davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
La HUELGA DE FERROcARRI
LERoS DE LoNOREs, CONT
NUA FIRME.- HABRA UNA
CONFERENCIA CON LOS d.
RECToRES DE TRENES

LoNDREs, onero %. tcablc fran
ces) = El Comite Executive dc la Asso
ciated Society of Locomotive Engt-
ne:rs. ha peiido los directories dc en-
presas ferrocarrileras cue SO aTregle
una confersncia para yer de zanjar las
cuestiones que han surgido enrte los
patronos y los obreros de ferrocarriies.
Todo hace prsver que los directories
ferrocarileros trataran pos todos los
me5ios de pcner fin csta huelga que
tantcs trastornos esta causando en- es-
IA ciGdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
LEGO
JARCELERAS"
OPORTUNiDAD

Sc v2nde en- San Fedro dc Macoris,
Repl5l CT pomjuicsna, UNA CoLO-
MIA con3:stents ea (6) sEIs aiIL
TAREAS DE ckNAs. cuatro mil de
retonOs de primer y segundo corte =
dcs mil de gran c1i.ura, con un prone
dio de production de % q so mil tone
lsGas de c2las para n Zafra dc 1924 %.
AdemSs contiene:- 20 Yuntas de bue-
yes 10 Csrretas de bueyes, 2 Rancho
nes dc 100x20 para trabaiadores. Ca
sa para MsyordoIao, Casas dc 2o'x20',
Casa para Roae2a, RaEch0n para
guardian las carretas Arados, TITLES,
etc El precio de Venta por todo en-
conjunto es ell de S120,0O0.0o sea
S2o.-por tarea.- A pagar con el 500
de cont1do ell resto dos afios plazo
con el 12c; annual. pagaderos mensuai-
mcnts - Informarsn los seaOres Ig'o.
sias 4 Hernandez. San Pedro de Iaco-
ris r. n. P. o. Box No. 8 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24

Para toda clase de clichss, de
Inca de medic tono, dirijase a
puerto Rico Ilustrado'', San
Jose niimer0 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
PEDRO C. oUIAoNES

ABoGADo Y NoTARIo
Graauado de las Universi6ados de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
tostu!a ante las Cortss de Puerto RI
20 Corte Federal
P. o. Box l2S Tel. las 0. J.
Edihclo NOA, San Juan. p. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24

PARIS, enero %. Gable franccs).-
Los socialistas radicales sn Ea1 opueS-
to de una manera vigorosa a que Sc
reanuden las relaciones extra la Santa
Sede el Gobierno frances.
Los socialistas defnitivamen.e han
declsrado que son anticlei.caies que
en- las proximas elecciones Sc opondran
a todos aquellos Que han Sotado "a
vor de este proyecto.
Por otra parte una gran parte del
pueblo frances We con buenos ojos esta
nueva Ease do la politica 6s N. Pom
care porque cree que este traera nue-
vos bcneGcios al pals cn seneral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
ANUNcIo DE sUBASTA
eop EpNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFIcINA DEL c3MIsIoNADo

Enero Il, 1928
Propcsieiones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pablica subasta
de las ohras el construction DO IN edl-
ficio de hormig6l para Escusa Supe-
rior en- Aguadil 4. Puerto Rico, cuyc
preslpuesto aprobado ascie1dc . "a au-
ma de cUARENTIUN MIL SETH
cIENTos CINCUENTA z ocHo )
LAREs Y CINCUENTA Y C1NCO
CENTAVoS (s41 ,75s.55l Sc adn!itiran
en- esta ofc,na hasta las 200 p. "a.
del dio pciTero dc febrero, 1921, en-
que sc abriran pdblicame1ts
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia oficiaa del Arqcite;to donde Sc
encuentrsn de manifesto los documsn-
tos que han dc regir e. FL contrato. y
podran los hcitadores recoser los pla-
nos y modelos de 2roposicioucs que han
dc presentar, meaianJc un 1e2osito dc
DIEz DoLARES (s1O.0O) que ssran
reembolsadcs al ser devueltos dic1os do
cumentos en- el plazo de veinte (2u)
dias despues dc efectuada Ia subasta.
La administration SO rescrva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquisr todaS las
prOposiciones, y el de aijudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideracionss que
las de precio solsmente.
GUILLERMo EsTEVES,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
FLORES NATURALEs

lLouiere listed conseguir HerposOs
BouQuets2 Bonitas CoronSs otros ira
bajos aTtisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 santurce, (StOP
%. Martin PeAa) y sera asend1dO nS
u Sra. IsABEL PARsI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
Pronto Alivio para las Alec.
clones de IA Piel

sure I'd. de Eczema, I'erpcs, Quems-
dura del Sol de cualquiera Otra forms
de enfermedad dc In piel Que cause como
e6n? Eltonces el MU-COL-el polvo
antiSeptico agradable-sanativo- da-h
REyio. Disuelvase una cuctaradita rasada
de MU-COL EN- I'm vase op aqua y apli-
quase las parties afcctadas y sc sentira
prontainente aliviado.
Los Doctores Ell to1as parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de Ia piei. oara cl Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las >,dcIna,luras, las Heridas =
para Ia Hygiene PcrsonFi.
WConsiga I'd. hoy n1ismo un paluete do
HU-COL DE Venta en- La Enticas- {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
IA Como haCer
una pieI Tueva

ES Ia preocupacion que tienen todOs
aquellos deSgTaciados que estan ataca-
dos de estas terribIes Intermediates de
la piel que son dcsmoralizantes. Pero
todos aguellOs que han acudido al DE-
PURATI V0 RICHELET les daran la
respuesta les diran que este maravil-
losoS rectilicador de Ia circulation SAN
guinea es al miSmo tempo un admi-
rable recenerador de la piel desinfec-
tando hasta los rincOnes, mas profun-
dos. FL DEPURATIVO RICHELET
desembaraZa los Nenenos acuinuladOs
en- In sangre. libra; la actividad vital
de globulos hlancos estimula la encr-
gia de los tciiacs cutaneOs, y crea una
picl nueya meta sin senal dc ninguEa
cIase. Su eXtraordinaria potencia hace
el tratamicnto tipo de todas las mani
fes;aciones dc4 artritismo, gotta, rcu-
matisno, arterio- csclerosis, varices,
ilebitiS, ulceras varicosas Y neuralgas.
Triunfa en- los casoS mas deSesperados
lleyanGo su accion sobel ana las fuen-
tes yivaS dc la vida.
Cada CraSrn N accom- pahato dc IN folleto
uluS.rndo. De ve, ~ ca tcdas las bueIRs lu ft,g-
cias Drogiici,s l.aboTatofio l.. RlCHELEf,
de Sedan. rae a. Erlfo-i. Favonne FTIncia).
15xszEEES 0S.sys<7FJ5'Es ~ FIFE szgesyZ3
u ff Il ~ u - 4t@StfH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-24

LA CREcA: ei neior restaurant
de San juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Here's Sbec;aHAndY You Know It's Good
Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum
A!1 Modds1@sS: 1SrtsSs oefij'y Yd''. $1.19

Youkn good-mighy
andre
print.
who'll be here for it.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Fluffy, Tibeteen Fur SCarfs

This Spring you will wear scarf
that is. if you would be stylish-for
scarfs are destined to play an important
part in the new season. These large,
full animal scarfs look far more costly
than the price would Indicate Simply
stunning they are, dyed in the most
fashionable eolors and shades, stich as
Peach .-Be;ge Sand
Cocoa platinum -S.ees
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Spring Jacquettes
$500

OF smart white coney self-trimmed
or trimmed with monkey fur. Also
Sealine dyed Coney) Jackets, with
crush collars with reversible border.
SECOND FLOOR. 1ANsBuReH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

thought they lived in the water"
They do most Of the time, but
very often build their homes Just
as you see this one, and some
times even away from the water"
he answered.
What do they do when things
freeze up?" asked.
I'm tell you what they do,
Foxy Grandpa. Notice their house.
That hut is made Of leaves and
roots and all kinds Of good things
to eat. So when winter comes,
they just go in there as nice and
coy as you please-of course they
have a big storeroom, too. Then
during the winter they eat up the
food they've stored away and then
they commence to eat up their
house and that lasts until spring.
Then they really eat them.
selves out Of house and homer
I chuckled.
Exactly" laughed Bunny.
Must require some figuring to
know just what to lay in, too"
They must be pretty smart
little fellows-kind of like the
beaver, wouldn't you say with
that plastered hut?"
"The Indians up here think So"
answered Bunny. "In fact, they
call the muskrat the beavers
little brother"
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
THE BEAVERS LITTLE BROTHER''

<<T/ ERPLUNCK" went
something into the
~ reed-bordered pond by
which we stood in Southern
Alaska.
1 looked at Bunny and Bobby.
And Bunny and Bobby looked
at me.
"A frog?" I asked.
Perhaps" Bunny answered
hesitatingly.
Sounded like too big a kerr
PUNK for a frog" suggested
Bobby.
II was thinking the same thing
myself" agreed Bunny.
Lets wait around a while and
see If he comes up again." I
said.
So we sat down where we were
well.hidden by the reeds that
grew in profusion in this muddy
pond.
Patiently we waited with our
eyes glued to the spot where the
diver had gone headlong into the
muddy water. While we were
sitting there quietly. Bunny pulled
my sleeve and said:
do you see that hut there?"
Naturally looked across the
pond thinking he meant a hut or
perhaps a log-cabIn on the oppo-
site shore.
mo-" 1 answered, "I don't see
any hut"
Right down here in the mud"
said he, pointing to pile of dead
leaves and twigs plastered with
mud.
"Oh, see" murmured.
Something lives in there, all
right" whispered Bunny.
Keep your eye on it."
Beaver" I queried.
Hardly think So" replied Bun.
ny. ~
Now my curiosity was aroused.
Some mysterious little fellow was
hidden away in that muddy hill.
lock! Perhaps he had a wife
and family, too!
Again Bunny pulled my sleeve.
This time he didn't speak. He
motioned to me and pointed to
the other side Of the hut.
Out came a little brown animal
and after him came another and
then three children.
"Kerplunk! Kerplunk! Ker.
plunk! Kerplunk! Kerplunk!"
Into the pond went the family.
Gracefully they swan around
for while, then one by one they
went back into their house.
They're new ones on me,
Bunny" said I. who are they?"
"Muskrats." answered Bunny.
IN skrats" 1 echoed. 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
|ELECTRICIRON
AS STOVE
BY H. A. Callahan

A S an emergency stove or
IA grill the electric iron
- n serves a useful purpose.
All that is necessary is to turn
it upside down and support 1t in
some fashion so that 1t will not
upset. The illustration shows a
stand that is easy to make, but
1t is even simpler to arrange two
bricks or two tin cans in such a
way that the iron is firmly sup
ported.
The best materials for the SUP.
port are those that will neither
burn nor conduct heat. In sup.
porting the iron place upon 1t the
pot you intend to use and fill 1t
with water. Remember that
support that is perfectly satisfac-
tory for the iron alone may not
support the iron and its burden.
CCopyrights 1894. International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

Though sight tricky she takeh goggles in
secret still doth she rejoice and flush with pleasure when
remarketh "the radiance in her eyes,"
Though resemble valued antique
Fenchheeed slippers secretly
that the stranger will observe her beautiful inep"
though be eighty and cynical still doth
mans words when he voweth that he loveth her.
And she NOT pleased If he assueth
of the SOUL" that he loveth her!
Go Daughter. Let give thanks vanity
For is her sustaining vtue-and her saving vice; when
the last spark Of her vanity light 90 out Of
her heart ~
Verify verify wise is he that remembere vanity
keep it sacred. -
For destroy womans faith and her hopes
and wreck her illusions, and yet hold her devotion
But he that hitch keth death blow at her
love! " - - ~
SEIAHi
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Educating Your Lungs
ARE LAZY BREATHERS


whether asleep or awake. What
you need to increase it's breath
ing capacity is voluntary but
reasonably to force it's activities
beyond the usual demand Of your
system for air.
This is best done by increasing
the demands of your system for
air by walking or running, play.
ing golf, tennis or some other
game.
But most folks are lazy
breathers.
We do not try to breathe eff
GENTLY.
An excellent thing is to take
a few minutes-when stripped on
arising and on going to bed-for
exercise in forced expansion and
contraction of the upper chest,
having somebody measure your
chest with tape line and keep a
record from day to day.
But voluntary exercise of the
diaphragm is possibly even more
important to do while standing
erect, preferably stripped.
Put your hands on your hips.
Take a full breath by expand.
ing your abdomen.
Completely expel the air from
your lungs by forcihly and vio-
lently contracting our abdominal
muscles. Then hold your breath
when your lungs are fulr again,
for three or four seconds before
repeating the performance.
This is a most wholesome ex-
ercise for every well person.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
MARGARET never said a word
AVA never blamed her at all.

MARGARET never said WORD
AVA never blamed her at ALL
She was gentler and sweeter than
ever. Yet these six weeks had
been unbearable torment.
Andrew didn't come. He didn't
write. Hardest Of all was the
thought that she was to blame.
Il was she who had brought this
stiffness and sorrow and now her
mother would never laugh again.
It was a Saturday. She kept
looking from the window. Perhaps
he would come today. Oh, II he
only would. It was she who nao
sent this dearest friend away.
Margaret said: "Come, dear-A
think it will be stunning enough.
Nora Lee pretended to unknot
a thread. They were making a
marty dress, the first real -one
Nora Lee ever had. Connie was
finishing Ugh school and was CIV
ing a dance. Nora Lee was the
only "yomlg kid" asked. She had
been thrilled to the heart at the
prospect. Now she didn't wish TO
go-she wanted to die. Her melan-
choly was not imaginary. 1t was
deep and terrible as the sudden
bursts of temper that sometimes
nut a fear in Margaret's heart.
Margaret held up the frocK. IL
was she'll pink with a delicate de-
sign in seed pearls. Margaret
had worked this into a fine net
yoke that lay very perfectly over
the shoulders.
A ChiId's Heartbreak.
When she said now in her glow
ing, gentle way: look, my gypsy
girl, don't you think I did 1t well?"
When she said that with so much
tenderness, Nora Lee turned
brusquely.
"Oh, can't try 1t on! I can't.
I'm not going to the dance. I'm
never going anywhere. I could
just jump off the car and let it
run over me like Anna Karenina"
A flush swept into Margaret's
cheeks. "Why would you do this.
Nora Lee? And leave your mother
desolate? Besides it was a train
Anna ran under; a train that rolled
on very high wheels. She was care
full not to have her face married,
don't you remember"
"You can't make fun Of me! My
heart is just breaking. But you
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
WHEN is LOVE REAL?
Love Is Distinguished from Mere natuation in That it
Brings With it Both Aspiration and Humility
AS Well AS Unselfishness.

I've always imagined love as be-
ing 30 different, though. Just In
the things he does for me does
he show he loves me. Oh, adj
wise me, dear Miss Fairfax, as
I'm worried for the first time in
my life. SUNSHINE.
There is a strange thing about
real love as distinguished from
mere infatuation-it brings with
it both aspiration and humility.
Sunshine has been going blithe-
" on her irresponsible young
way, ''in love" today. tout Of
love" tomorrow. asking nothing
Of this springtime of her life,
except good times and the joyous
thrill the devotion Of her admir-.
ers has brought her.
Now, suddenly, she finds herself
worried and wondering-"praying
each night" that she may with
constancy love this young man
who IL "all she has dreamed
husband should be-" She has been
tickle in the past, she says, and
evidently this has never before
worried her. But now the fear
that one day she may change IN
her feeling toward HIM anc so
hurt HIM Is breaking her heart,
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

shaking ali her young self-coafi-
dence.
A second letter reached me
through this mornings mail. Could
1t have been from John?
The writer is wretched because
he Is convinced that he isn't
worthy Of the sweet young girl he
loves. And he begs to be shown
some way ito square himself with
himself" and make himself good
enough for the 'girl whom I love
with every inch and part of my
unworthy self"
Whenever I read a letter that
breathes, as these do, the spirit OF
aspiration and a sense Of unworthi.
ness Of the great gift that has
come, I feel that here the flame
OF love is burning clear.
For love is not concerned with
self. The girl who is in love with
love Is eagerly looking for romance
and thrills and good times an
sunshine once did. She ia greatly
concerned with her own enjoyment
OF her own emotional reactions
ana the devotion she is rece;v;r1
In time. this toy begins to nail an
al pleasures have a way of doing
sooner or later. Then she look.
about for new admiration-nsw
fields to conquer.
But when loves comes .,,..
though in disguise, how different
Is her attitude!
Then' suddenly, SUNSHINE b.
comes concerned entirely With
JOINS happiness and welfare shn
would even give him I'D. realtzir0
her fickleness in past f1irtat,ons
rather than take a chance Of cam.
ing MIN the least unhapp,n.a.
through what she fears-a nos.,hIo
new development of her own
fickleneSs later on.
And she writes to ask wbeth.r
this is love. It is not entirelv +ha
thing OF great exciting romance
she had read and dreamed ~
For Johns love for her is provoA
entirely in the things he does
for her. -.
John feels it is Impossible -
give up his Sunshine, yet il mis-.
cradle because he is not tba
marvellous man who alone wouId
be worthy Of her.
Both are proving by this verv
humility this very doubling ana
aspiring, this deep emotional shak.
ing OF self.assurance that the az.
perience they are living is love-
true love-the unselfish, deem emo.
ton on which is founded all that
is best and most lasting in life.
So keep on hoping and striving
for fine worthiness. Such hopsa
are always realized. Trust YOUR.
selves and trust life with ita
magic gift Of love.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Orange Recipe
Contest

TT OW long woNld it take you
and your family and friends
AA to eat three boxes of de-
licious California oranges? This
may be your delectable task If you
are the winner in the Orange
Recipe Contest which The Wash.
ington Times is conducting.
Only three more days remain in
which to send in your favorite
orange recipes in which the orange
is one Of the ingredients.
There are eighteen prizes to be
given to those submitting the best
recipes: A first prize of three
boxes OF oranges; second prize of
two boxes; third prize Of one box;
Tor the ten next best recipes, ten
prizes OF oak file cabinets with
sets of illustrated recipe cards; for
the next five best recipes, five
glass orange and lemon Juice ex.
tractors.
In addition, every contestant
will receive beautifully illus
trated booklet of delicious Cali.
fornia fruit recipes.
Every one is eligible for this con.
test. the rules of which are simple:
Write recipe on one side of pa.
per only, with name and address
in upper right-hand corner. Be
sure not to forget any ingredient.
Not more than five recipes may
be- submitted by each contestant.
Mail your recipes to Orange Con-
test Editor, care The Washington
Times.
There is still time to try to see
whether your favorite orange
recipe will prove to be one Of the
winners.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

l. When was Charleston, s. c.,
visited by an earthquake?
2. When did the second Riel
rebellion in Canada take place?
s. When was the Franco.Rus.
sian alliance proclaimed?
4. When did the European pow.
ers intervene in the Chinese.
Japanese war?
5. When did Pierre Curie, dis
coverer Of radium, die?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.
1. The first battle of Winches-
ter. Va, was fought March %,
1862.
2. Verdi produced his opera
La Traviata" in 1853.
3. Rumania was made a king.
dom in 1881.
4. The Swiss guards were
formed in 1916.
s. The Cullinan diamond, the
worlds largest diamond, was
found January 25, 1905.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds q Unique Position In
the Writing World as an
Authority on the Prob
lens Of Girls.

A RECENT mail brings a
~ letter from Sunshine"
"A my dear Miss Fairfax"
she writes, 1--WE been going about
with q young man for about four
months. He loves me and in
tends to marry me when he has
enough saved to buy q home.
"I've given him every encour-
agement, for he asked me when
he first went with me not to go
about with him II intended to
play with him.
IT respect and admire him as
every one else does who comes in
contact with him. I'm twenty
one and really should know my
own mind. But, oh, I don't know
what TO do! I've always been so
tickle. When I get what I want
1 don't want it. Do you think
I'm in love or don't know the
meaning of love?
81 pray each night to love him
as he loves me. He's all I've
dreamed a husband should be
and his one thought Is his home.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

AAOAh OIISlHdI $f$AHSsS - LIVE eS
inheritance or as the result Of &C.
cident or disease, some part Of
your body may require special
attention.
But even when such special at
tention is not known to be re-
quired, it isn't bad habit to go
over yourself rather systematical.
ly to see If you aren't overlook.
ing something in your training.
When you do this it is likely you
will discover that you have given
neither thought nor practice to
the development of your lung
power.
Your lung capacity depends
upon several things.
In the first place, it depends
upon the lungs themselves, upon
the amount of cubic space in the
air passages, upon your ability
to expand your chest, but especi-
ally upon your ability voluntarily
to contract your diaphragm which
is the partition structure between
your chest and your abdomen.
It is essentially a muscular
structure and like the muscles of
your chest, is both a voluntary
and an involuntary muscle. which
means that, while 1t moves most
Of the time automatically. you
can make 1t move by act of your
will.
Now you exercise all this ma
chinery, lungs, chest muscles and
diaphragm. Whenayer Won breathe.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

don't care. think you hate me.
You wish you never had child.
Oh, know you do"
Margaret sped across the room.
She put her arms about Nora Lee.
And hers was the heart that broke.
Hate you? My darling girl, why I
would die a thousand deaths to
save you pain. You know that.
Tell me, don't your"
A long shuddering sob: But the
way you look at me. Oh, I don't
know what to do. lie awake. all
night. do. Oh, / hate Connie
Paul! 1 hate school. You had no
right to send me. I never meant
for Andrew to go away like he did.
Now he's never coming again and
it's my fault. I wish I'd die!'
Andrew has been away. Don't
worry about that, DEAR"
you sent him away. I know
what you did. didn't want that
at all. I don't know why I got SO
excited. just didn't want Connie
to stay"
For a moment Margaret hest.
tated. She knew why Nora Lee
grew excited that day. She knew
that Andrew and she were judged.
In flash she saw the torment in
the young girls soul. She met it.
Eyes. Nora Lee-don't hide it.
You know well why you were dis.
turber and also know. You have
judged me-"
"Oh, mother!"
And you have harbored bitter
thoughts. should have saved YOU
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

and lncreaSeCh Win the years.
And 10, though her childhood be forgotten and
her nirlhood long past, still doth she delight to be
called "girlie" and "cutie' and to be "babied" by
him she loveth.
Though she hath parted with her waistline and
her sylph-like slenderness hath become the
mountain range, still doth she answer to "little
one" without blushing, and think Of herself as
perfect thirty-six
Though her hair turneth from gold to silver
and from silver back to Titan, still doth she de-
light to shake it out before the looking glass, say
ing, "Yea, am perfect blonde"
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

and power in
C o nj b in alton
spell efficiency.
e d u C a ton
should be d.
rected to your
whole organ.
ism, to your
whole being so
that all Of your
faculties and
powers may be
8 y numerically
developed.
s o m etimes,
from original