The sun
shine. the salt air. the complete
change. did their work. I made some
slight change In my toilet ono night.
and arranged my hair differently.
Half a dozen people made an excuse
10 come and talk 20 mo that night on
deck. I had as many offers OF an
escort 20 view the sights when va
landed a, Gibraltar on the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Il hadn't either"
Where arc woT' was Nancy's
next remark.
Il don't know" answered Nick.
I'll bet you we're iostl Oh. there's
n sign over tiere. Let's so and sec
what Il says. so they went over
and read IL and 1t said. This way to
Castor Land. That way TO Plaster
Land"
'UghT' exclaimed Nick.
''Ooooor' exclaimed Nancy.
II don't want 10 go TO either
place" said Nancy.
Neither do r. said Nick.
"wbat'll we DOR
II don't know So they sat and
sat and felt worse and worse every
minute.
AZ that minute along came n
pretty Scr9p-Picturs shcpherdess
and when shs saw tho Twins she
stopped.
Good dayr' she said pleasantly.
Good day" answered the Twins.
win you please tell US the way to
the cut-Out Lady's houso7"
Come with mo flrstF' said tho
shepherdess. Il live in that granu.
lated sugar Easter.egg over there"
TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1873. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
The Unfamiliar
Triangle
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEM
cOPyrisht- is'a by T. Philips oppenhsim
ArrEt NE A. Service. Inc

Vendetta begins eet'oeen Michael Savers noted criminal
ana S,r Norman GTeyes, once Of Scotland Yard cohen
Savers beautiful hotsemdd, Janet Sapes him from Sir
Norman op shooting dead officer sent 10 arrest him
Janet becomes SayerS icife and aceompice
IN numerous eseupades Michael narro,c, eseopes oaps
by taking desperate chances Because Greves
many good qualities IN Janet he deals Nth her lenentl
After the LEEDS bank robbery SdveTs is forced 10 flee the
country Returning to England at a later date he again
resumes command OF his dangerous gang of criminals
Janet someoha tired Of the game gradually a,oakens 10
him ipith Sir Norman Greyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ny VIRGINIA nnApr6np

HOLLYWOOD. March :s.-Regis-
tration az tho picture agencies and
studios Is your official announcement
Of Intention 10 break into tho movies.
You file your best photograph. give
your name. address and phone NUM-
Dor, data on appearance. wardrobe.
experience, accomplishments and
what wage you're willing 20 work
for.
Then you walt. for days or weeks,
within reach OF tho telephone.
Tho biggest registration office In
I,oa Angeles II tho Service Bureau.
maintained by tho Motion Picture
Directors association. II was ss,ah-
lished nix years ago 20 relieve the
individual director from having 10
round up n, short notice masses Of
people FOR background bits or parts.
Here approximately 10000 persons
arc listed on call. with and without
experience on stage and screen. At
any moment may como a demand for
from 10 10 1000 extras and within a
few hours the bureau telephone op-
orators win have summoned the
mob The phone exchange hero In
said 20 be the busiest In Los Angeles
from 20 7 every afternoon
when came 20 liz, myself. tho
place. an aged residence, fairly over
flowed with men and women waiting
for calis--mos,iy men. whose gaunt-
let Of lnauiring eyes ! ran with a
sinking sensation that became Amos,
panic whom got inside tho door
No one seemed 70 care whether I
was thcre or not One placard on
the walls admonished mo mot 20
loiter In the hair. another warned.
mo one allowed on thesn stairs
without pcrmiasion"--stairH leading
TO the mysterious casting room. Both
seemed TO BE- generously diaregarded.
but they only added 10 my sense OF
chaos
Hugging my photograph. was
Just about 20 venture up the forbid
den stairs when man came down
and asked wha, I wanted.
Sorry. young lady he said
brlskiy. were not registering any
moro Just now. Havo moro than We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

can take care Of
been advised 20 register at the serv-
ice Bureau. Now my hopes for i'm
mediate placement were completely
dashed The only step icf, was TO
apply personally NJ TIN studios.
] learned that the bureau makes
no charge FOR registration. bu, that
per cent OF wages forAwork secured
n collected when the work alps are
cnshed
Registration. was told might be-
Ein again a, any time. depending on
the fluctuations OF supply and de-
mnnd Tho limo 20 come was b.
tween 4. and 1.
A most important thing was ward
robs--oiothss for differen, occasions
"a sharp limo Of demnrca,ion In the
value OF extra" people Those hhv-
ing smart clothes could command
moro money: some as high NJ SIS a
day. while ordinary pay for extras
ranged from 50 10 $40.
Hsro wan another shoch. had
always imagined that thu studios
supplied clothes worn In pictures In
some cases they do. but seldom for
IN. beginner.
Later was 10 ind out that legs,
too. count for lot was 10 face the
embarrassing order. SHOW mo your
leEsi"
At 1880 tho average extra girrs
wrEs. would have 20 work NJ least
three days a week 10 keep from eat
INK into my precious little bank fund.
held for emergencies. Only few
extras seemed 20 get that much en-
ployment, thought OF my baby
now. rather than my ambition.
Smiling 20 keep from crying.
trundlsd my Billy boy up and down
before tho studio gate had haunted
most. Finally I mustered courage
70 write little note to the casting
director. whom I had never seen.
and got Il sent IN by the ga,eman.
who relaxed little. probably at
sight OF tho terror on my face.
TOMORROW: VIRGINIA Bradford
finds oiothes--ard feos. too--count a
lot IN landing Job as moi4s ertra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Cure for
BIdckheads

Cure for
Blackheads
Dear Miss Grey; Please print a
euro for blackhcads. READER.
Nopthdl Q Ordmmcs; sulphur
fprcoipJ. 20 0romnlos. potash soap
20 Drdmmcs.
Where thc biockhcuds are accom-
panied bp pipiples and suppmation,
use this lotion frequently.
Prcoip. sulphur. droohm; the
turc camphor. 1 draohm; p'vcorino, 4
drachm; rose uater, ! drochms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Page 946
HOW TIE FIRST GOVERNORS FAMILY CAME
iChapter n

while they wers eating and feel
ing thankful at least that tho
weather had cleared, in thru tho
old stone arch OF the doorway
camo the natives with the chill
dren.
They didn't SEQ why MIRA. stew
ems should have worried: the rain
had fallen. the path was slip-
perry. tho littlo ones were wet
and tired.
They had taken the little ones
down the. narrow path which led
10 their homes. In their homes
was warmth and food FOR the In.
tie ones, and they were snfo. Had
not the wives OF the two natives
dried the small garments Of the
little ones, and fed them and nut
them to sleep2 And were thew
not all well and happy now7 10
hold, now happy they were In
their dry clothesl
which was all quite true. but
u had given the governor and
his wifo.a part OF their trip to
When the babies bod b..n
loved and pettod and things were
peaceful again. the passenKsrs
began 10 get into tho little boats
which took them out TO Tho big
steamer, The Golden Age. which
iay at anchor out In tho harbor,
THIS ship was large, and much
nicer than the one on which tbev
had left Now York. Tho dav
was Flittering-R glory on tho aen
and NJ would hayo been we'll OK,
copt for tho thing which bnd
come 10 the .pnBgengcrs from the
trip across the Tathmus.
:. Fever walked like mn evil spIr-
" among them. Mon, women and
children fol sick and died, and
were buried In the son.
And ~ they neored San Frnn-
wife. and one by ono Ma iitiIo
girls. Must he loao thern7
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Az silence settled over the old
convent, fear and anxiety grew
in the hearts Of Gov. Stevens and
his wife. Where were their
babies?
Mrs. Stevens could picture
them-lost in the wet blackness
Of the jungle: could hear them
crying pitifully for ~her; could
see them swept away in tho
muddy rivers flood; could sec
them carried farther and farther
back into tho forest and hidden
In some horrid native hut---all
sorts OF mother imaginlngs.
And Gov. Stevens forgot how
tired no was and nobody knows
Just what was In his mind while
he paced up and down ON the
stone floor. but when II had
grown quite late. he said, I'm
going out TO find the children"
He got a horse which had not
been used that day. 40 that he
could ride fast and hard. and he
got n native guide and went back
over the trail.
The night was black and close;
rain fell Mt intervals but no
answering cry or call came TO
them IN their searching.
Hour after hour, milo after
mile, Just hot, black. wet forest
and stiffness.
Toward morning, whom a gray
light began 90 show. he went
back 10 the old convent 10 hear
u any news had come there. But
nothing had come.
Because they must have
strength, they ate breakfast, aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

TOMORROW: Vtreinia Bradford
finds oiothes--drd ieos. too-court a
lot IN landing Job as a nopIo ertra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

/ uhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

was Frank Popplo
Say. are you acquainted with tho
lady In tho eornerr' be asked curl
ously.
I shook my head. 7 have never
seen her before assured him.
ia that sol- he replied incredu-
lousy. Didn't you notice her look
ing kind OF fiorcsf"
I though; She had probably mis-
taken me for someone else" ! said
received a further shock about
an hour later. when found tho
same woman ensconced In a corner
Of the tender which was 20 take us
back 90 The steamer. shs soowled az
me Eullenly when we came on board
and acting entirely on impulse. I
walked straight across to her.
Have offended you In any
wayG- ! inquired IL seems 60 mo
that We are strangers"
She looked az me stnadfaHtly Her
face. which normally must have
been soft and pretty. had become
hard and cold.
-You are Janet Htanreld. arc you
not7" abe asked
That Is certainly my name" I ad-
mi,ted. more puzzled than ever.
She looked AZ me IN doubling 81
lenee, 7 have seen your picture. /"
she said Eioomliy.
"whareT'
TN New York. lie carried Il with
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Ford's
Address
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
inform me thru your column tho
home address OF Henry Ford.
A READER.
Ford's address u Dearborn, Miohi-
gan.
Woman's
Citizenship
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
let me know when tho bill was passed
allowing n woman to retain her clti-
zcnshlp after marriage to for
elgncr2
The BIN iods passed on September
20. fpR2. and docs not affect those
,oho married aliens boforo that data.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 1 to o. M.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL n m. TO IL m. each
week. Please do not como at
other times, as II seriously inter-
forcs with her writing.
, 1923-03-08
Literal .sMinutes.D

Bily's mother WIS recording secre-
tary of a woman's club, so Billy had
heard her use various expressions per.
tanning to club work. Billy was a
member of n boys club.
One day, prior to one of his club
meetings, he went to his mother and
asked for the kitchen alarm clock. She
gave it to him and after the meeting
when he returned it she asked him
why he wanted 1t.
well. you see, mother" he replied.
I'VE had to have the minutes at our
meeting"