davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
Ell Elnombramiento
del Lcdo. Font fue
confrmQdo por ell
Senado
Sc prOcedi6 a cOndrmar tambi6n los
nCmbramientOs de jueces de Fajar-
do y Guayama con Ia OpOsici6n de
les senadOres republicanOS
y sOcialista

A mcdiodfa del sabado, Sc constltu-
y6 ell Senado en- session ejecutiva y Sc
di6 crenta, en- primer termino, con el
informe del Comit6 de Nominaciones
aconsejando al Senado la confirmation
de los nombramientos enviados por Ell
Goberredor para cubrir los cargos de
jueces municipales y de paz de Fajar-
do Guayama y les nombramientos
aslmismo enviadog, para cubrir los car
gos de Marshals v Secretaries de dichos
tribunales de justicia.
I Sostuvo el informe del Comite, Ell Sc
nador tpcr Guayama, ncenciado Marti-
nez Davila, Secretario de dicha Conf
sion quien aleg6 en- apoyo de la con-
firmaci6n que, aun cuando Ell no saba
oficialmente las razones que habia te-
nido ell Executive para hacer, en- estos
casos, designaciones que no correspon-
dian al partido que obtuvo las mayo
rias electorales en- esos Municipios, era
de suponer que el linico motive que exis
tia era que las teorias y principles que
sustentaba ell partido del senior Igle-
sias eran contrarios y estaban en- pug
ma alberta con la moral politica del
gobierno, y principalmente al tratarse
de hacer en- ell pals una debida adni-
nistraci6n de Justicia. Trat6 de demos
trar, en- su augmentation, q. los jueces
socialistas no podian, por sus ideas, ha
Ger cumplir debidamente los preceptos
de nuestros C6digos, contrarios como
son a muchos de los principles en- ellos
contenidos, y agreg6, que como prueba
de que la actatud del Gobierno no era
de animosidad contra los socialistas,
fguraba ell hecho de que les comedian
los nombramientos subalternos de mar
shals Y secretaries, con 10 cual quedaba
reconocido ell derecho politico de ese
partido garantida la sociedad po-
niendo la administrator de la justicia
en- manos de funcionarios cuyas ideas
responder a los principles estatuidos
en- nuestros C6digos.
Ell senador Iglesias, consumio un tur
no en- contra, nanifestando que todos
esos cargos que Sc hacian contra Ell
partido socialista, en- ell sentido de que
era bolSheviaue, que estaba afiliado
a la Tercera International y otras CO.
sas por ell estilo eran s'buche y plu-
ma, (palabras textuales).
Dijo que la inica raz6n que existia
para que Sc hubieran hecho estos nom
bramientos era que los Senadores unio
nistas tenian ahora mas spool" que
los senadores de las minorias.
Ell Senador de la mayoria. sefior Cue
vas zequeira, cit6 al senador Iglesias,
tomandolo del Acta de la session pasa-
da, que ell senador socialista habia vo-
tado en- favor del licenciado Diaz Gin
tron para juez de distr2to de Guayama.
sin tener en- cuenta que este candida
to, siendo republicano Sc indicaba para
Continda en- la pag. SAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16

Julio 13, 1928.
sr, Director de lei Tiempo''
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mfo y amigo:
Tuve mucho gusto en- leer su articu-
10 editorial publicado en- la edici6n de
"El TEMPO" del lunes del corrien-
te, intitulado "Problema Local Muy
Serio", en- Ell cual Sc trata de nuestro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
La Compa1ia del trole Sc dis
pOne a inUertir i1mediatamente
la suma de 5000. 900 para ira
Ear la doble Ufa
Fl Sr. Manuel '. Domenech nsiste en- que Ia
COmisi6n de Servicio PdbicO tiene facuItad pa
ra suprimir las guaguas, con aregIO a un
dispOniendO de nuestra Carta OrganiCa
San Juan, P. R. Julio IA 192

San Juan, P. R. Julio IA, 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sefior mio y amigo:
Por creerlo un asunto de interes pu
bllco, me permito acompa1arle copia
de la carta que con fecha de aver di-
rigi al sefior Director de ''El Tempo
en- re.acion con un editorial que publi-
cara dicho periodico intitulado "ProIb
me Local Muy Serio", tratando sobre
la doble via para ell tranvfa electrico.
Sin otro particular, soy su affmo.
amigo y s. s.,
Manuel v. DoMENECH,
Director P. r. r. L. and P. Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16

En- ell primer mensaje a Ia Leglsla-
ra Portorriquefia el jueves ell Goberna
dor Towner expres6 su propia "opi-
MON deseo" de que eventualmente
Puerto Rico debe ser un estado de la
Union. Mientras tsnto, el esta en- "fa
vor de un amlplio gobierno propio.
La Independence ha desaparecido CO.
mo ideal en- las plataformas de los
partidos po,iticos. NingGn gobernador
americana ha fonlentado en- la isla la
creencia de que la bandera americana
sera arriada. "Creo que todo ell que
haya considerable el asunto, dijo MIR.
Towner, Sc da perfecta cuenta de que
Puerto Rico es permanentemente una
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La independence ha sido ell santo y
se6a de algunos extremistas politicos
de la isla. Despu6s de la campafia de
1920 en- la cual los Unionistas favore-
cieron la independence Y ganaron las
elecciones, uno de sus hderes declare
que ''si hay ell menor indicio de in
dependencia inInediat1mente hlEimo
mis- negocios y abandono Ia isla.'' Ell
principle de independencia fue una con
cesi6n una il6giea pero popular con-
secuencia que Ell otorgamiento de la ciu
dadania americana por la ley Jones en-
1917, despu6s de 1nuchos amos de agi-
taci6n, acentu6 SUI final separation. Los
ldereg polfticos nprendieron cue no
deseabsn la indapendencia y que 6sta
no era factible. Pero como clos desea
ban los puestos pdblicos, Ia declara-
ci6n de SUI platsfoTma llenaba todos
sus prop6sitos Los Unionistas Sc con-
formarfan con la estadidad. y debe ser
digno de mencionarse que los Republ-
canos, en- una convention celebrada la
tarde del mensaje del Gobernador la
legislature, addptaron Ia estadidad en-
su plataforma.
En- parte, Ell Congreso tiene la cul-
pa de la revuelta situaci6n politica de
la isla. AL presentarse Ell acta Foraker
en- mayo 10, de 1900, la cua1 proveia
un gobierno civil, ell senador por Ohio
sug;ri6 la concession de la ciudadania,
Eslpaiia habia prometido a Puerto Rico
una autonomia local en- visperas de la
guerra con los Estados Unidos, y la Sc
paraci6n de la ciudadania por los Es-
tsdos Unidos despu6s de dos amos de
gobierno militar separ6 los polfticos de
la Isla Durante los II amos en- que ell
pueblo acostumbrose esperar Ia ciu-
DANA fu6 un astnto attractive. Bajo
la ley Foraker, Puerto Rico prosper6,
a pesar de todo, y muchas mejoras pd-
blicas fueron introducidas. Los gober-
nadores americanos eran hombres de
caracter. y sus administrations pasaron
la prueba de la critica honrada. En-
ninguna OCCASION dieron la menor opor-
tunidad aliento los defensores de
Ia Independence. La ley Jones, en- mar
20 2 de 1917. concedi6 la ciudadania
a los portorrique1os. Esta ley sustitu-
20 ell acta Foraker. La nueva legisla-
ci6n fu6 demasiado lejos al extender ell
gobierno propio, pues ell ana1fabetismo
era todavia un gran obstaculo. Un
gran error fue la impIantaci6n del SUI
frsgio universal. FL gobernador Wager
protest6 de 61. Como una gran mayoria
de los electores no sabfan 1eer Sc i'm
primian unos sfmbolos en- las papeletas.
Los t'secos'' llevaron Puerto Rico
Ia prohibition antes de que Sc aproba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
Continuation de la pag. 81.


vez ha existido una oportunidad para
la Intervention de un ORGANISING esta-
blecido para ell prop0sito expreso de
buscar solucionea paciiicas las gra-
YES cuestiomes surgidas entire las na-
clones del mundo, nunca como aho~a
esa oportunidad y esa actuaci6n Sc ha-
cen tan prominentes No solamente
Ell Gobierno frances ha decHnado con-
siderar Ia idea dc ejecutar las disposi-
clones creadoras de la Sociedad-- las
cuales constituyen Ia primera mis-
importante parte del tratado de paz
de Versalles-sino que ha lido mas je-
los hasta considerar acto POGO amiga
BILE con iilargen para posibles antago-
nismos. ell simple hecho de que Sc le
sugiera que debe someter sus cuestiones
a la jurisdiction de Ia sociedad.
La constitution de ese ORGANISING es-
tipula claramente que sera deber ami
gable de cualquier poder referir la
Sociedad una disputa en- que la paz
fuera amenazada. A pesar de este, un
signifcado Poder controla fuera de la
Sociedad todas las cuestiones que afec-
tan vitalmente sus intereses. Esta ei
la naci6n que ha invadido Ell territorio
de otro pals, por Ell simple hecho de que
este iiltimo fracaso en- cumplir con los
requisites que lie imponen las clausu-
las del mismo tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
fA Ola C,aM1 HOY
$50
6 DE ABRIL DE 1852
GoRBEA

Este es otro iminentisimo espafiol
cuian. como Mora Bahama, Ell ca
r6nigo Puente, Minvielle, etc, Chile
Gebe mucho. Don Andres Antonio de
Gorbea naci6 en- Vizcaya ell aiio de
1892, de una distinguida familia de
aquella ciudad.
Fu6 educado en- ell seminario de Yer
CARA. a donde lie enviaron sus padres q
la edad de diez amos. Su aplicaci6n y
aprovechamiento lie hieieron acreedor a
aue muy joven aun, Sc lie nombrara
inspector de este colegio y suplente de
los profesores de matematicas, que fne-
ron despu6s los estudios de su predilec-
oi6n.
A la invasion de Napoleon en- Es-
lana, Gorbea, con sus demas compro-
fesores paso engrosar las filas en- cla-
Sc de Official de ingenieros del ej6rcito
lbertador antes que la guerra toca-
Sc a SUI termino, militaba con Ell grado
de captain del mismo cuerpo. ExpIllsa-
dos los franceses de la Peninsula espa-
flola, Gorbea pidi6 su retro en- 1914 y
continue consagrandose a sus estudios
favoritos, las matematicas, En- 1928,
emigrado en- Francia a consequences de
ia segunda invasion francesa, Gorbea
tuvo en- Paris por maestro al celebre
Gay-Lussac. En- 1926, encontrandose en-
Iondres, fu6 contratado por ell ministro
&c Chile don Mariana Egafla para We
mir este pals como professor de mate
ma ticas del institute nacional con el
modesto salario de QUINIENTOS Pc
SOS anuales.
Habiendo Gorbea llegado a Chile en-
mayo de 1926, Sc hizo cargo de una
de las clases de matematicas Ell 10. de
JUNO proximo. En- aquel tempo muy
loco NADIA exist1a en- Ell pals respecto
oe estas ciencias: no habia textos de
ensenanza, nj gabinetes de fisica, nj
laboratories de quimica. Gorbea tuvo
uue crearlo todo. Tradujo y compendjo
h obra de Blot para la ensefanza de
la fisica experimental y Ell curse de
Francoeur para las matematicas puras,
habiendo dado tambien un curse de ma
tematicas mixt9s
Gorbea fu6, pues, en- Chile ell creador
de estas ciencias, que tienen tanta apli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
La negatlyade FranCiaparaSOnl ....

Esta repulsa enfatica del solemne
compromise de la Sociedad de Nacio
mes por uno de sus principales promo
torres, ha sido aprobada en- todo por los
otros signatarios. Esta limitaci6n do
las actividades dc Ia Sociedad es el mas
crave golpe contra la Sociedad, pero
pudo scr evitado 81 America Sc hubia-
Sc adherido a los principles de la mis-
ma. con sin la clausula diez. Su in
fuyente autoridad, agregada la de
Italia e Inglaterra, hubiese hecho una
las deliberaciones del Consejo llevarian
preston irresistible su presencia en-
la confianza en- Ia estabilidad e impair
cialidad de Ia sociedad, quizas hasta
la exaltaci6n de un misticismo, Y Sc
guramente Alemania dandose cuenta
del fecundo servicio que prestaba Ia So
ciedad la causa de la paz, hnbiese
acceptable sus conclusiones sin demora
las ejecutaba sin tramoya.
Un arreglo racional del problema de
las indemnizaciones, hubiese estableci-
do la autoridad de la Sociedad EN- todo
ell mundo. Alemania, Russia Tur-
qufa, que actualmente consideran las
deliberaciones de ese ORGANISING con
desconfianza Y antipatia, Sc verian
obligadas a respetar sus acuerdos. La
Sociedad tendria entonces una signi-
ficacion espiritual Y politica mas in
, tersa. Y vendrfa ser asimismo un
ORGANISING respectable, temido, obedeci-
do querido por todos. Los argumen-
tos, las deliberaciones, mediacioneg
serian por todos reeonocidos como sus-
titutos de las balas, las espadas los
canones. Cesarian las guerras hasta
la termination del mundo y Ell reino de
la ley seria soberano.
5D6nde reside Ell poder real de la So
! ciedad. para ser mas exacto, donde
Sc encuentra SUI posibilidad para ejer-
Ger ell poder? Ella reune en- torno a
una mesa a los ciudadanos mas pro-
minentes dc casi todos los paises civil
lizados del mundo, para discutir las
cuestiones que afectan suponen afec
/ tar la paz la concordia entire las ma
clones. Los hombres reunidos en- Gil
nebra no van ALI cbedeciendo su
propia iniciativa, nj representan, me-
ramente, sociedades de propaganda en-
(Continua en- Ia pag 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

caci6n la industria y a las artes, y
dej6 discipulos que, como Verdugo, Val
divia y otros, podrian figurar entire los
s,famados profesores de las universida
des de Paris o Madrid. Discipulos suyos
son tambien 10 senores don Francisco
de Borja Solar, hoy decano de Ia facul-
tad de matematicas; don Jose Antonio
GEilizasti, don Jose Basterrica, don
Francisco velasco, y otros distinguidos
ingenieros.
Este hombre benem6rito y querido de
todos por sus afables maneras y buen
osracter, creador director del cuerpo
de ingenieros civiles y primer decano
de IA facultad de matematicas, despu6s
de haber servido mas de veintiseis amos
a su patria adoptiva, fallecio en- San
tiago ell 16 DE ABRIL DE 1852, y su
muerte fu6 llorada por todos sus ami
gos y discipulos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Some Opinions

Dear Miss Lee: am girl of 19 years.
/ am not considered good-looking. but very
attractive, It seems as IL eyerywnere l GO
year ago I enjoyed this. but now that sort
of thing is disgusting.
could have date every night. but do
not believe in this for two reasons-rcpu-
tation and health.
Please tell me what II is that makes these
men keep on asking me for dates. II looks
as if when fellow is refused a date eight
or ten times IN succession. he would take the
hint.
If it would not be too much trouble.
way a girl should act. use rouge and treat
-'-''1 CAN'T UNDERSTAND MEN.
It's surprising how long 1t takes for
some people to take hints. Just keep
on refusing; that's all you can do.
III be glad to give you a few Of
my opinions. A girl should act nat
ural, Of course. She should not make
herself conspicuous. She will find
herself best liked II she Is friendly,
Jolly, sympathetic and thoughtful She
should respect other peoples opin-
TONS and moods. She win lose nothing
BY sticking to high ideals Of woman
hood, even though a few "sheiks" re-
fuse to have anything to do with her
for that reason.
A little makeup. used In the right
way and right places. does no harm.
on school girls. and older girls should
apply 1t sparingly. A girl must study
herself to find out whether she looks
better with or without rouge.
Treat foolish men" In accordance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Temper Needs Control

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 20 and have been
going with a fellow four years my senior
for more than a year. Before l met him,
be was going with a girl who turned him
down because he was out of work. He was
not physically able TO work. He is the
first STEADY" fellow l ever had. went
with him all the time he was out of work
and when he was able TO work again the
other girl tried to win him back. Now,
when she sees us together. she always makes
remarks about me so l can hear. ! try not
to be rude. but somehow I cannot always
hold my temper Ny fellow gets angry be-
cause do and ''bawls me out" I love him
him quit getting so angry. MARY ANN.
You can keep this man from being
angry by controlling your own tenn
per. If you want to keep his friend
ship you must do this. You fiatter
the girl by paying any attention to
her. The man cannot help realizing
what she is like.
BILLY GREEN'S 1t really worth
while TO give up your family for this
man? Is he worth 1t? Answer those
questions honestly before you make
your decision. 1t is not too late to
go back to your family. You will be
sure of their love. and you seem far
from sure Of the mans.
think you should tell the man why
you left home. I cannot tell whether
he loves you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Wife Is Lonesome

Dear Miss Lee: I am Ss, married +. az woman an
seems to be wanting e go to al tn an ' i've a1 n
or stay by myself When we first were mar;
rather stay home with me than go any
where. / always am ready and willing 70
go with him anywhere he asks. but he does
and myself always tidy His meals always
are ready when ne comes home. Do you
advise me TO go some place every tune ne
goes and not get back until after he does
You know your husband; don't.
So you are the one to ~decide what is
needed in this case. Evidently you
have failed to hold his interest. 1t
may be that you pay too much at
tention to keeping your house and
yourself neat and tidy, and neglect
keeping yourself attractive as well.
Don't hide your personality in your
house.
Your husband married you because
you had characteristics that appealed
to him. Take stock Of yourself. Then
get back to the girl that he married.
remembering, Of course( that four and
onehalf years naturally would make
changes.
Go out when you have chance;
but, Of course, never go with any
men but your husband. Have other
couples over for evenings once in a
while, with your husband as one Of
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

crepe de chine made with a long
tunic which opened over a panel of
network embroidery of the same tone
crepe. The bell sleeves and girdle
were also of embroidered crepe. A
corsage boquet of mauve orchids har-
monizedz delightfully."- with the soft
gray shade of her gown"
Likes Blue
At her husbands inauguration, she
had worn a dress of black satin COW
cred with silk figured net. There was
a wide. loose girdle of black satin and
over her heart there sparkled little
arrow Of diamonds set in platinum.
Blue is my favorite color" she
once told an interviewer in discuss
ing clothes for street wear. Il like
conservative things and wear blue a
great deal because it is so economical.
like suits best Of al because l feel
perfectly comfortable in suit and a
pretty blouse"
do you play?" she was asked.
" A little" she smiled, drawing out
the latter word just trtf1e deprecat-
ingly. Sometimes I accompany the
boys-they play the violin-but Mr..
Coolidge usually runs away when we
begin. Evidently he doesn't appreci-
ate our music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Large blue eyes, a wealth of very
dark hair and the neatest of attire
combine to give her a really girlish
appearance. despite the fact that she
is the mother of two boys now of
prep school age. Calvin, Jr., Is, and
John, 16, who have been spending the
summer on their grandfather's farm
at Plymouth, VT.
College Bred
Mrs. Coolidge is a college-bred wom-
an, having graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont, and a. former
school teacher. She was teaching in
an institution for the deaf when she
married Mr.. Coolidge. eighteen years
ago. Her father. Andrew Goodhue OF
Burlington, VT, died last October.
Friends say Mrs. Coolidge cares
little for society. but she hos met
the demands imposed upon her by
reason of her husbands position In
Washington. At various social events
in the Capital she has proved most
gracious and charming.
What does she wear? Well, the
morning after the brilliant reception
for the diplomatic corps that followed
Mr. Coohdge's Inauguration as vice
president. the society editors wrote:
Mrs. Coolidge looked particularly
charming in a smart gown OF dove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

of puberty. both boys and girls are
liable to have some Increased arterial
tension and heart action. II fathers
and mothers are sensible, and correct
hygienic laws are explained to them,
serious heart ard blood troubles may
be avoided in later years.
Sanitation Necessary
Do not under any circumstances
wear the same clothing at night as
you have during the day. This habit
If kept UP, may cause polsons which
har been thrown off by the pores OF
the skin to be reabsorbed by the blood
and inJure the heart action. This may
apply TO country people more than to
city folRs. 1t may be good heart ad-
vice to say that in the country or on
the farm a bath.tub is just as impor-
tant as a telephone and perhaps more
so.
Overindulgence In eats" especially
heavy meals at night. or continued
high living are responsible for about
one-half of the poor WORKOUT hearts.
Many of you who dress in a hurry,
gulp down your breakfast, rush for a
train, or dash up the elevated stairs
like wild man and wear that serious
expression on your face, are living like
an army with all It's reserves in action.
It's bad business for a weak heart or
strong one either.
Stimulants Dangerous
Avoid all alchoholic stimulants
when any heart trouble appears. Don't
let the insurance man tell you that
he win have TO turn you down on
account of a tobacco heart. If you
are in doubt about what your body
thinks of smoking, remember what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

come home. I want to be godmotfer.
Poor Leslie. 1 haven't been able to
get her out of my mind all day. This
being married mother, isn't such
cinch after all, is it?
Someway up until now I have al
ways considered marriage a kind of
glorified courtship under the sanction
Of the church. but now I see there are
great many responsibilities and
cares connected with it.
Karl told me that you thought he
had better bring those pearl beads
Of Leslie's over here, but he dissuaded
you from it. I wish you had let him
bring them. I think they would go
awfully well with my new pearl ring.
The ring of course is real but ev-
cry one says that the beads are such
wonderful imitation that I'm sure
they couldn't be told apart.
In one of her letters Leslie init
mated that she was going to break
the string in two and give part Of 1t
to Beatrice Grimshaw for a wedding
present.
You may tell her that l will never
forgive her if she does a thing Ike
that. 1 wrote and told her how hurt
1 would be if she did it, but want
you to clinch the argument.
I didn't know that I would oe as
glad to see any one as 1 was to see
Karl. I wouldn't marry an EngIslM
man If he were the Duke Of WestmiS
ster or the Prince of Wales himself
Please cable me exactly how Les
lie is. Could she read letter If !
should write 1t to her?
I love you all SO much,
ALICE.
T0MORROW-John Prescott an
swers his mothers letter-The ellie
climate baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

m HE engine of a great ocean
liner gets a rest after driving
~ the ship 1000 miles across the
ocean. The human heart. more won
derful engine. never gets a rest until
1t stops for good. It's weight is only
about three-quarters Of a pound. Day
after day and year after year it throbs
away at the average speed of seventy
two beats a minute. 1t drives the
blood throughout the body to repair
waste and build new tissues.
II an ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure, what can we do to
prevent this wonderful little engine
from getting out of order7 Medical
science knows more about the heart
today. and the means of combating
its diseases. so there is always hope
for you, If your heart has gone
wrong.
Health Is Priceless
The most trivial defects should be
checked up at once. Examination by
a physician once or twice a year is not
too great a price to pay for priceless
health. To wait until you have to re-
form or live the .hygienic life is like
a drowning man grasping at straws.
Early heart defects may have been
caused by the toxins of scarlet fever,
diptheria, pneumonia or acute rheu-
matism, which is frequently a child
ren's disease and a heart disturber. Ee
careful of your children and guard
against all diseases of the nose and
throat. A healthy throat will go a
long way toward staving off any be-
ginning heart murmurs or endecar-
ditis.
caused by early athletic excuses, when
the heart has been severely overtaxed
and its muscles stretched. This may
mean leaky heart and the end Of ath-
letics for the patient. At the period