davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
III OCAL uAHpENnVCS

Edwin l. scott and George N. Sectt
Hsft Friday ser West~oc1- Californse.
t~here they viii obtain senploymeit-
| Mr. and Mrs. AL Sexton, who h<ve
fbeen visiting relatives in this eSzty.
freturned 70 their home In Ketetum.
Mrs BAsar Bssdsn, who has soeen
! visiting relatives zre friends HhSfs,
has reeurned e ihsr hesne 1T Hay
Spur.
Mr.. and Ms. DSaeo sAeAAben, of
Jeroe.a were u7sitsss n SheSApne for
(; the vssa end with -rrsends asad reia-
ttvc4.
! Ma. Hiram xBdersen, rpsho has
beea IN In n hospital at Pcsre4so. re-
ftsrued shune 3Senday greatly inn
prussa-
Cato D1nn, uahp has hseen en-
played ws,rh hits terotherzan-law In
Weudell, Ia son - sexten6Sd' visit In
TIL city.
Mark F,fstciser and NESS Helen
Fletcher spent Saturday eHvening in
Shoshone ATTENDING tie dance at ths
K "a p hall
J. Mszr Baker was a sSaa tor in the
city this wreck with his szzmily His
family nrcompGzied' him, back to Botse
upem flis return
Frank Millsaps has been on the
esck att the past week with the all
mend that seems prevalent through
out che entire city.
Fred zaehrig made the round trip
with ahe Ketehum ltrain SUNDAY To
see uaas1 the >sfsIht of the deep snow
country hooked IKE
Arz- C. W. Wernicke zand Ara-
Charles Mills ssr.ertained she War
Mothers Tuesday afternoon at the
home 16 Mrs. wernieke.
Judge 81 f. ;Emstsn. OF tHailey and
his osarf neporter. observation-disclosures
werc here Attenuisg a ssssian Of the
fosrth 4disx3ct ,eoaat Monday.
M and 1Ers. f. s. ,Cffst ard rdaugh- |
ter. Macy. md AGis Helen rEketcher.
were tie enests or Mr.. and Mrs. !
James Has Sunlex- from Dietrich.
Miss Ethel Dflworsh of Carey spent
he week enA in SStoshone sfseiting
With the Perry HaSrss family while
'nroute to Bnzfey.
w. G. Bfsses. Of .Gsoding. event
hone attending court where he hos
number OF ezs~<L !
q operation again as sosa as the
jstrict court adJosrns which il Is
bought will not be Tor two weeks
Everyone viii want 10 be present .
( the Methodist church Oh sunday
x.ling. February 10th. srhss H~y. G.
p Edwards VIII SPEAK 20 the people =
is.tGearsals Tor Tom Thumbs Ned
ass. which Will be given 10 fbs
~ f4sprs are progressing plesiy Ass1
. ps-s@ss rapidly lssrnins thsss :,
.es
Me- tl@.< Border Mas taken ~ fhs a.
'spitsl sss~saay buf Removed ~ hsg !.
'sas AoEs~y ess q a. ln1aIy 80 y.
$3.50 seiss sowing shs eip b opi !.
= tss age th
<fssf sls sss><ss ~ sas ssheel pgila Al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Leok at want ads for the barTaina
J. e. wesson has spent rtse weed
I'm 6hoshone visiting-
John Thomas, Of Marley. was Dc
vviadtor in town MSudsy.
y. J. Mathis, a Dietssah, -speN
WednesdaS in Sbsshone.
ma Hansen garage unisaded a cear'
had OF Ford oa7s Sunday.
M and Mrs ~. E. Morrison sFens
IN week end II Hiakftsad-
Bnosel Walker, of Jerome, t~zsa 8
y1nftor IN She<hone Sunday.
". Il. Wright, of jerome, ueas' q
victor IN Shsshone Sunday.
Kali.ce II Scott v~as IN H6oshone
lGSnday ey2nsacting t6zstnesa-
he snmi,~ ,comp4ny unse<ded =
or Of humber here rthis NweSk-
i. B. Mnhoit, of Bliss, spent the
week end In Shoshsne visiting.
George Axsderson. -Jr. has sheen re-
ported en- uAne sick ihst this suseek
Thonaas Rsfhidk. who has Eseen on
the sick zst, DE- cort .and .aroanA again
D. E. R.rden, uef Dietrich. spent
Monday IN <hoshcRe visiting relatives
Tor azgzhing you want 90 know
about life 7ssuranee ssee w. IT Turner.
John Murphy is NOW employed with
tha steea welding soutfit working in
shoshone-
NJ. and Hrs BYRON sYaaen are
waiting n Yakima. WashipxfAn; with
reaativea
Mrs. f. n. ,Ciatk ,entertai8ed the
Mothers CIRCLE at aher lhoue eFriday
aftsrnoon-
Joe Wheeler ami .loe ReaNy have
boon traHszrrinE ihssiness lin Boise
thts week
IA OhisnA ie .Eensrted on tnhe sick
~ at the hame ,of ner SISTER. Mrs
J. - Potter
The Junior class play WAS lheiag re-
bheorped At rhe Bapeh theatre sSpn-
10y Afternoon
Thomas Ivers- who sis attennipG che |
aeRbool in Richreld. was q visitor ain |
,fha city this geek.
BE sure and hear Rev Parker aat
~ Methodist charch Sunday 'mnsn-
34g, February zs1k
sGRarence Hart. Of Rietfis8d. attend
~ the dance gtves at the x. of y.
AnU Saturday night
7eorge Scott took party Of young
rDie out sleighing last week before
Bongtng for California. 4
Unn Holmes Of North shosbons has
DQoDf considerable Tins Ia ssESSh0ns
~ wsek sop business.
nfs. nsls Rhoads is visiting hsr
Doeonfs. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W, fsAsn
y rskims~ Washington.
~. George Anderson was ylslfiss
&rHSn the ssss end With ths bsnr
~ fssaily ~ x<saoipx.
- Ihesas sss~st sstugpsa from
- Days yssis ~ Vlsnn4 Pony, 4.
|nGeAs siissness ~ NJ q !,
lss Asfy aAhks>.es - VISITING y
~ @eessns Asss4S N Gao sess 4.
~ 6esnls 80 isr ss~s<
ksmea tFpekef sne sps@i > Ter 4,
~ ~ ffisNpW feissnes n shs a,
~ 10 nsw " ~ ssst Ill
ssAf fsshltf % flslief " Es,e ~
~ lAlf Hss} fiep ~ plpNs N
~ p ~ nalw feW NsllfF l.
y NRilff ilN A. flfAi w Ffsf ~ IA
tfeflsrf Yltlllf W. tlfAaf Rss b.
w. ~ AhF ~ 4 " pw A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

The Journal can now be bought 1t
either Schneider Drug Co or Gin
Chairs Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

~ WYNN NM 0VH0BVN
Special attention given vonss and
children Infant feeding
Once IN AcHahon Building
Once phone 13J-Ressdencs phone Nv
Private home for maternity rstssntA
sHosHokE IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

- L-o. or. 2
Junction City Lodge No L. L Or
o. F. meets every Monday night at
s-3o p m at the Knight Pythian ball
Joe Reilly. N G. Asbury Wolfe, Secy.
Whiting brothers welcome
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

Her first concert was given at Castle
Garden on September II, 1880 The
proceeds, $4,000, she gave to charity
The day after the concert every New
York newspa er acclaimed her as indis-
putably the finest artist that had ever
visited America.
Among those who gave their enthusi-
astic support TO Nine. Lind was
Jonas Chickcring who appreciated,
perhaps better than anyone else, what
her visit meant to the advancement
of music in the United States.
He had much to do with the Sic
cess Of her tour, and many and inter
esting are the incidents connected
with the transporting Of the artist
and the piano which lac gave her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
TO REFORM PRACTICE
AND PROCEDURE LAWS

DUBLIN, April IA bill which
S, P. New, legislator from this coun-
IT,, believes will reform the prac-
tice and procedure of litigation in
the supreme court and the court of
appeals and eliminate the unneces-
sary delay in such gases" is to be
proposed at the coming session of
the legislature, according to an am
nouneement by Mr. New,
This measure will go a far way
toward correcting the evil" Mr.
New states. Many frivolous cases
will not be appealed at all, if the
attempt is made to carry them up,
they will be disapproved within ten
days as a sanction will be denied.
The supreme court and the court Of
appeals will then find time to dis
pose Of the meritorious cases within
a reasonable time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
WAYCROSS BURGLARS
GET CASH AND JEWELS

WAYCROSS, April Y, - The
home of George Kontos, well known
Greek merchant of the city was en-
tered and robbed of valuables ap-
rroximately $500 around @ $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night WbifR the
family was visiting between s and
10 o'clock an unidentified party en-
tered the house and stole a number
Of pieces Of jewelry and gold mon
ey, which Mr.. Kontos kept in the
house. Sixty dollars in gold were
taken and jewelry valued at $3.50
was stolen. A 20-franc gold piece
brought here from France and kept
both as souvenir and a valuable,
was among the articles reported
missing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

the story Of American music. The TO-
nance and growth of the handiwork of
one is ndivisible from the romance and
growth of the other. The New Hamp-
shire lad who came to Boston and
labored at making with his own loving
hands the Oldest American piano now
extaat founded not only a great IN
dustry. He also established the greatest
ii American arts, Posterity rewarded
ma. When heroic sized statues Of the
~o: rs t4a NEST famous inventors were
p,anncl TO lie ueu.d at the St. Louis
Wor'>':: rair, lc,"Ss Ctnkering was one
OF the :9t eats dnstl.
Think II TAG mr.laty d tho,a begin
nings There sf.I! en-rs the lr.t original
piano on wba h Jenny Lind pl2vld her
made. Thee oil e1ln tie ac.ual Old
Pia1o ~ wh~h Jenny Lia1 p,,rad her
own acumpA ame1ts tn her singing o!
1Iinn.c Sso Hnu,s". There st.l G, is
lhe ~nrtrn any # The Oldest employee
n th~ hou.= .: Chcklr:ao, written
twenty yr1rr $50. II ,cyr2duccs the
omtJao MAD. Se1wrrn David T. Tara
dea sus! l.or.ss Ceh1lng, ny which the
apprentices sErrtd % come to work
early and asy Is sl- f5cto-y or v,7re-
NON. uutl Ming ok ok IN the ever g g.
The sRTrcncIr ~aS to continue for six
yrzn AMI the comncqaation-ample
enough iDt thnae days-wa8 to be So
w-tkir. ~th IN incrcase. Of 81 weekly
sa,e each suezrr,'ing year!
4 hos, US T,nas had 4 famous
1'J saita freud ~ro I'D L-.vel inc
ssas 81 his h4rd5 liz i ~. his habit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

But the real romance Of American
music lies IN It's early buildings, cen
tury ago, rather than IN the rich fruits
that the present day IS gathering. Il
was a little over a hundred years ago
that Jenny Lind, the first great prima
donna to come and enter America, was
born in her PARKWAY Sweden. 1t is just
= hundrcd years ago this month that the
first great American pianoforte, the
Chickering, which Jenny Lind would use
throughout all her American tour in
years to come, was born in Boston.
Those two births weave themselves into
double importance and brightness as this
wear which, marks the centennial OF that
famous American inventor, Jonas Chick
cring, unravels with such impressive
ceremony.
Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale,
a. her famous American manager, P. T.
Baruum, proclaimed her, was undoubt-
cdly the most wonderful singer to ap-
pear IN concert in the United States up
to 1850. She was born of the simplest
parents in a Stockholm parish. 1t was
through Mile. LundbeTg, Swedish dan
cer, whose maid heard her singing to
her cat that her wonderful voice was
discovered There were years of fair
SUCCESS, years of dark failure and dis
enlargement that followed, until at last
the pretty little Scandinavian girl had
become established as the greatest and
mnst famous artist Of Europe. But soon
enough she wanted new worlds to con
qDcr. Banum offered her America--and
TO America she came.
1t is impossible in this day Of the
skyScraper and the almost daily trans
atlantic steamer to picture the extra
ordinary excitement and stirring scenes
which greeted Jenny Lind's arriva, here
on September /, 1850, on the steamship
HtLantic. The, not-so-huge boat came to
its New York dock at Canal Street
where two arches had been erected in
honor Of the peerless singer on board
She was driven to the Irving, a hostelry
icng since replaced and forgotten, alas,
ano there in the evening, she was seren-
AIDED by two hundred musicians and
twenty companies Of fremen bearing
torches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
FARM LOAN ASSN. ASKED
TO JOIN BANKERS ASSN

VALDOSTA, April IL - The
Lownes County Farm Loan Associa-
ton, which is a branch of the federal
land bank, has. received an invita-
ton to join the States Association
of County Bankers. The associa-
tons business is conducted entirely
aloag the lines of a bank, hence is
entitled to membership in the state
association if it so desires, The mat
Ter will be acted upon at some fu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

to load his splendid clipper with the
Chickering'S, laShng those of them that
could not be nut in the hold to the
wind-swept decks. Then down he'd roll
to Rio. The captain was one of the real
beginners Of the immense sailing trade
that grew up between Boston and the
South American ports. He certainly be-
gan what is now one Of the biggest i'm
ports by the United States into al! parts
i the globe-the American piano.
There came o.. :-ip, however, when
the adventurous old cantain, loaGed
heavily md dipping into -reat stoim
as be reared the Rio coast, T.
mystertIs grief. Down went
cargo, down went captain and crew
They we're never heard Of again.
Blu in his own Boston, his own
America, Jonas Chickering persevered,
as his sons did after him, to the up
building of American music Jenny Lind
was only one Of many artists to have
their aid and cooperation in being intro
duced here.
There was Theodore Thomas, greatest
Of all American conductors, called by
a critic Of international fame "a bene-
hcient Hercules who lifted America up
to whEe It heard at last the music of
the spheres. There was Won Buelow,
considered in his day the most creative
musician and artist in the world. The
line of such masters is as long as it is
illustriout. 1t includes all the many
who gave renowned concerts and recitaIs
in The Chickering Halls, in Boston and
New York. 1t is typihed today by Emo
Dohnanyi the eminent Hungarian
pianist, conductor and composer, who
~ame to America this year solely to
participate in the nationwide Jonas
Chickering Centennial as the representa-
tive Of musical Europe.
The best known public and musical
figures are inscribed, also, as sharers in
these ceremonies. Vice-President Cool
idge ia chairman Of their committee,
which includes Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator Smoot, j. S. Commits
sioner of Education John I. Tigert, the
conductors Of all the major symphony
orchestras throughout the country, His
.Eminence Cardinal VIM. O'Connell, Mr..
Otto Kahn, Fritz Kreisler and many
other distinguished names. b
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
EMMY LIND'S FIRST
Fat!TTE XXI : : c. ~ AMERICA
~''''LE GARDEN, SEPT q, fsgo -'

Lind" The prima donna's secretary
happened to hear the girls words and
told them over again to Nine Lind.
Immediately the command came to find
the girl and refund her the money with
Madame's compliments.
At New 0rleans another pretty IN
cidcnt took place. A pao- Sind boy
had Keen sent to the Solthan city in
the hope that he might bear Ter.,y ..af.
Fhrou@1 The kindness Of mir hsr.c, IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
BY SICMUND SPAETH, PH. d.
Author of "Old Tunes for New"
''Milton's knowledge of Music" Etc.

M USIC in Amecayou hear the phrase often What does
lVA il mean today? What will it tomorrow! How did
it originate century ago? In New York City alone last
month there were heard sxour performances OF grand opera
and more than misunderstanding and reca Null
py the sum these by the eight months Of typical New York
music season. and then by the thousands Of communities where
music today great cultural and CIVIC nuepceand you begin
70 realize the growth of music in America You begin appre
cate why Romans Parsians and Bener look to America
as great throat which swallows up the greatest OF their arts
and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

Autist in the orchestra, he was 2ormittcd
o sit in chair behind the scents, listen
ng to the concert. The boy was so i'm
pressed that he could not control his
emotions, for he wept, sobbed and
laughed Historically. Jenny Lind, hear
ing the story, visited him the next day
and left him with a gentle iarwell ring
ing in his ears-and some hundred dol
lars richer.
One of the most beautiful anecdotes
is the following: On her voyage u
America she expressed h5r desire 10 ae-
hold a sunrise sat sea Accordingly oqs
c,oudlcss morning Captain Hl,t, ~
relates the anecdotc, h,d Ter ca,ed a;
carly dawn and s!e. s.5l ~ rs ~.
on deck, silent and - ,g7i-,r. ,rzt,l;nE
every cA70sc Of s:ale All ~, s:....l =: :
.lfsl 2o'i-n la-a she 4 '.~a t..s NJ
al. IS Tie s,a i.s-I # Up TX.
.le ss5 sa~ JJrs, ito at-.a:.ss s'.a&
n-s a-rriE rc.is21s !ty,,na finding *
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

from place to place Remember how
comparatively primitive travel must
have been in those days There were
20 close conncc ions, or short jumps,
singing in one place one night and
arriving in a.oCher place the next
night. Facilit.c.; meant 4, tremendous
waste Of tim, energy and patience
Yet wi erevei Jenny Lind sang she
awakened the interest in music that
was the stepl lg stone to the awaken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

ing of the American people to the
beauties OF music.
There are endless stories of the kindli-
ness Of this great woman, whose head
might easily have been turned by the
.adulation she received everywhere. At
one Of the Boston concerts girl paid
$500 for a ticket--in days when $500
had far greater purchasing value than
it has today--and turned away with the
remark: There goes the earnings Of
half month, but l must hear Jenny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
THE STANDARD
LOOK HERE, MEN! NEW, COOL
AND COMFORTABLE SPRING
AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR
JUST UNPACKED YESTERDAY.
THE PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR. ALL
REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES

At 49c Mems Checked Muslin
Union Suits of good quality; made
with elastic seam back; sizes SO to
as at, per suit ,,-.,,-.,,-.---..-- 49c
At 75c Mems Checked Nainsook
Union Suits; made of 76 Count
Checked Muslin; made with elastic
seam back; sizes So to 46 at, per
suit ----...--. .---..-.... -75c
At LOO Mems Checked Nainsook
Union Suits; made of 81 Count
Checked Muslin; elastic seam back;
sizes SO to as at, per suit 500
Al soc Mems Balbriggan Under
shirts and Drawers; bleached or cream
color; long or short drawers, long or
short sleeve shirts, sizes "a to as,
per garment ----..--,-, ,--.-.--,---,-..--, soc
At Use Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits; bleached white athletic style;
all regular. sizes at, per suit -,75c
At soc Mems Checked Nainsook
Uudershirts and Drawers, athletic
style; al sizes at per garment soc
SHOES FOR FRIDAY
and SATURDAY SELLING
At $3.50 Ladies Black One-strap
Slipper, flexible leather soles, rub
Der heels.
At $2.45 Ladies' Black and Brown
OXfords, fine kid stock, flexible leath-
er soles, medium rubber heels;
value ------,----- ....-.-,.... ...-.----..$3. so
At $1.5O Ladies' White 0xfords.
white leather soles, flexible and COM
Portable.
At 1895 Ladies' Patent Leather
One-strap Slippers, fancy trimmed
tops.
At $3.50 Ladies White Canvas
One-srap Slippers, flexible soles,
rubber heels.
At $3.50 Childs White Canvas.
Mary Jane style Slippers; guaranteed
soles.
At $3.50 MISS and ChiIdren's
Light Tan Sport Oxfords; just
opened.
LADIES SILK STOCKINGS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY at Sc PR.
For two days only we are going
to sell our regular $3.50 Silk Stock
ings at sc pair; one pair to be sold
at the regular price, $3.50 and then
another pair viii cost you sc, max
ing the total cost of two pairs $155
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
A MERI Gus, GEOR GIA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

ture meeting of the directors Of the.
local association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

statesmen WANTED-SeIl Hills
Mixture and Perfection Cotton
Busters. E, J. Witt, 1872 Jackson St,
phone 942-11-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

TEN8GJ 40
EgTFf2 Ei9H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet automo-
bile in good condition. R. E. AL
hson. 11-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
A M ERIC Gus, GIA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

WANTED TO BUY-CIean Rags;
the larger the better; anything soft
will do The Times-Recorder oh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
LA !. MoscAl IIUMANAt = ssE' acAE
DESDE UN octave PIso AL EscA
LAR Ell EDIFICIo DEL HOTEL
MARTINIQUE EN- BROADWAY
Y CALLE s32s9e
(De la Prensa,', de New York;

(De LA Prensa'', de New York;
Una compacta multitud, compuesta
de varios miles de hombres, mujeres
y niilos, que tellian interrumpido ell
trafico en- Broadway Y cale SO, mien,
tras observaban la emocionante impre-
sion de una atrevida escena cinematoJ
grafica, Sc disperso horrorizada al ver
que Harry F. Young, la ''mosca huma-
na'', que escalaba Ell edificio del hotel
de la Martinica. cay6 la Gale desde
Ell octave piso, dejando la acera GU
bierta de una masa informe de restos
hllmanos, que aun Sc contraian con
restos de vida.
E. infortunado Young habia sido
contratado por una compaflia de peli-
culas para realizar una de esas esce-
mas escalofriantcs conocidas en- la jer-
ga de Ia pantalla con Ell nombre de
stunt, v en- la que los. protagonis-
tas principales no quieren arriesgar su
vida, siendo suplidos por alglin teme-
rario mas ansioso de dinero que de
fama.
La ''mosca humana' apareci6 en-
la cscena completamente vestida de
blanco, y su figura Sc destacaba per-
feCtamente en- Ell fondo oscuro del from
tispicio a medida que Sc encaramaba
por el muro, mientras los operadores
movian acompasadamente sus camaras
impresionando' la escena desde distin-
tos frentes. La multitud Sc agolp6
ansiosa de presenciar ell hecho, que aca
so en- la misma semana veria reprodu-
cido en- la pantalla como detalle de
algtln cinedrama. Era La hora del al.
muerzo' este contribuy6 a que la
concurrencia fuera mas numerosa.
El temerario artista comenz6 es.
calar Ell muro lentamente, v de vez en-
cuando miraba sonriente la apifiada
multitud, que desde abajo espiaba to.
dos sus movimientos en- perfecto silen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Unbuenneg0CiO

Sc venden tres casas de cemento,
con todas las comodidades apetecibleg
y acabadas de construir, cerca de la
entrada del Hip6dromo en- terrenos
colindantes con la via f6rrea.
Cada uno de los mencionados edifcios
tiene garage, doble servicio sanitario
y jardin. Sc puede vender una sola
casa, dos, las tres Juntas.
Para infOrmes, dirijase .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

En- la epoca de sn grandeza no tuvo
Espana enemigo tan encarnizado como
Sir Francis Drake, Ell intr6pido corsario
cue lego ser uno de los mas famosos
almirantes de la reina Isabel Nacido
en- el mar Y discipulo de su deudo sir
john Hawkins, corsario no menos au-
daz, Drake fue uno de los fundadores
Gel poderio naval de Ihglaterra y Ell. phi
mer narino de su naci6n que di6 la
vuelta al mundo, proeza realizada Gin
euenca Y oeho aflos antes por Magalla-
mes y Sebastian de Elcano. Su odio
contra los espafioles era tan grandc que
sofia decir: "Haya paz o haya guerra
elitre Espaiia g 1nglaterra, siempre ha-
bra grerra entire Drake v los secuaces
6e la Inquisicion Pudiera creerse por
cstas palabras que el fanatisino reli-
gioso era la sola causa de su inQuina;
pero habfa otra. Drake nunca perdond
ell descalabro que siendo muy joven y
captain de la JUDITH habia sufrido
en- San Juan de Ulua a manos de los
esraficies en- mil Quinientos sesenta y
ocho, con perdiaa de todos sus haberes.
Su venganza fue terrible no es mu-
cho decir que consagr6 ell resto de su
vida q satisfacerla.
Ell veinte de MARIO de mil quinientos
1etenta y nueve, catorce meses despues
oe haber perdido de vista las costas de
1nglaterra, Sir. Francis Drake llegaba
q las de Costa Rica, la saxon gober-
NADIA por Ell captain Juan Solano, en- au-
sencia de Diego de Artieda Chirinos.
Sc detuvo en- la llamada hoy bahia de
Drake, frente la isla del Cafio, v
desde ALI divis6, el 20 de MARIO de 1879
IN pequefio navio procedente del puer-
TO de San Pedro de Palmar, en- la boca
del rio de Barranca, de donde habia
salido tres dfas antes con un. cargamen
to de mafz, 2arzaparrilla, boti5as, miel
y MADEIRA, destinado a Panama. Rodri-
so Tello era ell maestro de esta nave
que revaba catorce pasajeros, entire los
cuales iban Alonsc Sanchez Cochero Y