davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
TEMAS DEL MOMENTO
Lo que esta por hacer.-

= Y a 'elIotambien podria ayIdar Y de-
be ayudar ell parlamento americana con
lel que deben tener contactos inmedia-
tos ell Secretario de la Guerra y sus
[ ilustres colegas en- ell Gabinete .nacio-
hal. votando una reforma en- el arancel
cue de La dehida protection nuestro
cafe, la industria mas abandonada por
el favor Racional y pof tanto Ia que
entire las tres grandes industrias en-
que se,subdiyide la mayor riqueza por-
torriquefa, no ha tenido desde que Sc
lestableci6 el cabotaje entire la Me-,
tr6poli y Ia CoIenia; Ia protection a
que tieRe. perfectisimo derecho den
tro de un regimen proteccionista COMO
81 cue encarece nuestro yiyir.
mo damos ncsotros toda la protec-
ci6n que Sc nos irnpone en- un regimen
arancelario en- cuya confecci6n n6 to-
mamos parte, las industrias conti-
rentales? sNo favorecemOs con ell
scbreprecio que Sc nos venden los
artfcluos que el regimen aduanero nos
impone aqui, los cosecheros, indus
triales y obreros americanos, los
que entregamos puede decirse que ca
si ell monopoliO de nuestro consume,
sin una eqnitativa reciprocidad que
nos compense?
Pues ST ESQ hacemos nosotros que
-somos pobres, 5que no debe hacer en-
nuestto proyecho la nacion opulenta
que ntantiene contra nuestra reiterada
prefesta la deslealtad de csc trato
que deja en- ell mayor desamparo, en-
tregada a los riesgos de todas las
competencias, una industria como Ia
dc nuestro cafe que no ha salido des-
de 1899 sino con intermitencias pasa-
jeras, de Ia gravedad de una crisis
que sc hace va inseportable?
Puerto Rico necesita otras indus
trias. Pero puesto que tiene esa y
esa merece, en- justa compensation de
la protection que nosotros danes sin
exception algura a las industrias con-
tineRtales, ell benefcio que no lie al
canza del arancel proteccionista, he
mes de pedir con urgente apremie que.
Sc empiece por reparar esa injusticia
y Sc cierre esa brecha por la que Sc
desangra nuestro escaso caudal, asi
expuesto los riesgos de una desi-
quail, vigilancia.
: Nuestra indication. ha de parecer
justa, sin duda, al eminente honbre |
de estado que asi presiente desde le-
jos. sin ahondar en- nuestro problena,
cual es la causa del malestar reinan-
te en- la Isla, desde ell punto de vista
eeon6mico.
Aprestemonos a entrar en- la senda
de la reconstruction de nuestra RI |
aueza, del inaplazable fomento de
nuestros recursos productores. Pero
que cada cual haga 10 ,suyo. Lo que
esta por crear, requiere otro prOcesO,
pero 10 que esta hecho y por deficien-
cia de. un regimen que nos MEGA sis
tematicamente un trato equitativo, Sc
We en- trance de penosa crisis, debe
encontrar en- seguida indemnizaciones
reparadoras, a cuyo logro, ha de ser
i'm veto valioso, oportuno y eficaz el
del amigo influyente que tiene Puerto
Rico en- las alias esfcras del Gobierno
de Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Ell Secretario de la Guerra Mr..
Weeks, respondiendo a la peticion que
lie hicieron recientemente los defenso-
res pretensos de las classes trabajado-
ras del pals para que Sc practique una
Investigation en- Puerto Rico acerca
del ambiente de estreelez, verdadera-
mente lamentable, en- que yeietan
nuestros jOrnaleros, ha dich0 que ell
problema de Puerto Rice es, su jul
clio, similar al que agobia a las. clases
pOpulares en- ell Hawaii dorlde como en-
nuestras Isla, las industries son POGO
menos que nulas, priyandose asi a las
masas Obreras de la obtencion de ior-
males permanentes que no csten con-
dicionados a las necesidades peri0di-
cas- de las industrias agricolas que no
necesitan en- todas las epocas del aiio
ell mismo numero de brazos para su
desenvolvimiento.
Ell distinguido fGncionario esta en-
10 cierto. Lo que Sc necesitan aqui
son industrias, mas industries me-
nos agitadores que entorpezcan ei tra-
bajo de los braceros en- aquellas oca-
stones en- que las escasas industrias
con que contamos, estan en- los perio-
dos de su maxima production.
ST en- el pals hubiera Otras fuentes
de trabajo en- que los obreros les
tecnicos cuantos honibres Sc suman
en- torno una labar metedizada y a
una sistematizada production, ganaran
su sustento, no sufriria nuestro CO.
mercio de las temporales paralizacio-
mes que afectan su normal desarro-
llo nj la vida de nuestras classes des-
heredadas seria tan dificil como 10 es
ahora; perO las interesadas gestiones
Y las estridencias de los agitad0res
PROFESSIONALS en- el campo del prOleta-
riado, serian las nlisrnas serian mas
copiosas a medida que las anplitudes
del nlcleo explotabie fuera en- creci-
miento. Descartado este, que es un
NAL de los tiempos, 10 que imnorta es
yer de que nanera pcdenos encauzar
aqui, va que podencs contar, 10 que
parece con IA valiosa ayuda de un
hombre de tan clara vision de nuestro
pr0blema y de tan poder0sa ipfiuencia
como ell Ministro de ia Guerra, ei re-
cesario, el inaplazable desarrollo de
nuestras industrias, de todas esas in
dustrias que Sc necesitan para dar ell
pan de cada dia las clases nenos pu-
dientes.
En- primer teriniro, labor nuestra
ha de ser y labor porfada, va que
epcuentra la resistencia laEentable
de un medic viciado por el desdSn ha-
cia todo 10 propio, ievantar Ell aprecio
que debemos hacer de todo 10 que en- ell
pals Sc produce y de todo aquello que
pueda producirse, para que cuente con
la protection del consumidor local,
una protection preferente predilec-
ia que asegure a nuestros industrial
les pEOuuStOreS, ei HeTeduo inEeIho
en- que nuestros articulos tienen que
luchar en- desyentaja ahora, con los.
ssimilares que vienen del exterior. En-
este puede hacer la Prensa periodica
una labor de propaganda que no ha
de caer en- desmayos prematuros nj en-
frivolos abandonos, por la sorda re-
sistencia que ella opongan la incom-
prensi6n la indolencia ambientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
La Garita del Diablo

Irrfa de boca en- boca y con todos sus
detallesl
"Aquella noche, el artillero Mar
quez, nal humorado por 10 desapaci-
BILE del tempo, comenz6 por ri1urmu-
rar del servicio Y de las dos 1argas
horas que llevaba de centinela, ter
mino solicitando de Lucifer que tu-
viese la bondad de cargar con el los
profuhdos infernos, para terminar ALI
su vida militar, por la que nunca sin
tio grandes afciones. Acudio Satan
y~conao el soldado, va temeroso v arres
pentido, Sc negara a. seguirle, Sc libr6
TN conlbate personal, usando ell diaBlo.
de sus garras " de ahi los aranazos
de la garita) Y su contrincante, del
fusil y bayoneta; yarias veces su Ma
|iestad Satanica le9anto en- vilo a su
presa pero, isiempre los benditos es-
capularios! impedfan su acci6n; Y en-
tonees, arfancandole las rogas, pudo
despojarle de aquel escudo protector,
Y libre de todo iinpedimento, renlont6
los aires y Sc perdio con su artillero
camino de los infernos"
@No. de otro modo pudo SER, AFR
maban los hombres mas doctos de la
Colonia; Y hasta unos pescadores que
aquella madrugada tendian sus redes;
frente al. castillo de San Crist6bal es-
tando a la pesca del pargo, vieron icon
sus propios ojos!, un gran remolino de
negra polvareda que avanzaba haeia
el nordeste, y dentro de aquella nu-
be dos personas forcejeando.
Y desde esta fecha, amos tras amos
Sc ha escrito mucho Y siempre en-
igual poetieo sentido sobre Ia famosa
garita del diablo actualmente, casi
derruida.
Ell aio 1892 era yo secretario del
coronel Subinspector de Artilleria,
Sanchez de Castillo, Y en- mis- ratios
de ocio. muy frecuentes, acostumbra-
ha febuscar en- el archivo antiques do
cumentos, v lun dfa tuve la suerte de
encontrar algo qde me aclar6 el mis-
terio de Ia garita del diablo.' Fua un
memorandum y dos minutas, de otras
tantas comunicaciones, dirigidas por
el teniente coronel de artilleria Eleu-
terio de Murga, al Captain General,
Don Ramon de Castro. Ali estaba la
historic, tai como la he narrado,'y Y
donde Sc acredita que ell artillero de-
sertor, Francisco Marquee, sc despoj6
de sus ropas Y vistio otras de eampe-
sino que tenia a prevention, Y toman-
do despues el camino de Cangrejos,
Sc ocult6, nuchos meses, trabajando
como hortelano, en- una finca en- ell
Hato de los FraiIes, perteneeiente al
pueblo del Roble, hoy Rio Pidras. Un
sargento de Urbanos, Nicomedes Con
zalcz, quien, con sus hombres, patru-
llaba por aquellos eampos, dio parte
de haber identifcado al desertor. pi-
diendo ordenes para su captura. Pero
nunca las recibio porque al margen
de su ofcio, redactado con pluma de
ave, y en- papel de barba, Ell teniente
coronel Bleuterio de Murga habia ses-
critic este decreto:
"Archivese y dajese en- paz > este
hombre quezno nerece cargar las ar
mas de Su Majestad.-Murga.
Angel Rivero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
.DIsTRITo DE JUANA DIAz.

En- la tarde del 80 de enero pasa-
do, un tren guiado por ell maquinista
Felix Santiago, conductor Tomas Pc
reira, y fogonero Juan RAMS, arrolI6
cerca del desKfo Santa Rosa, RAJ
mon Rodriguez, fraeturandole el bra
70 pierna derechos, y causandole va
rios goIpes mas, 10 que lie ocasion0 la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Miranda Ddyila, Tesorero; Mariana
segundp, Capellan; F6liz Feliciano,
Sccretario electo; Pedro .0tero Y Do
mingo Guzmdn, Asistentes del Noble
Grande; Gregorio Marques v Adclfo
Llmlg, :sistentes del yfcegrande; Sa-
tur1iino Canpos, Guardian, y Ricardo
Salgado, Custodio Todos estos seflo-
res son -tambi6n directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

muerte. Era un tren mixto que mar
chaba con direction Ponce, y 10
arrastraba la locomotora No. 40. Ell
interfecto era de unos "a afios de edad,
y residfa en- el barrio Guayabal, de
Juana Diaz.- Policfas que yiajaban
en- ell mismo tren, praeticaron la in
vestigacion prcliminar v sometieron cl
case al seilor Juez Municipal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
CARTA ALBERTA A LOS ESPANOLES
DE PUERTO-RICO.


que e Espahoes
distinction ideas pocio gerarqu envandonos
arinoa deicator nuestro mas
pndo hacer los spanoes
ondena nuestro hogar demonstration
de aeo adhesion Ry gen copa cxaca de ografa de
auQgrafo.
Pensando habr surgdo gual en- "a mente de
deseando conribur 10
possible facimnte de la autcrizacion del
Dreciya Central de Casa de Espaha he
xacta facmene puede
de sehaan tamanos Des
de aspiration retrato de Su
Magad este todcs hogae Ell trabao Sc haa cas al csto
Nlnero (Exacamente gual al anviado el Rey).
" Tamaho 1917 x "a ....... $ 620
! - Ii K 20 425.
s3 ...A ............. 1.60.
Hs4s Az x u O75
Postales W.. COMMUNICATIVE. 010.
dis0s obedece las Juntas locales
la,y algunos parture queran el amaho
aquel0s mpatroas
puedai gasfar 1quen puede
gastar DEEZ adqurir postal.
dad hubiese qusiefa
repal descuento liberal
EENss
las dsn que dsbefan yenir aeopahdss &c mporte m
ateuein 10 Is u tahaho tar
R(,olorado
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
1TOMOBILE TRADE DIRECTORY
A Competent Workman Costs No More.

wouldn't think of broken watch blacksmith
matchmaker repairs good
could
matchmaker refer wheel the blacksmith shop
But when break there hundreds of unframed
unske expermensrs who will tell they can fix it But can they
they How
Are going to let them work Just to whether
lot of and the is tnkered with the will cost and
the it will
competent workman costs than incompetent in
charges what
mechanic
all whether
tell this find
who built
ficncy. They
their ability please they spending their
ADVERTISE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
BIRTH RECORD.

Boy: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Karsea.
March s. 1894 Avenue b.
March S. 1850 Yves. woodlawn avCnl--
Twins: To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g..
Smith. March IL. Fort Sam Houston.
Jack and Emily are going 20 be
married" Emily I thought she was
one OF these modern girls who don
believe In marriage" so did Jaek
Harvard Lampoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
pEpARrMESr or
INSURANCE AND BANkiN
STATE OF TEXAS

No. sss. Austin. Tex. March .is.5-
To All Whom IL May Concern;
This Is 20 certify. that the Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Springfield. Mass. has in all respects
fully complied with the laws Of Texas
as conditions precedent 20 Its doing bus
ness in this state. and l have issued 70
said company a certificate Of authority
from this office emitting u 10 10 ouSl-
ness in this state for the year sndins
the ssth Of February. 1924.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
flee at Austin. Tex. the date first above
y. L. CHAPMAN. commisSionsr.
Meyer & BurtteheiL Agents. san An
tonic. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
BEST BUY IN CITY

In order to divide an estate we offer the
two-story new nine-room house at GOT East
Locust at $500. This house could not be
duplicated for less than $1,000. Call
Crockett 2644 or Crockett 74OO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR RENT WITH FURNI-
ture or will sell furniture or business.
Address Box 1877 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
TOBIN HILL BARGAIN

Have unusual opportunity TO acquire
a property sure to make money. corner
OF CORTLAND and ogden SITS. Large six
room. well built cottage, garage and out
buildings. on two lots io7Nl6S which
alone arc worth the price. sS25o.
EUGENE VI. HAYS. sos Brady Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
BUSINESS PROpERTY-REN1
Business Property to Lease

Our fifteen years experience IN
handling OF San Antonio property
enables US to give the best Of SER
Vice in supplying your requires
ments. Call Z. l.. Kirby, business
lease department, Crockett 1l25.
RICHEY & CASEY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

FURNISHED COTTAGE-TwO LARGE
rooms. bath. screened porch. clean, all
fenced in; also furnished apartments. CT.
5i5. 224 Mason st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. Carrie Ledebuhr. 81 years old.
died March ls. 1874 Caldwell street.
Paul L. Odie. 20 years old. died
March I6. Santa Rosa infirmary.
Eugene Laue Sr.. 81 years old. died
March II. S26 Devine street.
Mrs. Margaret T.. Jacquard. 40 years
old. died March II. Santa Rosa infirm-
airy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
BIDS WANTED
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

recovery OF Airedaie puppy. five weeks
old. 2os W. Magnolia. Phone Crockett
9443.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED FARMS & RANCHES

DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE PAINT
ing and roof painting at reasonable
prices; satisfied customers, all parts OF
the city. IL you want a square deal
phone Mission 9se.
LIST YOUR BARGAINS IN BEXAR
county farm, ranch or irrigated lands
with Fennell Dibreil, Texas land, $40
Brady Bldg. We get results when the
price is right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

FURNISHED THREE-RoOM HOUSE
for rent. Apply s2s South Flores or
ring Crockett 1879.
, 1923-02-04

The farmers likewise have reaped
untold benefits from the parcel post
system and the present administra
ton OF the post office department has
conducted its operation with n special
view OF serving them. An innovation
that has developed during the las
year or so is the shipment of products
Of h farm by parcel post. In parts
Of Kentucky tobacco crops in their
entirety in some instances have been
moved to distant points by parcel
post and the same means have been
used in transporting fruit in Florida
and California. Recently in Colorado
the farmers sent large quantities of
cecelry to the market through the
mails while farmers in other sections
of the country are beginning to real
izc the advantages and the possibili
ties of using the parcel post TO send
the products of their TRUCK gardens to
the market. An eager cooperation
from the post office department has
been extended in this connection.
The annual census of the brood SOW
and pig production was undertaken
this year by the postal service at the
request OF the department of agriCul
ture. Attempts to obtain similar CO.
operation in previous administrations
have fniled. At first tried out n year
ago in only seventeen states it proved
so successful hat the survey was ey
tended to cover the whole country
The SOW and pig enumeration is bein
conducted by rura route carrier
who have been supplied with printc-
forms that they fill out after person.
interviews with the farmers alon
their routes. The purpose of this
census is to obtain accurate statistic
of the number of hogs being raised. in
the United States to he used by tn,
department Of agriculture in furnish
ing vital information to the farmers
upon the volume Of production am
the most certain method Of market
ing.
Last year the disbursement of the
post office department ran into som
$4S4 900 900. OF this amount il is
estimated that owe one-third was eX
pended in the maintenance of an ade
quate mail service for the farmers Of
the nation through the operation Of
rural routes. star routes and pos.
offices in the smaller communities
thus making permanent that wonder
full m~etlmorphosis hat transformed
the rural inhabitants from a state Of
isolation to one of immediate contact
with the throbbing and teeming
world.
, 1923-02-04
POSTAL SERVICE HAS DONE MUCH
FOR MODERN FARMER, WORK Says
Postmaster General Tells How Isolation Of Rural In
habitants Of United States Has Been Transformed
to One Of Contact with Teeming World Outside.
BY POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK

What has the postofice department done Tor the farming
population of the United States?
This is a straightforward question and the answer to it
explains one of the most remarkable metamorphisis in the
lives of a group of people representing many millions that
has ever been recorded in human history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
THE SCHOOL CHILD

"A discouraged mother" whose s1x-year- -old son strongly protests against going to school and she has to use force to get him there at all, :" asks advice.
 There are many mothers in this same predicament. Only recently saw 8 woman literally dragging a small girl to the school building, and there two teachers came to her as- sistance. The overwrought child screamed and kicked, but her cap tors were obdurate and she was forcibly taken into the schoolroom, where her nerve -wracking screams continued and terrified the more nervous pupils in the entire school building.
 The teacher commended the mother as a sensible woman and said Tt was the only thing to do. But was It? Was 1t wise to tax this childs nerV- ous system to such extent! wat It wise to humiliate her thus before the pupils and bring upon her the dls- pleasure of teachers and the taunts of minimizing schoolmates?
 This is, perhaps. an effectual way of getting an obstinate child to school. Of course 1t is absolutely necessary that child attend school and to do so regularly. But this can be accomplished without such drastic measures.
 If your child persistently>> refuses to go to school, calmly say, Very well. you may remain at home today but you must undress and go to bed for the day"-possibly just a con finement to the room may be suffi- cient. Let the child choose whether he prefers a days isolation or the school. If he chooses the former make him go to his room at once.
 Remove all books, toys and every means of amusement. Serve simple meals in the bed or room, being care ful to withhold favorite foods. Make him spend the entire day by him- self.
 At night have a kind talk with him. Call to his attention the fun he has missed and try to impress him wlth the fact that he lost much. in missing lessons for a whole day. In a loving manner make him see how much pet fer it would be to go to school Next morning pleasantly ask, Are you go- ing to school today or will you stay in bed?" The chances are your child will go to school.
 If you consider it necessary in your case get in collusion with the teacher SO that the following day she VIII request the child to remain alter school hours to make up the work ne lost by his absence. This may ef- fectually solve the mothers prop- lem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
GUARD CHILD'S EYES
By DIR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST

Every mother is naturally deeply concerned as to the comfort, health and happiness of her children, and as tse days grow shorter the question of lighting becomes a serious prob lem in some homes where groups are forced to study under artificial light.
 In order to conserve the health of the eyes. certain matters must be borne In mind when lighting a room for serious work.
 As a result of painstaking experi- ments upon boys with normal sight it was found that any light, from that of a powerful searchlight to that of a pale. sickly yellow candlelight, nay give rise to certain disturbances of the eye caused by glare" when the light is suddenly flashed from dark surroundings. Weo have all experi- enced this sensation on coming from a dark room into the light.
 Now it was found that the momen- tary effect so produced is kept up over long periods when the eyes are subjected continuously to a strong flight while the surrounding light is weak.
 For instance. If a child is provided with a study lamp, or an electric bulb, which throws a concentrated spot of light on his work while the remainder of the room Is dark. his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
FILM FABLES
Bv DON ALLEN

once Upon a Time there was High School Flipper who insisted upon Mothering every other Flap and Cake Consumer within Range. She even went so far as to Leeally Adopt an Orphaned Chameieon' so IT her.
 Then One Fine Day she chanced into a Cinema and Beheld Mary Carr for the first time. Right away her Life's Work was all Mapped and Routed. Soon she Gazed upon her own Name in Great, White Electric Lights and Swelled With Pride when she read that she was the Greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
IS into noodle soup!"

us into noodle soupn'
 Then, I will hurryw the funny man replied, For that Is Hooky, the Goblin, and he is very unpleasant when he wants to bel" so the nice little man hurried and poured the hot water all around the Raggedys so that the ice would melt.
 Raggedy Ann was the first one to get up and just as Raggedy Andy was getting up, here came Hooky the Goblin, with his ice pick.
 Myi He was angry when he saw the nice little man rescuing the Rag gedys.
 He howled ever so loudly. Here! Weekly Get away from the Rag gedysl I want to capture them and make noodle soup out of them!"
 Not todaYi WeekY" the nice little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
ing on to the rope behind crawled

ing on to the rope behind crawled past.
 why. reducing her weight, of coursew replied Mrs. Jarr. Can't you see she's a stout woman? This is the very latest way to fight against fat. You dress up in heavy woolens and jog behind slow moving automobile for ten miles. I hear you, can lose ten pounds in day"
 Pity the sorrow of the richw cried Mir. Jarr. Don't you think she looks very ridiculous?"
 Its better than looking very fatr' retorted Mrs. Jarr. You men are very quick to criticize, and yet if a woman gets stout you are the first to sheer at her. I will admit she Is rather conspicuous; still. it's a dread full thing to get fat"
 Isn't there any other way?" asked MT. Jarr.
 "Yes, I suppose gymnasium work and dieting would do well, but this way you are in the air and you have an incentive in trying to keep up with the auto," replied Mrs. Jarr. Why, do declare, it's Mrs. Stryver! didn't know her at first. Come to think of 1t, did hear she's been re- ducing behind an automobile for some time"
 Doing her any goodr asked MT. Jarr.
 well, it's like all the other ways, makes you so hungry that after you're through and hEve taken a bath you sit down and eat so much that you are heavier than ever!'