davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
Dane Speaks His Mind and
L. Till tn co

She let Richard do that-made
no protest.
In the sick violence of his emo
ton, he was about to dash from
the house; never look at her
again. Bet he saw Richards
arms slackeR. He turned abrupt
/ h to- the small sunroom and
stood in the shadow. Richard
passed down the hall and out.
He bit his lips, swearing, un-
able to master the sobs that
rushed against his throat. He
felt outraged as though loved
thing of beauty--his and in
credfbly sweet-had been slain
before his eyes. He was forced
to watch-to stand powerless and
watch.
A sound came to him across
the hall-soft, pitiful, murmuring.
He could see Nora Lee standing
near the table where Richard
left herleaning against it. Her
hack was toward him. She
toyed with flowers in a bowl.
Graceful, cold, tearing petals from
an orchid, letting them nutter
slowly to the floor.
AT Wrong Time"
He saw the black, curly head
0own-tilted, the ripple Of the
si1ken negligee; saw the cane she
used now to aid her in walking
dropped on a chair. A cry
charged upward.
Without turning, Nora Lee
called in a relieved, half-sobbing
tone that he thought was the
residue of her deep emotion:
''Dane! Is that 'YOU?"
He answered dumbly: Yes"
You sound tired" Still she
didn't turn.
you seem absorbed. Perhaps
I've come at the wrong time?"
A sharp. broken gasp: Eyes
perhaps you have"
She faced him then, reaching
out her hand. He noticed the
deep pallor Of her cheeks. her
eyes lowered.
He walked up to her, but with
out touching her hand, demanded
fiercely: Mora Lee! Do you love
me?"
Love you? Why, what's the
matter, Dane?"
Answer me-"
Fire shot into her pale cheeks
and moody eyes. The full vivid
lips parted. She stared at him,
indignant and hurt. why do
you stalk in here like this?"
He caught hold of her hands
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
N

FEIGN ROWLAND which a man
spends on orchids for his wife
after he has lost the rent money
on poker game, and which a
woman saves on the table, after
she has bought a foolish hat.
A perfectly clear conscience"
is what a man has left, after the
headache has worn off, and has
confessed as little or as much
to his wife as he thinks she will
find out, anyhow.
Somehow, a man never feels
'the prick of conscience until
the bottle is empty, the game is
over. or he is beginning to tire
Of the girl.
A mans conscience works slow
Iy, like home brew; but a wom-
ans conscience begins to bubble,
even before she has discovered
whether she is going to HAVE
any Temptations" or not.
Sometimes, a. woman likes to
wear her conscience on her sleeve,
like a mourning band. Next to a
widows veil, it is the most in
triguing thing in the world.
A man often forgets or mislays
his conscience. But, he can al
ways so right back home and
find it, when he needs it. His
wife is usually right there, hold
ing his conscience and his hat,
waiting for him to get TIRED
and come home and be good"
Conscience is often a safeguard
sometimes a punishment-and al
ways an alibi!
Copyright, 1925. King Features
Syndicate, IDc)
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
Anew Novel of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
of the 'Flapper."

and squeezed them cruelty: "You
answer! Are you going to marry
me? Or are you playing me like
you play the others!'
She raised her head angrily,
the dark hair flung back. She
saw the haggard trembling of his
sweet, stubborn mouth. She put
her hand pleading and bewildered
looked for the first time into the
desperate anguish of his face
on his arm: 'Dane-what has
happened? Why are you so furi-
ous?"
She felt weak and unable to
breast another storm just then.
She thought miserably. HAS he
been drinking, too?"
He stared back at her and shot
through his teeth: ''You don't
know, I suppose? You're mysti-
fled? You've played with me,
Nora Lee. for three years, but
you don't do it any longer?
1--WE played with you? Why. do
you say a thing like this? Is it
my fault you went away? My
fault we haven't money enough
to get married? I said I'd do it
the moment you were ready"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
UNNATURAL
TO SIT STILL
Lecturer and Writer on the Train.
ing and Education Of
Children.
BY Carolyn Lisberge-

ET OW few parents understand
that it is unnatural for
AA very young child to sit still
for more than two minutes. Psy-
biologists who have experimental
with youngsters have measured
this as the longest time that the
normal, healthy and happy young
ster will remain quiet of his own
accord when unoccupied.
MY parents-in-laW and went
to a public dinner the other night"
a friend was telling me. Opposite
us set a young couple and next
them in high chair was their son,
aged three. He was allowed to
taste everything, but he sat there,
apparently contented. His bright
black eyes peered curiously at the
food, the table and the people. He
showed no desire to move. To me
that was so abnormal that it hurt.
He seemed more like a dwarf
than a baby.
But do you know what my
father-in-law said to me on the
way home?
IF only our little boy could act
like that one, tonight, so good,
so interested, so quiet"
my dear man." 1 replied, IF
my son acted like that I'd hunt
up a gymnasium teacher at once
to have his muscles developed.
That youngsters mind is growing
at the expense Of his body. More
over his brain had no business to
be active at bedtime.
You make the common error
of mistaking a passive child for
good one, just because it's less
annoying for grown ups to have
quiet children than noisy ones.
1T is the active, playful young
ster asserting his individuality,
clamorlng for his rights, who is
more likely to make the worth
while man"
Copyright, 1925. by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
|8BagFprzeg&|(;sl0hn2.6a
. ICD ~ S3r1SIkSasP
A TRUE STORY ABOUT A PIKE.

tor looking at him, and like
flash darted away. But in doing
so he hurt his head.
Suddenly the pike gave twist
and with a great struggle threw
itself out of the water and landed
on the dry ground on the bank.
Doctor Warwick examined the
fish and tried to patch up the
wound in the pixies head, but
without success. Then he threw
the fish back in the water.
"In a moment out on the bank
Topped the pike again. This
time the doctor tore his handker-
chief into strips and bound UP
the pixies head like a wounded
soldier and threw him back in
the water.
1.-THE next morning Doctor War
wick went to the pond, and sure
enough there was Jack Pike
swimming happily around. When
he saw the doctor Jack swan up
to the bank and when the doctor
put his hand in the water Jack
nibbled gently at it. And do you
know that after that the doctor
used to amuse the guests at the
earls house by whistling for
Jack Pike, who answered him
and swan right up to his hand"
Foxy Grandpa" said Bunny,
''to most people that story does
sound fishy. But since you told
it and an honest doctor had the
experience they would believe it.
Naturally, l would believe it, be-
cause I know that many animals
and fishes are not given credit
for the great intelligence which
they possess"
(Copyrightr-1925. International Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
FROM TOP
TO TOE
BY Mildred Ash

~ ENG "weN heeled" used to
convey the idea-in a figu-
~ rative way-of wealth. To-
day, it is literally true, for heels
are the most elaborate part of
the shoe, and now to be we'll
heeled-when in evening clothes
calls. for wooden heels en-
crusted in brightly sparkling
rhinestones that initiate dia-
monds, rubies, sapphires or emer-
aids. The slipper buckles match
the heels.
"FrOm Top to Toe" should now
read from top to heel" for the
evening bandeauX, that is studded
in rhinestones or Semi-preclous
gems, and which so becomingly
crowns the top of her head, Is
planned to match the jeWeled
heels of the slippers that look so
bewitching upon the dancing feet
of a pretty young belle.
Feminine FleXibility lis con-
sistently carried out in the brace
let's that Dame Fashion APP
proves. OF cleverly contrasting
links, these armlets often en-
ploy two, or more kinds of metal
or they stress the contrast of a
solid and then an alternating fill
gree link of the same metal. Am
Der, Jade, or coral are also effec
tive when used In flexible brace
let's.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

c(IE everything "poorttle-
whose Father and Mother both lived met last in the court
~ binds, that absent
gift-not a and is glad
Glad the bits of
satin and real lace deed with brnts
fumes like the air from the heavenly meadow, foolish little
handEerchiefs like moths silk stockings like Mab veil and
enough for lady-centipede, French gloves.
knew beautiful creature girl, lone child of
Father
settled something little
child separate ways got
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
Here and There

believed to be the last old
~ timber bridge to be used for
heavy traffic in England, the
bridge at North Seaton, Northum-
berland, over the River Vans
beck. has been in use for we'll
over half a century. IT is to be
replaced by a new steel Viaduct
,041 feet long. =.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

brane Of the
eyelids and Of
the covering
membrane Of
the eyeb all
Both are parts
OF the same
membrane that
the d octors
speak Of as the
conjunctiva.
Inflammation
Of this mem
brane may oc-
cur from a va
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

mo good book, or good thing of
any sort, shows it's best face
Carlyle, in one of his Essays.
says the real worth of a thing
is often not apparent at first.
(CoE$~Atht, 1925, King Features
indicate. LAc.l
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS.

Use large oranges. Cut in half.
remove pulp, wash bowls and put
on ice until ready to serve. Put
pulp through fruit press. using
same to make an orange geIa-
tine. When ready to serve. cut
gelatine in cubes.
Pile high in orange bowls, top
with whipped cream and cherry
for decoration. Serve with Ma
sco.-Mrs. w. D. Bowling, 44O4
Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE

~ ONSCIENCE is that tiny
monitor within YOU. which,
~ like the bird in the cuckoo
clock, always appears at the
psychological moment and al.
ways startles you.
Like charm or a dinple, con-
science cannot be accused. You
are either born with. it or with
out it.
A healthy conscience is some
times an inconvenience-but a
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

family Her young grhood laughing plenty
resentment only the pretty and
big had
the anchorage, in all the world
But when knew her she charming Dresden lady
with the manner Of princess in faertae and lcerng little
behind the brown of her and the other gifts that life
had given her enough They filled with
said AFTER when she had rather
what they gave what they put
world with! They left mel They everything Love
u
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

AYOT much better was the fate
Dane now offered Nora
- Lee. Why should she. take
IT? Either Max or Richard could
give far more.
Saturday afternoon Mickey Grant
and Connie came to his office. He
was making plans for a little
bungalow on their Los Gatos
place. The talk drifted to Max.
Connie said with laugh: "That
slick Nora Lee was daft on him
of a while. Fancy, she went up
there on Saturdays to his house.
They walked in the forest. She
kept it tightly to herself. But /
learn all things sooner or later.
He pulled up a dusty bundle OF
blue prints, wild pictures of Nora
Lee and Max flashing through his
brain. She went up to his house
kissed him-walked through the
forest. Steel blaGes of fury ripped
his nerves to tatters.
At 3 O'Clock he went to Nora
Lees. He entered noiselessly, for
the door to her apartment was
left open.
CHANGING to the living room he
saw two figures-Nora Lee in a,
name-colored negligee; Richard
covering her with his arms, bend
ing down. kissing ner, once, again
God. would he never stop!
Blood flew into his brain-made
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
CAUSE OF SORE EYES
One Of the Most Common Means Of
Spreading Diseases Of the Eye
Was the Roller Towel.

Former President or the American
Medical Association.
n0oRE EYES, is not a very
scientific term.
~ It may cover q multi
4ude Of conditions.
!, however, use it here because
IT is generally taken to mean an
inflammation Of the lining mem
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WWYHEN was South Carolina
" held by the British?
2-When was George
Moore, the English novelist born?
3-When did Watts invent the
condensing steam engine?
4-When did the revolt against
Spain break out in Venezuela?
5-When was Whitelaw Reid
United States ambassador to Eng
land?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
IA financial panic during
President Jackson's Administra-
ton occurred in 1887.
2-The Treaty of Basel between
France and Prussia was signed
April 8, 1895.
3-Venice was coded to Austria
in 1897.
4-Napoleon became first Con-
sui of France in November, 1893.
5-Catherine II, Empress Of
Russia, died November II, 1895.
Copyright, 1925. King Features
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
sickly consci-
ence is a posi-
tive menace.
Most women
suffer from an
ov ked
conscience, and
most men from
an u n d e r.
nurished con-
science.

&C onscience
money" is that
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
WHEN IN
DOUBT
by CorneIius BeeI1Iaan
HosD Many Ushers2

How Many Ushere2
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII you kindly ten me Il IT
is proper to have eight ushers at
q wedding?
what should they wear?
Il. q.
NHE number Of ushers depends
upon the size Of the wedding,
the number Of guests expected.
Eight is quite a usual number Of
ushers to have. This means that
there are four pairs Of ushers to.
lead the wedding professional.
and this Is effective.
Cutaways and dark gray
striped trousers ror a day we'd
ding and full dress for an eve
ming wedding.
a Wfdoufs Signature
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ Would you be good enough
to let me know which is the cor
rect way for me now to sign my
] name. since / am a widow? How
should my friends address mail
to me?
You use the same name that
you used when your husband
was living. Your letters should
be signed:
Very sincerely yours.
Cornelia Vanderbilt Baldwin.
Your visiting cards still carry
your formal name: Mrs. John
Jones Baldwin, Jr,'' Your letter
should be addressed to Mrs. John
Jones Baldwin, Jr."
Mrs. BeecIman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by reader.)
Copyright. 1925. by Premier Syndi-
cate. Incl
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

riety Of causes. essA1sLss A.AHF 20 81
Motorists eyes become irrita4ed
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
In Roswell

In Roswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Quebedeaux
and the formers mother, Mrs. jose
phine Quebedeaux, left Saturday by
automobile for Roswell, New Mkt
CO, where they will remain until
about the 18th of this month. Wh1le
in New Bexico the party will Visit
Carlsbad caverns.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

sonal greetings and best regards
to the students of the Winslow
high school,
Gene Gradin enrolled in the ninth
grade last week. Miss Hazel Boek
lott of Winslow, registered in the
high school last week for courses
in chemistry and English.
Mr.. Liljedahl and family and Mr..
Elgin and family motored to Camp
Verde, Mormon Lake, Montezuma
Wells and Montezuma Castle, by
way of Flagstaff, Saturday and
Sunday.
William Walcott took short trip
to Los Angeles last week. He was
absent from school on Thursday
and Friday.
Paul Evans went deer hunting
over the weekend.
Three yell leaders were elected
by the student body last week.
They are Norma Harris, Dorothy
Scott and Paul Evans.
The recently appointed sponsors
of the high school classes are Miss
Hall, for the sophomores, Miss Hill
lizard for the juniors, Mr.. Lee for
the seniors and Miss Bloodgood
for the freshmen.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Car Burned up

Car Burned up
Bill Ford burned up a Premiere
car Saturday afternoon as he was
driving the machine from Holbrook
TO Winslow. The car had been TAX
en- in on a trade. Imperfect igni-
tion was responsible for the blaze.
The body was completely burned
up.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Benny Reyes in Richmond

Benny Reyes, one of the best
known members of the local Span
ish speaking colony for years,
writes The Mail from Richmond,
California, that he is now located
there and likes his new home very
we'll. He asks his friends to write
him at Richmond, box 1928.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

At a recent assembly of the high
school students the student BODY
was organized. William Walcott
was elected as the president, Doro-
thy Scott, the vice-president, and
Mary Dudziak, the secretary-treas-
urer. From the student body, a
student council has been organized.
This council is made up of the
presidents of the four classes, the
president of the student body, one
member of the student body elect
ed by all of the students, the high
school principal and one faculty
member elected by the student
body. The present members of the
student council are Paul T. Lille
dahl, William Walcott, Beryll Phil
lips, Winnie Matheson, Hubert Nc
Hood, Dayton Shields, r. G. Russell,
Jr., and Nell NJ. Bloodgood.
The football team was taken to
Williams for the first game of the
season in cars driven by Superin-
tendent Madden, John Scott and
Robert Calm. About ten pupils,
mostly ninth graders, attended the
game as rooters. Those not going
in the three above cars went on
the train.
superintendent Madden received
letter from the secretary of Vice
President Dawes, telling him that
the telegram asking the vice-presi-
dent to speak to the student body
of the Winslow high school was re-
ceived too late for arrangements
to be made for him to speak here.
Vice-President Dawes sent his per
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Who Lost a Gold Pencil


The editor of the Mail, while
making calls Saturday, absent
mindedly picked up a Wahl Ever
sharp gold pencil, off somebody S
desk, but he can't remember where.
He has it now, an exact duplicate
of one he himself owns. If the
loser will phone II the pencil will
be returned with apologies.
WOman's Club
The Winslow Woman's club will
hold their next regular meeting in
Guild hall, on Second street, in
stead of at the Baptist church, Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock. Plans
for the meeting of the northern dis
trict at Holbrook on October 80
and 81 will be made.
Bridge Party
Mrs. j. E. Kleindienst entertain
ed at a bridge party at her home
on Aspinwall Saturday afternoon.
Seven tables of bridge were played.
The invited guests of Mrs. Klein
dienst were: Mesdames W. d.
Chase, Obra Gray, E. c. Gilpin,
Bert Kleindienst, G. ]. Brooks c..
A. Hansen, J. A. Peterson, James
Green, C. G. Payne, Jess Holm,
Curl Bazell, Alfred Kleindienst,
Ralph Woods, James Hickey, J. j..
Worman, Chas. P. Mason, Stewart
Apgar, c. .Sorensen, Ed Matthews,
r r, Kleindienst, Jack KleindienSt,
w. F. Williams, F. G. Neil, L. Hop
son, V. H. Driver, w. G. Quebe-
deaux, Burl Vincent, Jas. Donahue,
A. B. Nelson, Miss Nan Brown, and
Mrs. J. F. Powell, of Seligman.
First prize in play was won by
Mrs. Payne and second by Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Powell was awarded
a guest prize. Refreshments were
served following the session at
cards and before the awarding of
the prizes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

New SWIICHIIdH
H. B. May, formerly of Los An
geles, has been transferred te
Winslow and will be employed a'
switchman in the local yard. HI
will be joined later by his family
Mrs. May is i'll in Los Angeles
and was unable to make the trll
here at this time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
WARNING TO DUCK HUNTERS

A good many reports are COM
ing in, as to some of our promin-
ent citizens shooting ducks out of
season, the duck season opens Oc-
tober 18th to January 31st, and
the fine is $1,000 (Ten Dollars) for
each and every bird killed out of
season. So be careful as we have
our eyes on you.
WINSLOW GAME ASSOCIATION.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
I'D Fly 100 Miles
For a Chrysler''

Chrysler popularity among mem
bers of the army air service was
further emphasized recently by the
sale of two Chrysler Six coaches to
Lieutenants R. G. Lockwood and
c. E. Crumrine of McCook Field,
Dayton
At the same time the possibili-
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

ties of new slogan. I'D fly 100
miles for Chrysler" were made
apparent. Lieutenants Lockwood
and Crumrine flew from Dayton to
Detroit and drove their cars back
overland.
Both are flyers of international
reputation, Lieutenant Lockwood
being the present worlds record
holder of the 1000 kilometer speed
fight, and Lieutenant Crumrine
advance man" on the late round
the-world-f1ight, also project engi-
neer for the coming Pulitzer races.
-O-
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Aviator Injured

A rural community in West
Texas has d cooperative doctor, a
certain number of families agree
ing to pay him a certain sum to
get him to stay in the community.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

Even the collection of match
boxes is becoming a hobby, one
man reporting a collection of Al
brands representing 16 nations.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Farewell Party

Doctor Leaves
DR.. ]. S. Perkins and nurse, Miss
Regina Russell, will leave this
evening for Gallup, after having
worked several months over the
trachoma situation among the IN
dians at the local roundhouse. They
report the situation as sufficiently
improved to warrant their leaving.
They will take up the same work
in New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

One rarely sees on auto in rural
Russia.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Item BalIed Ur

The item about the new police
department telephone in this col
umn Friday was all balled up, and
read like the man who wrote it
was drunk. The police phone num-
Der is SO (nine-six). and the fire
department phone is 3 (fve).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
No Sc ENGANE

- ksg aaneFa De eeu.tar Joe
estertos d. una cara COZ ba-
Ffazs Fesss. 9 HTragas. con pol.
- % sea colgFrtrs- Es necs
aefle stscaF ia eausA De esos
esfeefsss y limpiaF l. .s.si de
- ta9ssgfFFas qse sci - des
&MaFan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

hhALAkAft APRKCIE is
sl.sfss'pfia 4s ~ eutss. debs
esaF ei assa remelio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

R. vAzQUEz cABANAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

cERTIFIcADo DE NEcEsIDAD
Y coNvENIENcIA

A Qnien Interese:T-
POr Ell presents 50 hace saber que
Ram6u Pastrana. dOmieilIado en- Ca
mine Naeso No. 25, Mayagdez p.
r.. ia soiicitado de la conaa6n ae
servieiO Pabiieo, Ia concession de
IN certihcado de neeesidad y conve
nieneia para expIOtar como pOrtea-
dor pdblico un vehiculo de motor
en- la eOnducci6n de pasajeros entire
Mayagiiez y Maricao por la Carre-
terra del Lim6n. faa
TOda persona que desee interve-
MIR y ser oida en- la vista pGblica
cue acerca de La anterior sOhcitad
celebrara esta Conisi6n, cuya fe-
cha Sc hjara pOsteriOrmente, debe-
"a presentar esta secretaria en-
o antes del ara 80 de abrils en- cur
20, un escrito hacienda ccnstar en-
detalle los hechos en- que funda su
deTechO a interyenir y ser Oidss g,
Francisco del VALE, Jr4:
Secretasic, A.se'
cOmision de seryictO PIbtces
f'ifstif ~ F..asa - = ss7.t e>ssse y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Aqni esta on elesantisimo. modelos Ton
nean ION movimiento de sets rubies ca
ia de oE0 enchapado de "A ,Kt. Qpe es sn'
30 pOF 500 S8.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
BELLEZA QUE
A TODOS FAS-

fsHMA - ealea msasr.
#WM g. sbaeaer bsiiexa
NMANH Fa afHelslrhdo
fatls sa spArirnel 4
esfafai aaadshls. LuA NO
80 assdu uu eutis per
tHse e4teFai. Ksza de Ia
Msssf FaFaiarfdaa con 81 seEo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

comisi6n de servicio PGblices
E ,..,s.., ~ e ~ AZ Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
0 no TENeA EsPERANDO

NO 10 TENGA ESPERANDo
A los hotnbTes no les gusta scr contra p
Faados pOr esposas 0 nOvias cue 'slIo
sablan "a hoJa exacta'.
las majeres que usan nno de eStoa re-
'ojes de muheca estAn Siempre TEMPO.
P0T que no unirse . este fsciub Ia HO-
IA Exssla'' iEmedtatamente2 %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

30

Entonces podemoa darle este deiicado
rsloi dc mnheca de senOra ovalatlo, seis
ruhaes. enehapado orc IA ht, por 500
sii.7o.