davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

kidney shape which is proving so
popular (you know we have seen
so many In the shop wlndows) and
Il curves in that awkward cor
ner Of the bay window where l
could never place anything with
square corners. just as though II
had been made for that particular
place.
"And useful My dear, / wish
you could see the seven lovely
drawers, every one with lock so
can keep all our household pa
pers safe and secure. And the
brass drop handles look so good
against the beautiful color OF the
mahogany.
"Mother was in the secret. and
gave me the dearest desk lamp
which droops enough to throw a
perfect light on the writing paper,
without glare In my eyes. Low
ingly. Betty"
Write 20 Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad'
dressed envelope for reply.
Question: what Is the best kind
OF furniture for n childs room2-
II. 9.
Answer: Painted or enameled
furniture are equal favorltes Of
mine.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

simply treat him cordially. do not
menfloH rho other girl 10 him. and
dlspiay no great aH-iefy With regard
10 his success. paSiimet. or general
NE To the average man. the most
difficult Of attainment 70 the pioSt
10 Be desired.
Try 70 interest vosrsey IN other
fhin1s-do not expect TOO much from
this affair. for, tho ! DO not Ike 10
discoWrao, voa. fear that he Is NOT
overly sincere.
Arrays try 70 remember thar uhle
Tore is ,oomaH's ,oholc eristence. II
q 70 man but thing apart" Could
70, but foiioio their example. ,oould
ire not BE- happierr
who were two Confederate gen
erals from Georgia.
Joseph wheel and John n. Gordon.
WHO wa. the las, victim OF the
civil wnrY
A boy by The r1me o, Thord, Nor
lin. shot after me surrender By order
Of General Hooker. trho Insisted or
carrying osf n sentence imposed
nearly year before and Inflicted
fapparenfpD us cnruiuo 70 ofhers
and sriih no real Intention Of carry
ing u out on rho boy
What breeds OF chickens are quite
largc7
The Brahmas. L1nrshans aud
cochiHs are rerv large chickens.
Name the kings Of Belgium since
Il became an independent country ?
leopold I. leopold N. Albert I.
How can one make crystalllzed
chimney ornnmcntH7
Wrap SONIC loose tnooi or cotton
around tree branches or firios ard
nc u on ieifh icorstod. Suspend this
In a basin or deep Jar. Dissolve fioo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Cynthia Grey
"Doe$ He Love Ne When ne Pays Attention TO An
other Girl" Queries Girl of 90.

Dear Cynthia Grey have read your column for many
years that feel sure that you will help too 10 solve my
distressing problem. have known a certain since
was a child and love him with deep and reverent love,
and would do anything 10 help him. Since the he seems
TO have lost his "pephis ambition TO go forward have
talked TO him. trying 10 encourage him 10 read good books
and study and work-to build some sort of future.
He seemed deeply touched by what said, and altho he
made open promises think he will try to do better
He has been going with girl three years. His mother
told me that they TO be married this fall He en-
and indicated by his actions and of the things he said
that he beginning to feel love for do for him
However he has not stopped going with this other girl
He came to about three weeks He promised TO
write and again, but have not heard word
from him since He lives in Tacoma and wrote, asking
him why he did but have received reply as yet
That a week ago.
Since first admitted mutual regard learned that
he gave this other girl a lovely watch for birthday gift
don't know what to think love him, but don't quite
understand his actions Do you think he for me when
he gives this other girl presents? If he for me why
does he not write? want TO trust him. but I've
had many dsappointments just wonder-can all men be
ake7 But OH no. that is not true for firmly believe that
he is faithful still No. I'm school kid and I've been
engaged before. He is 20 and ! 20-but just the
| am WORRIED AT HEART.
II may seem unjust to pou but nGsnuch yon are not
engaged TO the young man. BOu cannot shoW your re-
sentiment at his paying attention TO another girl He has
perfect right since he is free to pay attention TO one or
girls and you hare the right TO accept the attentions
Of other pog men, toouh suggest that you brood Tess
him and his shortcomings and you young de-
pote yourself TO productive pursuits There are MANI
young men cho icoud be glad Of your encouragement and
help, and Would not attempt 10 deceive vou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

YOU know how well can keep
house9"
noomsdorf looked az her. grin
ming In contempt yet not wholly
unrcsponsiyc 20 tho call she was
making TO him Cant say as l
do"
you don't know how / can
cook. eithcr-make salads, and des'
sorts. and things like that You'd
better let me stay here and help
your wife with the homework, I'd
rCaily DO OF some value, then"
For an instant tho wind seemed
10 pause on tho roof and all OF
them sat In startled silence. The
only movement was that OF sindy,
imperturbahle as ever rocking
hack and forth In her chair; and
the sound she made had slow and
regular cadence. as OF a great
clock. Ned sat staring NJ his
hands: Besu' gaze rested first on
him. then on tho two principals
OF tho little drama who still sat
smiling as II IN understanding. Ned
needn't have worried about Lrnore
insisting on doing her share OF tho
rigorous outdoor work. The dif'
nculty that he had anticipated In
pcrsuading her 20 let him tighten
her burdens had not been serious.
after all.
And really there was little cause
FOR his own depression. Lenorc
meant exactly what she said. After
an. this was his own plan-that
she should remain and help sindy
with the homework and the caring
for such skins as Doomsdorf him.
self took. thus avoiding the heart
breaking hardship Of the trap lines.
Nor could he hold against her tho
lie In her smile. II was her whole
right 10 use u IN her own behalf;
20 use any vile she could 20 gain
her ends. Ho was fool 10 sup
pose that there was n moral issue
involved The old moral teaching
against compromise with tho devil
didn't hold here. Perhaps Bess
and himself could set farther.
make their toll easier. II they also
fawned on Doomsdorf. Tho fact
that no would sooner wear his
hands TO the bone or die beneath
the lash did not imply moral supe-
riority II simply showed that he
was Of different makeup. Tho
same with Bess. shs was simply OF
different breed.
And tho wife was not without
results. The usual scoiflng refusal
did not come at once TO the bearded
lips. Perhaps her master was fiat.
tered that Lcnore was 20 tanned.
perhaps he wished TO reward her
attitude OF friendiiness so that Bess
might take example. Lenoro had
never moved him with the same
fire rs Bess: perhaps By showing
leniency now. the latter could bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

thin as his steed was fat for he
was riding no other than Piggy. Wig
Pig OF the 'saucy snout and the
curly tail and eyes like the end Of a
tupenny nail"
How do you do, Mister Dodger.' =
said the Fairy Queen. Here are
your new helpers. the Twins, / told
you about. Nancy and Nick, this is
Mister Dodgerg'
How d do? How's tricks?" said
Mister Dodger, tipping his corn.husl,
hat and putting out a great cloud
of corn-sllk smoke.
I'VE don't know any," said Nancy.
dropping her best courtesy.
"Ho. no hor roared Mister
Dodger II don't mean that kind.
That's Just my way OF saying, How
are your"
"oh, we're both we'll, thank YOU"
answered Nick
Good remarked Mister Dodger.
And now IL you're both ready. we'd
better he going. I'm buster than a
scare.crow with two guns these
days. l advertised for help in the
Hollow.Log Bugle and had no answer
and finally had to telephone to
Missez Queen here about my
troubles"
"Good.byer' cried Nancy.
"Good.byoW said Nick.
Goodbye" called Mister Dodgcr.
All three Of them jumped on
Piggy.Wig Pig and were off.
Cro he Continued
! Copyright, 1929, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Continued Nom Our I.ast Issuel


The man was no, testing. They
know him well enough by now, the
piercing glitter OF his keen. gray
eyes the odd fixation about his
pupils that was always manifest
when he was most in earnest. was
plainly in evidence now, Thus Il
was with the most profound amaze,
ment that IGNORES companions sud.
denly saw her beautiful mouth
curling IN n smile.
For themselves they were lost IN
despair. All too plainly poomsdorf
had merely limited az tho cruel
rigors OF tho trappcr's tran. Yet
Lenore was smiling.
Then Ned saw. with a queer ~.
lie tug OF his heart. thar the smile
was not meant for him. II was not
gracious signal OF her love. meant
TO encourage him in his despair. A
woman herself. and understanding
women, Bess never dreamed for an
instant that Il was. she knew only
too well the thought and tho aim
behind that sudden. dazzling sun,
shine In IGNORES face. Yet her
only reaction. beyond amusement,
was a swift surge OF tenderness
and pity for Ned
Lenore was smiling al Dooms.
dorf. She was looking straight
into his gray eyes. Her checks
were flushed a lovely pink. her
eyes were smiling too; she present
ed an image OF inegfahle beauty.
That was what hurt worst tho
fact that her beauty had never
seemed more genuine than now.
IL was the mask OF falsehood. yet
her smile was as radiant as any
be remembered OF their most holy
moments together He had not
dreamed that any emotion except
her love for him could call such
a light into her face. IL had been.
20 him. the lasting proof that she
was his. the very symbol OF the
ideal Of integrity and genulneness
tina; he made OF her. yet now he
saw her use Il as a vile 20 win
some favor from this beast In hu.
man form. The very saeredness
OF their relations was somehow
questioned. The tower OF his faith
seemed to be tottering.
Yet he forced away the dismay
that seemed TO cloud him. then
began 10 watch with keeuest inter.
est. Not even this man OF iron
could wholly resls, her smile. In
n single instant sho had captured
his mood; he was not 80 fixed In
his intent.
I'm afraid I wouldn't be much
good to you. as trapper." she be.
gam quietly. her voice OF cloytng
sweetness I'm afraid I'd only
get in the way and scare tho little
--ermines, you call them7-out Of
the country. Mr.. Doomsdorr. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Perhaps nc feels that you hare so
great a regard for him. that he must
sho,o some for yoH- sincerely or
otherieise. aHd does not realize that
yoa ipill suffer moro for his mispiao-
Cd ksHdilHesA" Men. IN spite Of iheir
logical minds. are not 90 thoughtful
Of the peace of mind Of others as are
the members Of the "0entier scr."
think that " I ircrc voa. should
make no further effort 70 see him.
uain ne frs. seeks your company N
you hate asked him 70 call. ard ercn
irriffen him. you have certainly done
all that could b. expected Of you aH.
der the circnHtstancrs. and ne has
been dIscourfeoHs. 70 say the least,
NOT 70 reply 70 your letter. ~ he
really cares for pop. NJ iriH ipTtte or
coll 10 see you before long. Wont
ans cue Is 70 ieali--and believe
that 70 tcin BE- a long. long time be-
fore thc order Of procedure Ia mat
fers Of The heart e definitely altered.
He icin fhink more Of voH " you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

brought 20 this same pass Bo.
sides. Lenorc was the weakest Of
the three and he had thus less de-
ulvs 10 break what little spirit shs
had. rather prcferring. by comply.
Ing with her request. 10 heap fresh
burdens Of toll and hardship on
these two proud'spirlted ones DO
fore him.
You want TO stay here with
sindy and mo. chi" ho commented
at last. We'll. slndy might like
somo help. I'm wiillng-but I'll
leave II up 20 your two friends,
They'll have 10 work all the hard
or 10 make UP for especially
Bess. was going 20 have you
two girls work together"
He watched Ned's face with
keenost interest. Tho younger man
flushed in his earnestneas. his ador'
Ing gnEs on Lcnoro.
I'm only too glad 20 make u
easier for you he said. his
crooked. boyish smile dim at his
lips. That's the ono thing that
matters--to help you all can. In
this case. tho Bess Is the ono %
say"
Lenors perceptibly siiffcnsd as
Ncda gaze turned 20 Besa. I,
didn't nRiter her that her lover
should even take BsHs into hts con.
sidera,ion. She had grown accus.
toned 20 receiving his evsry duty.
But II came about that Lonoro
and her little ionlouaies did not
even find a place In Beas' thought.
She returned Ned's gaze. her eyes
lustrous rs II with tears. and nhe
understood wholly tho prayer tina,
was in his heart.
"Of course she may stay here.
she said. Wen make out some,
how"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
DELIGHTFUL CONVENIENCE
OF KIDNEY-SHAPED DESK
Makes Even the Mos, Awkward
Corner Beautiful and Useful.
nY MARIAN MOORE

Dearest Ethel: lam writing this
letter Mt my new desk. which was my
birthday present from Roy. You
know have always said he had good
Intentions but wretched taste when
he bought birthday presents for
me. Now | have TO take II all
back. for the desk Is just my Ideal
In every way. have Il In the
library, and the dull mahogany fin
ish which he selected is perfect
against the bright bindings Of the
books. Then, too. II Is that new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

II you think you're tho ieas, bit
too short or tho least bit too plump,
come 20 your own rescue with frocks
like these.
The long side plated panels are a
most becoming feature OF the Ru-
tumn styles and will make you look
al least two inches taller and 10
pounds thinner II you adopt them.
Besides. they're fashionahlel Both
Of these models arc semi-tailorod. ono
featuring tho new square neck and
a very clever sleeve the other a
wide revere from shoulder 10 waist.
Bell sleeve. too, make this second
model desirable frock. indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

crush him 70 earth a. a within. Of
vast forces moving By fixed. iuvis.
iblo law. he felt that secret. won.
dering awe which 10 tho woodknan
means the nearing presence OF the
Red Gods. only tho mighty pow.
era OF nature were Ia dominion
here: tho lRahlnE SHOWS OF winter.
the hit,nr cold. tho wind that went
by uaheard OF human sars. Ned
was closer 20 tho heart OF nature.
and thus 20 tho heart OF lifo. than
hc had ever been before.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Cynthia Grey will receive cali
ern on Monday. wednesday and
Friday from / 20 ? .. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II 70
IL a. m. at her office IN the Star
Bldg. 1902 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27


DoomEdorrs trap lines lay In
great circles. coinciding at various
points in order TO reduce the mum.
Der OF cabins needed 10 work them.
and ultimately swinging back TO
the homs cabin In the thicket be.
side tho sea. They we're very sim.
pie to follow. he cxpiained-B ess'
line running up the river to the
mouth OF great tributary that
flowed from the south. tho camp
being known as the Eagle Creek
cabin: thence up the tributary to
It's forks. known az the Forks
cabin. up the left.hand fork to
its mother springs. the Spring cab.
in. and then stralEht down the
ridge 10 the home cabin. four days
Journey in all. She couldn't miss
any OF tho three hutA, Doomsdorf
explained. as all OF them wcre To-
Gated in tho open barrens. on the
banks OF the creeks she was told
70 follow. Doomsdorf drew for her
guidance simple map that would
remove all danger OF going astray.
Ned's route was slightly more
complicated. yet nothing that the
verlest greenhorn could not follow.
II took him first TO what Dooms.
dorf called his Tweive.SIile cabin
Mt tho very head OF the little
stream on which the home cabin
was built. thence following well.
4 blazed trail along an extensive tho
narrow strip OF timber. favorable
country for mnrten, TO tho top OF
the ridge, around the glacier. and
down to the hut that Bcss occu.
pied the third night out. known
as the Forks cabin; thence up the
right.hand fork TO It's mother
spring. the Thlrty.Mile cabin: over
the ridge and down TO the sea. the
Sea cabin: and thence. trapping
saltwater mink and otter. TO the
homo cabin, five days journey in
all. ''ff you use your head, you
can't get off" Doomsdorf ex,
planned. III you don't, no one will
ever take the trouble TO look you
up"
As II smiling upon their venture
nature gave them clear dawn in
which TO start forth. The squaw
and Bess started up from the river
smouth together, the former In the
role of teacher; Ned and Doomsdori
followed up the little, silvcry creek
that rippled past the home cabin
And for the first time since his
landing on Hell island Ned had q
chance really TO look about him
II was tho first time he had beer
out OF sight OF the cabin and thus
away from the intangible change
that the mere presence OF mar
works on the wild. All Mt once
as the last vestige OF the white roo
was concealed behind the snow
laden branches OF The spruce, HI
found himself IN the very hear
OF the wilderness II was as II h,
had passed from one world TO an
other.
Even tho air was different. I
stirred and moved and throbbed II
way he couldn't name, as
mighty, unnamablc passions sccme'
about to bo Weakened. IIo caught
sense OF rcslstleRs power that coul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

when did church bells originator
They iocro not used bv the early
Christians. toho. during the pcrsccu-
tons. met as quietly as possible. Tho
Invention Of church bells Is often as
cribed 70 Bishop PaHIinus Of Nola IN
Campdnid, ioho died In ISL: hopeper.
historians do not generally credit
this. Church bells ircrc IN use In
some parts Of Europe before the
Seventh century
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
CORRESPONDENCE De NEW YORK
M.A.'LAS LEYES

en- la. primera. Es enyiada a una Co
i'misi6n, que 10 exslnina, = antes de emf
Itir dirtamen, oyesa las pefsonas Que
deseen informar en- pro en- contra
| de ii
Luego, en- su .dictamen propone una
kde estas tres cosas a que ell proyecto
sea desechado, Q que sea aprobado tai
u como lo aprob6 la otra Camara q
que sea ianrobado con ciertas enmien-
das.
Ins este liltimo case, 81 Sc aprueba
el proyeeto con las enmienlas, es en-
Iviado a una Comisi6n mixta aquf lla-
mada "Conferencia' de Senadores V
Representatives. de la cnal sale el die
tamen defnitfvo, que Sc sonete a las
dos raInas del Congreso.
Mr.. Moore, Represenfante de Virgil
mia, la dicho:
Il Por que no coinenzar por ahf?
Segdn 6l, toda proposition de ley
debiera ser enviada una Comisi5n
Mixta, con 10 que no habrfa dos die
tamenes Y dos informaciones--en una
tde las cuales no Sc hace mas que re-
petir 10 dicho en- la otray Sc econo-
mizarian tempo y gastos.
t. Esta innovation serfa bnena; pero
no serfa mas que en- el Congreso No
10 ess seif his Legislatures dc los, Esta-
| dus,-de Connecticut, Maine y Massa-
IislIusatts, en- los cuales funcionan des-
de- hace amos 9eon buenos Fesultados,
! los Joint Cdnagaittces; como hace cons
Itar ,el Professor Reinseh. en- su instruc-
tive libro sohfe .Lesislaturas Ameri-
tcsnas ii Meetqdosf Legislatures"
Con 81 sisstema parlamentario, tam
i1ajjffpp 1ajffpp seHfa!n RQsfibles aani las, leyes ma
as:; psro no las demasialas lcyes.
Una de las causas de que los Senado-
res y mas a1n, los Representatives.,
propongan tantas, es qlle solo por es-
te medic pneden darse a conocer., En-
el regimen parlamentario hay el re-
curse de atacar Ia po1ftica del minis
tcrio 0 los actos de tales o cuales mi
nistros, con pregultas, interpelaeiones
Q proposiciones incidentales, los deba-
KS interesan mas al pueblo, porque
contra ellos estd el factor personal, q.
les da algo de spo,tiUo;;. hasta sin
i ororuIeiar grandes discursos, solo
l. Z 10 " a. lea
;on inteftupciones humorfsticas o sar-
casticas,s Sc puede sadquirir notorie-
ldad. -. ss.t !f.yfa - Il ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
Ia ENCYCLOPEDIA EsPAsA

En- uno de los sitios de mayor
afuencia de transeuntes que tiene la
GIan Via, de Madrid, Sc ha edifcado
reeientemente ell magnifco Palacio del
Idbro, y en- el tiene sus talleres la re-
putada importantfsima librerfa de
Calpe, encargada de propagar extern
samente la famosa Encyclopedia Uni
vefsal Espasa, conceptuada hoy como
la mejor del mundo. Desde que en-
pez6 a.publicarse viene obteniendo en-
todas las Exposiciones celebradas ell
premio de mayor catcgoria entire sus
s;milares.
Es ohra realmente maravillosa por
ST. riqueza Y variedad hist6rica, cien-
tifca lHeraria, v por 10 artfstico y
copioso de su ilustracion. Contiene EN-
toda su extension el enorme- tesoro de
Ia flologia moderna, y las etimologias
p,ocedentes del Sanscrito, Hebreo,
Griego, Latin, Arabe, Lenguas indi-
genas americanas, etc., y versiones de
la mayoria de las voces en- frances,
! italiano,, ingles, aleman, portugues,
catalan y esperanto.
|. Esta obra de indispensable. consul
ia en- toda ofcina de labor Intellectual,
puede adquirirse tomo tomo Q en- la
integridad de sus volumenes, publica-
dos, en- la Liberia de los Sres. Cante-
70, Fernandez y Co, de esta ciudad,
/, que son los representatives de la sus-
cripci6n Y venta de esta grandiosa
obra en- Puerto Rico. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
BANco POPULAR
De Economics y Pr6stamos
San Juan, P. r.
coNvocAToRIA

En- session ordinaria del 27 de Diciem-
bfe pasado. acordo ell Consejo de Go
bierno de esta Sociedad fjar el 25 del
actual mes, y hora de las ocho de la
noohe. para 1celebrar en- las oficinas de
este Banco la JUNTA GENERAL OR.
DINARIA que determinan los Estatu
tos y Reglamentos por que Sc rige esta
institution.
Sc ruega los seiiores Accionistas su
puntual asistencia al acto, por 81 o por
medic de representation legal, seg1n es-
tablece Ia seccion tres en- sus articulos
72, "A y IS de los referidos Estatutos.
San uan, P. R. 5 de Fnero de 1928.
Eladio Maldonado.
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
Secretario.

peccionar los terrenos que hasta Ia fe
Sch;, han sido ofrecides. l2
Estos campamentos reportan ur
gran beneficio Ia fslsl. pues le cues.
tan al gobierno federal, la 'sunna de
100000 apfoxinsdamente, y es dine
ro que entra y Sc pone Ell cifeulaciol
Ell la i$,a.
Los eamrmreRtos de la Guardia Ma
ai9nal, son regularmente tests.bleeidcs
en- terrenos p0r donde pase el fe4ro-
carril; y tengsfn aqua y ItlD electrical.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
s1RvA DE BUEN GoB1ERNo

- - y ID
81 los candados que guardaban los sa-
cos de Papeletas Electorales hubiesen
sido candados de seguridad marca
YALE nadie podria abrirlos sin de
jar la huella de que habian side labieFi
stps, " tai1tas veces como Sc abre isiD
candadoa de eesta c1ase, tantas NecesIlo
seila1a a Ia vista. u ~ !
Toeo el nfundo sabe que h2fYALE
es Ell standard del Gobierno Ahderitane
en- CERRADURAS- y CANDADOS de
ESEGURIDAD a prueba de- EKPER
T0s. 1tvp r. b
Tenerlo presente para otra vez, seho.
res Electores.
Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
SAN JUAN, ~ PONCE, . MAYAGuEz.

Ftcda persona culas 4ue Sc preocupe
del bien hablar, y, la vez, obra de
jlectura amenisima por ia gracia fina
Via agnda satira con que e; gran pc
riodista pone en- sofia los deIectos
que. quiere. eorregir. e 4
El libro va prologado hpor ell acade-
inico y erudito Don Adolfo Bpnilla
| Pidala Cantero, Fernandez &eco.
San M-rtin, que hace en- el un precie-
SO estt,lio de CAVIA. 6.
La csra ha sido puesta la venta
en- tod s las librerfas de Espana y
America, al precio de 80 centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
MARIANA DE cAyIA.
"LIMPIA Y FIIAs

Con esta obra comienza la Editorial
RENACIMIENTo la publication de
las obras completas del ilustre esori:
tor y academico de la Espanola, MA
RIANO DE CAVIA. @ ss m
En- este primer volimen Sc reunen
los articulos que f1nados por sun
chico del institute escribi6 Ell popu-