davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

T. RICHARDS, 1898
l. 6sfh o.. editor and publisher
- twg north side newspapers. vas
made defendant Ia a divorce com.
plant nIsd By Dis wife IN superior
court Thur-iay
Among tho sensational charges
made against lbr wrllEnowH north
eide resident By Mrs Alta Alice Rich,
ards arc the following
THAT rhr and two % their four chill.
dran have done an tho work In Do
yrl1ping the North Seattle Reporter
and tho Seattle Review from small
establishments
That thgrr con, Truman s, Rich.
ards. 20. was compelled 20 stop
school AZ tho age % 10 10 work for
hiV father.
That tho daughter, Laura. worked
Ia tho shop since Ths was g. drop
ping school when sho was "a. That
several months ago Fhc refused "a
slave longer Tor her father. and
found another Job al $50 n week
That Richards forces her TO pas
him as a week. alleging lg-a he
sustained when she IcG'.
That editor publisher Richard,
refused 90 hire other employees out
side his family either Tor mis- news
paper plant or home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

DOuEUT WARWICK g. ono u the
IL beat known and most beloved
ot the myriad % STAGE and screen
stars IIs Yplflsa the real Amrri
can here fo perfection Warwick.
10 viii Dee recalled. served as "a cap
tain on General prrhiHEa staff
during ihr war and was later given
a MAJORS commission
The talented star ~ THE ArEylo
Case" Jack straw" Told iu the
iuIt." r'Thr Mad Lover" and other
successful phg'0payr. has returned
% bile first love. "ihc stage" and
upbrum audiences are enjoying his
f.H0 acting IH bonds That sspar
aieH-a clever tHauglsaffur sketch
this week warwick sEgsIs ne a
dramatic actor
Besides being one OF Tho most
capable actors OF tho present day.
Robert Warwick Be- very keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
STOCKS SMASH
3 RECORDS
Wednesday Biggest Day in
History OF Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-with the
stock market apparently just reach.
ing lie FUN stride, tho New York
stock exchange entered its Iith day
Of recnrd-brsaking achievements
after establishing three new records
in yesterdays hectic session.
Sales yesterday exceeded alt pre-.
vious records In tho history Of tho
exchange with n total Of 2.5as.s7l
shares. Tho second record 10 be
smashed was In tho number OF issues
traded tn, which was 56s. Tho third
new record was in tho average, which
reached lo94a for representative In.
dustriai and railroad stocks.
Buying orders poured In from All
parts OF the country with railroad
issues tho fuvoritc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
START DRIVE ON
TAX DODGERS
To Issue Warrants Attach
ing DeIinquentS' Property

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga M.
tion.widc drive against tax dodgers
Is about TO be started by tho gov.
eminent q was learned Mt the In.
ternal revenue bureau today.
Warrants Of distralnt, attaching
the property OF tax delinqucnts, are
being prepared and will bo iEsued
about December /. The government
hopes to secure millions OF dollars
in back taxes by tho drastic move.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Blair'B recent action In restraining
the amount of time allowed for in.
spcction Of 1929 tax payment lists
was the first step toward getting
the drive under way.
These lists we're used In prcpar.
Ing cases and putting warrants in
shape for Issuance. with only 10
days to get everything set for tho
drive. Blair ordered the inspection
Of the lists restricted 80 that col.
leCtors would not be hampcrcd In
their Preparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAYOR
STARTS ON PAGE l

league state PRECEDENT Preacher T..
W IIaHgum and others, Here guests
were driven from tho dining room
and t1af worth % meal checks were
u0i allowed 10 be- paid
There were Ga a. b. navy and
army officers stopping af tho hotel
l,ad Bs tourists at the tine. A large
number % tourists lrft the city The
following morning. declaring that
they would not stay in such "a town
ar scltil". where official brimnda
could wsIs into a hotel and prrp-tu.
ate such an outrage.
"Nfter this raid was made. ard
a. usual nothing was found
there. the proprietor ~ the Hut,
Ter was told that thry were very
sorry.
splendid compensation and remu.
nrf1iiou by men who act under color
% authority or Law
1T - such Enforcement ~ the Vol.
stead at that wr have by federal
prohibition officers ln Seattle that
constitutes tyranny and intolerance
and breeds contempt fog law. and II
the prohibition Law u thts country Do
destroyed, q "a ogiUE 20 b. destroyed
by just such people as Lyle. whitney.
HsEictur. Haunum and Jim John.
Et1u.
Men who arc engaged lu the uu-
lawful pursuit Of Fum-FuuulnE and
bootlcEEinz can never Do harm Go tho
N9IEisud act, but Intolerance always
does violence 20 temperance. I am
iu favor ot cooperation in law en-
torusmsut a. against EmHd1ianI
thugErrT under color NJ law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ANOTHER BLOW
Wind Reaches 46 Miles Per
Hour Wednesday Night

Storms believed approaching from
or the Pacific caused another period
of high winds, attaining a velocity Of
fs miles an hour. late Wednesday
night. the L. s. weather bureau re.
ported Thursday. There was no
damage reported.
Wednesday nights winds were
from the southwest. and wcrc consid.
cably less nerro than the gales Of
the night before, when Seattle was
dashed BY n 5o.mile-an, hour southwest
wind.
There arc indications that high
wind velocltles may prevail for Ecy.
sral days, tho they arc not expected
10 wreak any damage, except, pos,
sibly, 20 small craft. u was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
BLACKMAIL SUIT
STIRS BRITAIN
Court Room Crowded as
Testimony Continues

LONDON, Nov. 20,-Thc suit OF
Charles Ernest Robinson. bookmakcr
against tho Midland bank for l25,OOO
pounds, involving a mysterious plot
whereby an unnamed eastern potcn.
tate" was blnckmaIlcd Of 10000
pounds in belief no must pay IL TO
kctp his name from tho divorce
courts, was resumed today before a
court room, ns all London
guapod at tho astounding conspiracy.
The suit involves tho love OF tho
Oriental poteutnte for an English
woman. payment OF tho enormous
sum TO man he believed
10 DO her husband, theft Of all but
% 900 pounds Of the money by bank
fraud consplrutors, aud scenes Of con.
splrncy aud blnckmoil in various
forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Meat Cutters Help
Members Families

The local Meat Cutters union has
undertaken 10 help out wives and
families Of sick members with n bone.
1T production at o'clock Monday
evening. II will be in the Lyric
thcatcr. The program includes five
boxing bouts, a theatrical. smoker
and other features. An admission
viii be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

PORTLAND. Ore. NOV. 90
Firemcn were suspicious ot eircum.
stances surrounding the burning u
tho Last Chance dance hail here
at 330 a. m. today
Citizens on tho East side. near
the dance hail. have complained
about It's presence.
Flrcmcn today found that par,
Of tho wall had been soaked with
OIL Police believe SONS militant
moral crusader may be respon
siblo for tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
CIT STREET CAR
WIRES FROM POLES

Angelo Vance Fawcett. mayor ~
Tacoma, looked hack over bits a.
years thru the green leaves OF the
Eeraaiums in the window recess
nearly 20 gears ago a public utii.
ity deGsd him. lie gave u notice to
quit business. 10 flguraiivcly
thumbsd is nose % him. Angelo
Vance Fawcett's old fighting blood
A1sc. lie got an Ak and with tho
- lp % a uneman. cut down the
compluy's wires from It's poles.
Thereafter the company was a
good little boy
Again. IN 1910. tho strcsicar COM
rauy was charging a dimH fare.
despite a n.cksl-tare contract Pre-
yious administrations had tfmp0r-
lied and passed the buck. Ia the
manner Of city administration from
time immem0riaL
In three months Fawcett had the
scent fare back and the company
was 80 scared Of him that 10 threw
In universal transfers az a peace
offering without being asked
Now Tacoma fares are on the
basis % a weekly pass, az tiz5.
Single rides cost a dime. or 8 cents
OF ticket system. Fawcstt wants
the old nickel fare back. He's turn
Ing fleets q jltnsys loose 10 force
the company 70 surrender.
But ! don't aim 10 bring en- to
time" he says I'm going 70 put
'em out OF business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

student q the thsatsr iu aII lH az.
poets iI.H present venture into
vaudeville h. a delicious experience
TO him. after years in motion pie
lures and legitimate stage work
Vaudeville r. an experience an
actor cannot afford 90 mics" 8ya
ST. Warwick land I notice that
many from the legitimate stage are
lhronEing 20 the twoa.day, whore
one finds drama just M highly ap.
prsgiaird a7 anywhere.
~ have found that one doesn't
nsrd 90 ladis Ii an heavily 20 bs
Understood and appreciated. but
whatever one has must BE- rivsB
auccluEilY and clearly I had %
acrlatam myself 20 tho moods and
methods Of the rb1ri play. but nov
it Is just g1 plssurauIe 10 mo BH
any OF my past work ] intend TO
remain in vaudeville for some time 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
North Side Publisher
Is Sued for Divorce
Sensational Charges Made by Wife Against
Truman |. Richards

That Mrs. Richards. because ot
long houm in the Newspaper plant
H forced 90 neglect her two young.
ct children. Chester ?, and
George 8.
Mrs Richards asks a divorce de,
cree $500 attorney fees. custody ~
The children, and tlils 60 their home
and the Newspaper plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
LICKED NORTH
END BUNCH TWICE

So DO matched with sherman 20
Tho Ee1. Its company ~ 50 came
.0ut reduced 20 Is-but no was one
u, them
slnce 1895 De has been mayor uf
Taeoyu1, with d break or two. once
be vyaE ree1Iisd bus De vua re
objected soon after
Il never run for anything" Eald
the old man. preriHs out again thru
the Ercenrry IN Tho window recess.
They run me Twice now these
North End fellows have tried 70
skin mc-but I licked m h-l out
OF 'em both times, Don't know
whether they'll run me again In
1898.
But T suppose Il they do those
North End fellows viii try 10 skin
me aEaiu-but Eucs1 I can HEX
IN HI out Of 'cm. II they do.
And don't think I'm trying 20
bring the street car company 10
ttme. I'm going to put 'sm out OF
business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ny JIM MARSHALL

aDEING the street ear company
ID TO umse" said the Ola man In
The brushed blue serge euIt. swing
ing around iu the swivel chair and
locking qu.mie1Iiy over the row 81
pottrI Egnniums lH tho window ~
cess Bring 'rm 20 time. I'm not
going 10 bring EN- 10 i.msl I'm
going % put en- 0ut % businsssT
seventy eight years Erayed the ola
ErntIemruH head under It's wide
brtmmeI fedora A cold cigar stump
trrmh,eI between two Fingers
Your man Dave henderson. he
said. thinks street ears are going
20 last. 7 don't Ws'rr going 10 have
buses Instead Cleaner. faster. And
n can set up 10 tho curb. where
tlUpls can SCI aboard easily Going
10 put the street cars out Of busl.
ness lu this town and have buses
Nickel fares,
You tell en-. over In Seattle. that
] have some fine routes still open
f3r motor buses, Tel en- 20 come
over and see me aud IN show 'cm
where they can make some good
money No trick 20 making money
iu this country " you know how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
2 Greek Generals
Held as Plotters

ATHENS. Nov 20, Generals Lou.
r5s and CalIdopulos were arrested TO.
day in connection with n movement
10 overthrow the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

coma in 1855. with a wife and baby,
broke.
Twenty YEARS later ne was worth
hair a million, rainsd In the seed
and farm hardware business. The
panic came Fawcrtt. rather than
push DTS creditors, De- his fortune
80 Re emerged with $4,000 and a
great peace q mind. Money worries
him
sold a piece % property down In
California The other day. ha said
Got $4,000 FOR it. Gave my vito
half put another 81. 900 90 the other
hair and divided it up among the
children. That's or my mind
don't have u 90 bother about"
When The civil war broke out,
i5-year.old 4 v. Fawcru ran away
70 enlist lie was turned down.
ne tried aEaln-aud On a week was
iH the thick Of the lighting
I'VE bought our owu rncH. cost
as s.. apiece. but they fired l5 shots
20 the JohnHy Hebs' aur said the
. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
LOST FORTUNE
DURING PANIC

Fawcett perhaps the most pic
turesque political figure In the
state, could have been a millionaire
many times over had he cared 10.
his friends say. He landed in Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
wATER snrTOFF NOTICE

WATER SHUT.OFF NOTICE
Water win 10 shut or Fri.
day from 7 o. m. 70 p. m. on
y. 47th 81. from Dsnsmore 10
Woodland Park ayes, and on
Woodland Park ave. from ~.
18th 10 n. 47th SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Dramatic Star
Scoring Hit at Orpheum This Week i'm
Plavlet Bonds That Separate"

Robert
Wurrick
of stage
and film fame
Is tglHHBfg
praise uplsHty
as star Of
bin
az Orphcum
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Milk Made No Sort of
Hit With Stun, Woman

Hal G. Davis, the noted reformer,
said In an address In Pittsburgh:
Politics are so rotten. it's no won
der autocracies have sprung up In
Russia. Spain and Italy. An autocracy
may spring up here. Our average
politician understands craftsmanship
about as well as the slum woman TN
derstood milk.
"a model dairy, by way of an adver-
tlsement. once supplied sample quart
OF rich, pure milk to a Stun woman.
and next morning. when the wagon
stopped again, the woman said:
"'Don't leave no more of yer milk
here, mister. It's on the pig. I'm
afeared of it,
"'Afeared of our milk? Why so,
madam said the delivery man.
81 let the sample We give me yes
terday stand for couple of hours,
she replied, and 1t got nasty, thick.
yaller scum on the top of 1t, so ! got
afeared and had to throw 1t out
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

fuiiy. Her eyes went 10 GibbA doing
on the rocks and . sorrowful look
oiled them II wish l hadn't hated
her r she said softly.
You haven't much to regret" Joe
assured her, rolling over for a nap.
They did not speak again until the car
grated on the sandy road a few feet
above them.
They all saw that the day had tired
Gibbs He was a little stiff as Joe
helped him &c the car, and there was
an anxious look In Eilen's eyes until
she had him established In the spa
cious, pleasant order of the porch
again, ana was personally superiHtend-
ing his slow drinking of q glass of
milk.
Presently he was smiling and listen
Ing again In his usual way, and Ellen
went Off with Lizzie. to share the de-
light of preparing the baby for bed,
and to talk over little Ellen's last
meal for the day.
Tommy, In glorious splashing and
scattering, WAS profusely watering the
garden, and Joe came over to the couch
and sat down by Gibbs side.
I'm afraid our descending on you
this way has been a good deal Of
tax" Joe said regretfully.
Gibbs had been lying with closed
eyes, and the sunken hoilows about
them filed Joe with concern. But now
he opened them and smiled. and
stretched out hand to clasp Joe's fin
gers.
Always welcome, 1T any time, dear
boy" he said kindly. But more than
ordinarily welcome now. had thought
of sending for you-but one puts things
off-and there's always the danger OF
alarming Ellen"
Never had Joe felt the other mans
extraordinary charm as he felt II now.
when Gibbs Josselyn, at the end of
perfect September day, confided to his
care the things he loved best In life.
You see. old man. she's going to
need you soon. And that Is why l am
glad you are really interested in es-
tablishing yourself In Los ADtonIos.
She'll go away, for awhile, but she
loves this place-and If you and Lizzie
and a troop of children are here
you and Lizzie will look out for
her." Gibbs added, after silence.
And the baby will do more than any
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

oneI And think of her, with books
and her garden, and Tommy. and Tom
my's music He's an odd child. but
she understands him, and his mistake,
won't be the ordinary mistakes-"
He smiled at Joe, and somehow Joe
smiled back, although the younger mar
felt tears hot behind his eyes.
won't be my mistakes" Gibbs said
musingly. ut was all too easy for me
1t was always plain sailing. and thut's
not-not exactly disciplinary, you
know. / never cared much about the
other fellows troubles-Ellen's the
one for that-and now, lying here. Joe
for the past few months, It's come TO
me as a sort of revelation that even In
this I'm having 1t easy If I've never
had any particular pity fU the fellows
who haven't enough money. or had sick
wives, or had to sit on an Office stool
eight hours day certainly can't tx
pect the world to stand still with sym
patty because one man happens to be
going out little ahead of time =
Joe could find nothing to say. and
after a moment Gibbs spoke again.
more briskly:
"Welll There was another thing
wanted to say to you. and I'll say It.
and then we needn't take this up
again. George Lathrop was here last
summer, and we went into this little.
He seemed to feel that we might be
making too much of this. and he sent
a specialist down from San Francisco
Ellen never knew why he came; he
happened to have been in Williams
with me, and his wife came. and all
that. But that's not the point: the
thing is that ] know how George feels
about Ellen; he's always ndored her
l mean that he makes a sort of a little
patron saint Of her. Every other wom-
an In his life Is judged by Ellen Now,
some day-she1l be lonely; Tommy'lI
need a mans hand, George will be his
guardian. snyway-some day, George
will tell her-he can't help It--what
size Is to him And that's where
want you to use your own judgment.
Joe. l can't tell her this. Of course
And also there's q chance that she may
honestly not want 10 marry any onei
But II she lets any thought OF me
You might tell her them" he added.
In a low tone. that the purest and
best and sweetest thing In my life wss
what she gave me-that no man ever
owed 4 woman rhe debt owe her !"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

The remedy with a record Of fifty
eight years of surprising excellence,
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica
lions of digestive disorder. will find
fective and efficient remedy. Fol
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used In millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
p. d. O.

Balthasar ii. Meyer, chairman Of
the Interstate commerce commission,
told a railroad story at Madison
banquet.
"We'll call the line l have in mind
the p. ID. O." he said. "Well, man
under suspicion of hog stealing was
being examined in court. and the mag
istrate said to him:
"'You claim that on the day these
hogs disappeared you were at the p.
ID. @. station from o 10 in the morning
till IL 80 at night. What on earth
were you doing there all that timer
"'Your honor said the suspect, I
was waiting for the 10 20 a. m. ex-
press.'"-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

Here seems to be. proof that a
dream, which seems to the dreamer to
continue for considerable period. in
reality lasts only few seconds, says
the Indianapolis Star.
A South side woman dreamed that
a rat had bitten her on each of her
feei She walked to a physician
ofRce-in her dream, of course-and
had the wounds cauterized. Then she
began to awake, and 1t seemed the
rat was frisking about her neck. She
screamed and as she thrust out her
arm. little mouse scampered Off 1t
and onto the floor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
One Original Tongue

There are some persons who sup
pose thst Hebrew was the language
spoken by Adam. Others say that H.
brew. Chaldean and Arabic are mere
dialects of the original tongue. Of
which II Is said in Genesis IL Il 1.-The
whole earth was Of one language and
of one speech
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
With a Purpose

The little boy who had received his
first jilting was eating far too many
sweets.
"Why can't you be contented with q
few, like other boysT' asked his
mother.
Mummy" he answered, daddy told
me that a man who smokes too much
gets smokers heart, and man who
rows too much gets rower's heart, and
-well-I'm eating sweets too much"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
cuticura for PlmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

Martha and Elizabeth Theakstone,
twin sisters, died recently in England
on fhe same day. after having lived
together for 92 years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

"All men are born equal" only means
before the law.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

para radiator para Jabones pinuras
para Esmalte Hdganse pocos
tculos v6ase que fdcimcne venden los
tom6vleS motOcicleas, bicicletas,
PARTE 1O-IM1TACIoNEs DE oRo PLATA PLATING
PIEDRAS PRECIosAS
Aquf Sc dan IS formulas secretamente guardadas por
os grandes oyeros Formulas de artificial de plata
damsnte. Imitaci6n de ambar
De zaros Esmeraldss Rubes opaos Crisoito Anna
tistas Corales Pedrs de Pasta de damantes etc.
PAETE 11-rABR1CAc1oE DE CosAs uT1LEs
PRACTICAs
Todos esos srticulos pueden venderse t6cilmente
buen precio Cntutones
guitar la pintura Para hieo salchchas
tadas Pasta para ratas Porarreo Alimento Venus
la Trampas anmaes peque6os para
loje Cnurones eecricos para patear Barometro
quimica Tea magics de aambre para mosca Potines
PARTE 12.-PREpARACIoNEs, PoLvos, Perfumes
ETC. PARA ToCADoR.
Todos cOmpran estas preparaciOnes. Aqua dc COlona
franccsa inglesa Perfumes nQudos Pol
vos perumador Povos. Jaboues. para
dentes Pasta la pe Lapces para labios para
las ceias Polvos los pies. Etc. ETC.
PARTE 1s-TINTUEAs PARA Ell cABELLo, cHAMPUEs
LocIoNEs ETC
Aqu 81 recetas faces de entender Formulas pa
ra tehr el peo Champdes para pa
ra a e peo Lqudos para easpa. enchinar
peo supernuo Fuido para fjar el bigote. Etc etc.
PARTE 14-REMED1os Y MED1c1NAs
Contiene formulas para hacer remedies
reumatismo Remedio aeno offensive Nerviosidad
cor Elixir de la vida, DoIor de oidos EscaIo
o Hpo Dolores de sn dOGs %
ridas Friegas Ronquera Comez6n Manos pardos
Ple artificial Etc, etc.
PARTE 15.-PREvENc1oN DE ACADEMIES
PRIMERA AYUDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

paper ObtuleHte. I1uHlO uub safe uO
dos pipas vacias. Efecto de la
lectura de la mente con la ba-
raja. Suerte para calculo rapi-
disimo. Alcancia misteriosa. Ca
ia magica de escapatoria Para
dibuiar un retratO en- cinco Sc
gundos. Para hacer que un mai
pc salte de la baraja CORA So
bre Ia mesa. Modo de decir el
numero en- que piensa una per-
soma. Para decir la hora de un
reloj prestadO. que Sc coloca con
la caratuIa para abajo sobre
una mesa. Lfquido morado, yer.
de Y rojo que Sc SAGA de la mis-
ma botella. Ell anilln magico que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

e de un pape unas monedas Moneda que Sue
te de una moneda de vino. decr fecha
de moneda prestada FL esqueeto danzante Alcanca
mstca Una suere de naipes exceene FL sombrero las
mon edas Para andar sobre herro caliene
las baraJas que hayan Voeado matar un pa
faro resucltaro. Panueo sacado de f6sforos
BoteiIa de aqua sorpreude nkpi
Para romPer pedra de puhetazo suerte de un
hape una moneda Para hacer la baraio IN
nape arrojado la ventana Moneda magica Para
blar un bottom en- moneda. Lectura de napes