davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

poured down its direct rays scald- , ingly, she persuaded Drake to have an awning spread over part of the poop, even though the spanker had to come in to make room for it. Later she persuaded Drake to go up with her and join Stevens for an hour.
 Well play at man jongg," she said.
 Play at it will be about right" he smiled indulgentIy. Come, let's open the game." He upset the box and scattered the pieces over the table. In silence they divided them around. Neither understood the game.
 Seems all about Damboos and the winds in em," Jake laughed shortly.
 Cant make head or stern of this game, Mary" grumbed Drake pres cntly. Even under the awning the | heat was oppressive. The three peo- pie of necessity sat close together. As they leaned upon the table, read ing the rules of the game which was supposed 10 tighten their leisure hour, the heads of Drake and Stevens were not far distant: both were so near to Mary that Inc scent of her hair was in 'heir nostrils.
 Perhaps we had better pay cards" Mary suggested. She sat up- right. Stevens breathed heavily, and there was a glitter in his eyes as 1 he glanced swiftly at Drake.
 Don't let's be quittcrs," he laughed queerly.
 Down on the maindeck the Doc tor gave water to the one sheep re- maining He fingered at the pen, furtively scanning the decks. Swift ly lodging back to the gall ", he took out something which he rolled up in his filthy apron. still as fur tive as a thief he stole along to the big ventlator which ran down through the midship house into the main hold. When he returned to his galley, to take his afternoon rest, one of the boys quit his work with Chips and climbed nimbly on to the house. Mary caught sight of his touseled head and mischievous face. She welcomed the break in her uneasy situation, for uneasy it had grown in few minutes. There was that internal civility again creeping into every word uttered between the two men beside her She had caught one glimpse of Stevens face, and 1t made her shiver for all the heat, so charged with strong passions was it. And Drake was still more disquieting by reason of his greater control oveI his outward emotions. But ever since that terrific melee in Cape Town, the long cut on his cheek which Jake Stevens had dealt him !; though it had healed, still left narrow scar from eye to lip corner and if ever Alden Drake's blosc pulsed hot in anger, that ribbonlik' scar stood out vividly white. It ap , peared to throb; 10 writhe. It Wa! white now. It throbbed. It seemed . to writhc. Mary sat back with sharp scraping of her stool. Sh : could bear the tension no longer
 And upon the heavy air, shrill an' ? excited. pealed the boyish yell iron . the midship house top.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
ON HEALTH BUTTER SUBSTITUTES
V HEALTH :

a tablespoon of sugar, or an equal weight of any other kind of food.
 In addition, butter makes the food much more attractive, and this in itself is quite a consideration in preparing meal.
 Foods fried in butter. or fats, are difficult to digest, and for "health's sake" should not be indulged in to too great an extent.
 Children should never have these fried foods. The extra energy used in digesting them should be saved 1 for building resistance.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

is that steward?"
 Hes getting me hot water" Mary called out quietly from the mates berth. Already she had opened the wounded mans shirt and barred the ugly knife stabs "l.ll take charge here, Alden. Just let me have Ike awhile"
 That looks nasty" the skipper muttered, scrutinizing the deep wound in Jake's hairy breast. T can't understand it. Joe Bunting never did that. I'm sure.'
 In half an hour Mary fixed 1e last strap of adhesive tape to thc pad covering the clean wound. Stevens had not opened his eyes. While she irrigated the wound with biting antiseptic. and bravely stuck stitches through the fssh with a alarming needle and silk from her fancy work, he had only shown that he lived by the fitful rise and fall of his breast an da single muffled groan.
 Bring me some brandy, Ike" she said. Ike brought whole bottle and corkscrew, as If it were some priceless libation he was bringing to the Goddess of Miracles.
 Thanks. You can go now" she told him tersely; and Ike went out like a sheep.
 Mary watched by the bedside oi Jake Stevens hour after hour She forced brandy between his lips al intervals, and was satisfied that he was slowly recovering vitality Drake looked in, received her re port, and left her. He was con scious of a feeling of jealousy; h' put it from him as utterly un worthy.
 While she waited for the closed eyes to open. Mary curiously eX amined the furnishings of the lit tie cabin. There was a marrow shelflike desk, most of 1t Uttered with a Nautical Almanac, an Epi tome of Navigation, and a par plug of tobacco; but She abrupt! sat up straight.
 There was just one clear, spot less space on that crowded desk On it was a beautifully carven ivor! frame.
 In the frame was a picture. AT amateur effort at photography taken with an indifferent lens. II developing and printing some of thu initial blemishes had been furthe blemished. But it was still picture wholly recognizable to Mary, for l was her own vivid likeness,
 Nothing she possessed had eve received the care revealed by tha intricate ivory carving. There va no speck of dust or discoloratiol anywhere to be detected; and ther were a thousand tiny crevices an carven flower petals to catch speck or stain. The silver edgin inside tho frame shone with a sol pure luster. The glass was not sul lied by a smear.
 And the picture. Just . wild, pig tailed, leggy flapper of girl. Writ ten across it was queer, straggl! madeap wriggle of name and dat
 Mary, with love to Jake There was g date, and the place Batavia"
 "Oh!" she breathed, and her fb- was as red as lakes port curtain That picture! She was twelve veal old then. Jake had not been Ion in her fathers ship. She had vague recollection of giving thu silly snapshot to him. and vowin that he was her first sweetheart.
 Impulsively. now, she fitted the side of the bunk, stopped vii the lightsome dart of a bird. an kissed him fairly between the close eyes.
 "Get well, Jakel" she whispere'
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
FABLES ON

When butter prices cause folks to change to butter substitutes, con- taining less of butter's valuable ele- ment, vitamin A there should be a plentiful supply of leafy vegetables, eggs and milk added to the diet.
 Substitutes are valuable energy foods, and many families use them to the exclusion of butter. Butter, itself, contains a large amount of energy.
 A teaspoon of butter gives two and half times as much energy as
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
How Madge Meets Problem Familiar to Many Mothers,

fhmiudr 10 hdHy MothcrS'
 As I neared Jamaica and slowed down for the traffic, l eXpunged from my mind all conjectures con- corning the possible connection of Edith FairfaX's parting questions with Dicky's comments upon my love for the farm house. I gained nothing by thinking about the CO., incidence, I told myself. Then I think the fresh. crisp autumn air did It's part In blowing the megrims out of my system.
 I looked to the fastening of the car door at Juniors side and bade my little lad snuggle close to me and put one arm around my back, Thus assured that he was in no danger of tumbling out or of in terfering with my gear shifting, l bent my whole attention to thread ing the traffic of the boulevard. When I finally turned away from the congested streets, down the short block that led to the Long Island station of Forest Hills, and parked the car. It lacked but a few minutes of the hour Lillian had named as that of her trains ar rival.
 With the knowledge of neces- sary task left unperformed, turned to my small son, and lifting him to my lap spoke slowly, impressively:
 "Junior, Mother has something Very important to tell you, some thing she doesn't want you to do."
 His eyes, clear, beautiful, lifted ye mine in the rapt stare which mall children give when they are trying to attend the puzzling de- nands of their elders.
 "what mustn't I do?" he asked.
 "First," I began, you mustn't Hsk any questions when Aunt Lil- iian and Marion get off the train"
 "Ars they coming on the train?" Es demanded excitedly. (Which kraan7 2 When? Where does 1t come? 1 don't see any track"
 Juniors Questions
 Evcry mother can echo the sigh wtth which I shifted grounds.
 T will show you the track in a minute If you are good" I said. rYou arc not being good now. l told you not to ask questions and kou began to do 1t right away"
 "But, Mamma" he told me with the remorseless logic of childhood, ssyou didn't tell me not to ask ques- lions now. You said when Aunt Lil- Han and Marion got off the train. They didn't get off yet, did they?"
 I bent and kissed the puzzled lit- Ne face with swift contrition.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Letter from Paula Perier to Sydney
 Carton, Continued


 Carton, Continued
 syd, I could never have done what Leslie did, but, thank God, she has showed me that to have done it was perfectly natural after all. She showed me that she loved John Alden Prescott and respected herself. She made me understand that I only loved love and neither respected myself nor my woman hood.
 Oh, I've learned many things, Eyd, since I've become 8 working woman, besides the English idiom and the ability to express myself in it.
 I expect I am telling you all this, Because you wrote me that wonz Herfui letter and told me what Les lie was teaching her two boys.
 When I got that letter, syd. at last gave up all the moral rights l had in my boy as had given up AN the legal rights nearly three Hears ago.
 Sohn Alden Prescott, Jr, belongs D Leslie body and soul and she MtN teach him to be the man his mother could not conceive, because 6he had never met man that Les Ne evidently has known.
 In spite of his father, that boy vvtH he honest and sincere some. thing that Jack and I never were b each other.
 am enclosing the telegram that yeck sent me and when you read thA comment I have written upor lA 'Tt is to laugh" you will know thas l. at least, have enlarged not snly my sense of humor but m! sincerity.
 eyd. you know q formal message ifks that from Jack 10 me is th'
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

If you've ever been on trip to the Holy Land, you may be able to tell horizontal at a glance. But even then 1t may be sticker. At any rate, only one letter is unkeyed, so your vertical words should heh.
 HORIZONTAL l.. Pilgrim to the Holy Land. 6. Half-breeds. II. Hurry. 12. Perusing. 15. Space of time. 16. Hard. r. Strips of dried dough-, IS. To steep in water. 19. Rested. 20. Dress up. 21. A tree. | 22. Pronoun. 24. Strengthened by inner works. 26. Proposition. 27. A metal. 30. Vehicle. l 31. Vehicles on runners. 33. Deck of a ship. 35. Garden implement. 36. Oath. S7. Beverage. 3S. Freed from pain. AZ. Tosseat away. 45. Turkish money of account. 46. To cry. AS. Large water Jugs.  50. Proposition. | 51. Under age. | 53. Printers measure. 54. The whole quantity. 56 To transgress. 57. To be sick. 59. To be indebted. 61. Used on top of any building. 62. To have issued forth suddenly. 63. Metallic drinking vessel. GA. To come in again. 65. Before. 66. Fashions. 67. One who reads prayers in a
 church.
 VERTICAL
 1. A lighthouse.
 2. An officer.
 3. Tanned hides.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MANY SCHOOL CHILDRr
 ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their owT Jmfort and the welfare of theil children, should never be without box of Mother Grays Sweet Powda' for Children for use throughout thu season. They Break up Colds, Reg ulate the Bowels, Relieve Feverish ness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, Headache and Stomac Troubles. Used by Mothers for ovt 30 years. THESE POWDERS CIV SATISFACTION All Drug store Don't accept a substitute.
 Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co.,, Le Ro.
 N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

4. Ages. 5. Pertaining to the kidneys.
 6. A ribbon. z. Excited.
 8. Delayed.
 9. Metals in original form. 10. Window frames. s 13. Upper part of a house. 14. To bury. 23. Snake-like fish. 25. Short slumber. 26. Winged part. 2S. Large books. 29. Wooer. 31. Thin or lean. 3c. Postpone. 34. Covering of seeds. 35. Observe. 39. Excuse. 40. Japanese coin. fl. Two thousand pounds. 43. To be under obligations. A. Lowered in rank, 45. Frightens. 46. To burn slightly. 47. To brag. 49. One who seeds the lawn. 51. Excavations in the ground. 52. More matured. 55. An awkward fellow. SC. Head of a royal family. 5S. Bait.
 60. Part of the verb 'to be"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

80 that l could not do my work. Once in a while l would be sick a week. A friend toldme that Lydia E. Pin k- hams Vegetable Compound h ad kept her out of the hospital, so 1 thought l would try it, sIhadtried
 a anumber of other medicines Now I
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Musk OK Gets Protection

Musk OK Gets Protection
 Although half century ago large herds of musk oxen could be found in the regions stretching from the Hudson bay 10 the Arctic, and traces of these herds were visible up to 25 years ago, they have been al- most entirely depleted in the last 25 years and the Canadian government is now taking rigorous steps to pro- tect what few are remaining. The musk OK is said to be valuable for other than geological reasons and is of great social and economic value to the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
- Dsuy FASHION SERVICE -------
 IT'S A DUCKY HAT

Here's a unique hat, It is of felt. trimmed with duck-bill and all. It comes from Paris and the bill for 1t is probably as big us the bill on the hat.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Saved From An Operation

Monessen, Pa. - '1 took Lydia E.
 Pinkham s Vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. The worst pain 1 had was in my right side and back with swelling in my side so that I was unable to walk at one time. I was ordered to go to the hospital, but here l am, still without an opera ton. saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with splendid results. Mrs. J. NEIL SON. S42 Donner Ave, Monessen. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
(To Be Contlnuedl
For Water Spots

Water spots which are very dis figuring to a waxed floor may be re- moved by a very few drops of ann monia applied on a cloth,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

feel like a different person and am telling my friends about the Vege- table Compound helping me, hoping they will let it help them, too. " - Mrs. ETHEL HICKMAN, Box 21, R. F, D. No. l, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

AS a guarantee against unprodue- tive real estate. list you& property in the Classified columnk.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
SAVED FRIEND
 FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Heckman Decided to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Note Results

Council Bluffs, Iowa. "1had pains in my back and sides and headaches,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
For Crushed Velvet

"' NA""''N' 'N'''t Raise the pile of crushed velvet hy
 stretching over wet cloth laid on
 the face of a very hot iron, and
 brushing hard while the steam rises,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 InC.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
SERIOS DISCUSTOS
ENTIRE MATRIMONIOS.

Con frecuPucia 0fmos hablar de
matrimOnios que ''se tiran los pla-
tos a la cabeza'', que estan siempre
rfnendo, siempre de NAL humor.
Si tratamos de buscar la causa
descubriremos que uno de los dos
esta enfermo, neryioso irritable, sin
gusto para NADIA, sin deseoS de ha-
Ger NADIA PrObablemente sus rifio-
mes tienen la culpa Nal humor,
irritabilidad, flojera, eansancio, ma
reos, dolores de espalda cintura,
con freeueneia indieaH que los RI
lones reqllieren afenci0n. OtrOs SIN
tomas de. desarreglo de los rifiones
y vejiga son los siguientes. Inc0n-
tinencia de la orina dolor 3 ardor
en- el cano al hacer aguas; asiento
o sediment0 eE los grimes, unas We.
ces blanco y otras yeees como ladri-
llo nolido grimes turbies de NAL
|olor; ell orinar de gotta en- gotta o
poquit0s; la neeesidad de IeyantarSa
en- La noche a orinar; frialdad de
pies Y manos; hinchaz6n aIrededor
de los tobillos imp0sibiIidad de Ila-
Ger fuerzas; respiration agotada v
fatig0sa, etc. Y no son solamente los
casados, sino' que tambi9n los sol
terOs Y viudos, j0venes " viejos, SUI
fren de los rifiones vejiga. Para
conbatir los SfntomaS menciOnados
rpP0mpndanloS lac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

deshacerse de Ia caspa es dlsol-
yerIa. v asi Sc destruye por COM
pleto. Para lograr este. Obtengase
cuatro onzas del prepa-ado- liquid
arvon, aphqueselo de noche antcs,
de acostarse; use sufciepte can
tidad para humedecer bien el cue
70 cabeiludo y fr6tese suavemente
con Ia yelna de los dedos.
Al anlanecer, toda 0 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos tres aplicaciones mas,
completamente disolveran y de~-
truiran toda huella, no importa Ia
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
Notara que toda picazon y ras.
caz6n del cueto cabelsado torrni-
nara al momcnto, y su cabello que
dara mas suave. y cien veces me-
jor que antes. Liquid arvon puede
obtenerse en- cualquier farmacia.
Cuatro onzas es cuanto usted ne
cesita de este sencillo remedio que
nunca falla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
MGjeres e&Iebres de La
raza latina.

Sor Juana Yn6s de la Cruz, que
vivid en- Mejico, desde 1851 hasta
1906 dnrante A amos, fu6 llamada
LA ''Decima Musa" por su marayi-
llosa poesfa Anrendi0 escribir
Ea la efiad dc tres amos. Cuando tu-
70 que, cursar estudios superieres,
rogo a suss padres que la mandasen
a la Uhitersidad de M6jico vestida
de var6n. @
Sc hizo monja la edad de II
amos, porque Sc sentfa atormenta-
da por los que. la adniraban, tanto
por su belleza como por su maravi-
llosa inteligencia. Escribi0 mucho
en- defensa de la educaci6n de la
mnier. LEGO a reunir en- su zelda
ctlatro mil yoldmenes. Fu6 la pri-
mer feHlinista americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
Muieres periodistas.

:
Bird IS. Coler, Comisionado- dc
Bienestar pnbIico, ha ofrecido al
Club de Periodicals. Mujeres de
New York, un local : para que
abran sn ofieina, en- cualquiera de
las instituciones que dirige ell De-
partamento de Bienestar Pdblico.
Ei Club de Mujeres Periodistas, que
ocupaba un edificio, que ha sido
vendid6, Sc dispone a tener un ho-
gar propio. Y con tai motivo. para
colectar fondos,. comprar SUI ca
Isa,. ha celebrado nm gran bale Ell
% de mario en- el Ritz Carlton. ha-
biendo oDtenido un esp1endido exi-
TO. sssEs
Coanit6 de PubIicidad de La AsO-
ciaci0n PuertOrriqueiia de Mujeres
Sufragistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
UNo DE ESoS HoMBREs
QUE oBLIGAN A Is.
PENaAR.

1 { x .
nj siquiera le deiamos sentar.
I'm saludo afectuoso inici6 nues-
ira cOnyersaci6n que dur6 muy po-
co tempo, porque mr.. Tuttie pre-
tlere eI silencio, y para poder con-
seguir Que olga algo tenemos que
esperar que ds prtmero gusto a su
|cerebrc...
me satisfaee yer. comienza d.
ciendonos, como Ell MUNDo SO In
teresa en- nuestros problemas de
instrucci0n, y como desea coope-.. ~
con nosotros en- esta labor ardra
y delicada. Y digo con nosotcos
pordue 20 no me circunscribo a
elaborar tan solo por Ell bienestaC
del departamento miiitar. sino ql3
lucho con todas Las fuerzas de mis-
energias por Ell tnejoramiento de
las condolences de nuestro mas al
to centre de instruction,
Cuard6 cuisines averiguar La ex-
perfenciai de Mr. Tuttls en- ests ra-
mo edfcativo, de pronto Gallo. y
nos snplic6 ccntinuaramoS tratan-
do sObre los probiemas de la Uni.
! Iversidad. No obstante NOS entera-
mos que ha ostado dirig g;endo por
vaiios tHdos el curse milita- en- acre
dftadoss colegios del Norte, que ha
tenido su cargo compafsas de la
cuardia Macdonald de Npeva York,
que Ilientras SO encontraba en- Te-
IIxas en- 1890; Nev6 un grupo de mi
l1itares u1i Torneo de tiro conf
lie que habrfa de celebrssse en- 81
lcampalnento Perry: Ohio. y ali,
iobtuvo su team el pri ;ler pre-.
I1nfo. One habiendose educsdo en-
Nueva York y California, conoce al
dedillo los problemas mas trascen-
dentales con que SO han afrcntsdo
las mas reconOcidas instituciones
de esos estadOs; que 50 ha dedlca-
do a estudiar no simplements los
iasuntos que directamente ataten a
su profession, sino que sierde. IN
enamorado fervients de la juven.
tud, estudia . investiga las condi-
Clones / educativas uuy espccias- (
mente de nuestra Universidad...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
e Captain Albert L..
continuation de Ia la. pae.l

~~~~4~
niente en- el 1919. y dos afos mas
tarae era va captain. Freste ser
vicios en- Ell Regimiento 90 de In.
fanterias destacado en- "Camp. de
Travis Texas. nn periodic de ssas
meses. lngress en- septiemhre de
1921 EN- Ia Escuela Tscnica de
Artillerfa del Fuerte Sill en- OKLA
licma y aprobe mi curse. Mas tar
de me gradre en- ei Fuerte Benning,
de Georgia, donde tambi6n curse
estudios nlilitares de Infanterfa. y
de ALI pas6 La untversidad de
Puerto Rico, donds espero difnhdir
a la juventud portorrfqnefa Ell te-
soro de mis- estudios. Esta ha sido
mi vida militar. Quizas me espe-
raha un risue6o pOrvenir 81 hu-
biese continuado trabajando de In
geniero, pero prefiero vivir alegre-
mente agit&ndome EN- I'm campo que
me es conocido v agradable. Asi,
iuni6n sabe pOdr6 dirigir a la ju-
ventud estudiantil de nj pals, que
muchas veees We con pena como Sc
abisnan y marchitan sus mas caros
ideaIes, sus ifusiones mas hermo-
SASH Asi terminaba dici6ndonos Ell
aCordero, crando entrsba
en- Ell salon Mr.. Tuttle, el hombre
de cuyos labios quertamos yer sa-
lir muehas palabras para darlSs a
La pubnc4dad...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
La GObernadofa de TEXAS.

Con fecha q de febrero comuni
lean de Austin, TEXAS, que la gober-
nadora Miriam, Ferguson ha puesto
su veto al primer proyecto de ley,
que pas6 en- La Legislature a, me-
diados de febrero, Y que Sc, refiere
a que los legislatures y sus fami-
has tengan pasaje gratis en- los fe-
rrocarriles de TEXAS,
+. La Gobernadora ferguson decla-
70 en- ef mensajesen que pnso su We
| to- 10 siguiente: -Aeeptar transporte
gratis equivale aceptar dinero, Y
significa priyiiegios, que conducen
| al abuso.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
PAGlNA De la MUJER

ladquirfan era proporcionado con su
| propio esfllerzo
/ Todo ha cambiado r la asocia-
cion de mujeres. que sc agruparon
para prestar pdblicos servlcios, ha
madurado las ideas de las mujeres,
Las ha elasificado. 81 asf puede decir-
/ Sc. Antes de la guerra, adn aquellas
mujeres, que recibfan edueacion, no
sc tomaban Ell trabajo de ponerse a
pensar. Despues de la guerra es otra
cosa
Antes, hablarles a las mujeres de
Ia tarifa era hablarles en- griego.
Una cosa de tanta importancia para
las mnjeres era totaimente descono-
cida de elias. Hoy es tliferente. el
anna de casa sabe que tiene que to-
narse interes por la tarifa, mucho
mas que los hombres. Pues 81 los
hombres producer las cosas, que
rcomenos y usamos las que compran
esas cosas son Las mujeres, Y ell com
prador debe hacer La tarifa en- COO
peraci6n con el. productor.
h La Doctora Barrett ha educado
seis hijos, los que dei6 casados.
Viuda desde ,hace 25 amos, ella So
La cargo con tode el peso sobre sus
espaldas. Uno de sus hijos es Co.
mandante del Cuerpo de Marina.
Deja IA nietos,. Hublese podido de-
jar alg1n biznieto, haber vivido
un POGO mas. Uno de sus nietos Sc
gradh6 en- In Academia Naval el pa
sado JUNO.
FL mas joven de los graduates"
decfa sn abuela con orgullo.
La casa de La Doctora Barrett,
tiene p hab!taciones, Y en- ella solo
vivian La D0ctora Barrett. y su Sc
cretaria, que estaha siempre escri-
btendo, rodeada de cartas y papeles.
+ Cuando le preguntaron la Doc
tora Barrett 81 le. gustarfa ser ele-
gida Gobernadora contest6: "Estoy
tan ocupada que no tendrfa ITEM
po para dedicarie a ese trabato.ps
/ Los amos no hicieron perder la
Doctora Barrett, nj su sonrisa gen.
til nj su encantadora mirada, nj
-su sorprendente mentalidad.
(Traducido por X)
Comit6 de Publicidad de La Aso-
ciaci6n Puertorriquefla de Mujeres
Sufragistas.