davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the Health Department
within the last "a hours:
Peter D. Galley. 40 years, 45s Md. ave. s.w
Edward Hannah. 49, 1921 18th st.
Agnes 0'Brlen. 81, 2I40 p st.
Mary A. Lamb 80, sO43 st.
Helen r. James. 49, Children's Hospital.
Henry NJ. Quinn. l. 1715 18th st.
Infant OF Charles G. and Pearl ii. Gruber
10 hours, Homeopathic Hospital.
Victoria Archer, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Washington. 3 weeks, Children
Hospital
Evening star., 1925-03-01
THREE IN C0NEY CRASH.
Brake Testing on Scenic Railway
May Prove Fatal.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Three
men testing brakes on cars, on a
scenic railway train at Coney Island,
were probably fatally injured today
when a safety brake beam broke and
the cars rolled so feet down an in
cline. crashing against heavy wooden
beams.
Samson Freestone, manager of the
railway, and two inspectors, Samuel
O'Brien and Gus Youngclaus, were the
men injured. Hospital physicians said
there was little hope Of their recovery.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Births Reported.

Births reported to the Health Department
within the last "a hours:
Robert H. and Mary Il. Wall, boy.
X. Henry and Rose I. Ponsbury, bay
William X. and Laura f. King, boy.
j. Creswell and Eva V. Young, girl.
James Is. and Carrie Richardson. boy.
Frank ]. and Emma NJ. Keller, girl
John Y. and Mary Economies. boy.
barnard and Ruth f. Schwabel, girl.
Robert ID. and Gladys I. Dick, boy.
Rama A. and Teresa II. Crider, boy.
James =. and Lonn,e A. Cooks, boy.
Ernest W. and Grace NJ. Jones, boy.
Norman and Mary K. Cornwell. boy.
Arthur v and Edith f. Blackman, girl
Roy A and Jenny l.. Warfeld, boy.
James r. and Mary f. Murphy. boy.
Herman and Wana Pearsall, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CarbS of ThankS.

BUTLER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their Kindness and sympa thy
at the death of our daughter and sister,
GERTRUDE BUTLER
MOTHER AND BROTHERS, BETTE
BUTLER AND JOHN AND OLLIE
BUTLER.
DEAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our beloved father, FRANK DEAN.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. .
SAMPSON. The sister and daughter of MRS
ROSE SAMPSON wish to thank their many
friends for their sympathy end kindness
shown to them during their sadness and
for the flowers.
MRS. NELLIE HAWKINS, SISTER; MISS
MARTHA SAMSON, DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Deatbs.

AfREAfs fss7. Independent order q s. Laks. az; az
pERsoN. died February q, 1925. Funeral,
Monday, March 2. 1925. Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. st. between 18th and 18Th
sts NV All members meet at the church
at 1890 pm. All councils invited.
NINA JOHNSON. Worthy Chief.
EMMA ANDERSON, Rec. Secty.
ASnass9N meht Of the R Potomae. D {. s, ". W. ". are
to stsf1d bs fsnsTa Mondsq Of
4S tst q Church So R eetEeen Eth and 18Th
SIS. NV. Rey W. ,lD,s,.1,s D, Norman pastor x9r
sinia NHm0efa Berry " Au1iliaries are requested to
attend. uniform, white re ~.
ETHEL E. wIGGINS. Dept. Sec.
ARCHER. Departed this life Thursday, Feb
ruary %, 1925, at s:35 am. VICTORIA
ARCHER, widow of the late Simon Archer.
She leaves to mourn their loss a grandniece
Bertha L. Brane, and numerous friends. Fu-
I neral services from her late residence, 1923
nth st. NV, Sunday, March 1, at 1:30
pm.
BROOKS. Departed this life Friday, February
q, 1925, at 5:15 an. HORACE WYATT,
beloved son Of Edward J. and Hannah E.
1915 Kenyon st. NV, Monday, 10 am, Rev.
Father Deppe officiating Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount olivet
Cemetery. IL
BROWN. Entered into rest at s:45 pm,
Monday, February %, 1925, at his residence,
1919 s ST. NV, JOSEPH W. BROWN, SON
Of the late Robert and Ellen Brown, beloved
father of Rhozer D. Brown, brother of
Charles G. Brown and Nellie Brown of New
York. grandfather of Charles A, Catherine
D., Rhozier T. and Gertrude A. Brown and
devoted nephew Of Mrs. Annie Kelley; he
also leaves a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Remains will
lie in state at New Bethel Baptist Church
from 8 pm. Friday until pm. Saturday.
Funeral Sunday. March /, at 1 PM, from
New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and sts
NV. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 1
BURRELL. Departed this life Saturday, Feb
ruary 2s. 1925, at her residence, 759 kenyon
Reuben s. Burren. She leaves to mourn
their loss father, Rev. J. II. johnson; one
brother: three children, three aunts, and a
funeral later.
CATION. Friday, February 81. 1925. at his
home, Berwyn, Md, REUBEN T. CATION.
Funeral from Berwyn Presbyterian Church
Friends and relatives invited. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery. 1s
CLAIR. Friday, February 81, 1925, at pm,
at 91s T st. NV, Mrs. NJ. W. CLAIR, wife
Fl Bshep funsra psfdy ss Rs Sc
Notice Of funeral later. Baltimore papers
please copy.)
CLARKE. Departed this life Saturday, Feb
GRACE e. Beloved daughter of 0ePia Sarks
and step-daughter of Julia p. Clarke. sister of
Julia B. and Bernice Clarke. Funeral Mon
day, March 2, from the residence of Lewis
o. Platter. 1913 4th st. Sc. Interment at
CLARK. Suddenly, Saturday morning, Febru-
ary %, 1925. at her residence. 507 II st.
NV, HELEN DAVIS. widow Of the late
William D. Clark. in her soth year. Funeral
Pm. Isssrosst Dsivsts. Kindly omit
Evening star., 1925-03-01

From the very earliest times rings
have been linked with good and bad
luck. King Solomon believed that a
certain ring aided him in forming
judgments. and he would never give
a decision in matters of law unless
he was wearing it.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The meeting of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon has been post
poned until March at 4:45 pm. at
Rauscher's. There Will be several
speakers.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Mountain peaks 1850 feet high
have been discovered under the sea
100 miles off the coast of California.
In Fresno, Calf. IS couples defied
the jinx by taking out marriage Ii
censes on Friday the 18th.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Paris has a. fire engine that resern-
bles sedan automobile as II carries
the crew to the blaze, and 1t can
quickly supply water for "a nozzles.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

a vacuum cleaner that may be
changed into a washing machine
for dishes or clothes, by use of an
attachment, has been placed on the
market.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels has postponed it's mardi-gras
ball indefinitely, but instead will
give a masked dance March Il.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Manor Park Citizens AssOcia ton
meets tomorrow at 1880 pm, at 6210
Third street.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mrs. John ID. Sherman, prexident

of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be the special guest
at a luncheon to be given by the
Takoma Park Civic Club Tuesday,
pm, in the ballroom of the Takoma
Theater, and to be followed by the
monthly meeting of the club in audi
torium of the theater.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Public Library. central build
Ing and branches, will be closed
inauguration day.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

evening at the Washington Club,
1901 K street. This will be fare
Well party for retiring Georgia
congressman and their families and
a reception for visiting Georgians
here for Inauguration.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Washington Practical Psy-
chology Club will meet tomorrow, s
pm, at the Playhouse
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Areme Chapter, NO. 10, o. T.. s.,
will give a card party tomorrow, $50
pm. at Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Georgia state Club will give
reception and dance tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOUND.

OHILD'S SC0OTBR-Owner may secure same
6y identifying and paying for advertisement.
Columbia 3368-W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

eve like it down here Just as
healthy as we were in North Caro-
lima. Give a man p!ency OF god,
well-cooked TODD ana pure water,
like we have, ana there's no need
to be sick"
| went through the curing houses
on the farm with Mr. Tyson, where
TIE tobacco was strung up curing.
The thermometers showed 40 in
side and eventually will be run up
to 100, I believe. AS Mr.. Tyson
explained that tobacco was 80 per
cent water and that the water had
to be dried out slowly and scien-
tifically, [ saw that this tobacco
raising game is the work Of an eX-
pert and not an amateur. There
is no guess work in it, if you make
a success. 1t is a continuous fight
from planting time to the day when
the weed is in the warehouse.
These four men from North Caro-
lima know their game. They have
produced profitable crops this year,
provided the price is right when the
sales open this month.
Luther Allison, local manager Of
the Atlanta Trust company, said
there's no reason why Americas
should not have a tobacco warehouse
next year A good start has been
made in Lee county and there has
been some experimenting in Sumter
county. Approximately seven to
ten thousand acres are necessary to
support warehouse, he thinks, and
this acreage can be had, he believes,
if the local business men will CO.
operate with the Atlanta Trust com
pany Mr., Allison says it would
be mistake, in his opinion, for
any one to attempt to raise tobac-
co on a large scale unless he had
someone who knows the game or
the ground, at is a highly speciaIz-
ed game, from start to fnsh," he
says. "They must get so many
pounds per acre and the quality
governs the price; the range in
price from the best to poor is very
great.
"The Atlanta Trust company is
not bringing these excellent families
in here and then forgetting them, -
Mr.. Allison explained early in
/ the game we found out that to make
these people stay they must be
happy and satisfied, We have small
barbecues and barn dances anq
watermelon cuttings every once in
while-jugt neighborhood affairs
That brings the new folks and those
who already live here together anc
they make friends. The young mer
call on the daughters in these fam
lies and the other folk visit around
owe have screened homes fol
them and deep wells with pure wat
J err; plenty of sheds and barns anc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
Where to Go
On Vacation


"Time OFF, b # ,yaa1..ond nIas
= dav or two ~ va,l two weal5s,
to be rambIed awav haoanso i
vacation. is sometime, nroofone not
to be pambIed away because #
comes but once wear Won ran
always hanks on the soasbora bo-
cause it is near of hand and the
ocean-cooled hreezos never eton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

at 60 cents a pound. After a while
can do Just as good here on a
large scale. We need trained help,
though" concluded Mr.. Moore.
Mr. Moore, Mr.. Cooley and Mr..
Lewis went on this "a I'd for the first
time in February this year.
Further down this new road which
Lee county has Just cut, straighten-
ed out and widened, ! met j. T.
Tyson and some of his family. On
this place is a new home, screened
and with large porch across the
front. Everything has been newly
painted and a deep well dug.
Around the house were lots Of
chickens and turkeys and down in
the wood | could hear the hogs.
Mr.. Tyson, with Mrs Tyson, their
three sons, two daughters and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Tyson
arrived in Ancricus early in Jan
uary, going Immediately to this part
VI IN 49, @N~" L'' ''i' -" w
surely did SO 'i@h to works sand
@F' Iy5oh' 32&n bfu-n was so Oaa
'ne SUI "oulGn pu'', "GeaS cNI
eiS |l'eIe ana ''os' o'5l'l' VAa' ha u.
~ ~ EoICoIi o"o ~ '"5 way ~ :,
1i' - ~ Nl''''el .10p no ~ : o1'@ d.
-,l- . 9Gl' ~''. ~, -, .,U,'@' ,'''a ~
.,l a. - - 'G9''VIg 1870 c., c 20 49, W. ~
~ .1 -, .,5 e ,I i,Cl 20 -
,,o 't, IL lad +ro,hlo ao++in,. .
gtaad a tahacco bocanso 81 tbo
seyoro dronr5t Eern and +bero =
nI9nt had 5iad In these vacant
SPACES he has planted bunch but
TER beans. first because he wanted
the beans and second because the
fertilizer areadv was there to feed
! the beans and unless something
was nut in the vacant spots there
would have been too much fertiIiz-
| O., fer the nearby. tobacco plants
That struck me as pretty good head
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
Two Deaths in Hawaii ReViVeI
Death Cinnamon, Eating Balloon Fish, Has
ed Renewal of the Dispute AS Whether Fish Is Poisonous
Old Poison Fish Tradition S.

HONOLULU, July 9TH deo.h
recently of Two Cmncsc, which was
attributed to the eating of the fresh
puffer or balloon fish, has caused
dispute as to Whcgher the fish, .
fairly common var,e32 in Hawaiian
waters, is poisonous 4 ESaIf OF he
came so through pojs,Hals ~c,cve' /
eaten by the fish. II through im-
proper methods of preparation. The
occurrence also has revived some in
teresting legends among the Hl-
waiians.
The Queens Hospital, in a bull
letin explains further that it is pos
nation, declares that the six balloon
fish which were supposed to have
caused the death Of the two Chi
ncse were not poisonous. The bull
letin explains further taht it is Dos
sible that these fish at certain times
or places eat a poisonous seawecd.
The hospital points out also that
there is a variety Of the fish, com
paratively rare, which is poisonous,
with a secretion similar to the poi
son of certain toadstools, and that
on the island Of Molokai it is a wen
known fact that certain fish, such
as the ordinary harmless ulua, if
taken on one side Of the island, are
poisonous, but if caught elsewhere
are wholesome food. The mullet IS
said to be poisonous in Molokai wa
ters at certain times of the year,
and to produce choking, dizziness
and terrifying dreams.
The legend is that certain gods
came at various seasons to live At
the seasherc, and while they re-
NAMED on the shore of certain
bav the fish were poisonous to man.
"The true exclamation, - say the
hospital chemists, "is probably that
at certain times and places the fish
eat poisonous food"
Hawaiians, however, assert that
there is no poisonous seaweed in
Hawaiian waters
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
SAVANNAH EXPECTS
BANNER FAIR WEEK

SAVANNAH, July 23.-Prodic-
tons for a big season at the state
Iair, to be held at Savannah, dur
ing the wee kof October 1851, have
been made by the officials in
charge. The natural trend of events
point to a grand success. The last
week In October was selected so as
to put the state fair a week after
the fairs at Macon and Columbus
and thus get the. cream Of exhibits
from the two. The full season OF
prosperity throughout the state,
will add much to the fair and the
Georgia State Agricultural Society
has show nan improvement ard viii
add to the exhibits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

Massage this sWeetIy fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck
arms and hands. 1t cannot irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable
lotion yourself.It cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

!
near I'"lhS' gong out inc barnes
Trail road. here cigars and cold
/ drinks VIII be served and the near
~, oro,,s ,..,,o.
. rroyl t,a = o,,rr,, eo,.,, 4,, oro,,,d
will On a. tho WotIo,, farr, tba
ola T;nrIo ,-,aoo--on tho MI
1IiaI,-,.a,, i,.4 n,+ 81 h.,,nia,,,
H. III =, o,,t b,,nd,.ods 81 ooId
,,,oIon, and M. wo4Io,, ill 10 ioin+
/ Eos+ I'M, tba T,.,,st cor,r,an,, o+ -
,,,,ts,.o,aIon c,,tf;ncr ,rb:cb l. scbod
,lod a. about IA Tho ,;sitors
viii bo ,,o,vn tho cotton corn mons
vaivct Iaans and otbor crons on
mi, fo,, o,d tLo dav,e on+drt,;y.
n,ar4 cnds tboro
ono o4ton,nt will .ho made =, sou
an,, ono apv land on tbis d." In
tL1r nuison cold +od,v .cuo s;n,,,
l., want - chow tSoso for,,a,.-,
that arc comm. boro from, tbo Cqro-
Iinas AIohar,a and n,r+e ~ coor-
nia v,ba+ can he dove in ana con
Con IN or,, gn,,+or and Too lards
"And ,vo aIso ,ya,,t f. show onr
own nnonIo v~bst can bo dona son,a
( rou, nf ne aro convorssnt 9Th fbo
Iro,dorfnI nossih;I;tios of tbis cor
Ition hn+ ia r,osf Of ms this trim will
ho an ovo-onoror Tho invitation i
oman 10 ovo,vono We want .
cro,rd and ro want onr own foll,s
70 cor,n and cvtond tba hand If
wolcon.a f. rvoIv man. who INSISTS
-, c,t,,rd.,,,, savs Nj, Allison
wo5Hos591 occo,,,naniod Mr.
all;,on ogo,. tba . 00o acro ecrutcb.
IN. fo,,,, and taIl,ed 10 those North
raroIina tobacco nlar+ors shon+ to-
bocco ard ;fs roysihiIitios on ON.
IonJs. T,,,rI.Iv wac ao,agod IT
,vhat tbaso gnicrdfd Tar Hocl c;ti-
1an. y.ba t.,,o car,,o to o,,. cor,-
,-,,,n;+,, ana o.c,,,,,lis.,,;,,o- Whit
+ha,, 5o,,, o,.oo,,,rlis,ad i, o,. con-
san and th..+ nna If tbo n,o.f al
,,,,,2o soasons +5o,, bovo ov,nriaoc
al in voarr thew saw
On fbc Scrntc5inq nIaco are TWO
vonno farmers H p Cooley and
y M - ,I,to oa,,o dawn boro
+bis s,ri,o. o,d aro} ,,Iant;no q to
Ins anroy in +o6aroo alone with
oo,,, and otbo,. c,ons Aidirg thor
....,f...... ,-...l,. O.
Ina toLocoo fa,9,o,, with voars Of
a>,nor;oncn u + Moore An tbroa
of those mon srn fro1 tho eastern
saot;or of Nortb CaroIina hui now
oro stront, for eoDtb Cnorgfa as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
THOUSANDS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED BY
ATLANTA TRUST CO
Continued tlom Page Ona>

Continued tlom Page Ona>
man, J. l.. Tyson and others, w.
r. Watley will have charge Of the
"free lemonade" stand.
Following the speaking the
crowds of visitors will so first to
Adams Station where they viii sec
the crops on the Linn Bell planta-
ton, going through Lcesburg tc
Adams. From Adams The automo-
bilcs win go to the Lowry place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle,
and YOU have
a whole quarter
pint of the most
wonderful S k i n
whitener, softener
and beautifier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
pronto," or there'll be a, paper
money famine Throughout the
land.
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice of
two lemons with three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any druggist
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

teniente Andino, tratandose de al
20 que siempre ha sido su HUBBY
(uues es el uno de los tiradores mas
habiles con que cuenta ell ej6rcito
de Tio Sam, llegando ser PISTOL
CHAMPION de America en- ell
1922; para orgullo de Puerto Rico,
nos representa- en- los juegos Olin.-
picos), tomo carta en- el asunto, or
eanizando ell team de diez tirado.
res. La Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, de Ia cual forma parte Ell Cole
gio de Agricultural, ha dividido su
team en- dos grupos; el No. 1 en-
Rio Piedras, y el No. 2 en- Maya
giiez; comenzandose un semi-torneo
entire los dos grupos para practicar
debidamente a los tiradores. El ca
pitanA Cor6ero, en- Rio Piedras, in
forIna al teniente Andino por tele-
grafo sobre el progreso de la seccion
No. i; y este al mismo dc la No i.
q Las dos primeras semanas la
seccion nilmero dos del Colegio, OBJ
tuvo nlejores promedios que la MI.
nero una. La primera semana la
seccion No. uno hizo 1875 puntos
tirando Ell las diferentes posiciones
que Sc requieren; Y la No. dos hizo
1896 puntos. La segunda semana la
No ul1o hizo 1890 puntos Y la No.
dos Hizo 1859. Esperamos que ell
team ccnipleto de nuestra Univer-
sidad, iogre "dar mas en- el blan-
co" que sus contrincantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
MIENTRAS PASAN LAS HORAS

neos mas menos concentrates.
Una rartida de pocker, agradable
siempre. es, con todo, una partida
de Locker: falta 10 otro, el plato
fuerte, Ell manjar criollo, Ell asolea-
do, vlbrante y energico dia de hipo-
dronc, gimnasia ruda pero grata,
lugar comtin pero fecundo en- sor-
press uue 10 hacen siempre nuevo.
iOh! Yo bien sc que los recalci-
trantes van encogerse de hombros
ante este nuestro bostezo' de aburri-
miento, ihabsis tenido un sandwich
en- Ia semana, conformaos!
Nc puede venir, por cuanto no es
10 n,ismo almorzar a las 10 que ha-
cerlo la hora reglamentaria del me-
diodia. Seguimos con apetito y Sc
guimo5 bostezando; este nos llevara
refexiones de insolita gravedad,
cuya importancia puede ser trascen-
dental en- un dia de malhumor colec-
two, que predispone ell amino los
reclamos justicieros. Comienzo: va
no es ci espectro de I'm domingo le-
tai ell que me preocupa; puestc en-
trcn de investigation reparadora,
observe deficiencies capitales en- cl
reparto de la semana de cuyos septl-
mos solo nos dejan una fraccion
quebrada de uno medic, turbio es-
te iltinlo, encenegado como agra por
Ia que paso ell tropel dc mucllas ho-
RS de fatiga. Y aquella chispa del
primer momento provoca Ell incendio
de una mocha oculta.
i.Hemos llegado al desideratunl
Ell la distribuci6n de las horas des'
tinadas al descanso y al sport?
Vealnos. Desde hace algunos amos
el pueblo portorriqueio incorpor6 q
eus Ccnquistas Ell sabado ingles; esta
tarde de holganza, importada con el
sab0r insular de todo 10 manufactu.
rado en- Albion, es categ6ricamente
'Ii,nit ed'' para llenar las amplias
fun'iones a que Sc le destina y lie
va en- 81 ell estigm de la mailana
iaboliosa, cuvo peso qrita al restc
del dia ell encanto del holiday" ne
tO y perfecto.
GConcibese I'm domingo con obi
oaciones matutinas? mo es compile
ment0 forzoso del feriado la desvia
cicn absolute las tareas de la Sc
mana? GPuede saborearse concien
il III fruto que Sc os ofrece con Ia
mitad comida por los gusanos? Que
resoonda por nosotros la incontable
legion de empleados, cuyo desfile
de m9d.odia, indeciso, vago, desorier
tado, dice a. las claras. 10 innocuo de
este regalo de la tarde, tras de una
iornada con recargo, a la cue sucede
un largo parentesis para Ell alnuer2o
forzosanente atrasado y a destiem-
! ~
. Ellos diran, los empleados, que,
aceptan Ell obsequio pero que no 10
! agradecen, y 81 su sinceridad fuyera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

La persona que sufre de estreni-
miento, = muy especialmente de es-
trehimiento habituai cr6nicO, tie
ne de por fuerza que sufrir de mu-
chOs trastornos de salud, entire los
cuales meden contarse en- prime
ra linea aerviosidad, preston san
guinea. taquecas continues, biliosi-
dad, dcido drico, ataques reuma-
tieos. Eczema, lilceras Y otras ca
iamidades que son conseeuencia di-
recta de has toxinas venenos que
Sc van acumulando en- Ell intestine
y que no eliminados a tempo por
Ia evacuation normal, son reabsor
bidos diseminadoS pOr el sistema,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
MENlRN PASM LAS HORE
RefleXiOneS de un dla sin carreraS
Por RIENDA SUELTA

Els Ell dia de hoy, domingo de reco-
gimiento obligado, de abstenci6n de-
portiva, domingo en- blanco que :
muchos parecera negro, dia sin emo
Clones que compensa el monotone
paso de la semana Y sin ese sabor
agridElee Que es Ell eneanto de milla-
res de hipicos. FL TTipodromo, desier-
to. muestra ell vacio de sus stands
con uG bostezo de fastidio, ese
bostezc sera la senal que han dc
responder muchos miles de bocas con
IN estiraniento de pesarosa nostal-
gia.
mo hay carreras!
Els orecisamente en- dia como este
que Sc advierte la importancia eno1-
me que assume ell hip6dromo EN- Ia vi
da metropolitana. Todos aquellos
que virculan estrechamente su exis-
tencia al episodio dominica de las
carreYae han visto llegar ell sabado
sin saber darle empleo Ia tarde del
asueto preliminar. mo hay progra-
ma Y ell malestar fisico de sentirse
arrancado una costumbre culmi-
nara en- las doce horas del dia siu
quo Ia idea fla del place. 20
teado pueda disolverse en .,..eda