davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

coin highway is a great national roadway,
but the highway of Jesus Christ is inter-
national"
Anarchy is ideaism welded to despair.
A stable government is idealism added to
faith"
"a man never makes such fool of
himself as when he buries his judgment
and erects a monument to mark the
place
81 do not believe in a static God, but in
a dynamic God"
81 am not convinced that the Anglo
Saxon civilization is Gods final plan.
Jesus is too big to be claimed by any
race. The Jew thought that he was
Gods chosen particular man and God
sent him to Babylon for seventy years to
think it over"
81 believe that a liquorless world and
a warless world are determined upon by
the counsels of God from all eternity"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

There is one savings account IA America
for every three in the rest of the world.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15


Continuation de Ia pag. -
les deben ser muy tenidas ell cuen-
ia para ulteriores practicas en- esta
materia:
Ustedes, desde luego, dijo ell
senior Morales, saben que ell Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico contrat6 los
servicios, autorizado por la ley. de
un perito en- contribnciones, Ell la
persona del Professor Haig de la
Universidad de Colunaia, Y este
seior estuvo presente Sen todas las
audieneias publicas que celebr6 Ia
comision de Contribuciones. Ell Sc
flor Haig sali6 de Puerto Rico po-
co despu6s de celebrarse la dlti-
ma audiencia p1bica, Y prometi6
enviar desde New York sus reco-
mendaciones para modifcar ell sis
tema contributivo de Puerto Rico.
Seglin consta en- el ultimo infor-
me annual del Gobernador que aca-
ha de pubhcarse, ell senor Haig no
ha rsndldo adn su informe al Co
bernador, pero es de esperarse que
dicho iDforms lIegue a manos del
ccbernadar antes Qie Sc rerhs Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

tribuci6n nacional, del Estado e
impuestos municipa1es, monta la
suma de $6e.3S per capita, mien-
tras que en- Puerto Rico Ell total
de esas contribuciones impuestas
monta Ia suma de S9.02 per ca
rita, y, desde luego, sin incluir en-
Puerto Rico ninguna contribution
impuesta por la Naci6n. pues por
suerte no pagamos tales impuestos
No Sc cual haya podido ser IA
intenci6n del Gobernador al hacer
estas comparaciones, pero sera con
veniente tener presente, Y con ell
debido respeto Ilamo la 9toncion
de la Asamblea hacia ell particular,
que Ell los Estados Unidos Con-
tinentales Ia rtqueza per capita. Sc
gin iiItimos datos cue bs podido
adquirir, es cerca de s3,o0o.oO mien
tras que en- Puerto Rico no es nj
siquiera Ia d6cima parte Ga esta
suIna.
Si en- vez de comparar 4 Puerto
Rico con los Estados Unidos %
comparamos en- este respacto con
el Estado Gle Rhode Island, que
es adn mas pequeho que Puerto Ri
CO en- superhcie, Y Que solo ticne
Ia niitad de la poblaci6n De Pto.
Rico, veremos que en- dicho Esta-
do hoy $4,000 personals que pagan
contribution sobro 1ngresos y que
eetas montan Ia suIna total de
nreve millones de dollars.
En- nuestra Isla de Puerto Ri
lco solo PAGAN contribution sobre
ingresos alrededor de 5000 perso-
mas, entidadea comerciales : corpo
raciones en- total.
Sc W. pues, claraments que al
hacer la comparaci6n de Ia peQue-
6a suma per capita que en Puer-
to Rico pagamos por contrihuciCn
sobre ingresos, con la cantidad mu
cho mayor que por el misnc cen
cepto SO paga en- los Esrados Uni
dos, es iusto que Sc tome en- cuen-
to tambien la riqueza per capita Y
la proporci6n de contribnctcncs a
la poblaci6n. De 10 contrario Ia
comparaci6n deja de tener valor al
guno.
81 hay algdn asunto en- que ma
camara de comercio debo con mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

Legislature en- ell pr0ximo mes de
Febrero, pues siempre ha habido
Ia intenci6n de aprovechar la pro-
Sinla Asamblea Legislative para
someter su consideration un ntl-
nero de leyes que seguramente Sc
ran preparadas por el perito seiior
Haig, con ell fin de modificar nues-
tro sistema contcibutivo.
No me ha sido possible hasta aho-
ra averiguar cuales son las ideas
del sehor Haig sobre este impor-
tante asunto, pero hay la impre-
sion general de que sps recomen-
daciones tienden a aumentar las
ccntribuciones, aunque simplifcan-
do 6stas. Digo que esta es ia i'm
preston que existe y no que 6stas
serSn las recomendaciones del Sc
for Hatg.
I lis, no obstante. signifcativo, Ell
hecho de que ell Gobernador en- su
Gltimo informe que acaba de publ
carse llama Ia atenci6n de que EN-
los Estados Unidos Sc paga por
contribution sobre ingresos Ia SUI
ma de s16.72 per capita, mtentras
cue en- Puerto Rico esta suma So
10 llega S3.46 PER capita de la
ccntrihuci6n inpuesta, y S1.23 per
capita de Ia contribution pagada.
Llama tanbien el Gobernador Ia
atenci6n al hecho de que Ia contri
,buci6n total durante el affo 1928 en-
los Estados Unidos, insuyendo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

raz6n intervenir, es este de las
contribuciones, Y yo me siento al
tamente satisfecho que la Seccion
que preside haya siempre mostra-
do su interes en- estas cuestiones,
y porque Sc que todos uste6es Sc
interesan grandemente en- el aSlln-
to, es cue me he permitido tonaar
parte de vuestro valioso tempo
para lamar Ia atencion de "te-
des 10 cue acabo de exponer y
exhortar a ustedes q que sigamos
prestando nuestra atenci6n al asnD
to y estemos preparados para ejer.
Ger nuestra Influenza cuando las
nuevas leyes imponiendo ell nuevo
sistema contributivo SO pongan .
discussion.
En- los Estados Unidos, donde
ahora Sc inicia una era de pros
peridad, que a juzgar por Ia OPT
MON de grandes economistas, Sc
r& una de las eras de mayor pros
peridad de que ja1nas haya &c
zado la Naci6n, vemos a hon.bres
que han estudiado los asuntos eco
n6micos a fondo, tales como el Te-
sorero Mellon y adn el mismo Pre-
sidente Coolidge. recomiendan 1uc
Las contribuciones sean iisicjnui.
das con ell fin de dar mayor i'm
pulse q las empresas agrico}as, in
dustriales v comerciales, pues sin
duda alguna una contribution de
tipo moderado. f&cil de cobrar Y
mas f5cil aun de pagar, es Ono de
los factores mas importantss para
in.pulsar todo gencro de c:npre-
sas.
! 81 esta es la tendencia en- los Es
tados Unidos Continentales, el
pals mas rico y mas pr6spero del
mundo, Iqrs raz6n puede haber pa
ra que en- Puerto Rico haya una zen
dancia opuesta?
Es necesario estar alerta, = re
comiendo a esta Asamblea que
autorize V ordene a la Junta Di-
rectiva para que este al tanto de
toda clase de legislation sobre
contribuciones que pueda traerse
a discussion en- la pr6xima Legis-
latura, y que teniendo en- cuenta
las condolences econ6micas del
pals, Y actuando en- representa-
ci6n de esta Secci6n, y por los
medios que ella estime convenien-
te, ejerza toda su influencia para
evitar que las contribuciones en-
cualquiera de sus formas sean
aumentadas y que insista en- que
stas sean sinplificadas.
Leios esta de mi rlente reco-
mendar a esta Asamblea que sis
tematicamente nos opongamos a
impuestos Y menos al pago de las
contribuciones una vez impues-
tas. Por el contrario, debemos
yer con pena Y ejercer nuestra
Influenza como colectividad para
evitar que tales cosas sucedan, el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
Una H0ctCra Tndica
la Causa v la Cura-
Ci6n do las rra7Qa&

''No hay que preocuparse de 10 que
produce las arrugas y la factdez de ia
piel'', dee La doctora E izabeth Blinn. La
Vejez premature, la desnutrici6n y Gait
sas semejantes, producer IA facid2z de
ia piel haciendo,e perder La firmeza jA-
venil. Tambien Ia p!el es ezcesiva para
cubrir el muscu que queda debajo; no
SO adapta bien, como antes, sino que Sc
arruga presenta dacideces.
Es tnoudaD EN- ne 41e el dtstender Ia
piel nacer q. Sc adapte a la cara perfecta
mente en- todos los sitios, hara desapa-
recer Aas arrugas de3agradables y "a fla
cidez. Esto Sc obtiene con facihdad SIN
molestias, disc viendo una onza (29 gra-
mos) de Saxolite pulverizado en- un Guar
to de l1rro de bay rum y usanoo la solu-
cion como 1ocion para Ia cara. I'd. puede
consegltir los ingredientes en- ua'qu'er
drcgueria. Los resultados son sorpren-
denies. La piel Sc distiende Immediate
rrente, adquiere "a frescura la fir
meza Juveniles. Desanarecen, desde luego,
todas las arrugas 1acideces."
Ad7t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
Es muy significativo, dijo el presidente...

gran n1mero de contribucioneS
impuestas segun la ley y POGO
menos que incobrables, 10 que
trae por resultado la necesidad
de prestamos para poder cubrir
las atenciones del Gobierno.
Hay la impression general de
que nuestro presupueSto podria
reducirse sin que .os servicios pu-
blicos sufrieran detrimento algu-
no, y las recientes manifestacio-
mes hechas por el Tesorero De
Puerto Rico en- la prensa demues-
tran que quizas tai idea no ca
rece de fundamento. Este tambien
es un asunto que va trat6 la Sec
ci6n de San Juan compareciendo
con otras asociaciones ante la CO.
mission de Hacienda de La CANA
ra Legislative, y como la idea
persiste de que el presupuesto
puede rebajarse sin causar per-
juicio nj detrimento alguno a los
servicios publicoS, eS necesario
que sigamos estudiando este asun-
to V asimismo recomiendo que Sc
ordene V Sc autorice a La Junta
Directiva para que en- consonan~
cia con estas ideas, exponga nues-
tro punto- de vista a su oportu-
nidad Y ejerza Influenza para
cue triunfen nuestras ideas"
Refriendose a otro t6pico, el
senor Morales, dijo:
"Hago esta breve resena para
llevar al amino de esta Asamblea
la importapcia que nuestra ciu-
dad y nuestro pals van adqui-
riendo en- el Continente y para
lamar tambien la atenci6n q que
todas estas delegaciones nos ha''
hecho invitaci6n cordial de visi-
tar a sus respectivas Secciones
en- el Continente. Comprendo que
no es cosa facil, debido a razo-
nes que no son del case, agrupar
un n1mero de nuestros asociados
para hacer estas excursiones, Pc
10 no seria tan dificil reunir un
numero, aunque fuese pequeho,
de nuestros asociados para visi-
tar Ia ciudad de Washington. Y
tratar de asuntos importantes en-
relaci6n con nuestro progreSo Co
mercial y economico, con las au-
toridades federales y con Ia ca
mara de Comercio de los Estados
Unidos. Al visitar a Washington,
podriamos considerar que paga-
bamos asi las visitas con que de
varias parties de la Nacion nos
han honrado distinguidos eleme9-
tos del comercio, la industria y La
banca, puesto que nosotros fba-
mos la capital y espiritualmen-
te pagabamos la vista a toda la
Naci6n.
+ En- consonancia con estas idea,
V con el fin de llevarlas la
practica, trate este asunto en- mi
ultimo viaje a Washington, Y ell
camino esta preparado para que
IN n1mero de nuestros asociados
visite la capital de la Naci6n y
ALI, estoy SECURE, sera recibida
nuestra delegation con las mis-
mas muestras de afecto y SIM
patfa con que nosotros hemos re-
(Contin1a en- ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
SoIicita CoIocaci6n,

Joven de 25 amos de edad, con ex-
periencia como viajante, conocien-
do ell comercio de San Juan Y la
Isla, en- los ramos de privisiones
Y comisiones. Y tambien con CO.
nocimientos de maquinilla, ingles Y
contabilidad, desea colocaci6n a
sueldo o comision en- almacen de
provisiones casa comisionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las mejores
referenc as. -Dirijase a:
j. R. M. Box 511
Mayaguez, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
Conner BIEN ES
YIVlR BIEN
EN- sUS ALIMENToS ENcoN-
TRAEA LAS. DoSIs NECESA.
RTAs DE HIERRo, TosFoRo,9
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE RE
MEDIos NovELERos

Un notable gastr6nomo dtjo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual modo y anttci-
pamos con placer Ia hora de las co
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deiciosos guisados adn humean
do, cue regalan sabrosos oloreS al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada.
Ia perdiz estofada, o el pescado a
la ninuta, Ia carne asada, el vino,
los postres, demitase y un ciga-
rro. iEl placer de Ia vida! jGoza
usted de eSe placer, sufre usted
de falta de apsttto? Siente I'd. ii
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, o tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, fatulen-
cia? 5Digiere usted bien o es pro
penso Indigestion? DIGENoL des
pues de las comidas ayuda La bue-
ma digestion Y asimilacion de sus
alimentos. Es un renedio effective
contra Ia indigestion, Flatulencla,
Acidez, Gases en- el est6rnago, Fal-
ia de apetIto y Dyspepsia. Las per-
scnas que toman DIGENoL, 60
zan de la vida, comen con apetito,
y 10 que quieren. Dos pastilias des
pues de las comidas fortalece ei
est6mago y faculta La buena digeS-
tion, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
mes estomacales. 81 sufre usted del
est6mago, ST no tiene apetito, 81 no
digiere bien, tome DIGEEoL. VA
Embellishments a la farmacia mas
cercana. Compre un pomo hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despues de su comida, Y prom
to entrara usted entire los que pro-
clamamos, CONFER BIEN ES vi
VIR BIEN.
|. hiSSon.s.''.ll S :. j
! PARA AA- -lllpllE2IlQn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

Continuation de Ia pag. y
Evening star., 1925-03-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL The Holy City"
L.enten drama, at Sis pm.
BELAsCO-''Mismat melodrama,
at $50 pm.
POLPS-"Mercenary Mary" musical
comedy, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Ra drama, at
$40 pm.
kEITH'S-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, vaudeville, at 2:15 and sis pm.
EARLE-Vaudeville road show, con-
tinuous 1 to IL pm.
STRAND Seminary Scandals"
vaudeville, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"The Golden Crook" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"Band Box Revue" bur-
lesque, at 2:3o and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Goose Hangs
High" at 1926, 1915, ., 4, sos. 7:45
and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Sky Raider" and
Capt. Nungesser in person. at 1870,
1880. 3:30. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Lady of the Night" at
11:20, /, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, s and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Kid" at
10:45, 1925, 2:05, 4:05, 5:45, 1850 and
GAS pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"Empty Hearts"
at Z and 8 pm.
TIVOLI-"The Golden Bed" at 2:10,
4, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
AMBASsADOR-"Th Kid" at 6:15,
1925 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-"Love's Wilderness" at
1890, 2. $3.50, 5, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
The Handy Man.

Dave Dingbat is handy man, he
does all kinds of chores; have him
grease my pink sedan, and paint the
cellar doors. And he can chop, and
he can plow, and make wall OF
brick; he comes and nurses my dun
COW when she is lying sick He is SO
handy one would think he'd dwell in
Easy street, and have rich ginger
ale to drink, and costly things to eat.
] ponder, as | watch his smoke, upon
his sad estate this gifted man is al
mays broke, with bailiffs at his gate.
He travels with the futile mob of
men who cut no ice; he never gets
the first class jobs for which men
pay the price. When my dun cow
has mumps or Group, or other tri-
fling i'll, let Dave feed her pills and
soup. and pay his modest bill. But
when her anguish brings out sweat.
and racks her till she means, | call
in haste the licensed vet, who
charges 7 bones. When my old car
is needing grease so bad she shrieks
laments, | call in Dave to bring her
peace, and pay him so cents. But
when the bus declines to choo, an
expert workman comes, and spends
three hours, or maybe two, and
charges frightful sums. And thus
the gifted handy man gets all the
dinky jobs; he finds himself an also
ran, and wrings his hands and sobs.
Far better play cheap john Tyre,
and play that Tyre so we'll that pass
ing strangers will admire, and wave
their hats and yell
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
BASE BALL BY RADIO
PROBLEM UNSOLVED
Magnates Differ as to Effects of
Broadcasting Upon Cash Re-
eeipts at Games.
RY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
Radio and base ball have begun
their third annual session of dicker-
ing.
BY the end of the week an an
nouncement probably will be made
setting forth what, if any, diamond
side accounts of the National and
American League games will be
broadcast and what, if any, stations
will put them on the air.
After two seasons of somewha
spasmodic base ball broadcasting,
during which both newspaper owners
and team proprietors have taken oc-
casional chances with the ball park
microphone. the value of airing the
national sport is still an uncomputed ed
problem.
Some team-owners look upon broad
casting as a lure to the boX-office and
likewise some newspaper proprietors
see in 1t an advertisement for the
sporting extra. Other magnates think
of the crowds listening in for nothing
and grow faint, and some publishers
question the advertising value.
All of these views will be consid-
cred in formulating any policy for the
1925 season and the chances are that
the base ball accounts will be on the
air just about as they did last year.
Washington fans possessing their
first world champion team, already
have begun to besiege the two local
stations with requests that they
broadcast all the games played away
from the city. Some of the ptition-
ers would have all the games, both at
home and away, put on the air. The
latter suggestion probably will be
vetoed by Clark Griffith and the au-
Z Ir-hn he
office at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

When Conversation Fails
Say 1t with GUIDES Flowers. 1912
F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Lamb No WeakIing,
BirreU Declares
At Honor Service

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3f.-One hun
dred years ago Charles Lamb, the
famous English essayist. retired
from the India House with a PEN
sion of 9441 a year, and became,
in the words of the title of one
of his essays, "The Superannuated
Man"
This unusual centenary is being
celebrated by reminiscent articles
in the London press, and last
night many well known writer's
and other admirers of Charles
Lamb foregathered in memory of
his retirement at a dinner at In
ner Temple Hall, not far from
Lambs birthplace, in Crown Office
row. Augustine Birrell. former
chief secretary for Ireland, pre-
sided. and in proposing a toast
to ''the immortal memory" said
it enraged him beyond description
to hear people speak of the gem
tie Ella He contended that but
for his one well known weakness
Lamb was "a strong, prudent, gen.
erouS, Self-denying man.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
CADORNA APPEALS
FOR LARGER ARMY
Former War Commander
Says Italy Has Not Enough
Forces for Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March S1-Marshal Count
Cadorna, former chief of staff in the
Italian army, spoke in the Senate
yesterday for the first time since the
war. Premier Mussolini attentively
followed his speech. The war
minister, Gen. di Giorgio. also hung
on Cadorna's words, taking notes of
the criticisms which the aged
marshal submitted against his reform
bill.
Cadorna especially opposed the
lack of precision in determining the
strength of the army and the general
tendency in the reform plans to
limit the army.
Army Too Weak.
Il wish to make the declaration"
he said. that the present appropri-
alton for the army, particularly in
view of the depreciation of our cur
rency, must be considered one third
less than the appropriation before
the war; it is therefore inadequate
for the defense of the country and
its interests. The present strength
of our army, 204,000 men, is in
sufficient"
Italy, he declared, needed not only
strong defensive measures all along
the Alps, in order to prevent an
enemy invasion, but also a strong
and well trained army capable of
holding those defenses. He recalled
how advantageous it. was for Italy
at the beginning of the war to be
able to invade Austrian territory.
thus carrying out the hostilities on
the enemy's ground.
Example of Wer.
Cadorna expressed the belief that
If before the last war Italy had ready
the 80 divisions planned on paper.
but not in the field, the central
powers would perhaps have hesitated
to begin war
The marshal concluded by ex-
pressing the hope that Europe, after
her great tragedy, would have a long
era of peace
But, he added. under the ashes
the hre still smolders. Various
symptoms warn us to beware We
must be ready to defend, even with
arms, what the mother country has
gloriously conquered"
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Greater Strength-Fr. Johns Medicine
Builds you up because it is pure food
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Use Gloves When Winding Coils.

Any one who has wound special
coils knows how hard it is to prevent
the wire from becoming soiled by the
hands. Besides, the perspiration on
most peoples hands is slightly acid
and if any appreciable amount soaks
into the insulation the losses in the
coil Will be much greater than if the
wire were kept clean and dry. Wind
your coils with gloves on your hands.
Ihls may be bit awkward, but the
results will warrant the annoyance
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Noon-Hour Chimes on Air.

instead OF broadcasting the noon
time signals with the customary ticks
that are used almost universally bv
government weather bureaus, a Swed-
1sh broadcasting station has begun to
broadcast the noon-hour chimes from
the Stockholm City HALL This Is
considered an exceptional treat for
Swedish listeners because the chimes
are one of the finest in the world. and
were recently installed at a cost Of
s4,000,0 900
Evening star., 1925-03-31
When YoU Feel IN Cold Com;n~ on

Take Laxative BR0Mo QUININE Tablets to
work of the and to fortify the system
against an attack of Grip or Influenza. \ Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears sigma ture
Of E. W. Grove. 30c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Hyattsville Legion to Meet.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 31.--
At the regular meeting of Snyder
Farmer Post, No 3, American
Legion. of Hyattsville. tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the clubrooms
here, plans for attending the war
memorial exercises in Baltimore on
April 5 will be made.
E. r Bellmard, a visiting legion
aire, will speak and refreshments
will be served
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES Marion Wills = Reporter Saint Valentines Day.
 by
 Marion Wills.
Marion Wills.

In a little town in Italy there lived a kind old man. He was FOOT, and lived in d little room in q tenement house. He loved children and always was kind to them.
 There was a large window in riS room. This mans name was Valentine He was writer and Ius desk was by the window. Just below his window there was an alley. All the little children played in this alley. They were aII pOO~ children. Valentine used tD watch them and wondered what he could do to make them happy.
 One day he had a plan. He collected all kinds of ribbons and p4per lace. Out of these he made pretty little presents for the c5uIdren. One day he went to the WTndoW and WhiStled, and all the al once children came running from All directions. He threw these hJlle gifts out, and watched the children scramble for them.
 He did this many times and all the children knew him and ln,1d him. This way of making I".Dple happy spread Ill over the r4antry All the people liked him and told the Pope about him. l. ;ter he was made a saint by :" Pope. He was then Saint Valentine. That was the bpginn ing of St. Nalemtinn's Day. It has circled the world and every body likes St. Valentines Day.