davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

vendi6 como papel al peso al
arruinarse los descendientes del
Mecenas de Lope.
Hay que felicitarse de que el
frecuente olvido de los eruditos Ell
devolver los libros Y. manuscritos
prestados para su estudio, haya
salvado del naufragio a alguno
de los vol6menes del epistolario q.
hoy pueden consultarse.
###
Incalculable es la suma de pa
Ipeles de valor que han desapare-
cido por causas semejantes. va
el Petrarca contaba con indigna-
cion que al visitar la BibGoteca
del Monasterio de Monte Casino,
habfa visto los manuscritos de la
antiguedad, con las hojas cortadas
por los monies, que hacian con el
pergamino Evagelios para ven
derlos a las mujeres Y los CHI
cos por un sueldo. En- nuestro
tempo, en- que va los archives
; puhlicos estan orgarizadOs en- los
paises cultos Y Sc aprecia ell valor
del docmnento, todaYia hay bas-
tante ignorancia Y descuido para
que Sc diseminen Y destruyan mu-
chos papeles curiosos de archives
particulares. Los poseedores de
documentos de valor historico de-
herian legarlos a las Corporacio-
mes sabias a los archives publ
COS, comprendiendo que hay So
bre ellos una hipoteca moral en-
favor de la cultura Y que la pro
piedad individual de estos bienes
no puede ser absolute. Asi como
Sc han tornado medidas al estilo
de la ley Pacea, de Italia, para
evitar la exportaci6n de las gran
des obras artisticas, llegara dla
en- que los textos unicos raros
de las bibliotecas privadas Y las
colecciones de documertos precio-
SOS Sc consideren eXpropiables o
sujetos a medidas de conservation
por interes pdblico, mas tratan-
dose de manuscritos Sc luchara
siempre con la dificultad de la fis :
caliZacion, que no puede ser eff
caz, sin hacerse intolerable, salvo
casos de notoriedad especial. No
es possible que el Estado, Ia
muerte de los particulares, haga
una inspection de sus papeles,
aunque 81 10 es que tratandose de
un archivo famoso de una do
cumentaci6n conocida tome pre-
cauciones para su conservation y
aprovechamiento publico.
##&
Io que Sc conserva del "Episto-
lario", de Lope, forma, sin en-
balgo, una espl5ndida documenta-
cion autobiografca. Las seis carr
tas habilmente elegidas por lea
"a que publica la "Revista de Oc-
cidente' son buena muestra de
clio. Concurren estos documentos
a precisar la silueta moral de
Lope, que no era incognita nj mis-
teriosa. Ell Fenix de los Ingenios
eS una de las fipuraS mas claraS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
.LETRAS E IDEAS

de nuestro Parnaso. Sabemos de
q con certidumbre n1ucho mas
que de Cervantes, en- cuya vida
hay lagunas y zonas de sombra Y
cuyo caracter mismo tan diferen-
tie del Principe de nuestros dra-
maticos, aunque Sc dibuje en- sus
obras, con perfles mas sinnpati-
cos q. ell de Lope, no deja de ofre-
Ger inc6gnitas.
La personalidad exuberante de
Lope, romatico anticipate, no era
rropia para ell secreto nj el mis-
terio, Y dej6 tras 81 un rastro d.
confdepcias Y revelaciones. Su
fama, superior a la de todos los
ingenios contemporaries, lie colo
caba, por otra parte, en- el pri-
mer t6rmino de la escena. HON.
bre de pasiones, de amores Y odioS,
como el mismo dice, y por ESQ es
tan expressive V justo ell titulo del
libro que anuncia IcaZa, los ver
ito en- sus cartas Y en- sus ObraS,
singularmente en- LA Dorotea ,,
trasparerte historic de sus amo-
res con Elena Ossorio, confrmad:,
Y aclarada por ell "Proceso contra
Lope de Vega pcr libeios contra
unos comicos", descubierto por
Perez Pastor, que es uno de los
documentos autobiograficos Y PSI
col6gicos sobresalientes en- la do
cumentacion de la vida de Lope.
" Carnal, apasionado, 10 menoS
eclesastico que Sc podia ser, aun+
que fuese p ia d 0 S o, verdadero
"homme a femmes" que continue
sus conquistas hasta edad avan-
zada despues de ordenado, te,
MIA los defectos propios de los ca
racteres exaltados Y dionisiacos.
Era vengativo, soberbio, impacicn-
te, injusto. Tambien saba humi-
uarse, como 10 muestran sus adG-
laciones a Sessa, 81 bien era esta
la habitual relaci6n de la epoca
entire los hombres de letras y sus
Mecenas de la nobleza. Desdeno-
so y mordaz con Cervantes, Sc
achica en- calnbio delante de Con
CORA, que le llamaba Lopillo j
Sc burlaba de sus pretensiones d.
con el orgullo del hom-
ire de linaje. G6ngora lie intimi-
daba no solo como persona de
clase superior, sino porque en-
Lope, Sc elevaba el rresrigio Ii
terario del poeta cordobas, como
Ell de un autor refinado, idolo de
los cultos. Pero por ser tan hu-
mano, tan plet6rico de vida, con
su luz y sus sombras, es Lope
un magnifico ejemplar romantico,
una figura que atrae al psicologo
tanto como al erudito, los cuales
hailaran en- el epistolario paste
para su desigual interes, siguien-
do el uno la comprobacion y escla-
rec}miento de particulares de Il
historic literaria, Y 81 otro la no
vela viviente de gran enamora-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
DespuSS de IN alO.. .

Continuation de la pag, 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
I'll ComiisiiOuado de-.
e iContinuacion de la pag. %

81. 90 docena En- la misma fnca
sc vendian los huevos a 50. 90 y en-
otras al mismo precio mas caros
todavia. La primera medida que de-
h-a tonar el gobierno al hacsrsa
cargo de una empresa cuyo fin es
el de propagar y mejorar la avi-
cultura en- la isla. era la de vender
huevos a un precio que fuese SUI
f-ciente para que la finca Sc sostu-
viese con sus propios ingresos y
cue a la vez representase una eco
pomia para el agricultor, decidien-
do, por tanto. venderlos a 81 90,
ESQ es, I'm 5000 mas bajo del pre-
Go que cobran las empresas parti-
culares.
La compra Sc efectuo la tercera
semana de mayo, tomando possession
el gob erno el 26 del mismo mes ;.
Un buen nilmero de ordenes han
sido recibidas por conducto de les
jnsrectores y agentes agricolas. y
despachadas con pront.tud La fin
ca ha sido dirigida por ell departa-
mento por espacio de cinco sema-
Eas, y aunQue los resultados de es-
ia inversion de dinero no pleden
estimarse en- tan corto tempo, pa
rece que sera un exito desde el
punto de vista financiero
Durante las cinco semanas los
ingrescs de la granja han sido de
1851 81, mientras que los gastos
fueron de 1929 So, .dejando..una ga
nancia de s122 % en- POGO mas de
un mes.
Sc e@pera que esta granja deje url
bre2 benefcio al departamento;
.aparte de la ayuda que ella re-
presenta para los agricu1torss por
81 mejoramiento de la avicultura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Mas CARTAS DE
IN LOPEs De VEGA


81 no conociera la fertilidad de
su ingenio y su laboriosidad de
benedictino, sentiria la tentaci6n
de preguntarle a Icaza: ide d6nde
SAGA usted tempo para explorar
tan varias especialidades de la
erudicion hispanica, para traducir
y comentar los poetas moder
pSs del Norte, para dilucidar cues
t9nes crlticas de actualidad Y pa
Ia alternar con las pacientes ta-
reas de la historic literaria, la
creaci6n del poeta?
Con ell ndmero de la "Revista
de Oceidente" en- que sc inserta ei
estudio de. Icaza acerca del Epis-
tolario de Lope de Vega, segudo
de seis cartas ineditas del autor
de LA Dorotea", llega mis- ma
nos el tomo de Salas Barbadillo,
de la serie de clasicos de LA Lee
tura", que contiene LA peregfi-
nacion saba" y "El sagaz Esta-
cio", curiosas obras de epoca, de
sabrosa leetora, que el erudito
mejicano reproduce en- una cui-
dada edici6n, precedida de un es-
tudio biografico Y critico de Salas
Barbadillo, y en- el estudio acerca
de las cartas de Lope sc anun-
clan la pr6xima publication del
Epistolario ell libro "Lope de
Vega, sus amores Y sus odios",
premiado en- el primer concurso
nacional de literature. A estos ira
!. bajos de Icaza, que justifcan la
indication preliminar de estas IL
meas, seguira una nueva edici6r
y estudio de Gel Pasajero'"', dc
Suarez de Figueroa.
NM
4El estudio acerca del epistola-
rio de Lope resume con la conci-
sion expresiva, solo asequible al
que domina una materia, la histo-
ria Y el caracter de esa CORES
pondencia. Las cartas ineditas que
lie siguen son selectas muestras
del vasto epistolario que abarca
un periodic de treinta amos, en- los
cuales Lope, secretario Y c0ntiden-
te del duque de Sessa, Sc comu-
nic6 asiduamente con aquel per-
soEaje. La secretaria de Lope, era
verdaderamente oficio de secretO,
pues Sc ejercitaba en- tan init
mos menesteres como los amoras
del duque Y establecia entire ell Sc
cretario y el senor cierta familia-
ridad de hombres enamorados.
afnes en- las pasiones, sin que por
ESQ Sc borrase la distancia jerar-
quica, hoy invertida. Para la pos
teridad, Lope es un personaje mu-
cho mas alto que su protector, e.
duque.
lEl epistolario procede del ar
chivo de La casa de Altamira. FL
duque sus inmediatos sucesores
conservaron, encuadernada en- va
rios tomos, aquella correspondent
cia, que ha llegado a adquirif el
valor de una Recommendation. his
leNSts, y literaria. Sc exp.ica el
tSdo en- vconservarla por. Ia IA
ny de Lope, ell mas popular DE-
los ingenios de su tempo.
A mediados del siglo XIX Sc
conservaba integra todayia esta
correspondence. Duran fu4 II.
primero en- eXaminarla V en- Coz
piar parte de las cartas, que eos
munic6 a Hartlenbusch a La
Barrera. Hoy solo Sc conocen cin-
co vol1menes; dos originates, ell
del Museo Britanico Y ell de IL
Biblioteca de Pidal, V tres que
fueron copiados escrupulosamente
por Don Isidoro Resell para la
Biblioteca Nacional. Los otros sc
1tienen por perdidos, pues el ar
chivo de la casa de Altamira se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
UNA DERIL.fD.fD

HaSta ahora. los chinOS no eran
g@andes mililareS. pueS ad0lccian
de un gran defecto. CuandO una bata
lla iba Il EN-, eZa2 Y cl combate prp-
meta ser reiiido. los generates Sc
las cOlnpontan para obtener un ar
miStieiO. llegando Il un actIerdO con
-el cnemigo dc una mallera o dc
otra. ESta ,debilidad, inhecente a III
raZa china. echo Il i,anpr no poas
batallaS. \ SeSlfn tcugo entendido.
este general criStiano. ha lltt'ifo ql;e
suS soldados pierdan tan nlaIa CO.'S
tnmbre, Y Gile cGando entran en- ba1
ITALIA. Sepan Gae vatf a nciears hastst
vcncer. sin dar la esRalda al entmi
90.
Las noticias de oricnte. promotion
mucho China eStd reslrgiendo., Sc
Gi.i@eaa paSoS a@igantados hacia Ia
civiIizari0n No podria deeir ii Il
nueStroS hijos les aGradar!I el mo
mentO cuando China Sc decitlaa cum
piir con el precepto. hfblico de- @9io
por oio Y diente por diente~s IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
i.SDkTE USTtD
SU B0TiQUIN
A CItGAS7

/, ,Touaria usted una
dos4s do medicina ell
ia oscur DAD?
5ko te parecc igua, :
i4.,hts --1p- ud~II >
col.plaf a clegas las
medIclnas ra%a cl boz
t.Qnin de su casa, es
decir, sin sa5er 81
sou paras y sin como
Ger IA reputation dc
su f:abrit ante2
lCon cuan a feecuen-
ca Sc to1Han eStaS
mcd.c Las en- case de
as. gro! y 81 elias
nos son puras y do
correcta composition
pueden Tesu!tar ine-
+ CAGES y hasta pei
grosas,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
UNCLE SANS MOVIES

The experienced movie fan is accustomed to the
idea of film stars going to all corners of the world to
make their pictures. He doesn't always know, how
ever, how far Uncle Sans men travel to make
an interesting educational film.
Take recent thriller called "Hoppers." 1t is
picture made by the Department Of Agriculture for the
purpose of teaching grasshopper control 1t depicts
various methods of fighting grasshoppers such the
hopper catcher, the balloon, large flocks of hopper
gobbling turkeys, of poisoned bait and the
thorough powng and narrowing that destroys hopper
eggs.
All rather humdrum stuff for anyone but the
farmer one says. Not at all. The picture in
cludes a community gathering with pleasant social
poets we'll the business of getting together in
a neghborhood campaign against the hopper. And it
goes farther than that. There interesting scenes
taken "grashopper glacier" in Montana where pre-
historic hoppers found frozen in the ice There
taken in Africa showing great flights of grass
hoppers in that region and reminiscent of the Plague
of Locuss of Old Testament times So far have repre-
sentatives of the Bureau of Entomology travelled in
their efforts to make the grasshopper picture interest
ing well instructive
Work for the Department Of Agriculture and
the world, may become the slogan OF these days
BE wise citizen and the Departments moving
pictures"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
FAST AND SLOW DRIVING

Fast driving, police and public recognize every
where, is the greatest to street safety But it
does not follow that slow driving unadulterated
benefit. This fact is emphasized by the action of
certain village, through which a lain-artery
highway and which has just adopted rule prohibit
ing alike excessively fast and excessively slow driving
Every person who drives or rides becomes ia
miliar, later with the type of driver who
gets into the stream of traffic and then poke along
holding up the whole procession 1t is not bad when
he keeps to the right hand curb But the automobile
dawdler likes to get the left, supposedly
served for the rapid-oving and holds them
up. Such driver is not only an unmtgated nuis-
ance bothering busy drivers who want to get along,
and obstructing traffic generally He is actually peril
to the safety of both motorists and pedestrians, be-
cause of the jams he
1t is necessary, with the steadily growing volume
of motor trfafic for along every street
highway expedtously safety permits. 1t is
important for every driveI to keep moving Every line
of cars, whatever their rate of speed should move
along uniformly possible to preserve the line and
avoid the need of cutting in and out
At the same time that the dangerous speeder is
watched and caught there ought TO be way to
yank out the intolerable daWdler and give hnl-or
her-a fitting dose of punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicqte
UNCLE WIGCILY AND TWISTY
ISTY

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig.
gily was hopping through the woods,
wondering what sort Of adventure
he you'd have that day, al of u
sudden he heard the voices 0f some
of the animal children shouting.
"LoOk out!'' screamed Susie
Littletail, the rabbit.
Run! RUM ella tered Johnnie
BusIiytail, the squirrel
"iIc II squeeze our ribs in!"
barkcd Jackie Bow Wow, happy dog
bow.
"Pooh. m not afraid Of him!''
exclaimed Baby Bunty, 4 littl. rab-
bit girl. And then the others all
cried:
"Oh, Buntyl Don't you dare do
it,
Hum!" whispered Uncle Wiggily
TO himself, with II JOiiy twinkIe OF
his pink nose, ''I had better see
about this. Something is friglten-
ing those children. They may get
into mischief-espccially Baby Bun
ty who is very daring and clever,
Yes. u 20 sec what il H.,
The rabbit gentleman started to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
BIDDING UP MUSCLE SHOALS

The government has another offer for Muscle
Shoals, this time from the Union Carbide Company.
1t is explained guaranteeing minimum return of
$120,000000 for fifty-year lease.
Thus the bidding goes merrily This is the
fourth bid the other three being those of Henry Ford
the Alabama Power Company and the Hooker syndi-
cate of New York. On the face of it, the bid is
regarded secondbest of the four and superior to
the original bid, that of Henry Ford because il will
complish less than Ford promised in the way of pro-
ducts while reducing the tenure of the property from
100 years So leaving the title the government and
giving larger return.
For long time it looked as if that great power
project, into which the government put about $780,
0C0,000, was destined to prove almost dead loss
There is fear of that 1t is not going to any
low dubious bidder by default It is practically
assured that If the property into private hands
it will bring good return to the government. And
the private capital offers the less enthusiastic
the government is about selling. Uncle Sam might
yet be persuaded to keep that plant and it himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

he couldn t nave got in the bottle,
said Baby Bunty. ''But / corked
him up and now We can play tag
again.
"Look here, Baby Bunty. Let me
hear more of this, " said Uncle Wig
gily. Did you really cork snake
up in bottleg''
eyes, and he's Il terrible snake
and maybe ed bite us and squeeze
our ribs in,' said Sammie Little
tail.
"Nonsense!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Not many snakes around
here will harm you. The snakes
are good, for they eat bad bugs and
other creatures that would harm the
farmer s crops. Come, / will look
at the snake you caught, Baby Bun
ty.''
The animal children hurried 10
the place where Uncle Wiggily had
first heard them screaming. Most
of them hung back, but Baby Bun
ty went on bravely with Mr.. Long
ears.
There S Twisty Isty,' she said,
pointing her paw. He wiggled
right into an old bottle on the
ground and | corked him up!''
Sure enough, there was a little
teenys ween" baby snake in an old
soda water bottle, and Baby Bun
ty had stuck a piece of stick in
for cork.
Uncle Wiggily took one look at
the snake in the bottle and then
he exclaimed:
''This is harmless snake, chill
dren, 1t would never hurt you at
all, and when il grows to be Il. big
snake it will catch many bad bugs
and other creatures. am going to
let Twisty Isty out. -
Then IN going to run, ~ cried
Susie Littletail. But there vas no
need, for when the baby snake
crawled out of the bottle he was
kind and gentle and very cure.
Thank you for letting me out,
Uncle Wiggily,'' Kissed Twisty
lsty, and then a louder voice hissed: !
Nh' anu " a NJ W lHdHh YOU al
so. And | m not angry at Baby
Bunty for ecrkingup Twisty Isty, !
as she didn t know any better until !
Uncle Wiggily told her. y
Along came crawling Il big long
snake, as large as fire engine
hose.
"Oh, hello, mother!' hissed Twis-
Ly Isty,
" Hello!' answered the mother
snake. "And don't be afraid, my
little animal children,'' she went.
IN in gentle voice, 81 won t
lurt you, ever, for you are friends
If mine, us is Uncle Wiggily.'
The rabbit gentleman was taking
IF his hat 20 make polite bow
o Mrs. Snake, when, all of a sud
len, the Fox jumped out IF the
pushes and tried to catch the rab-
Vt gentleman.
Here! None of that hissed
he big snake. "You shall not
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
lsoNssipalioa can ruin your heaMh--
gef permanent relief with ksls0gg's Bran

When clean and clear, the intestine
is converting wholesome food into
vigorous health. But when clogged
by constipation, it generates poisons
from the obstructed food that can
lead to many serious diseases.
Kellogg s Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifies the intestine. 1t has a natural,
healthy action. 1t works exactly as
nature acts. If eaten regularly, it
is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation,
Or your grocer viii return your money.
Results with Kellogg g Bran are
sure, for Kellogg s is ALL bran.
Nothing but ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective. That is why
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is endorsed by doctors everywhere.
Eat it and you need never take another
habit-forming drug or pill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

Kelloggfs Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, should be eaten .regrilarly-at
least two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. You
will enjoy eating it. Kellogg IS Bran
has wonderful flavor, delicious
nut-ike flavor. And this favor is an
exclusive Kellogg achievement.
There are many ways to enjoy
Kellogg Is Bran, cooked and krumbleG.
Eat it with milk or cream as cereal.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook.
it with hot cereals. Look for the reci-
pes ON every package and try it in
mullins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc.
Bring back your health with
Kellogg's Bran. Start to-dayi Every
member of your family should cat it.
The leading hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg's Bran in individual pack
ages. 1t is made il Battle Greek.
Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
MUSIC AND PNGLLLSM

Americans smile at The news Of immense sums
being paid for tickets to the first production of Boitos
posthumous opera, Nerone," in Milan Seats are said
to have been resold for much 5000 lire which is
about $3.50. "Ah those excitabe Italians!" we saw
But almost any sporting writer can tell Of Arneri-
cans paying as much more, for seats at a champion
prize fight. Perhaps the Italians smile at that
1t is merely question Of what people choose to
get excited about Americans get very excited about
pugilism and politics popular New York critic was
remarklng only little while ago, that he hopes some
time to see them get excited about art.
BY the way the very highest price paid for a box
at that Italian opera was paid by an American So
there y hope Maybe he will do his best to put pre-
mum on musical interests when he gets back home
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
TEN YEARS AGO
May Is, 1914

Deputy Sheriff L. T. Cummings
returned from business trip to
Los Angeles.
Supervisor Edward Boyd, prom
incn. HoltviIlc real estate man, was
visitor here.
1t was learned that Harry Han
cock, manager of the Western Union
office, and Miss Edith Garner, one
of the popular young ladies Of the
city, were married last night, Rev.
Coulcv of the Christian Church Of
ficiatinh.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Senate FayOrS
Lower Freight
Rates for Farm
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May ia
Joint resolution demanding lower
freight rates especially on farm
products was adopted late yestcr-
day by the senate.
The move achieved the first OBJ
jcctive on the legislative progrant
If the ProgrcssiVes which hey an
nounccd must be acted upon before
they viii permit congress TO ad-
iourn.
The resolution merely instructs
the interstate commerce committee
wherever possible to give preference
$50 far as legally possible" TO fa-
cilitatc the movement Of products
Of any industry in distress. 1t de-
clarcd agriculture a basic industry
in the nation aud sets forth the
policy Of congress AS fayoring rate
reduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
4 FINE LEGACY

at is my wish,' wrote Charles H. Baker of Mo-
hegan Lake n. y. in his WILL "that my children be
strong and sturdy and Courageous that my boys strive
for honor fame and reasonable competency rather than
for great fortunes that they have reverence for
men; that my daughters have the ambition to be happy
helpful, true and loving wives, and to take for nus
bands of character, thrift and industry rather
than of fortune or title"
The testator also left considerable fortune to his
children: But is not this paternal WISH coming to
them so mpressvely from beyond the grave the finest
part of their legacy-and as fine legacy any child
ren could have?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

hop across the field toward the
crowd of animal boys and girls, but
all of sudden, they came running
toward him. In the lead was Baby
Bunty, her ribbons flying in the
wind.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! You ought
to see what Bnnty did, cried jim
mic Wibblewobblc, the duck.
81 wouldn t have done it!'
barkcd Pectic Bow Wow.
" What did YOU do, Baby Bunty? y?'
asked Uaclc Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
LAST HOPE GOES
FOR MURDERER

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Last
hope of saving the life of \. f.
Champion, the "crap shooting nurd-
crer" was given up today with re-
fusal of the state supreme court to
rehcar the evidence. Champion
killed james +. Goldy january 10,
1922, during a "crap" game.
Champion 3 mother, Mrs. ldclIa
Champion, lives near Fort Worth,
Texas. She was arrested for per-
jury after tcstifying in her son 5
behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

hurt my friend, MIR. Longears. ="
Then the big snake whipped par
of her coils around the Fox and
squeezed him tightly until his ribs
cracked. And she twisted her tail
around a tree and thus held the Fox
so he couldn t move.
"Run away now, Uncle oWiggily,
and you, toe, children,' said the
big snake rs she held the Fox,
while Twisty Jsty ticklcd his nose