davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
DVE DfTKY zABITY POD
KOLY AUT.
Diva hosi nebezpeGnx xranSni.

Pocet ob6ti zahymilych Ia
traficnich nestesti v nasem O.
kresu straSideln9 vzrdsta, do
stoupil vcera jiz 80 pripadd,
zakoncivsich smrti.
2ls roki starry Albert DeMi.
nico, 2486 vych. 81. ul. u'smr-
cen byl automobilem prave
pred domem, kde sobe hral.
Dit9 vb6hlo do drahy stroje
samo, takze ridic byl sprost6n
kazde why.
Bicykl dany mu jako vanoc-
nj darek, stal Sc vcera osud-
nym 9-letemu Williamu Ling.
hamovi, 1854 Carlyon 3D., E,
Cleveland. Hoch prejet byl "a
projizd'ky ma Euclid ave. 8
Eddy rd. autotruckem, naloze'
nym uhlim. Kolemjedouci au'
tomobilista sebral hocha, ale
dovezl jiz do east-clevelamd
ske nemocnice mrtvolu. Ridit
trucku sc vymlouva, re signal
nj truka stroje vypcvedel;
sluzbu. Byl dan v technickol
Obzalobu pro zabiti.
! Take Ia hry blize domov;
$50 vych. 100. ul. tezce by
zranen 8-lety Frank Ivancic
jenz lezi rozbitou lebkou
nottinghamske nemocnici a po
dobne pred samym domem {
3481 zap. Sc. ul. vb6hl do dra
ny auta 7-lety Edw. Vass, je
muz zlomena byla prava no
ha. Ridic auta dopravil IRA
n6neho do luteranske nemocni
ce, ale sprost6n zodpov6dno
sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
VcEREJSl VIcHRICE.

Zcela neocekavan6, proti
pov6trnostnl pfedpov6di, ma
vstiven byl vcera odpoledne
Cleveland silnym vetrem, KITE
~ ale prinesl dest'. ktery
skropil zemi a ma nejakou do
bu mas Zbav!l nesnesitelneho
jil prachu. L;javec /. nebyl
stejnomerny, ien misty zapla-
vii ulice, kdezto vitr vyvracel
stromy. krone II neho zvlast'
''dblibeneho zamestnani" str.
havani dratI elektrickeho We
deni. Ma Superior ave., blize
vych. 55. ul. prerusil timto
zpisobem ma pGl hodiny do
pravu.
Dest6 nespadio vsak tolik,
jak by Sc dalo soudit, neb pro-
rok Emery, pravi, re spadla
prave jen jedna tretina palce
vody. Vitr sraz:l take slou-
pee teplomeru a sice Sc 70
stuphI, vykazovanych A.. h.
odp. ma 62. stupen dve hodi.
ny pozdeji. DostaWivsi sc ochla
zeni ma byti trvalejsi. Wee.
rejsi odpoledni dest' pferusil
kohske dostihy v North Ran
dali pfi iedne rozhodui!ci il
zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
BARYTONlSTA LEO BAR
! TONEK We VcEREJSiM.
RADIOKONCERTE.

z radiove stanice WAX -
Union Trust Coz vysilala wee
ra koncert, iehoz program o.
patril zp6vni hudebni depart
ment F. J. Sadliera. Mezi mist
mini zpevdky zaujfnaa Gel
nejsi misto mla'dy mas krajan
Leo Bartdn9k, jehoz dramati-
cky barton dosel uznani jiz
letosnfho jara, kdy Cleveland
ska operni spolecnost nspora-
dala nekolik opennich pfedsta-
vcni v Hanna divadle, kde zpf-
vany byly opery jazykem an
glickym, coz bylo do jiste mi.
ry novinkor. Ia cyklu byly
vykony p. Bartdnka ma slovo
vzatou kritikou ocen6ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
POZDRAV ZE STATU
WASHINGTON.

"Svetu" a ieho ctenafstvl,
posila pozdrav ma pohledu ma
nejvysSi horu Mt. Rainer We
Washingtonu, slecna Anna
Lhotova, 3503 zap. As. ul. Pi-
&c nam, ze Sc vesele bavi klou-
zanim a vyrobou snehovNch
ktrll. Ia vzpominku mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
LUSTENf ClEVELANDSKE.
HO TRAFIcNiHO PRO-
BLEMU.

Okolnost, ze ulicemi Cleve-
landu dneSni dcibou projizdi
beg mala 10000 automobile,
donucuje, ably dopravni pro-
blem m6sta byl modernimu to-
n.uto ruchu prizpdsoben. Jest
jisto, ze "a daNiho vzrilstu u
lice nase nebudou moci stacitil
a otazka, jak frekvenci staciti
jest skutecne tvrdym oriskem.
Polozeny jsou otazky, jak W.
varovati Sc vzrIstajicimu ma
valu stroll jak zastavsti spo-
jeny s timto lkazem stale, stej
nym tempem vzrdstajici pocet
dopravnich nest6si.
Cleveland vzrdsal primo po-
hadkovit6, jest dnes patym
mestem Soustati 8 populaci do
stupujici skorem 100000 lidi.
Obyvatelstvo nyni automo-
billy vzrdstaly ale nikol; roz-
merry ulic, ktare mad stacily,
kdyz doprava obstaravana by
la potahy.
V celam okresu Jest dnes as
100000 aut, z nichz jest ma
$4,000 registrovano We Velko-
Clevelandu.a statistika mas uci
ze "a posledni rok pribylo
1000 strojd, kdezto nase u
lice jsou doprav6 prizpdsobe-
! ry jak toho vyzadovala doba
minula a k tomu jeSt6 ma Gle
veland meme straznikG nez-li
drive.
M9sto vypomaha 81 stale Sc
menfcimi dopravnimi ordinan-
cemi, kterymz zpGsobem sc
vlastne stavajicim obtizim jen
malo odpomaha. Jina mesta
pokrocila jiz dale a obetovala
obrovske SUNNY ma move ulice,
boulevardy a mostly, po pripa-
de rozsTeni j ulic starych,
jen Cleveland stoji V tomto
smeru stale tam, kde stai pred
desiti lety.
Mestskou radou jmenovany
obeansky traficni vybor. je-
muz bylo ulozeno prostudova-
Ii situaci, odporucuje die po-
.ledni vydan6 zpravy, inezi j.
nym, hlavne rozsireni dosavad-
Mich ul;c pripadne prorazeni
ulic novych, postaveni novych
mostI, rozmnozeni pOlicie a
| pfisnejsi vymahani vsech do
pravnich narizeni.
Navaly v dolennim meste Ia
viMovany jsou tim, re mnohc
lidu Jedi dnes do velkych OBJ.
chod1 nakupovati v autech
tax ze jiz dnes v n6kterych mi
stech Jest "zacpa stroll" dost
poyazlivou a Zv6tSeni tetO sna.
dno 81 kazdy predstavi pr
"mnOzeni sc aut' o 1l.OO(
strojd kazdym rokem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
Do Mt. Pleasant.

Vsichni clenov6 Patrona-
tn Sine J. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131.sall. a hlavne "a
stupci spolkd v Patronatu
zastoupenych, jsou zadani
dostaviti Sc do schIze, KITE
ra Sc kona We stredu 20.
srpna V 8 hod. vecer v sini.
v. Najdl, pfeds.
- K. Kucher, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

sku, Norvezsl1u, Nemecku, Ho-
landsku, Francii Belgii, vsi-
nal 81 hlavne arci veci skol
skych, ale nikterak i1eni nad-
Sen tamejsfmi methodami. Wy
,jadlril sc, ze nenalezl niGehe,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

Timto Sc svolavaji vsichni
clenove Dram. Sb. Mt. Plea.
SAINT do fadne schize, ktera Sc
kona We Gtvrtek %. srpna v 8
hodin vecer v sini j. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul.
Prftomnost vsech je nejvys
nutna.
MARIE VENCL tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
KRrTlKA EvROPSKEHO
SKOISTvf.

Superintendent skol R. G..
Jones sc prave vratil 2 prazd-
ninove cesty pc. Anglii, Sved-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

20 by Y Ametfce stalo "a rnApo-
sdobenf. Ma otazku, jak sc mu
starry svet libil. odpovede. zrd-
sobem, tax casto slychantm,
"jsem rad, ze jsem jiz opetn6
doma-.''
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Mrs. Goldman Must Pay.
 in Real Estate Suits

Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded by Judge B. W. Alling in the city court in the case of Wil- liam G. Muller against Jennie Gold man. The plaintiff is allowed to re- cover sl70.50 in damages. The suit followed a contract which Mrs. Gold man is alleged to have entered into, to sell a house at G Harrison street for s15,000. The plaintiff claimed that she backed out" after having made the agreement. Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp repre- sented the plaintiff,
 Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover a commission Of s322.69 was awarded in the case of Herbert Y. Camp against Jennie Goldman. MT. Camp alleged that he had been given the contract to sell the Goldman house. The plaintiff was represented by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp.
 Judgment for the defendant has been awarded in the case of Pitts burgh Glass Co., against Joseph Lizi- cite by Judge E. W. Alling in the city court. Attorney I. l. Raehlin ap- peared for the defendant. In a counter claim judgment was award ed the plaintiff. Attorney Arthur ". upson appeared for the Pittsburgh Glass CO.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
DENoUNcEs BOSTON COUNT.
Mayor Curley Says Census Bureaus
 Population Figures Are Too Low.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Mayor James M. Curley was deeply incensed yesterday at the figures sent out from Wash irgton by the United States census bureau, estimating the population of Boston at 77s,591 as of Jan. 1, 1924.
 The estimate is at least 10 per cent out of the way" declared Mayor Curley, and if the Boston metropol- itan district were taken into account the city would be in the 1,500,0 900 class"
 The Washington figures revive the old controversy carried on during the term of former Mayor Andrew J. Peters, who also branded figures given out by the national bureau as grossly unjust" The Boston cham Der of commerce entered the lists on that occasion and after an investiga- tion announced that the total cred ited to Boston was much too low.
 Mayor Curley declared the city's population to be S47,942, as of Jan. 1. He intends to register official complaint and request a re-examina- tion of the records by which the bu- reau arrived at the lower figure. He will enlist the support of leading civic bodies. including the chamber of commerce, for a renewed agitation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

important sales through legitimats channels of diamonds, pearls, emer- aids, rubies and platinum, not to men, ton gold plate.
 Pays S12,000 on Pearls.
 4 careful examination of all of ths Yousoupoff jewelry is being conduet- ed by experts brought in from the jewelry trade, however, and the Prince only succeeded in releasing yesterday 42 black pearls, valued at s60,000, by paying s12.000 duty on them. It was explained that had the pearls been strung in a necklace, to afford some indication of the jewelry nandiwork, the date the Prince ascribed to the jewels might have been determined in a way 10 confirm his claim that they were free as antique or more than lGQ years old. Lacking any setting, however, the appraisers could find no way of determining whether the pearls themselves were made by the oysters of this year or those who worked for the Queen of Sheba.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TEN GET FORTUNES
 FOR AIDING BOSS
ChicasOan Remembers EmplOyeS Who Helped Him When Broke

Chicago. Dec. 27.--Because they gave their employer all their savings seven years ago ito carry on his fight against the modern dances. ten young men hero were started to wealth yes terday by the man for whom they work. Seven years ago J. Louis Guyon was broke. He had invested his entire capital in n ballroom and inaugurated the war against unclean dancing, His money became eN- haustod His ten floor men, instrnc- tors, ticket salesmcn and office work CTS pooled their savings, gave them to him and carried Guyon's ideas out to the letter The tide turned and now Guyon is rated among the veal thy. His newspaper advertising and assaults on jazz arc believed to be contributing fact,
 Guyon yesterday broke ground for ten fiat buildings, each to hold 20 apartments. Each enploye is to be taught the business of managing apartments and handling finances and in three years will receive the deed 10 the property, valued at s1bo,00o, and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
AMERICAN WIFE OF
 CHINESE MURDERED
New York City Has Another
 Battling Mystery

New York, Dec. 27.--The body of Mrs. Helen Chun, pretty year-old wife of Harry c. Chun, a Chinese. was round by her husband last night ly- Ing across the bathroom in their west S4th street apartment. Her throat was cut and the cord from a bathrobe was bound tightly about her heck. She had been dead several hours when her husband found her body
 Detectives immediately began a search for two Chinese men who came to room with the Chuns a week ago. Chun said one of them, who was unemployed, had demanded money from Mrs. Chun soon after he install- ed himself in the house, and on Christmas threatened her unless she gave him funds.
 Mrs. Chun, who was Helen Martin, and Mir. Chun, were married Febru- ary 25, 1922. in a Newark, N. J., court and two weeks ago moved into the S4th street apartment
 Mrs. Chun, who was a white girl, met her husband when she was a cloakroom attendant in a Broadway restaurant where he was employed as cook Her sister, Gladys Martin, lives in Philadelphia. Blood stained fingerprints were found on the glass panels of the bedroom door which was taken to police headquarters. The husband told police that 800 in cash and several pieces of jewelry also were missing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
CITY ITEMS.

Rev, Dr. Abel X. Ahlauist, pastor or the First Lutheran church, was presented with purse of s400 by the members of the Luther league of the church Monday evening as a Christmas gift. Nighttime in Italy it's Wedncsday Over Here" song record. c. l.. Pierce | X Co.--advt, Get your Brunswick records at the Big Furniture Store. John A. An drews X Co.--advt. New Victor Racoras out every Fr,- day at Henry Morans', s65 Main St, .-advt.
 Remember! New records every Fri day. c. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt Chief feoman Edward Markham Of the United States navy. who is sta. toned at New London, is spending the holidays in this city.
 Victrolas ana Pianos. Henry Morans .-advt.
 We have just received shipment of beautiful dresses for evening and street wear. See them at Mary Eliza beth, S7 W. Main, Professional Bldg. -advt.
 Lunch al Hallinans.--advt.
 Bernard Aimro, a student at Cath ollie university, is spending the holi- days at his home here
 Dream Daddy" new fox trot. C. L.. Pierce X Co.--advt
 St. Joseph's church has appointed committees to make arrangements for fair 10 be given in the church hall from February to February l6.
 Best ever, Bacchanalian Orchestra, fircman's Ball, New Years Eve, State Armory.-advt.
 The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a Christ mas social at the church this evening at s o'clock. The young mon and women who have arrived recently from Sweden are invited to attend as the entire program will be rendered in Swedish.
 That Old Gang of Mine" quartet and fox trot, Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.--adyt.
 St. Mary's Ladies T. A. F. society will hold a meeting in the school hall tonight at o'clock. Election Of off, ficers will take place.
 Walk Jimmie. Walk" fox trot, Brunswick record. John 4. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 The regular meeting Of the Modern Woodmen Of America will be held this evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall at o'clock. Election of officers will take place.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
HIS WIFE WAS 3 TOO MANY
Youth Gets Annulmcnt Because Of
 Her Prior Marriage

New York, Dec. 27. - Because a year after his marriage his wife pro- duced three children of a prior mar riage, of whose existence he was un- aware until that time, Harry G. France, 20 years old, of 2904 Claren- don Road, Brooklyn. yesterday was granted 8 decree of annulment from Mrs. Annette France of 1882 East 49th street by Supreme Court Jus tice Lewis.
 They were married in November 1921, France being IS and his bride 10 years older. The bride went off on a trip, France said, returning for their first anniversary with the chill dren.
 "I asked her whose they were" France testified, and she replied: They are mine. Just little surprise for you"
 Mrs. France did not oppose the suit
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
CLAIM OF s2,OOO IN
 SUIT FOR ISLANDER
Jacob Says TarVerian Called Him
 Police "Stool-Piseon'

In complaint drawn partly in the English language and partly m Turk ish, John Jacob has brought suit for 5000 damages against Abraham Tarverian, alleging islander, claiming that Abraham told gathering of Turks in his presence that John is a 'stool-pigeon" and that he is living On undeserved charity. The com plainant claims he had no knowledge of criminal case in which Abrah ham figures and that his support by the government is the result of his serv- ice in the Argonne, the Mouse drive and at Chateau Thierry during which service he was incapacitated by the loss of two fingers of his left hand. Attorney S. Gerard Casale is counsel for Jacob and has made the writ, served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, re- turnable in city court on the second Monday in January, 1924. sA coffee house on Main street conducted by the defendant has been attached. which attachment was released when bond was furnished for Tarverian.
 After TarNerian's conviction in po- lice court, according to allegations. the defendant said in Turkish lan- euage, in the presence of several who understood:
 ou are q police informer and a stool pigeon. You caused me to be arrested"
 Later in the same company. it is alleged, Tarverian said:
 You are a beggar and live on un- deserved charity"
 The complainant alleges he has suf- fered mental anguish, that his reputa- ton has been injured and that he has lost the good will and society of many of his friends as a result of the de claratlons which, he claims, are false and malicious.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
CzARINA'S JEWELS
 ARE GOING ON SALE
Wonderful EmeraldS Are Brought
 to New York

New York, Dec. 27.-A magnificent consignment of emeralds, identified
 here as from the crown of the czar- ina of Russia, has just been cleared through the office of r. J. H. Kraeke, appraiser of the port of New York, By coincidence the identity of the jewels was confirmed by Prince Yoasoupof. who was at the time en- deavoring to clear through the cus- toms the sl,00O,000 worth of Rus sian jewels he had brought to this engaria, November 23.
 Pending further investigation the name of the person to whom these jewels are consigned cannot be divulged. If the jewels are authentic as Prince Yousoupoff asserted them to be, their arrival may indicate the dispatch of funds to this country by the Russian soviet government.
 Despite numerous allegations that Russian crown" jewels had been smuggled out of Russia and were for sale in various part of the world, it has been definitely established that almost the entire royal regalia of the old regime is in the custody of the soviet in a strong room in the Krem- lin in Moscow. Experts employed by that government have carefully ex- amined all of the items of the re- galia and have compared their list with the pre-revolutionary inven- tories of the jewels. They found that the more important pieces are prac- tically intact. The crown of the czarina, particularly the crown con- taining great emeralds, is considered certain to have been on this list.
 Col. Haskell Saw Jewels.
 One Of the most authentic witnesses to the existence of the jewels in the Soviet's hands is Col William H. Haskell, head of the Hoover Relief Expedition in Russia. He saw the jewels himself and has told of their completeness.
 The Soviet government has always insisted that these jewels were its le- gitimate property and it was said to have been the plan of Lenine never to let them fail into the hands of SHluEElfIs UT any spTL DI utNlOHS trade. When it was safe to sell them publicly In any part of the world without risking claims against them by members Of the royal family or hostile governments. it had been G.enine's plan to realize on them at public sale more handsomely than he could have surreptitiously.
 In addition to the jewels of the re- salia the Soviet Of course also had un- | told millions in jewels belonging per sonally to the scores of members Of .he royal family and to wealthy bour- yeois and nohles arrested, tortured or tilled at the time Of the revolution. Many Of these have undoubtedly been lxported.
 Their proceeds have been used on Russian propaganda abroad and also O pay the expenses Of legitimate rep- abroad. The trip of NJ. 10 Genoa of Rskovsky O The Hague and Of the trade deleea- ion to London were each preceded by
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

bringing him an income Of s27.00O annually. In four years more the whole indebtedness will have been paid off, It is figured.
 Guyon advanced all money for the purchase of the land and erection of the buildings and will permit the em- poyes to pay the principal back out of their rentals.
 The only stipulation Guyon makes is that the young men shall not prof. tCer on rents.
 The ten beneiciarics are; Frank x. Monlds, Lew E. Moulds, Edward D. Esin, Robert NJ. McCrcary, Charles Mimmick, William Sells, John Kolb. Frank Plotka, Thomas ?. Moore and G. W. Cristolph.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
REPORTS ROOM CLEANED OUT

John Lipski Of g Grove street re- ported 10 the police shortly after 1? o'clock this morning that all his clothes and suit case had been stolen from his room. The clothing was located by the police in room in the same house but the party rc- sponsiblc for the alleged theft has not been apprehended.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
WAGE HIGHER THAN IN 1922
Average Increase of Sl.6i a Week Is
 Shown in State,

Albany. Dee. 27.--Earning of fac tory workers in New York state were about the same in November as in May but averaged sl.61 a week more than year ago, Industrial Commis- sioner Shientag reported yesterday. Average earnings were s27.64
 Decrease in earnings from October were. most marked in the womens clothing industry. where wages fell s3, In mems shirts and furnishings factories the decrease was s2. Fur shops and shoe Hfaetories showed about the same reduction,
 Chief increases were in the ship yards, wages going up s5 because of overtime, in printing establishments. paper goods factories, cut stone yards and glass factories,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

The breadfruit. with the cocoanut and banana, furnishes the chief food of the natives of the Pacific islands That is why we cali il "breadfruit," because, for them, it takes the place Of bread. Apart from its fruit, the tree itself is q very useful one, for, when beaten ont. the inner bark forms fine white cloth called tapa cloth.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Noviembre 6, martes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

ha sido designado al distrito de Ho-
macao.
FL inspector, Felipe Ferrer, del dis
! trito de Aguadilla, ha sido t%rasladad'
al distrito de Mayagiiez.
FL inspector Jose Vell6n Fuartes, q
estaba deSignado al distrito de Ma,
hnatf. Sc ha %trasladado "a San JIan, in
terinamente, por haberse supriniidt
Fese distritOcimdustria! { a9ti-pt ~
Sc ha liecho una nutva division, re
dutiendo los ~ Districts indnstrialts
en- due estaba dividifa la 'fsia, par;
acomodar1 la Organization, de ac1er-
do con las ,1ieectesidades del seryicio.'
Las capitaifdades de los 6choi dis
tritos industriales SON: San Juan
Arecibo, Aguadilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce
Cayey Humacao y Caguas.
Los 10 inspectors a~signados spor ID
Legislature Ell. su Ultima session Sc
han distribufdo en- la forma asiguien
tie: San Juan, 3: Arecibo, /; Aqua
, dilla, /: Mayagiiez, =; Ponce, g; Ca
! yey, ]; Humacao, l; Caguas, l. Con
: %ferencistas, ? Y agencia de empleos
]. Total; 10 inspectors. ., ,.t.
Sc ha subdivididO la isla en- dos dis
tritos, para los efectos de la inspec
| ci0n de los jefes in%spectores. Cores
ponden, al primer distrito, los distr
t0s industriales de: San Juan, Arc
| cibo. Humacao v CaguaS. Al segul
do distrito. Aguadilla, MayagiieZ, Por
| &c Y Cayey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
INFORMATION DE ALEMANI.A
LEGADO RECIBIDO DE AMERICA

FL pueblosd de ,iltenburso. cerca dc
Leipzig, ha tcnido In oportunidad dc
yer confirmado una vez mas Ell yiejo
dicho de que 81 que espera v al es-
perar no Sc deseSpera, alcanzara bue-
M parte de Il prop0sitOs", al recibir
finalmente despu6s de largos ahos de
paciencia $4,000 del legado, dejadole
por mas lemana nativa de dicha DO
blaci6n, Mrs. Emily Marx, que falle-
cid cn San Francisco, California, Ell
1893. 81 el dinerO 10 hubiese recibido
Altenburg, oportunamente sus autori-
dades no habrfan podido realizar las
ohras que para beneticio municipal
e%fectuarin ahOra con 200 O mas hi
Homes de marcos p0r cada $1,000 de
los %recibidos. La larga enpora los be-
nefici0 considerablemente mucho.