davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-14

deed bearing date of May s. 177s, and
duly recorded among the land rec
ords of Prince Georges County"
One of the facts given in the deed
is that Pierres' farm begins at the
fourth line of a tract called DiScov-
cry, now in the possession of Will
liam Masters Talbot" The deed from
John Thomas Shaaff to Henry Talbot
was in conformity with a decree by
William Kitty, chancellor of Mary
land, based on petition of Thomas
Shaaff and his wife Mary that Shaft
be appointed trustee of Sidebotham's
estate and authorized to make con-
yeyance of the land to Talbot.
In the same liber with these papers
are deeds to and from other Talbots,
but their relation cannot be traced.
There is a bill of sale from Joseph
Radcliffe as executor of Mary Yeats
to Levin Talbot for slaves, Galum,
Thomas. John and Nancy, to serve
different terms of years and then be
given freedom; deed to Basil Tai
bert and James Wilson, a mortgage
from : Levin Talbot to Thomas G..
Addison, deed to levin Talbot
(spelled Talburtt from about 1906 on)
from Samuel Hanson. deed from
Zadock Talburtt to Levin Talburtt
and deed to Mckenzie Talbert from
Daniel Moxley.
I think that Henry Talbot died in
1887. Final accounting on his estate
Evening star., 1924-09-14

old in 1861, and it was no doubt paid at
that time.
Rein Arnold's deed was recorded
February %, 1888, and passed for
$1,000 100 acres called Perry's farm,
being part of the tract, Bealrs dis
covery, and adjoining the tract None
such. The deed was witnessed in the
presence of George Naylor and Ed
ward W. Clark. county justices
Rein Arnold married a daughter of
Henry Talbot. but her name is no;
given in the records. There is a
trust deed recorded February =,
1882. 'between Henry Talbot of the
one part, Samuel Talbot of Washing
ton City of the second part, and
Rein Arnold of the third part" i'll
which Henry Talbot, lin considera
tion of the natural love and affection
which he bears to the said Rein
Arnold. his son-in-law. and to enable
him better to provide for the mainte-
nance of his wife, the daughter of
the said Henry Talbot, and also in
consideration of the kindness. attend
ance and consideration which the said
Henry Talbot received from Rein
Arnold" sells for So to Samuel
Arnold evidently brother of
Henry negro man named George
to hold him upon certain trusts for
the use of Henry Talbot DUNG his
natural life and at the death of
Evening star., 1924-09-14

~ URING the period in which
these notes were gathered the
Rambler has been interrupted
by the ringing Of a bell on
The Stars scoreboard by
tumultuous conduct of men and women
at the corner of Eleventh and the
Avenue, and by roaring in the neigh
borhood of Florida avenue and Seventh
street. He has also sufferede from in
digestion due to eating his straw hats
in the afternoon, it being his custom to
take that kind of food at breakfast.
His present resolve is to leave off
his crutches, and have his long, gray
beard bobbed during the playing of the
world series at Washington. He feels
that his faithful and patient followers
will be more interested during that
time in reading about Walter, Goose,
Peck, Mule, and other Washington
heroes of 1924 than about eminent
landholders of 1892.
Sometimes the thought comes to the
Rambler that in professional sense
he dwells too long upon the past-the
golden past. He believes that there are
beauties in the present. He knows it.
Every time he sees Betty Compson.
Gloria Swanson, Viola Dana, Pola
Negri, Colleen Moore, Anna Nilsson
and hundred others come upon the
scene. he wants TO climb over Dan
BreeSkin's head, present a sheaf of
goldenrod to the ladies', and ask them
to lunch at The Stars cafeteria.
The Rambler remembers the sensa-
ton which was caused among the
young men of Washington about
seventy years ago by Lydia Pinkham
Thompson's London Blondes" and he
gladly pays his homage to the facial
beauty and other charms of those
ladies. When the first F1orodora Sex
tette came into view, his allegiance to
Lydia Thompson's, London Blondes
grew unsteady, and now in these de-
generate times he casts the poultice
from his equity foot and lays his fate
and fortune at the feet Of Mack SEN
nett's bathing girls.
All the great artists were not of yes
teryear or 1S40. l believe with you
that Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett
and John Mccullough were great actors.
Nay, let us hark back to Macready
and Edwin Forrest Mighty names 1!
But ] believe that Ben Turpin could
play Hamlet better than they, and
l long for the time when we shall
see Louise Fazenda-that twinkling
star of the Galloping Fish-play Lady
Macbeth. And when Lloyd Hamilton
comes TO town as olnellO, Buster
Keaton as Richelieu and Larry Semon
as Julius Caesar. We will make a
night Of it.
x x 4 X
r Asst Sunday you went with me to
l. an old tract on Bowen road and l
promised you some deeds and papers
concerning il and its ancient owners.
Throughout that section of the District
it is called by all old settlers the
Golden Place having been the home
of Stephen NJ. Golden from 1859 to
about 1898. l told YOU all i know
about Mr.. Golden last week. Before
this farm became the property of S.
NJ. Golden it was the farm of Rein
Arnold and before that it was the
farm of Henry Talbot and before that
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Henry Talbot to become the property
of Rein Arnold. George and Henry
Naylor were the witnesses TO this
trust deed.
HAVE no record of the children of
Henry Talbot but one daughter,
Elizabeth NJ A. Talbot, born in the
county in 1900, was married by Rev.
Mr.. Lucas, January lG, 1927, to
Venerando PulizZi. who was a major
in the Marine Corps. One story
which has come to the Rambler
about him is that he had his queue
shot off in tie battle of Bladensburg.
He was born at Catania, Sicily, in
1895. and died at Washington, August
%, 1854. Elizabeth Talbot and Nene-
rando PuliZZi were the grandparents
of Miss Blanche Pulizzi and Talbot
PuliZZi of this city.
Henry Talbots deed to the land
YOU are interested in tperhaps) was
made January ., 1919, and was from
John Thomas Shaaff trustee of the
estate of William Sidebotham. 1t
sets forth that Henry Talbot did
heretofore purchase from Richard
Cramphin. now deceased, then acting
as trustee under the will of William
Sidebotham all that parcel of land
lying in the District of Columbia
called Ferries farm, which was con-
veyed by David Crawford to the
aforesaid William Sidebotham by
Evening star., 1924-09-14

material pertaining to birds and
mammals. A photography of his writ
ings covers "a pages of singi~-spaced
typeWriting-a scientific literary rec
ord of remarkable dimensions.
In speaking about DIR. Nelson's
hook on wild Animals of North
America" the late Theodore Roose-
welt said: "Dr. Nelson is one of the
best naturalists we have ever rad
He is a man of sfngularly balanced
development. He is a particularly
close and accurate observer. He is
able to deduce the truths from the
the gift of recording these truths
with power and charm"
The Nelson Mountain Range in CAL
ifornia. Nelson Island in Alaska, near
the mouth of the Yukon River, and
Nelson Lagoon, on the northern shore
of the Alaskan Peninsula, have all
been named in honor of this famous
Washingtonian. Mammals. birds,
fishes, plants and unusual reptiles
have also been named after the great
naturalist who either discovered
them or solved some OF tnelr most
perplexing secrets.
Today DR.. Nelson is 50 years Of
age. vet he is still one of the most
vigorous of our national bureau
chiefs. He keeps two or three stenog-
ranhers busy constantly. Daily he
is at his desk long before Washing
TOMS official business day begins. He
works on most of the legal holidays.
In fact, in hard work he gets his
greatest enjoyment out of life.
If some statistician should ever
wish to work out a score card of per-
lection for a national bureau chief, he
could not possibly do better than
take DR., Nelson for model.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Search1ipht From Cannon.

THE projectile is usually thought
i of as the immediate agent of
death, hence its use in warfare for
Illuminating purposes is unique
denarture. A searchlight invented
not so long ago is made as projec-
file to be shot into the air and then
float from a parachute. The main
advantage of this form of illumina-
tion is that the operators of the
searchlight are relieved from danger
destruction by the enemy being made
almost impossible.
On the point of the projectile is
an adjustable ingiter, which, by
means of a central tube. is connected
with the powder or explosive at the
bottom. Six chambers containing the
Illuminating boxes are arranged around
the igniter, which is so timed that
the powder magazine will explode as
soon as the projectile begins its de-
scending path, thus firing the il
substance.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

towers to an elevation Of 1920 feet
1t is the highest mountain in North
America south of Alaska. Most of
this trip was made on mu1eback, but
the last 1000 feet had to be ascend
ed on foot. From the peaks of this
mountain the party was able to
study the land in several adjoining
states and acquired scientific knowl-
edge of the birds and beasts which
ventured as far skyward as the tim
Der line.
One of the most dangerous climbs
DR.. Nelson ever made was an ascent
over glacier on Mount Iztaccihuatl
of volcanic origin. near the City of
Mexico. On account of the steep sur
face of the glacier, the scientists had
to cut steps in the ice and were
obliged to follow tortuouS, zigza e
course to avoid the many dangerous
crevasses. These openings ranged
Evening star., 1924-09-14

was killed. Most Of the trails which
the Nelson party travelled had fresh
monuments Indicative of the bandit
dangers which constantly threatened
the party.
The Mexican "Rurales," or mounted
policemen composed, in part, Of ex-
bandits, were attracted by the high
wages. which amounted to 81 day.
The "Rurales" shot many of the
bandits that they captured without
trial. 1t was harsh but essential
control method which finally eNtermi-
mated the bands of outlaws.
Despite that his lungs had been
seriously weakened by tuberculosis,
from which he had, however, COM
pletely recovered. DR.. Nelson always
persisted in ascending all the hazard
Gus mountains along the routes
which the scientists followed. He
scaled Mount Orizaba, a peak that
Evening star., 1924-09-14
while the naturalist lay in concealment
in the yard of a friendly Mexican

while the naturalist lay in concealment
in the yard of a friendly Mexican.
Goldman hid in a hole in a thicket.
All of a sudden, large animal
leaped into the hole which the
American almost filed. The scientist
turned to find that a hundred pound
hog had come to dispute with him
for possession of the sheltered lair.
The hog ran away squealing, and
Maj. Goldman thought the Indians
would be attracted to his hiding
place by the racket. However, they
evidently did not hear that noise.
When night came, Maj. Goldman
escaped by crawling about a mile on
his hands and knees, and then worm
ing his way down precipitous
mountain side.
Illustrative of the hardships which
these Washington experts endured, it
is notable that f1eas and bedbugs
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GUS CITIZENS

attacked them at every inn where
they obtained shelter One day they
stopped for lunch at a fonda, or
Mexican restaurant. The room was
dismal and filthy, with three swine
roofing into the earthen floor in one
corner. The innkeeper finally served
the party with frijoles and tortillas.
Just as they began to eat, burro
thrust it's head through the door and
brayed., The noise frightened hen
that was Derched atop the door. The
hen fluttered down and roasted in the
middle OF. the table. No, she did not
lay an egg-but she looked so untidy
and neglected that the naturalists
lost their appetites and resumed the
journey Without further refresh
ment.
1t was then customary in MeXi-
CO to set up cross along the
public highways wherever any one
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Wouldn't Do.

Schram, who had run out of gas
on the outskirts of a country town.
saw a boy coming along the road
carrying a big tin can. Say. boy"
he yelled; Il hope that's gasoline
you have in that can"
We'll, I hope it aint," returner
the boy. "It would taste like the
dickens on mas pancakes"
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BY GEORGE H. DACY.

n V YHOM would you select as ono
of Washington's bravest
AN citizens? Is he some SOL
dier or officer who pays as
little attention to the
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Bureau Head One of Bravest Men

Naturalist Has Faced Death Hundreds Of Times Many Different
Arctic Ice,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
HOmenaje a una pOrtOrriquela iustre

la ilustre fenecida, la que tan ideal
mente supo pulsar, impartiendo a
sus cuerdas de orc parte de su alma
la que recibe ell lector 60 el que
tuvo el privilengio de escucharla)
con sus notas va ternisimas, va con
arranques de fuego.
Era un conjunto hermoso el que
formaba el retrato de Lola, en- su
bella juventud y les coronas de la
gloria y la Ira de la inspiration.
Flores, flores bellisimas fragantes
por doquier a su alrededor. Una al
fombra de flores formaban los lindos
bouquets que dejaron los pies. del
recuerdo de la gran poetisa las >jo-
vencitas del Colegio del Asilo de
Ninas.
La seiorita Amelia Agostini reci-
to, con mueha alma, con verdadero
sentimiento de poetisa, "Poesias de
Lola.
Otras damas, activas e inteligen-
tes, pasaron por el escenario dejan-
do la esencia suave de las flores de
sus palabras, ofrenda sentida dedi-
cada Lola.
Pleas musicales tocadas con macs
trla, por inspiradas artistas, deleita-
ron, con sus melodias, las alnas de
los concurrentes.
Il INaA ~ dol
Stabat-M Mater, de Rossini" la seno-
rita Amalia Paoli sus alumnos.
Tn nutrido coro de bellas voces des-
parramo, por los ambitos del espa-
cioso salon, sus bellas sonoridades Y
sentimientos.
Felicitamos las cultas damas por-
torriquelas por la actividad Y gene
rosidad con que laboraron para coope-
rar ensalzar, muy justamente, la
memoria de la ilustre fenecida, Lola
Rodriguez de Tio, gloria de las le-
tras borincanas; felicitamos la
directiva del Ateneo por haber con-
tribuido, tan gustosa inteligerte-
rente, la idea de la senorita ANA
liza Paoli Y las damas que con ella
trabajaron para Ell esplendor de este
acto; felicitamos a los distinguidos
poetas y escritores que tanto esplen-
dor dieron al acto con la majestad
de sus ideas felices.
Y que Sc repitan, senor JESUS M.
dc Lago, estas simpaticas reuniones
literarias, aunque no sean originadas
por tan imponente fin como para in
mortalizar el recuerdo de la gran
Lola.
Maria Dolores POLO.
Santurce, % de Die. de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
VARIOS MOROS PRTSIONEROS.-
UN AVION ESPANOL DERRIBADO

MADRID, diciembre, 20. (Uunited
Press. Despachos oficiales de Ma
rruecos llegados a esta capital, anun-
clan que la colitmna de Saro sc retro
dc su posici0n. hahiendose replegado
hacia la carretera de Caeuta- Texan.
yarios dcstacamentos de la Guardia
Civil, sostuvieron intense fuego con los
rebeldes habiende hecho yarios muer-
tos.
Las posiciones de Larache han sido
abastecidas de where's y municiones
sin haberse registrado ningGn asalto
de parte de los marroqufes. Los dispa-
ros del enemigo, lograron hacer blan-
co en- un avi6n que hacfa reconocimien
tosy observaciones logrando derribar-
los a terra Tanto el aviador como su
ayudante, resultaron ilesos. FL apara-
to medic destrozado pudo ser recogido
por los espafiolcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

En- los salones espaciosos del Ate
.neo verificose, el sabado 20 del CO.
rriente mes, una reunion de litera-
tos portorriquenos que, ante un au-
ditorio entusiasta y amante de las
letras del arte derramaron sus
talentos inspiraciones en- cerebros
avidos de percibir mobiles emociones.
En- aquella nOche la inspiration de
este n1cleo de cerebros pensadores
fu6 tomada en- la genial poetiza Lola
Rodriguez de Ti6.
Los poetas, en- an precioso rosa-
rio de sonetos, cantaron al alma no.
bic de .su companera en- ell ideal, ha-
ciendonos admirar las grandes ideas
que surgieron siempre del cerebro
privilegiado de la ilustre poetisa
portorriquena, gloria de su patfia.
Empez6 esparcir las sonoridades
dc esta lluvia de flores literarias el
Sr. Fernandez Juncos, como el decano
de aquella reunion de mentes des-
arrolladas Y luminosas. Muchos mas
Sc sucedieron. Otros no pudieron asis-
tlr y fueron lefdos sus bellos traba-
jos. Menciono los non1bres de algu-
nos de estos distinguidos poetas que
en- este instante surgen a mi mente .
senor Martinez Rosello, JESUS NJ.
Lago, Zeno Gambia, Eugenio Astol,
Modesto Cordero, Jose Munoz Rive
ra Y Llorens Torres quien recit6 un
epitafio muy Undo "Lucerito".
Los varios sonetos, muy inspira-
dos Y sentidos, del senor Jose Munoz
Rivera fueron un reguero de flores
ideales y una lluvia de luces del iris
que inund6 ell salon con la dulce
embriaguez Y la suave fragancia de
10 sublime, emocionando los .corazo-
nes profundamente.
Nuestra felicitaci6n la Srta.
Amalia Paoli por ser la iniciadora
de este brillante. acto. Amalia las
d m a portorriquenas, que con
ella cooperaron, dieron una nota de
intelectualidad provision al organi-
zar este esplendido acto social his
torico.. Regalaron un hermoso cua-
dro, pintado al 6leo, de donde Sc des-
taca la imagen de la ilustre poetisa
Lola luciendo toda la belleza de una
juventud brillante. Elias hacen ell
nombre de esta intellectual portorri-
quena imperecedero entire los hombres
ilustres que fguran en- Las galerfas
del Ateneo los que parecen velar
por ell adelanto entusiamo por las
letras que debe reinar en- este centro
docente Lola lucira su soberbia es-
tampa de mujer bella y de talento
entire los escritores ilustres de nues-
tro pals.
Tribute de coronas, soberbias por
su belleza Y perfume fue becho a
Lola. Tambien Sc lie ofrend6 una
preciosa Ira de flores naturales, re-
presentando la inspiration divina de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

1S No hay traqueteo nj desgaste en-
ninguno de las parties moyibles del me.
canismO de los pianos Story & Clark
Todas las pleas movibles van dotadas
de un buje de fieltrO especialmente pre-
parade para ell Objeto.
19. Sc usan solo clavijas de atinar
+ payonadas, pues las niqIeladas pierden
su banjo de miguel despues de unas cuan-
tas afinaciones Y presentan un aspecto
danadO.
20 Sc necesita aproximadamente me.
diO anon para producer un piano Story
& Clark. Es de todo punto neccsario de-
dicar eli tiempO-el factor que iuega tan
impOrtante papel en- la prueba de la
cualjdad de permanencia de un piano.
su construction de suerte que todas
las pleas tengan OCCASION de asentarse
ajustarse entire 81 antes que ell insfru-
mento salga de la fabriea.
21 NosOtros usamos martinetes refor-
zadOs, de IA libras. Estos son los mas
pesadOs que hay --mucha mas pesados
que los de 10 II libras usados gene
ralmente-- y ell refuerzo es una cuali-
dad especial que Sc halla sOlamente en-
f0s mas cOstosos instrumentOs. Agrega
muchOs amos de servicio al martinete.
p. Ell cerco ac1sticO esta construfdo
de varias capas de meple aserrado en-
cuartos, 10 cual nos permite dar mas am.
phtud la GAIA arm0nica, produce,
naturalmente, .un sOnido mas dulce y
de mas volumen.
23 Todas las parties de metal SON de
bronco en- vez de estar niqueladas.
"a. Todas las notas del piano Story
& Clark Sc desarroIlan perfeccionan
una una pOr habiles artesanos
hasta lograr ell timbre mas melodioso
sOnOrO. Este es un trabajO cuya per-
fecci0n o imperfecci6n quizas no sea per.
ceptible al principle, pero que 81 no sc
hace debidamente Sc liegara notar con
cl tempo, con los CONSEQUENCES dis
gustOs.
25. Hay al presente cerca de 300. 900
pianos Story & Clark en- uso diario, lle-
vando la algeria y ell contento los ho-
cares de otros tantos duefios enteramen-
e satisfechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Cualidades que Hacen del
SIORY&CLARK
Un Piano Diferente... Y Mejor

1. Toda la MADEIRA que entra en- su
construction Sc sazOna al aire pOr espe-
clio de un aiiO cuandO menos antes de Su
uso, secandose luego al horno par espa-
clio de tres semanas, y tres meses en- al
macen seco antes que Sc permita echarle
mano. para el procesO de fabrication.
2. Sc usa solamente la MADEIRA mas
sonora.
g. Para asegurar que las junturas
sean perfectas, tOda la MADEIRA sc calienta
la temperature de la cola aplicada.
A. Abeto Blanco Montanes kegitimo
Sc usa solamente la mas alta calidad
para las cajas armonicas. Este abeto cs
la MADEIRA mas resonante que existe.
5. Sc usan solamente Cajas Arm6ni-
cas- No. l. Oas CajaS Arm6nicas Sc cia
sifcan desde ell No. la mejor, per-
fecta, al No. Sd
6. Para los soportes de las cuerdas
en- los puentes Sc usa eXclusivamente
mep'e de roca aserrado en- cuartos, que
es la MADEIRA mas fuerte conocida.
7. No Sc permite que ningun desper-
dicio vaya entire ell hierrO preparado es-
pecialmente para fundir la plaza de
hierro.
8. Sc usan chapas de caoba Iegitina
de nogal nudOso de rObIe, aserradas en-
cuartOS de gran espesOr.
8. Para asegurarse contra alaheos
torceduras. tGdas las cajas he los Pianos
de Story & Clark Sc enchapan en- eE
Interior Y el exterior.
10. En- virtud de la construction espe-
c'af ORIGINAL, no Sc conocen Pianos de
Story & Clark con pedales que rechinen.
Il
nAs mas pesadOs mayor niimero de
clos. 10 @cual eS una seguridad contra
rajaduras alabeos de estas cajas con
el cOrrer del tempo.
II. Cuerdas mas largas que dan al
piano de Story & Clark mayor volumen
pureza de tono.
13. Sc usa feltro especial que es a
prueba de endurecimiento. Esto mantle
ne ell dulce timbre original de todos los
pianos de Story & Clark.
II. Las teclas de los Pianos Story &
Clark son todas de marfiI Ipgftimo de
elefante-de la mas alta calidad
IS. Las cajas san creaciones de arts.
tas-no menOs dibujantes o cOpistas-
de ahi la atractiva placentera origi-
nalidad de diseho de todos los pianos
Story & Clark.
l6. Todos los materiales empleadOs en-
los trabajos de acabamientO, tales como
barnlces, aceites, etc, Sc Someten a RI
gidas pruebas tienen que lIenar los
requisites de las formulas que la expe.
rlencia de cincuenta amos ha dem0stra-
do ser las mninres. A este Sc debe la
nermanente belleza de acabado de tod
los pianos Story & Clark.
II. Todas las caias que usamos son
construidas pOr nosotros en- nuestros pro-
piOs talleres-no cOmpradas de fabri-
cantes que no tienen interes en- la indoIe
de. nuestro producto.
Estos Instruments hacen los d
TODA
Antes de decidirse por su piano, {
minar uno de nue.
DISTRII
Salvador !
risto IL
-=====-==::=====::==:===:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
(MARAVILLOSA)

Una pluma fuente de llenador
automatico, de caucho negro COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

JAMAs. ESTA PERDIDO
un objeto hasts que un anuncio en-
Ell MUNDo no So 10 devuelva.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

automatico, de caucho negro COM
eaI!Hspg.s sistente, y artis-
Ns ticamente elabo=
kTIls rada. Su pluma
sNNl(v1isy de orc s6lido, du,
saIII " ra o flexible, tie4
Mill ne puntps de iri-
MIll ? 1lb dio puro cuidado.
IIS samente pulidos,
EES que Sc deslizan
EsIiIi .sA con la suavidez
MIlt.sN de un lapiz. Sn
AEsst precio, directa-
I;::ss;!TTITfFN mente de fabrica,
\ 49, ss.a7 a5iss con SUI nombre ar.
III t1Sticamente graz
rI.i 'TIiIs bado en- ell caucho
ayN(z(M en- letras doradas,
MA fN es solo S1.75.
~ No envie todo
ElS el importe con su
MIlE pedido; remita 25
Ctvs. con la or
MIIfq den y pague ell
MsIl1dKh resto al cartero
Mslys cuando reciba la
Elillg pluma. Garantiza-
MI mos satisfaction.
El.! ...s:. s:.''s. !: clara. clara.
.::::s a::s mente e1 nombre
;s;s que hemos de graz
I.5.:5:+H|I III a: :s.:,.. i: !. ;. ,,:s:: :: s::
n #$sa sea estilo para da-
t,o1AA ma para caba-
GIy Hero. Solicite ca-
Nv talogo ilustrado
con premios que
lsted puede faciImente obtener.
Wonder Fountain
rem 70.
DEPT. 10
Tribune Bldg,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
S
t[aN!l1 | z!SI!!ZEy
81 DO. il .l|OS