davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
SONAND0 DESPIERTO

clones suaves fuertemente acentua-
das. Todo en- ella era Amor. Algeria,
Felicidad. una Venus de Afrodita,
vagando por las inmediaciones de la
TERRA!
Sc detuvo ante mi presencia como
para impedirne el paso y qnede para
do sin ningin tenor, pesar de mi
corta edad. La contempl6 durante lar
go tempo, profundo v ensimismado.
Trate de acercarme a ella para pre-
guntarle que Sc le ofrecia, pero GUAM
do mas entusiasmado estaba, desapa-
reci6. Y quede triste y solitario. Luego
reflexion6 v medite. Pense acaso 81
tai vez aquel campo tendria algo de
encantamiento, 81 seria albergue de
Adas y Ninfas o porque tai imagen no
existfa; era la mente despejada SOM
brfa de la nifez, que tiene ell poder de
apercibir los goces de la Felicidad.
personifcados en- visiones fantasticas
lbellas. Yo estaba Sofiando Despier-
to.
Paso Ell tempo como aves mensaje-
ras del destino, los amos Sc sucedieron
los unos los otros, y he aqui ell Final
de un Sueno Despierto:
Cansado me sentia de tanto estudiar
las lecciones del dia siguiente, que me
oblig6 acostarme. Dormf durante lar
gas horas de la noche, sofie tambien,
pero mas sofi6 que dormf. Durante
Ell sueno va amaneciendo veia una vi
sion, cuyos rasgos eran identicos los
de la mujer antes citada. Entr6 ha-
cia adentro me tom6 por una mano
conduciendome por un Canine sombrfo
v solitario, al parecer tai vez intermi-
nable. Arboles corpulentos unianse a
las extremidades, fernando una b6ve-
da de enredaderas; Ell suelo cubierto
por una alfombra de flores al uno
otro lado del camino, caudalosos arro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
AL PASAR DE
LOS CUARENTA

Cuarenta afios es ell comienzo de la
edad madura, al menos deberfa SER
10. Las personas que abusan de su
iuyentud son va viejas al llegar esa
edad. Todo ell mundo deberfa de
tener un POGO mas Gle cuidado con
su salud al pasar la raya esa de los
ocho lustros. La reServa de vigor
no es tan grande como algunos amos
antes. listed debe ayudar un POGO
q la naturaIeza 81 es que quiere con-
tinuar sin sinsabores ell trabajo y
exigencias de la vida moderna. Para
muchaS perSonas de eSa edad, las
PfIdoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
un t0nico no alcoholico Sino reconS-
tituyente, les da la justa y necesaria
ayuda. Esas pfldoras tranSforman
la sangre empobrecida en- sangre RIGA
roia, llevan ell debido nutrimiento
q los nervios debiles e inflamados,
aumentan ell apetito, producer una
digestion normal, corrigen ell insom-
MO muchas diyersidadeS de dolor
de cabeza.
Pruebelas por cualquier des6r6en
causado por sangre empobrecida
nervios debiles, tales como anemia,
reumatismo, neuralgia, ciatica, lum-
bago, indigestion, doIor de cabeza
bale de s. Vito. rs sorprendente
el sinn1mero de Intermediates que Sc
deben sangre empobrecida 9 i'm
pura, y cuan facilmente pueden evil
tarSe remediarse regenerando la
sangre dando la debida nutrlci6n
los nervioS.
Su boticario tiene en- venta estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que el raquete sea de color
rosado con la p grande en- caractereS
de relieve. Tn librito muy impor-
tante para la conservation della salud,
Intermediates de la Sangre, lie sera
remItido gratis 81 10 pide la DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N,
Schenectady, N. Y L. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
para la virtuosa nina,
Merceditas de Aldrey).

Amado Lector, no creas que tiene
por objeto 10 que tie voy relatar, una
de esas historias de que estan nenos
los hbros, nj mucho menos un cuento
fantastico veridico; pues es tan
solo ell relate de Un Sueno que tuvo su
principle mucho tempo ha, y cuyo fin
sucedi6 hace POGO.
Siendo yc muy nifio me llev6 mi
buena mama vivir una finca que
mi abuelo poseia en- las inmediaciones
del simpatico y pintoresco pueblo de
JIncos, a unos cuantos Kilometres de
la poblaci6n. Reouerdo muy bien que
pasaba la mayor parte de las horas
corriendo 6etras de las mariposas. su-
bia los arboles coger frutas; trepa-
ba las colinas en- busca de los coneji-
tos. los cuales Sc i1lternaban en- las
malezas al yer mi persecution. ensu-
ciaba ell aqua del pozo; metiame por
dentro de los platanales para robarme
los racimos de guineos, que en- ellos en-
contraba v tiraba piedras a los bellos
e inocentes pajaritos que en- las en-
ramadas de les arbustos, entonaban
melodiosos alegres trinos. Recuer-
do tambi6n que en- cierta mafiana de
Primavera, mientras me dirigfa can1i-
no del rio, en- pesca de los diminutos
y nfllticolores pecesitos, vi salir de
entire las enramadas de un corpulen-
to arbusto, una bella fgura de mujer,
tai vez una Diosa. Era bella. excesi-
vamente bella, belleza sensual he
roica; su rostro era oval v sonrosado.
cf1ello de Virgen; cabeza, maravillo-
samente coronado por una selva de ca
bellos castafios; frente mas bien an
costa que ancha; oios grandes verdes
y profundos. largas las pestafias y fac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
Beneficio a Tn Amigo EnfermO
Ell Cual Hacia Mucho TEMPO Estaba
Muy Delicado

De este modo escribe ell sefior Floyd
to mucho no haberles escrito antes
acerca de su maravilloso remedio
Nuga-Tone Tome 31s frascos Y OBJ
tuve grandes beneficios. Al mismo
tempo que 10 recomende un amigo.
Ell seiior L. T. Little, quien hacia mu
cho tempo estaba muy delicado. LIE
regale dos frascos. Embellishments
comenzo sentirse mejor Y orden6
mas y ahora Sc encuentra en- perfec-
ia salud. dejando todo ell mundo
sorurendido."
Nuestros lectorps hallaran en ell
Nuga-Tone un reinedio excelente pa
ra estos casos. Pruebelo, es tan sen
clio, facil de tomar tan effective
cue quedara sorprendido de 10 rapi-
damente que act1a. Nuga Tone re-
nueva su vigor y su fuerza de una
nlanera rapida vigorifica la sangre,
los nervios Y ell scuerpo en- general,
produce un sueno tranquilo re-
parador Y regula ell apetito, ell est6-
mago y los intestinos. Los manufac-
tureros del Nuga-Tone conocen tan
bien sus grandes meritos, que re-
quieren de todos los droguistas que
10 garanticen Y devuelvan ell dine
70 en- todos los casos en- que ell Glen
te no quede satisecho. Es recomen-
dado. garantizado vendido en- to-
das las droguerias, puede obtener-
Sc directamente remitiendo $1.0O al
National Laboratory, 1915 S. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
Como Sc debe ir a ln Ilatrinonio
Ell frac Y la jaquette.-- La Corbata =
Los zapatos.- Arte y ciencia sociales

Ell frac Y la jaquette.-- La C3rbata. -
Los zapatos.- Arte y ciencia soclales.
Paris, 1925 Ell reciente matrimo-
Mo de S. A. r. la Princesa Isabel de
Orleans con ell Conde Bruno d'Haccourt
ha atraido de nuevo ia atenci0n sohre
Ell traje masculine en- las fiestas nup-
ciales.
Podria preguntarse 81 existen caao-
nes extrictos que prescriban ilnperati-
vamente tai o cual vestido con exclr-
sion de todos los demas.
Convenimos en- que clio es un grave
problema capaz de hacer vacilar los
mas apegados a sus ideas, tai cs la di-
versidad de opiniones. Cada uno profesa
la suya la prodiga en- forma de con,
sejo. :.
En- Ell matrimonio de F. el cor
tejo ira de frac!
-lBah, que idea tan peregrina, yes
tirse asi a las IL de la manana! Que
disparateI
ST, pero 81 hablais del matrimonio de
S en- que los hombres llevaban ja
quette patio levita, la critica levan-
tara la voz:
iDe jaquettel Que cursileria! Que pa
recerian los acompafiantes al lado de
los oficiales en- traje de gala; Ell frac
era de rigor.
En- realidad en- esas ceremonies Ell
traje es mas bien una question de es-
pecie no convene erigir principles
demasiado rigidos ese respecto. Hay
que plegarse las circunstancias y te-
ner en- cuenta las preferences de las
famiiias interesadas.
Lo que debe evitarse antes que todo
y en- absolute es la promiscuidad cue
no Sc vean en- un nisIno cortejo, fra
qves. levitas v iaquettes, porque nada
es mas opuesto al buen gusto Y aur al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

buen tono. La elegancia de cada uno
contribuye la elegancia de la asain-
b.ea. por 10 cual deben temerse las no.
tas falsas.
81 entire los invitados figuran emba-
jadores, academicos, oficiales generates,
grandes dignatarios de La Legion de Ho
nor, entonces no hay que vacilar, cI
frac Sc impone, porQue el uso de conde-
coraciones, corbatas de comendador, pla
cas- grandes cordones, no cuadra 81
no con Ell.
Por clio, en- ell matrimonio de la Pr1n
cesa Isabel, Ell frac alternaba con los
uniformes.
En- todos los demas casos hay que
preferir la jaQuette, traje discutido que
aIgunos encuentran anti estetico. La
verdad es que la jaquette no soporta
la mediocridad que es de uso dificil.
No les va bien sino a los privilegiados
que ostentan una elegancia innata.
Lid Jd4uCICC Qu0 4uApO4lC Id 4iAOAd oOA
dia es grata a la vista. Sus faldas alar
gadas acentian la estatura su con-
junto da una Inca suave Y comoda. No
Sc comprende sino con sombrero blanco
con una inicial bordada.
zapatos puntados sin exageraci6n,
para no rebasar los limites de una eie-
gancia sobria inteligente.
No olvidar que un cortejo de matri-
monio constituye una manifestation Sc
mi pnblica y que Ell efecto debe bus
carse con una discretion que excluye
casi toda fantasia.
Tampoco debe olvidarse que el as
pecto de un. hombre verdaderamente
elegante siempre es sencillo.
Ello es una ciencia un arte.
Andre DE FoUoU1EREs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
Ajilinojjili
Por RAUL DE LA VEGA

=. No podr& tener exc1sa
aquel que por su bobers,
compre un mueble otro cuaiquiera
que no seq I.Spez f:ussa.
=. NJ el, nj su socio son recios.
ples venden Ell msras bases
muebies de todas las classes
muebies de todos los precios.
Ahora, con respectc Adriano.
81 Sc casa una persona
81 presto lie proporciona
desde a CANA hasta Ell piano
Z 81 quiere luz, la ha5, ~
el La tiene y muy selecta:
le pone LUZ INDIREcTA
son lamparas eBRAsCoLITE.
=. ESQ 81, libre ,ie tusa,
que ESQ huele retroceso
y el nadie 10 engatusa: -
porque, sefores, con ESQ
81 no plea Lopez Nussa.
Tanca 8, Allen A. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

yuelos corrian al unisono. Mas bien
parecia la Entrada Triunfal de ensefo-
rial Palacio que Ell camino campestre
de aquella agreste uanura.
NADIA me decia
NADIA le preguntaba.
Solo la segufa
Muy entusiasmado,
Cogido de las m;Slos.
Largo trecho y mucho tempo andu-
vimos por auuel Eterno Eden. 81
nunca yo habia sofiado haber sido
principe en- aquellos momentos 10 era;
aIln mas que un principe. Un Rey.
Las horas avanzaban y el cansancio
las fatigas empezaban a producer al
gun efecto; mis- rodillas faqueaban y
mi rostro Quasi inerte tenia ell aspecto
de un moribundo, cuando de improviso
note que mi compafiera habia desapa-
recido asf como tambien ell camino por
Ell cual habiamos andado, Y en- su lu-
gar uno de Espinas Abrojos. Ante
mi vista vi un letrero que decfa: "Yo
soy la voluntad, sigue adelante y en-
contraras Ia continuation de ese Bello
Sendero, cuyo Fin es la Eternidad.
Crdzalo aunque tbs pies Sc cubran con
la sangre que name de las heridas que
reciban tus huellas. Sentf un horror
tremendo. mire hacia detras para huir,
pero los arboles Sc cruzaron como es-
padas unos entire los otros. volvime
para los lados. y los arroyuelos Sc ha-
bfan convertible en- mares de olas es-
pumas. iQue hacer7 me pregunte, y
una voz dulce sonora me dijo: nsi
que Adelante Adelante Siempre, Ade-
lante. = lie aqui como termin6 este
Suefo.
Hip6lito Rodriguez FAJARDo.
san Juan High School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

lNueve artfculos separados combinados en-
unol Todo el mundo Sc queda asombrado
con Ell. Un instrumental raro curioso in.
teresantfsmo. Proporciona muchos ratios de
placer a poseedores. Consiste en- un do
BILE Microscopic para examinar las marasi-
Has de la Naturaleza; unos Gemelos de tea.
tro; un Estereoseopio; un Lente de eneen-
der fuego un Lente de aumento para lee
tura; un Telescope de gran alcanee: una
Brujula; un Espejo de .bolsillo un Larin-
gosgopio para exaulinar los ojos nariz. gar
ganta ofdos. | I'd. necesi.a unoi Precie.
% centavos con instrucciones iiustradas. Tres
$2,-No dele pasar esta oportunidad, pida
en- seguida este grandioso instrumental
kIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
BOX so, Cayeys P. r.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Zong5Aak Inspires Mxe
In Which The Rockies
Joeak far Themselves
THERE'S A LAND

There's a Land where mountains and
glaciers
Form waters that fill up the seas;
Where canyons squeeze rivers. to
ribbons
And dark forests stir in the breeze.
This Land is where both worlds are
closer
The world of God and the world of
Man;
For their greeting point is Nature,
language v all understand.
CHARLES EDWIN HEWES.
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

1t appears from the memorandum
that Mr.. Hewes is of Welsh descent,
| tempered with English-the Egertons
| and Palmers, who are still numbered
| among the peerage. His American an
cestors landed in both New England
| and Virginia early in Colonial days.
He was born in 1870 in Boone, Iowa.
He worked as a railway eXpressman
until 1907, when with his mother and
brother he settled on homestead in
Tahosa valley at the foot of Longs
Peak. His schooling ended with a
brief period in high school. "An in
tense inherent passion for books and
| reading, however, put him far beyond
the average adult reader by the time
he was sixteen"
"At the age of twenty-one in
Seattle" saySs the memorandum,
"Hewes came face to face with re-
markable psychic mystery, and from
that time forward he became in every
sense of the word a Mystic. The
pages of his autobiography from this
time on exhibit visionary and ecstatic
soul, struggling in the grasp of the
world sufficiently to rouse it to success
full efforts for a livelihood and to
maintain a reasonably normal mental
balance
"Foiled, apparently, almost despair
ing of his efforts to penetrate beyond
a certain point in the contemplation of
his mystery" continues the memoran-
dun, 'Hewes turned to the visible
things of nature that he found about
MIN in his mountain retreat and poured
out his heart and emotions upon them.
Ecstasy, prayer. worship alteration and
many threads Of mystic correspond
ence, are still in evidence in this latest
volume"
One thing is sure: No matter how
fiercely the critics may wrangle over
the merits of his verse, Mr.. Hewes is
to be congratulated on the timeliness
of his "New Expression" Probably
verse of all kinds was never so pop
ular as now. And certainly many
of the poets of today have cut loose
from all literary traditions of form.
OF course, being a Mystic, the poets
choice of subjects is as chaste as the
snow-topped peaks, though there are
26S poems on almost as many themes.
But when it comes to form-well,
here's what Mr.. Hewes' memorandum
says about that:
"Hewes' vast and comprehensive
readings and re-readings of the worlds
literature have resulted, so far as lit
erary composition is concerned, not in
monger or verse-maker but in pc
culiar manipulation-metre, rhyme,
measure, technique and form, all seem
to melt down into pure splritualities
Substitute in literature for the cell OF
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Ruins of Old Convent

On st. Margaret island, well known
summer resort sin the Danube, near
Budapest, excavations have just dis
closed the ruins of a Dominican con-
vent founded in the Fourteenth GEN.
flower garden has been uncovered. At
the corner there appears to have been
a fountain, surmounted with four bulls
heads. 1t is intended to restore these
ruins. There has also been traced in
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

all peoples in those days, as they were
also the richest. While they were eff
Terminate, they were also the most cul-
tured of luxury-loving traders. The
Lydians loved the good things of
life, exquisite garments, beautiful
gems. costly carpets and rugs, scented
oils and music, it is recorded. They
discovered the art of dyeins. wool, of
coming money and were the first to
use gold, which they procured in COM
parative abundance from the Sarabat'
and Pactolus rivers and the mines, as
a medium of exchange.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

HARLES EDWIN HEWES.
poet, mystic and inn-keep-
er in Tahosa valley at the
foot of Longs Peak in
Rocky Mountain National
park, serves notice on the
literary world that the
"man-made West" with
Nntnrn nc q moro hncly
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
How Sea Horses Converse

An observer named Kent, wishing to
make some colored sketches of sea
horses, placed two of them in separate
glass dishes, a few yards apart. Short
ly afterward he was surprised to hear
a sharp little swapping or chirping
noise coming at brief, regular intervals
from one of the dishes. Almost imme-
diately these signals were answered
from the other fish. On examination
Kent found that the little sea horses
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
STARTED SAVINGS BANK

The plan of humble Presbyterian
minister for the good of his people in
a remote parish led 20 the post office
savings bank in Great Britain with
1,200 million dollar deposits by poor
people. 1t was Doctor Duncan of
Ruthwell, whose brilliant gifts might
have fitted him for a farwider sphere,
who started his savings bank in a
little whitewashed cottage. 1t was
successful and soon copied all over
Scotland.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

the neighborhood of this convent the
remains of church of Premonstra-
tensian monks dating from before the
invasion of. Hungary by the Tartars IN
1241. These ruins, which have been
covered with earth by successive flood
hand and restored as far as possible.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

were signaling or talking to each other
in this manner. The noise was found
to be made by the muscular closing
and sudden expansion Of the lower
jaw. These sounds are produced by
both sexes and they are both more
frequent and louder than usual in the
spawning season.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Nature as mere back
ground for forest-destroying, cow
punching savages, is out of date hence
forth, and that "God-made West"
with man in his proper place and the
Rockies speaking for themselves, is
now revealed through the New Ex-
preston" verse of the revised and en-
larged edition of his "Songs of the
Rockies" Says Mr.. Hewes:
"a half century ago the Western
ranges were mostly described by lit
erary travellers as mining camps, gam
bling hells, haunts of desperadoes and
the goal of the tunneling railroad engi-
neer. Bret Harte, Eugene Field, Ste
venson, Bayard Taylor, and others, de-
region
Where evry prospect pleases
And only man Is vile.
Only little over decade back the
cowboy and the Wild West Show held
public attention, and the mountains
were still mere background for the
rough-riding genus homo.
To-day, however, the Rockies are
beginning to be appreciated for their
true worth and glory" continues Mr..
Hewes. I'm the New Expression they
speak for themselves. We no longer
find them man-made, but God-made,
revealed in their supernal sublimity
and grandeur, the Alps and Andes Of
a new and classic West. In this es-
innate man is not forgotten he Is put
In correct alignment. Instead of an
ignorant militant, Notwithstanding, in
nocent-animal-killing dynamite-explod-
ing, cow-punching savage he is pre-
sented as he truly is-refined. civil
lied, awed and humbled before the
supercreations of the great First
Cause He is invited to so conduct
his life as to match and respond to
the pure chastity, the elevation and
the profound attitudes of the Snowy
Range, with equal virtues and lofti-
ness Of soul"
The establishment of the Rocky
Mountain National park in 1915 found
the originator Of the New Express
sion" taking. in tourists ia Tahosa val
ley Of the Estes Park region. Since
then, by official figures, there have
been 1904, ,042 visitors to the park, with
the result that whole lot Of people
in all parts of tie country know
"Charlie" Hewes in at least one of his
several capacities. Some swear by
him as boniface and at him as poet;
doubtless some swear vice versa, mas
much as the first edition of his Songs"
has been sold out, though never re-
viewed in the press or advertised ex-
cept by mere word of mouth mention"
There are many, of course, who
swear not at all concerning Hewes the
Mystic. Some of them are rather
awed. But it takes all kinds of peo-
pie to make world, and most of them
simply say "How does he get that
way?" and let it go at that.
In response to my inquiry along the
same line and for the facts concern
ing the New Expression" and its or
iginator, Mr.. Hewes obligingly fur
nishes me with quite comprehensive
memorandum and with permission "to
use 1t verbatim, to quote it or other
wise" Unfortunately there is not
space here for it verbatim. Neverthe-
less, what follows may be considered
official inside information.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
"Hymen."

Hymen, in classical mythology, was
the god of marriage, the original
meaning of the word being marriage
song" a
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Lydia Thrved in Early Days.
Lydia thrived most from TIC B. G.
to 546 B. G. (when Croesus was over
thrown by Cyrus, the Persian.) The
Lydians were the most advanced Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
FRESH FRUITS
VIA AIRPLANE
PuyalIup Berries for East on
Day Picked. Is Dream

DENVER. Colo. May Berries
picked and packed IN California In
the afternoon and delivered in Denver
for breakfast the next morningi
bananas picked nearly ripe IN
Cuba. when they taste the best. and
delivered in the states for dessert the
Same dnYl
LoEanborry juice squeezed from
the finest berries In the Puyallup val
ley Ia Washington and served after
tho dance that night In the Middle
West.
Tropical fruits. such as loquats.
too delicate 10 be transported ~ rail.
served IN American cities.
All this In the vision OF James s.
Black. vice president OF tho Hourk-
Donaldson Taylor Company. Denvers
largest commission house. Black
thinks tho railroads will DO wise II
they swatch their step" for air
transportation Of pcrishable foods Ia
al hand.
he points 10 the development Of the
automobile truck hauling as having
cut In heavily on the railroads and
predicts that the airplane viii revo-
lutIohize the carrying Of perinhableA.
Another thing in favor Of air lines
beklden speed In that they are literally
''Air-eooled." Black Gays Tefnptn-
ture lines will be plotted by the wealth.
er bureau. which may be followed by
the air fr4ighiera through different
attitudes. no as 70 keep the perishRble
cargo NJ the right cold storage degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BY JOHN GRAuDENz

MOSCOW. May 1s.--"Has the
oommunis,ic experiment In Russia
been a success or failure?"
This question Is perhaps the lead
Ing one asked both inside and out.
side Russia. Many outside persons
answer failure" without hesitation.
have put the question to
dozens of leading communists and
to hundreds OF workmen.
The answer, given in detail by
communicate thinkers and workers
alike. may be summed up as this:
There is not a communist in
Russia who believes that there has
been Il communicate experiment in
Russia"
This statement Is explained as fol.
lows: There existed In Russia during
certain period a se-ealled war
communism. in tho sense OF cen.
tfailsni. i; vas relative central.
ism with -egard TO consumption :
but not with regard to production.
This was impossible because all
attention was then concentrated in
the liquidation OF the civil war and
the foreign interventions. In other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Record Pig Litter
Has % Little Ones

FRISKNEY, England. May ia
SOW owned by Robert Stokes gave
birth TO q litter OF 20 pigs.