davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Taxed skin, erase tine lines and eradicate
crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the skin at night, By morn
ing most of the tell,tale wrinkles, tired
lines and crows-feet are smoothed out,
giving more youthful contour to cheeks,
chin, throat. 1t leaves the skin velvety
soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent To-
ton for enlarged pores, also to bleach
and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself since
it acts best Immediately after prepared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
OPIUM SOL DOPENLY

HANKOW, China.-Opium is now
sold openly on the STREETS of Han
kow. 1t is a common sight to see
Jumps of opium and small tins of pre-
pared opium in the windows and on
shelves of shops. Many times the
opium shops boil their opium in the
streets in front of their house,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
TINY TOT HERO

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Jackie By
grave, age five years, has been &C
laimed hero for attempting to save
his sister whose clothes had caught
ire. Jackie attempted to tear The
urning clothes from his sisters body
nd suffered severe Injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Squeeze the juice of
two lemons in a bot
tie containing three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents,
shake we'll and you
have the very mild
est anti-wrinkle To-
ton to tighten re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

HARDIN, China, All Russian Sc
cret unions organized by both REDS
and "Whites" along the Chinese East
ern Railway are being disbanded by
Chinese authorities. These unions re'
Gently have sprung up in great numb
res and have caused many quarrels
between various factions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
FREEMAN SAYS
SUPPORT The
MEMORIAL
Addresses the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at Hot
Springs Last Night

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Nov. IL
An eloquent and moving appeal TO
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy to give their fullest support
to the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial was delivered here tonight
by General W. B. Freeman, of Rich
mOnd, Commanaer-n-Chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, in his
address at the opening session OF the
general convention of the U. d. G.
Tall straight as an arrow in spite
of the weight of eighty-two years,
wearing the gray uniform of the
Confederacy, General Freeman was
a picturesque and splendid figure as
he stood on the platform of the con
vention hall and spoke to the daugh-
tiers in a clear and resonant voice,
touched with the soft accents of his
native Virginia.
"The Southern monuments are
certain to keep alive your spirit in
the hearts of your children, and who
ever looks up at your monuments
looks up also at the stars" said Cen
eral Freeman.
Particularly will the great Stone
Mountain Memorial stir the imagin-
alton of our descendants. There on
the face of an eternal hill of gran
tie apotheosis of the South. As gen
erations admire its art, they will re-
spect those who reared it and those
in whose honor it was reared.
Throughout the South, your
Commander-in- Chief is appealing for
the fullest support Of the Stone
Mountain Memorial campaign, and
rejoice with all my comrades that the
great enterprise goes steadily for
ward. The completion of the work
at Stone Mountain will insure the
perpetuation of those ideals which
have exalted the South. Preserve
those ideals, my friends. Your faith
ers thought they were worth dying
for. Prove, for your part, that they
are worth living for"
General Freeman spoke of the old
soldiers living eleven months for the
annual reunion that comes in the
twelfth. He spoke of their long
journeys, sometimes half way across
the continent, in spite of their years
and infirmities. He said the explain
alton of the magic zest of Confed-
crate reunions is that the old soldiers
are drawn together by a comrade
ship that only soldiers can under
stand-comradeship which has it,
deep foundation in contact with a
great ideal in the days of their youth.
"The force that sustained US and
gave US strength in adversely and
courage against odds was the subtle
magnetism of cause that was great
er than ourselves" said General
Freeman. GAS the years have pass
ed, the cause for which we fought has
not diminished in perspective, but
has grown mightier when set against
the landscape of lesser things. To-
day the Confederacy and its heroes
are the great influence in our lives,
after that of religion itself. AS for
you, sons and daughters who meet
with US in our reunions, you are
flesh of our flesh and blood of our
blood. You love the South because
your father and your grandfather
used to tell you how he rode with
Forrest, or fought Grant at Vicks-
burg, or stubbornly resisted the adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Rugby. The aerial masts weigh 800
tons each and are the tallest in the
British empire. The IL giant masts
will be one and a half miles long
and a half mile wide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
SEES EXTREME WEATHER

Winters are going to be
extremely cold and summers unusu-
ally hot for the next few years, an
uouncees Able MoreuX, astronomer
priest from his lookout station at
Bourges. "The seasons henceforth
will return to regularity almost for
gotten today" says Moreux.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

There are times when a crouch
an get on your nerves almost as
much as a cheerful idiot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Seattle, Wash, claims to have the
country's smallest apartment house
1t is 50 feet long, ID feet wide at
one end only four feet wide at
one end and only four feet wide at
the other, so that man can span
1t with his arms, as shown above.
Three families live in it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
How
Women
Now keep fresh, charm
ing under trying ny
gienic conditions

tn HE uncertainty and insecurity
of the old-time SANITARY pad
has been ended Scientific protection
now suppIants il
Wear sheer gowns, keep up with
social and business requirements, al
all times =. without handicap.
"KOTEX" is a new and remark
able way . FIVE times as absorbent
as ordinary cotton pads
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL lear
of offending.
You discard It as easily as piece
of tissue. No laundry. No embaT-
rassment
You get it for a few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saving "KOTEX." Women ask for
it without hesitAncy.
Try Kotex. Comes II in a pack
age. Proves old ways an unneeeS-
sary risk sE
X
NeleHAss-Asprs4ias-si sa~
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WOMEN OPEN DRIVE
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
Dinner at City Club House
Here Marks Opening of Ma
tion-Wide Campaign.

Several hundred members of the
Women's City Club participated in
dinner last night at the clubhouse TO
mark the start of a drive for life men,
berships. The program was broadcast
by WRC. The speakers were Frederic
William Vile, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Assistant United States Attor
ney General; Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, chairman of the Federal
Compensation Commission; Miss Grace
Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau;
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
Woman's Bureau of the Department of
Labor; Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, chief
of the Woman's Bureau of the Police
Department; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, honorary dean of the Washington
College of Law, and DIR. A. Frances
Foye, president of the club
Mr.. Vile spoke of the part women
are playing in the daily public life and
commended the club for having on it's
rolls a large number of women in high
Government places at Washington.
Mrs. Willebrandt stressed the i'm
portance of constitutional government,
declaring the Constitution to be as ef-
fective today as the day it was framed.
Mrs. Brueggeman outlined the activi-
ties of the Employees Compensation
Commission, stating that from 550, 900
to 600,0 civil employees come under
the commission, and the vastness of its
task may be realized when ii is con-
sidered that between 1.5OO and 5000 in
juries are reported each month.
For Better Citizenship.
Every man, woman and child is
more or less. dependent upon the
work of the more than S,500,00O
wage-earning women in this coun-
try, Miss Anderson declared, in ap-
Ii,,rr
1t is not only a drive for improve
ment and enlargement of the club,
she said, but drive for information,
education, tolerance, and for under
standing of all the problems of life,
especially those confronting woman
hood, and when all have been emu
merated, she said, in the last analy-
sis, it will be found to be a drive for
better citizenship. Womans part in
world affairs cannot be overlooked
she said, when it is considered that
of the 572 occupations listed in the
last census all but 35 We're invaded
by the fair sex, and upon the woman
of today depends, in a large measure,
the future progress of the country
and of civilization.
Thirty Put on Rolls.
Judge Mary O'Tooie, who presided
outlined purposes of the club and an
hounceu the 1olloWlng life member
ships: Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan,
Mrs. Anna Belle Stewart, Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood, Miss Cornelia H
Hill, DIR. A. Frances Foye, Mary
O'Toole, Miss Myrtle l.. Bum, Miss
Mary Grace McNey, Miss Martha z.
Armisted, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer.
Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. David H.
Blair, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs.
Marshall Mckibbin, Mrs. Pauline Ve-
lati Boyer, Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brue ggeman, Mrs. Caroline B.
stephen, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton,
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs
Frank Gregory Stewart, Miss Janet
Richards, Miss Gertrude L. Leonard,
Mrs. George a. Kicker, Miss Sheldon
Jackson, Mrs. Peter Drury, DR.. Edith
5. Coale, Judge kathryn Sellers and
Edna J. Sheehy.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
FOUR HOSPITALS IN WILL.
Bulk of $142,216 Estate Be
queathed by Charles T. Carter.

Charles T. Carter, a bachelor. who
died at the Washington Sanitarium
February ., left an estate valued at
S142,216, according to petition for
the probate of his will, filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court. The bulk
of the estate is to be distributed
among the Emergency Hospital, Cas-
ualty Hospital, the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital and Sibley
Hospital. Carter left an aunt, two
first cousins and seven second
cousins, the court is advised. BY his
viii! Mr.. Carter designated that the
mana gers and superintendent of the
hospitals should be the executors.
B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of
Emergency and Casualty hospitals
G. Ellis Williams of Sibley Hospital
and DR.. Charles B. Mack of the Epis-
copaI Hospital, asked the court to
grant letters on the estate to them
Mr.. Carter owned real estate valued
at S3,250 and securities and cash es-
timated at S13S,966
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Easter oys
For The Kiddies

Celluloid Easter Rattles, ST.
S1.75.
Cotton Bunnies and Chicks,
5c-1Oc.
Felt Easter Rabbits, Csc and
SOC.
Yellow Velvet Ducks, soc
and ST.
Plush Rabbit with Bulb
Voice, ST..
Cloth Rabbits, BOOSTERS,
Ducks, $1.25.
Jumping Rabbits--real fur,
45c.
Running Rabbit on wheels,
$1.50 to $3.50.
Travelling Mechanical Toys,
Csc and SOC.
Silk Floss Easter Grass, SC.
Assorted Easter Baskets,
10c to $1.25.
Baskets filled with Toys,
35c to $14.25.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Young Girls Coats in
High Shades, $3.50

Of flannel, wool bengaline, suedine and
Polaire cloth. Sports models, double
breasted with notched collar and two
pockets in mannish effect.
Girls and Junior Misses Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Ensemble Fashions
For Girls, SIS

No fashionably attired young girl can
omit the ensemble suit from her Spring
wardrobe. Navy flannel or twill coat
with plain or printed silk dress would be
girlish and very smart. e to IA years.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
New Novels

New novels are plentiful to-
dav; 20 or more on Our
tables now. One, with much
local color, "Mrs. Mason's
Daughters" by Mathilde
Eiker, will charm you, even
though you find the mother
"a stupid, i'll natured
woman" and one of the
daughters an old maid in the
making. Price, $3.50.
MeaS. MAa-x
Book Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Prince of w Wa1es Coat
For the Junior Miss
$3.50

The smart coat for the young miss is
patterned after the tailored, double
breasted, velvet-collared Prince of Wales
the mannsh slit
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Handkerchiefs
Special

Our own importation OF
women's fine French linen
handkerchiefs with hand
rolled hens and corded bor-
ders, hand-embroidered ini-
tials in two colors. .Spe-
cially low priced.
SOC Each
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Easter Frocks of
Crepe and Prints
$3.50

Ruf1es, ribbons, rosettes, frills and ap
plique combine to make adorable Easter
frocks for girls of e to IA. In lovely
blues, soft tans, navy and greens.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Bow Knot Pins
Adorn The Hat
That Is Smart

Rhinestone pins are very
smart just now, and those
in the form of a bow knot
add chic to tailored satin
and felt hats. In various
sizes and shapes, $1.50 to So.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
GRAN ExHIBICIoN DE SOM.
BRER0S Y TRAJES FEME-
NINOS

Sabldo es ell attractive Que para
las muJeres mismas constituye una
exhibition de sombreros Y trajes
de muJer en- donde elias pueden
apreclar a sus anchas Y detenida-
mente, hacienda comparaciones de
unos con otros, un gran n1mero
de ellos; pero tambien es indiscu-
tible ell gran attractive que para
los hombres tienen tales prendas,
tran en- un elegante Y bello mani
qu1 viviente, que simbree su cuer
Pc al andar y sonrfa picaresca-
mente al mirarnos.
Uno de las secciones de la gran
exhibition que va a hacerse, con
motive de la conmemoraci6n del
Tercer Centenario del Sitio de los
Holandeses a San Juan, es esa
justamente una demonstration, con
maniqufes muertos Y maniqufes
vivientes que son los m~ejores, de
Ia gran veriedad de sombreros v
traies de calle Y trajes de recep-
cion Y bale que nuestras princi-
pales casas de comercio que Sc
aedican a este ramo, suelen traer
para las damas.
La gran attraction de este n1-
nero del programa, sera que, ade-
mas de Ia exhibition muerta, po-
demos decir, que de esta clase
haran las citadas cosas, hobra
tambien una exhibition viva que
drrante las horas del bale Y del
te danzante, Y por el centric del
salon donde Sc Ileyaran a cabo
los mismos, habra un desfile triun-
fal de estos maniqufes, para mos
trar con TODD Ell encanto que a un
traje lie presto ell cuerpo de la
mujer que 10 viste, ell encanto Y
riqueza de la misma brenda en- ST.
Por primera vez en- nuestra his
toria sera hecha una exhibition de
esta clase y en- estas condolences,
dando clio lugar seguramente a
que la misma sea una de las cosas
mas singulares Y atrayentes de la
gran exhibition que, como uno de
los n1meros de las fiestas del Cen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Una farmacia De-.
tc0nsinuacidn ae Ira. pasina)

cendio, alarm6se TODD Ell vecinda-
rio de aquella IONA de Santurce,
hasta elpunto de que en- pocos mo.
mentos habfa en- los alrededores de
Ia Farmacia mas de 800 personals.
La funesta cortina fu@ consul
snida por ell fuego, completamente,
Y sobre Ia acera podia verse, como
IN p6stumo recuerdo su duro cos.
tillar de varillas de hero, violen-
tamente contorsionado q consecuen
cias de las llanias.
En- los altos de la farmacia resi-
de nuestro amigo, ell Lcdo. Vaz-
quez Cabanas y su distinguida IA
snilia. quienes sufrieron Ia consi-
gaiente alarma...
Puede asegurarse que 81 mo hui
biese sido por Ia sangre frfa de
los duehos de Ia Farmscia y Ia In
mediate ayuda' que, a sstos presta-
ron algunos vecinos, Ell estableci-
miento hnbiera sido reducido a es-
combros, con grsndes perdidas pa
IA la mencionada firma comercial.
-. a--asf - 80 ..sN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

~DESGRACIADO ACIDENTE
CERCA DE VEGA BAJA

Ell distinguido caballero Y ami
go nuestro, don Domingo Dfaz, SUI
fri6 ell sabado un lamentable acct
dente en- la carretera de Vega
Baja que llen6 de consternaci6n a
sus numerosas amistades.
Yendo en- una motocicleta tras ell
autom6vil en- q. iba su familia, cho
CO con un carreton, recibiendo va
rias contusiones en- la cabeza y ell
cuerpo.
FL doctor Arnaiz 10 euro de pri-
mera intencion en- su %magnffica eli
MICA, Y despues ell apreciable pa
ciente regres6 a San Juan donde
va, por fortuna esta complement
tie bien.
81 mucho sentimos ell accidente
de nuestro amigo mucho mas nos
alegra poder dar la noticia de su
establishments, la cual sera reci-
bida con j1bilo por todos aquellos
que hayan podido CONGO las atlas
cualidades del senior Dfaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

pan a la mujer en- u justas y
humans pretensiones, de obtener
de cualquier manera, TODOS los
cerechos y prerrogativas de que
goza y disfruta ell hombre.
Para mi, es un NAL hiio, un
NAL hermano, un NAL esposo y un
NAL padre, quien quiera, no tan
solamente interrumpir, sino que
pretenda hacerlo, cuando la mu-
jer cansada va de tanta INFE-
RIORIDAD, acude donde ell hon.
bre a pedirle JUSTICIA, v de
una manera CRIMINAL Y MI
SCRABBLE, Sc la niegan.
La emancipation de la mujer,
no la hara ell hombre, tiene que
hacerla la misma mujer. iC6mo?
Tarde o temprano, la mujer con-
testara a esa pregunta.
Carlos Marx, dijo que LA obra
de los trabajadores obra sera de
les trabajadores mismos." Plagian-
do la sentencia, digo que, la Obra
de las mujeres sera obra de las
mujeres mismas.
Eduardo CoNDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
LUIS LANCE

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saluder
al senior Luis LANCE, pertenecieute
a una distinguida famil;a de Ma
yaeuez Y que por mas de catorcs
amos ha residido en- New York.
FL senior Lange pernaarecera una
temporada entire sus familiares en-
Rio Piedras, los esposos TrujllIo
Lange a quienes tanto aprecialaos
en- esta casa.
Ell sedor LANCE durante SUI larxa
permanencia en- New York ha 20
dido compenetrarse de In vida q
seguir en- aquella importante pobla-
cIon y Ell es muy estimado por nues
tros p~aisanos y tambien por los con
t1nentales o quienes tiene rela-
clones de negocios.
Ell MUNDo Sc complace en- de-
scar al c~ompatriota los mas feIices
successes durante Ell tempo que resi-
da en- nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

I, Newton 10 que descubri6 la ley de
la gravedad. No fue 10 que pas6
fuera de SUI cabeza sino 10 que ocu
rrio dentro.
Sc cuenta que un n1mero de quiz
micos sinteticos habian trabajado
meses y meses tratando de prepa-
rar cierta substantial.
va sc iban a rendir. Faltaba un
eiemento desconocido.
Como Ultima prueba p~usieron la
i mezcla al fuego otra vez v lie di-
Jeron a IN ayudante nuevo que la
agitase constantemente. Este puso
un term6metro dentro ell cual Sc
rompi6 con ell fuego. Y he aouf
que ell mercurio era ell elemento
que Sc necesitaba.
La suerte hizo ell exito possible.
Pero 10 que hay que recordar es
que los quimicos estuvieron traba-
jando y preparandose hasta csc
mismo momento.
La mejor invitaci6n que puede
hac@rsele a la fortuna es mantener
la propia casa en- orden.
La enfermedad o La muerte de
los superiores traen consigo opor
tunidad de progreso. Pero solo ma
ra los que Sc han preparado debi-
damente.
Grandes oportunidades para ha-
eerse ricos sc lie presentan a me-
nude a aquellos que han economi-
zado Y pueden invertir dinero.
Tn rayo de luz pasa invisible
por ell espacio hasta chocar con un
obieto s6lido.
La fortuna. como csc rayo de
luz, no sc We hasta que no choca
con ell hombre Il esta preparado
para aprovecharse de ella.
Copyright, 1925, por The Nc Gu
re Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Segdn nos informa nuestro Co
rresponsal en- Cayey, los presses re
cluidos en- la carcel de dicha po-
blacion Sc vienen queiando de las
malas condolences en- que sc en-
cuentra dicha institution penal, la
cual, segdn los quejosos, no esta
dentrO del tipo standard exigi-
do pOr ell Depto. de Justicia, nj
tampoco esta al nivel higienico que
piden las autoridades s~anitarias.
A juzgar por los informes que
sc nos env1an, tanto la oficina del
Attorney General como ell Dpto. de
Sandal han sugerido las reformas
de rigor a los encargados de solu-
cionar tan lamentable situaci6n ;
pero, seg6n parece, hasta la fecha
no Sc ha hecho NADIA, Y, por 10 que
dice nuestro informante, nadie pa
e c estar dispuesto a "cogerle las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
POr la mujer
III
Ill

Ali esta ell ejemplo eterno. En-
todas las ocasiones que una re-
presentation de mujeres acude a
los Parlamentos o Municipios, en-
Ia reclamation de algdn derecho,
Sc las atiende en- primer termino,
no, como la mission que ileva, sino
para hip0critamente estarles ha-
ciendo genufexiones Y a~tenciones,
ofreciendole su cooperation mas
Gecidida de momento, para des-
pues burlarse de la promesa dada,
por reconocer que ell atender en-
sus peticiones, causarfa un gran
PERJUCIO, en- la familia v en-
la sociedad.
Mientras delante de elias hacen
por portarse como unos caballe-
ros, por detras, 10 hacen como
unos farsantes, olvidandose de que
+, unos y otros, son hijos, hermanos,
esposos Y padres, de csc elemen-
to, que tan estupidamente despre-
clan y que tan hip6critamente
tratan.
Alguna RAZAN demasiada PO-
DEROSISIMA debe haber, para
no dar a esa mitad del genera
humane, toda la atenci6n que sc
merece, en- sus justas y humans
reclamaciones.
Y es que ell hombre sabe, que
81 la mujer tuviera los mismos
derechos politicos que el, desde ell
VOTO hasta la facultad de ser
elegida, muy distinto serfa ell COM
portamiento y es mas que SECURE,
que no serian tan desgraciadas,
nj tan NAL tratadas.
Veamos ahora, la mujer por ell
lado del matrimonio. Ante ell sa-
cerdote en- ell Altar, o ante ell Juez,
en- Ell Juzgado o casa particular,
el hombre Y la mujer, Sc juran fl
delidad eterna Use supone que
hasta la muerte) Y mutuo respeto
Y consideration. Pero, ell marido,
con Juramento Y TODD, mantiene
querida p1blicamente y en- muchas
ocasiones en- ell mismo hogan. La
mujer que debiera castigar Ia
mana ofensa, por debilidad o por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
La Fortuna favorece a los preparados

I'm rayo, hace algunos amos, ca
20 sobre un campamento abando-
nado cerca del Rio Mohawk, 10 di-
vidi6 en dos pedazos Y dej6 tras
81 un rastro de destruction.
Cuando ell dueno, un hombrecitc
hsiado, de cabeza maciza Y ur
cigarro entero en- SUI boca, oy6 es.
to, goz6 muchfsimo.
Fue Embellishments al campo.
mento Y examine detenidamente
todos los detalles del desastre.
I'm espejo habfa sido roto en-
mil pedazos. Paso dias enteros ira.
tando de unirlos.
De sus investigaciones aprendi6
mucho de i~ncalculable valor para
Ell.
Este hombre era Carlos Stein
metz, eel sabio de la electricidad",
qulen luego consigui6 que las GEN.
tellas artificiales lie obedeciesen.
Amos habia pasado en- ell estudio
de la electricidad descargada des-
de las nubes. Sc habia hecho espe-
cialista en- este ramo.
Ell que I'm rayo cayese en- SUI cam
pamento abandonado, donde TODD
qued6 completamente a SUI DISPOSE
ci0n, fue algo realmente afortuna-
90.
Pero esa suerte no hubiese tent
do ning1n resultado beneficioso 81
ell no hubiese estado preparado
para aprovecharla.
La misma suerte ha visitado a
miles de personals que no pudieron
utilizarla.
La fortuna podra favorecer a
los a~trevidos, pero con mas ra-
ION a los preparados.
Muchas manzanas Sc habfan cal
do de los arboles hasta cay5
la de Newton. Nc fue la cafda de
la manzana, sino ell pensamiento