davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
DOS oPERAcIoNEs
IMPORTANTES

Ell muy estimado medico DR.. Lopez
de la Rosa oper6, con 6xito brillante,
a la muy estimada bella Srta. Raquel
Castro. reina que fue por muchos mi
'les de votos en- ell cOncurso del "Olim-
POI hija del conocido hombre de ne
gocios don Isaac. La operaci6n fue en-
las amigdalas adenoides, Y ell estado
de la apreciable senorita es completa-
mente satisfactorio.
Tambien oper6 Ell habil galeno al
ioven Anastasio Rodriguez, de una
ompyema en- las costillas, operaci6n re-
putada como una de las mas dificiles
que SO practican hoy. Ell paciente Sc
halla asimismo casi completamente
bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Las autOridades francesas no
piensan intervenir en- los tune-
rales de Essen
Los funerales han sido pospuestos pa.
rG los 1ltimoS dl0s de la semana

Trotzky propone que Sc forme III Tri
lunal especial compuesto de pesoonas
portenecientes, al pubico fin dc juz,
gar a Glen funcionarios del Gobierno,
a fin de que clio sea un ejemplo n9ra
t: dos.
FL artfculo del Ministro da ia G1erra
FOR el fondo de verdad jrstic1a ore
ccntiene, ha sido recibido con simpa-
tfas en- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
BRASIL PAGARA sUs CONFRONT
SOS FINANCIERos

WASHINGTON, abri1 LA Emba-
jada del Brasil en- esta capital ha des-
mentido g6ricamente los rumores
circuiados acerca de la dificil situa
ci6n economical por la cual atraviesa su
pals, manifestando que ell gobierno del
Brasil considera como question de ho-
nor Ia puntualidad exacta en- el pago
dc sls compromises financieros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

En- ell hospital municipal de SantErce
desde hace varios dias Sc halla reclufdo
en- cana, vfctima de cruel dolencia, ell
joven galeno, doctor Jenaro Barreras,
hijo del prominente caballero Y distin-
guido medico doctor Jose Barreras, Co.
misionado de Servicio P1blico de la ciu
dad de Juncos.
Ell MUNDo, al consignar en- sus
paginas tan sensible noticia, hace vo-
tos por el pronto y complete restable-
cimiento del distinguido enfermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
LORD CURZON NO TOMARA
PARTE EN- LA CONFERENCIA
DE LAUSANNE

LoNDREs, abril LA conferencia
de la paz dc oriente Sc reanudara pro-
bablemente en- Lausanne Ell ounce del
mes EN- curse.
Hoy Sc ha anunciado oficialmente
que el ministro de Relaciones, Exterio
res Lord Curzop no .tomara .parte. en-
la conferencia y que sera reemplazado
por Sir Horace Humboldt, alto comisa-
rio britanico en- Constantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Los RUSos ToMARAN PARTE
EN- LOS JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

PARIS, abril .4.-EI grupo de atle-
tas que representara a Russia en- los jue-
gos olimpicos de 1924 ha sido autoriza-
do para que concurra los eventos.
Este acuerdo que fue hecho phblico
hoy por Ell Comite International olimpi
co radicado aqui, sera ratifcado ell Ro
ma por ell Congreso ollmpico que Sc
reunira ALI el sabado pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
jTRoTZKY ENvENENADo9

LCNDRES, abril A. La Dele "a cion
eel Soviet que Sc halla en- 7sta capital
la desmentido hoy enfaticamente o. in
fCrmes circulados en- Paris de que con
Trotzky, ministro de la Guerra ruso
habia sido envenenado por gu serv1-
Gunibre y que estaba gravisimo,
La Delegaci6n del Soviet Al hacer pu
blica la negacion de esos r1imores ase-
gura que Trptzky Sc encuentra en- Wos-
ctl dirigiendp los asuntos del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
LA PRENSA DE LoNDREs CON
DENA UNANIMEMENTF La
EJECUCION DE BUDKEVTTH

LONDRES, abril Il Todos los re
riodicos condenan unanimemen5 e.1 ter
minos duros Ia ejecucion del vicario
general de Ia iglesia cat6lica CT Ru-
: ia, Budkevith. ia
La Prensa de Nueva YORK ucmbate
asimisnlo Ia ejecuci6n de Bddkevjtcn
y dice que la cristiandad Sc ha aruu-
tado un nueVo martir. 5*
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Ell ALCALDE DE ESTA CIUDAD Sc
DIEIGE AL CoMERCIo DE
SAN JUAN

FL Gobierno Insular ha acordado
susp<nder el trabajo en sus departa-
mcntos dulante todo ell dia de abril
fecha en- que sera inauguraao Ell nus.
vo .cobernador de Puerto Eico, Hon,
Horace M. Towner,
Ell que suscribe, rcspetuosamente ST.
plica a los directories de las institucio-
nes bancarias comerciales de esta ciu
dad que hagan del 6 de abril I'M dia
festive, para contribmr asi al mayor
lucimiento dc las ceremonies de tnan.
guraci6n.
Martin TRAVIESO.
Com:sionado de Servicio pubIico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
COMO SFRA DISTRIBUIDA LA
DEUDA BULGARIA

PARIS, abri1 LA distribution
proportional de los Quinientos millones
de frances que adeuda Bulgaria a los
Aliados sera distribuida asf:
Cinco millones a Serbia; cincucnta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
FRANCIA RECIBE LA PRO
TESLA DE ALEMANIA

LoNDRES, abril A. Infcrmln de
Paris que hoy Sc ha recibiGo on el
Quay d'orsay la protesta que formula
c! Gobierno aleman contra les s7cesos
de Essen.
Sc ignora 81 Francia coptes1aea la
rota
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Ell GENERAL HARRINGTON
pARTIRA MARIANA

LoNDREs, abril 4.-se infcrma que
Ell general Harrington partira mafiana
(hoy) con direction constantinopla.
Harrington conferehciara esta no.
che con Bonar Law.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
LA DELEGATION TURcA PAR.
TIRA A FIN DE SEMANA

c0NsTANTINoPIaA,, atril L. La
Delegation que representara a Angora
en- Ia pr6xlma conferencia de Lausanne
partira para suiza EN- los tiltimos ,dias
de la actual semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Ell secretariO Weeks felicia a los
aviadores que hicierOn el vuelo
Tejas-Puerto Rico
La ejecuci6n de Budkeoici produjo
tremenda impression en- ell Vaticano

y dos a Francia; veintidos a Inglate-
IRA; die2 a Italia ocho al Jap6n; tres
y cuarto Portugal ocho a Belgica.
I'm million medic ha sido reserva-
do con destino los paises no repre-
sentados en- Spa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
LOS FUNCIoNARIOS DEL GO.
BIERN0 RUSO ESTAN co,
RRENDO PELIGRO 81

MoScUs abril A. Ell ministro de la
Guerra Trotzky ha publicado hoy un
sensational articulo EN- el pe1i6cico
''Pradva'' en- ell cual hace resaltsr Ia
forma despotica con que algunes FUN
cionarios del Gobierno Sc conduoel con
el pubhco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

ROMA, abril A. La ejecycion del
vicario general de Ia iglesia cat6lica en-
Eusia. Budkavitch. ha pro8ucido una
tremenda impression en- el Vaticano,
donde hasta Ell tlltimo momento Sc crey6
cue La pena serfa conmutada, dado ell
interes desplegado por ell vatcano Ger
ca de las autoridades sovietistas.
La confanza de que Budl1rvitch no
feria ejecutado estrihaba en- qre 81 We
ticano pens6 en- que ell gobierno ruso
tendria Ell cuenta sus gesticues para
aliviar la situaci6n de los necesit ,dos
1usos, a los cuales, la Santa Sede envi6
rumerosos socorros where's.
Ell 6rgano del vaticano al comentar
la ejecuci6n del vicario dice que el
Gobierno ruso ha perdido los centimien
tos de humanidad de justicia, agre-
gando que los hombres que constituyeu
el llamado Soviet son Ministries cor1p.e-
tSmente irresponsables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Sc DEsMIENTEN LOS RUMO=
RES ACERCA DEL DIVORCIO
DEL Elk KAISER

DooRN, abril 4.-Los rumores cir
culados acerca del divorcio del ex Kai-
ser han sido terminantemente desmen-
tidos hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Ell CADAVER DE UN PRINCI=
Pc EN- LA EMBAJADA
JAP0NESA

PARIS ebril 4.-El cadaver del prin
cipe Kitashirakawa esta expuesto Ell
capiila ardiente en- Ia Embajada ja-
ponesa EN- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Omitted Press, via All America cablss,

Omitted Press, via All America Cables>
WASHINGTON, abril 4.-Los seis
aeroplanos del ejercito que hicieron ell
vuelo Tejas-Puerto Rico, cubriendo una
carrera de nueve mil seiscientos kil6-
metros aterrizaron aver en- ell aerodromo
Balling.
Ell Secretario de Ia Guerra, Hon.
John Wingate Weeks ha felicitado fer
vorosamente los doce pilotos que diri-
gieron los seis aeroplanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
tunted Press, via All America oaOles)

(Unted Press, via All America Cables)
ESSEN, abril A. Los habitantes de
Essen, asi como tambien Ell personal de
los, talleres de Krupp Sc Gispo3en a
rendir un grandioso homemade postuhso
& las victimas de los successes de sangre
ocurridos aqui el sabado de Gloria.
Las autoridades francesas de ocupa-
cion han manifestado oflcialmente que
no intervendran en- los funerales, me-
nos que Ell orden sea alterado.
ESSEN, ahril A. Los fEnerales de
las victimas del sangriento encrc 1tro
ccurrido 81 sabado de Gloria en- los ta
leres de Krupp SO levar41 a cabo
en- los lltimos dias de Ia semana en-
curse, probablemente ell sabado II, en-
t.erro de las victiInas que con ,tsce
tendra verifcativo en- el cem9nts-.0 mi
litar.
Como sehal de protesta contr@ les
franceses los ,obreros de los talicles de
KEupp acordaron hoy no acudE 81 aa-
bado al .rabaio.
Hoy Sc anunci6 que ell misluo ola cue
Sc lleven a cabo los funerales ,.e los
obreros alemanes tara comieE2o eli
Werden el proceso instruido contra los
Cuatro Directories de Las fabricas Krulpp
acusadoa de haber excitado u los ira
bsjadOres disparar contra ioJ fran
Cesest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Martin TRAvIEso.
DON JENARo BARRERAs

com:sionado de servicio P1blico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Einstein Theory Proved
It's Only Relatively Important.

The Lick Observatory the Einsen theory is proved
by photographs of the suns eclipse shown that ray
light coming the Photographic lens from distant star and
passing by the way EARTH bent in toward the
passes instead of coming straight line.
In what that disproves Newtons law of gravation
is clear unframed mind It indicates that the
light thrown off the distant consists of actual particles
of solid matter radio active particles similar in character
those thrown off by radium.
Naturally stream of solid lightbearing PARTICLES coming
from distant little planet and passing giant
would bend in toward that obeyng the law of grava
ton and INDICATING contradicting Newton theory
AS to RELATIVELY, it exists of everywhere. You
vor doc Won would frOve him If he told Won the doc hag
bitten his older brother Then would punish the older
brother you found that the dog had bitten the older brother
the older brother from throwing baby
lake All that is relatively.
But neither the bending ray of light relatively
pares with the Newton great predecessors
DESCRIBES Calico Kepe Tyho Brahe and Copernicus
piled with theories that explain with sufficient accuracy
feeble nteects of the mechanical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
AIRPLANE VS..
MOTOR CAR
ACCIDENTS
To the Editor of The Times.

To the Editor of The Times.
Herbert Kaufman, in his column,
emphasizes fatalities in the mill
tary air service, stating: Native
genius put the first ship in the
air, but Europe is a surer flier."
Offhand that conclusion might
appear to be logical because air
activities in Europe are more ex-
tensive than in the United States,
due to liberal appropriations and
large subsidies. However, while
there are less than a half a
dozen civilian operating lines here
attempting regular schedule, ana
our army and navy air services
are comparatively small, yet
America has outstripped Europe
in airplane development and air
navigation efficiency. Not only
that, but the extent of our aerial
operations is unknown abroad
where there is nothing to compare
with our long distance flights over
land and sea. Do we lead in air.
plane and pilot reliability? Wit
ness the eleven world records
made by army craft and pilots at
Dayton, March 20 to April IL,
period of twenty days-and no
casualties.
Mr.. Kaufman further says:
Most of us will stick to the
ground while aviation proves it's
case against terra firma. Few
Americans are so impatient to get
there as to risk life and limb even
for million-dollar minutes" One
should hesitate to speak for Ameri-
can hardihood in taking risk, of
course; but allow the United States
air mail service to prove the
case against terra firma." The Of
fetal statement issued by the
Postoffice Department "of per-
Torrance from May Is, 1918, to
December 81, 1922" four years.
seven months and sixteen days of
air mail service, gives this data:
Total miles travelled. 1921 1928
Per cent of performance 90.39
Mail carried number of
letters) $50, 473 500
Trips in fog, rain, snow
storm ............... 1878
Trips possible. (sched-
uleO .......... 24,98S
Over this period of nearly five
years the air mail breasted storm
conditions approximately nineteen
months.
TO December 81, 1922, fatalities
among Air Mail personnel num-
bered thirty one. This is one
fatality to every 1881 2-5 miles
of air travel. The airplane is q
self-contained unit. Compared
with the automobile, also self-con-
tanned for example, does it seem
possible for an automobile to
travel 1T0,381 miles without in
curing more than one fatality?
In the United States, reliable
statistics tell US. in the four years
1868 total deaths in automobile
accidents were S6,0SO with the
registration of cars approximately
100000.
c. A. TINKER,
Member National AeronautiC
Association of u. S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Atlantic City in the Future
Flying Machine Travel Only.

The Daily Press of Atlantic City read by millions
visit the great requests something about Atlantic City
for special number
Every enterprng American CITY, from Atlantic City to
Long Beach, California especially in question
How big destined to be; how fast shall grow?
AS regards Atlantic City it impossible to set any limits
its growth except limits of territory and inasmuch the
territory being built straight the air. there
able limit to that.
Children now playing on Atlantic Citys sands will
see looking hundred stories high
high higher R1 with gardens 6T r AND TOP
For Atlantic City and all other great and worth
side resorts the flying machine to be the great upbude
waiting meet machines that will bring from
Philadelphia New York in few minutes flight After
while the landing of flying machines will be commonplace
the arrival of street cars.
workers for the Press will live the day when
people will from Cleveland and Detroit Atlantic City
as quickly they Philadelphia New York
How many millions OF people do you suppose will visit
hundred stories high to take of them
While waiting for the flying machine that will land the
up down movement would good idea for Atlantic
City to excavate and build fstclas smooth WATER LAND
ING for the fhers.
inland landing might needed in rough
weather not to interrupt regular flights machines
bringing from inland to the nvgoratng air Of the
oceans edge.
landing place about mile long and half mile wide
One day, such landing, machines will drop
as numerous as ducks on Barnegat Bay.
Atlantic City will have permanent population of
millions at necessary by the crowds of many mil
the great resort
Atlantic City will grow rapidly the flying machine
grows and that will be most swifth growth
well where did You fly from? viii be the question on
the boardwalk The may be: From Chicago, of
course made it in hour and forty five minutes.
What is said here about Atlantic City applies to all the
great and growing seaside resorts and other of this
nation.
It applies to Long Beach in California and to Long Beach,
Long Island, the Atlantic
applies the magnificent holiday regions Washington
in the northwest California the south and Maine in the
northeast
In summer men will fly to the seashOre in winter to the
mountains
You cannot guess HOW BIG the biggest resort will be
when the population of this country amounts to two hundred
millions and and when the entire population will be only
few hours by flying machine from any spot in the country
The most popular resorts often overcrowded will arrange
for great electric signs looking upward to the sky upon which
this warning will be flashed mo here everything full
Please fly little further
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

r ONDON.-A great scheme to
4 accelerate ocean mails will
be one of the big air de-
velopment plans to be considered
by the $5.000,00O corporation
which, it Is intended. shall ex-
tend British airway enterprise.
The project, fascinating as
we'll of vital import to the bust
ness world, Is being worked out
in detail and has been already
commended heartily by bankers
and merchants of America and
Europe, and by aviation experts.
When it is in operation the
scheme will save days-maybe
week-in the transport of mails
between America and Europe.
No air plan so directly valuable
to such immense business inter-
ests has been hitherto devised.
An essential feature of the
scheme is the use of a recently
improved type of flying craft.
This is the 'ship-plane." 1t has
folding wings and can be slowed
away in an astonishing small
space on board ship. In some in
stances, in the latest designs,
the entire machine fits into a big
steel tube, which can be handled
for ship transport without risk
of damage.
Each great mail-carrying liner
will be equipped with one of these
"ship-planes." Such is the first
step proposed in the great time
saving anhaTnn o1Fivcr
of big mail from New York, con
tanning urgently important letters
for London, the Midlands, and the
north, and for distant cities such
as Paris, the ocean mail scheme
will operate like this:
The liner VII leave New York
laden with her normal bulk of
mail and steam oceanward. But
she will not have with her one
large, eleventh-hour bag of spe-
cially urgent letters.
For these the ship plane" will
wait-behind, sure. thanks, to it's
100 miles an hour speed, of catch
ing up with the liner even when
the big surface liner is hundreds
of miles outward bound.
New York business men will lie
able to post long after the nor
mai time Tor special fee ship
plane mail" Then, when the bag
is sealed finally, the little sea
plane will rise from the harbor
and, guided infallibly in it's
pursuit of the liner by streak Of
directional wireless messages.
will rush at twice the speed of
the fastest train and oVertake the
vessel when it is. perhaps, 500
miles or more on it's way to Eu-
rope.
Alighting on the water beside
the liner, the 'ship-plane" will he
lifted and slowed on board. When
the big liner has nearly completed
it's journey, but is still hundreds
of miles from the English coas.,
the "ship-pIane" will be lowered
onto the water and take flight
again, speeding on far in advance
of the liner with it's bag OF ex-
press letters.
Arriving at Plymouth long be.
fore the surface shin lis due, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

n RESENT neglect makes fu-
ture regret.
Beware of no man more than
yourself.
There is nothing half so sweet
in life as loves young dream.
A servant is known by his mas
ter's absence.
Pride leaves home on horse
back, but returns on foot.
There's never a good war or
a bad peace.
One today is better than ten
tomOrrows.
Speak we'll of your friend, of
your enemy either well or not at
all.
Let him have the key of your
heart who keeps securely the
lock of his own.
A man who is young in years
may be old in hours if he has
lost no time.
Some men live all their lives in
a barrel and look out only
through the bunghole.
No man who loves applause
more than the truth will add
much to the worlds progress.
That man is wise who beats off
petty troubles and does not per-
NIT their singing to fret rim.
Like a postage stamp, mans
value depends on his ability to
stick to a thing till he gets there.
He is not always the most
miserable who suffers most.
There is one art of which
every man should be master, the
art of reflection.
The poorest can give as much
as the richest if he will give
all he can.
No man believes his creed who
is afraid to hear it attacked.
Late hours in bed present an
index to character, and an omen
Of the ultimate hopes of the per-
son who INDUCES in this habit.
There are two modes of estab-
fishing our regulations: To be
praised by honest men and to be
abused by rogues.
has tossed his hat into the ring
Nothing of worth or weight
can be achieved with half mind,
with a faint heart, with lame
endeaVor.
The lover formal" often i'm
pede business by a dilatory, fussy
way of conducting the simplest
transactions. They have been
compared to a dog which cannot
lie down till he has made three
circuits round the spot.
! (Copyright, 1928 Newspaper Feature
-. 49, 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

Dirt is a fine thing if you keep
it in it's place.
The biggest thing in big sue
cess is big advertising.
Loafing requires no brains;
that is why it is so popular.
1t is almost impossible to de-
velop a big intellect in a small
town.
A statesman who is right once
in a while is what the world is
looking for.
What we need is religion
founded on the popular basis of
the Ford car.
Many people are helped most
by letting them alone.
The world is short of kindness,
and the cry is for people who
can supply 1t.
Hez Heck says: "They's plenty
o. ways to go to hell, and all of
'em is crowded"
Ifs.,,,,Eioht 1a0a E3rnu,far Gvndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Florida Opposes
| Mounted Police

TN AMPA, Fla.-Vigorous op-
position to a bill prepared by
u Chief of Police F. NJ. Will
liams and endorsed by the League
of Florida Municipalities, which
would provide for a State mount
ed police force, has developed
from number of different
sources.
Many newspapers declare such
an organization would be a ire
mendous expense to the tax
payers. Labor orators have re-
ferred to the movement as one
which would put Florida in the
clutch of "Cossacks. The sher-
ifs of the State, at a recent
meeting, declared a State mount
ed police unnecessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
SHIP-PLANES WILL SPEED THE
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL
Liners to Carry Portable Craft Relay Postal Messages
From Deck to Shore

pilot of the ship-plane will trans
fer the mail to the pilot Of q
rapid, powerful aeroplane which
Will be waiting to continue on
overland" the air express trans
port of the mails.
Assuming, for instance, that the
advanced ''ship-plane" NAH
reaches Plymouth early in the
morning, by lunch time the ex
press mail bag will be London
and, by other organized links of
air dispatch, letters in it for
Paris will have reached the
French capital that evening and
also other foreign cities within
the wide flying radius.
Nor is this all. The scheme
will be organized to embrace the
expedition and careful timing of
urgent replies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Once-Overs
Copyright, 1928. by International Feature Service Inc)
YOU FOOL YOURSELF THE MOST BY LIVING
BEYOND YOUR MEANS

How about it, do you spend than you should
vince others that you possess than you have?
In order to fool others make fool of yourself.
Is the bluff you carrying worth what it is bound
cost in the end?
You doing things using time that might be employed
by getting yourself into position be really financially
able to follow the you pursuing
Of course you hope that the future will hold financial
boost for you
You hoping something will ''turn up through these
associations that really beyond your
You have figured where the boost is coming
FROM not practically but have just imagined it, There
FORE doing real work toward making your
castles possible.
You still in the fairy tale stage of your childhood
lar future prosperity is concerned Will you
tinue along this line till the showdown comesd
Better get down to brass tacks and