davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
10 QUE NOS DICE
Ell sENADoR
GONZALEZ MENA

Ell senador Gonzalez Mena, a
quien interrogamos ese respecto
nos dijo:
Made podra acusarnos de ser
injustos. Estamos procediendo sere-
ma Q imparcialmente, prestando al
proyecto toda la atenci6n que su
i,nportancia y trascendencia requie-
re. NADIA de arrebatos."
Es de esperarse pues que los III
pos sean reducidos razonablemen-te
y que los defectos de la ley sean
corregidos. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
DON OSCAR N. RODRIGUEZ

El sabalor proxino contraera ma
trimonio en- San Juan La encanta-
dora senorita Isabelita C6rdova.
perteneciente una de las familias
mas estimadas en- el pats, con Ell
caballero y culto joven don Oscar
N. Rodriguez, ventajosamente CO..
nocido, por su noble y correctfsimo
proceder. en- el comercio de esta
plaza.
La boda Sc yerificara en- familia,
y los c6nyuges saldran Immediate
mente despues con direction los
bafios de Coamo, donde pasaran al
gunos dfas, y luego Sc trasladaran
a Vega Baja.
Hacemos votos por La eterna fell
cidad de los distinguidos contra
yentes. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
REMAT1sMo ARTIcULAR

Esta es una de las formas mas
frecuentes v dolorosas del reuma-
tismo; ataca personas de cual.
Quier edad, principalmente en- las
estaciones hulnedas Para curar es-
ia affection v prevenir su reinci-
dencia, Sc aconseja el uso regular
de ARTHRIsEL.
Sc encuentra en- todas las far
macias. TI
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
FL DepartamentO de JuStiCia...
.Osusanuaci6n do i Ia PAS


4.-Y porque la declarante per-
judicada tiene derecho a una re-
paraci6n pdbHca, como paDica ha
sido la ofensa inferida su pudor,
por la via penal aplicandc a crl-
pable Ell castigo a que Sc haya he
cho acreedor de acuerdo con Ia
ley.
Estos hechos Hon. senior nc de-
ben quedar en- la sombra v que
dar impunes EN- Puerto Rico y 81
Las mujeres, que por ser tales nc
tienen Ell vigor necesario para vsn-
gar por ST ofensas de Ia magnitud
que entrafa esta querelia. no tie
men ell apoyo y la protection de
la ley, solicito de v. il. Sc sirva
asi informarlo va que cs de publico
conocimfento que ese Departamen-
to no transije con procedinlientos
que no Sc austen extrictamente a
! la ley para La mejor cousecuci6n
de los fines de la justicia.
Muy respetuosamente,
Irene FERREE.
70, Irene Ferrer, juro:
que mi nombre es como uueda
indicado, que soy mayor de edad,
yiuda, de ofcios dom6sticos v We
Gina del barrio de santrrce de esta
Ciudad:
Que he leido Ell anterioi escrito
dirigido al Hon. Attorney General
de Puerto Rico, y que los hechos
consignados en- Ell misnso son cier-
tos y me constan por mi propio y.
personal conocimiento.
Irene FERRER.
Affidavit nfimero-
Suscrito Y Jurado ante mi en-
este dia por dona Irene Ferrer, ma
yor de edad, viuda, aoIn6stica y
vecina del barrio de santurce, a
quien conozco personainente.
San Juan, P. r. abril "a Gle 1925.
I. Abella BLANco, .s
Notario publico.
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
Gran
0portunidad


a Esc"e'o de Enfermeras del
Hosn tai Presb teriano ofrece
un ndnero limitado de Sc
1oritas. b.ancas,. de no rnenos
de ~ a1os. de edad y que ha-
yan cursado Ter ai1o de Es.
cuela Superior, la oportunidad
de ingresar en- ell pr6xilpo cur
so que eFnpezara Ell psltnero de
agosto-
NOTA: Envie su soIicItud
antes del 10. de julio al apar-
tado 367, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

fante: otro tanto, algo mas con
el Base Ball, Ell Basket, Ell Bolley
Ball. y Ell Tennis; pero sobre todo,
con ell Base Ball, con ese arte mo-
derno que admira, que entusiasma,
que deleita y que desarrola la
mente, ell cuerpo y Ell espiritu de
quienes 10 ejercitan.
Adelante, Seda, acostumbremos a
los fanAticos de Cayey yer lu-
char a sus propios hijos, no por
la ganancia insignificante de unos
cuantos pobres centavos, en- pago
"a stls haBtddades, sino por ell ho-
nor v la hegenonia de su Club,
con ardor, con entusiasmo, con in
1teres, con piTnienta y sal, llenos
de coraje y de orgulso, como 10
hicieron los ninos de sMunoz Ri.
vera Y "Logia' disputandose la
copa de Jesus CollazO. AprOveche-
mos la lecci6n para matar Ell espi-
ritu mercenario de los pelotaris del
presente, levantar ell espiritu del
honor y del orgullo en- los atletas
del porveIlir.
RARRERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

ma.
z el picaro, pccos momentos des
pues, Sc juega la iimosn;. a los
dados, bebe a Ia salud del pr6.
jimo, a quien califcara de primo.
por no haberle denunciadc a la
polcfa.
Yeso es 10 que procede. seaores
sentimentales: la denuncia.
Porque pedir nmosna cs reirSe
de la ley y vioIar una orderanza
(pues los mendigos estan mug bien
asilados.)
z, ademas, signifca esparcir por
todas parties, con los germenes del
vjcio. los de La muerte; como aca-
ba de suceder en- Boston, pobiaci6n
inmensamente mas rica y pr3spera
que Puerto Rico, donde toleranaos
que los vagabundos nos sbochornen
ante los turistas que vienen. para
no volver a visitarla nrIlaca mas,
a nuestra urbe. que es merecelora
de mas altos destinos, j, por 10
pronto, de mayor respeto
Ell DETECTIVE NC CLuRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE
JUSTICIA INTERVENE

AL recihirse en- las ofcinas del
Departamento de Justicia este do
.cumento, el Attorney General inici6
una investigation y encarg6 del
asnnto al Fiscal especial Lcdo. sa-
analea Ig1esias.
Este, despu6s de sostener algunas
Sensrevistas con Irene Ferrer, escri-
bio una carta al Fiscal Massari, de
III Corte de Distrito, Secci6n Prime
sra, solicitando mayores detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
La Com. de Hacienda
Continuation de la pag. u

C~@S@~~ 49,
va por veintenas. Esa era la ,lnica
forma de hacerlo factible " possible
de Ilevar la practica. e
Y aun faltan todas las eliiniendas
cue Sc le habran de introducir on
session alberta. az
La opinion general es que ahora
nj el propio Mr.. Haig habra de re-
conocer Ell proyecto, tai y como esta
siendo enmendado. No podia ocurfir
de otro modo, va que Puerto Rico
es algo muy distinto al Nprte, y
nuestras industries Sc mWeven en
otro ambiente y en- distintas con-
dlciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

Lo malo es que muy pocas perso
mas, por desgracia, atenderan al
consejo.
En- cuanto un picaro un vaga-
bundo (que no deja de SCI menos
pfcaro que Ell otro) Sc coloque unas
gafas aliumadas ante la vista, v
rumie una linosna, ahuecando la
voz, no hay dana nj cabaliero
(con excepciones muy honrosss en-
ire las personals verdaderameilteH
ocultas y amantes del progress
que Sc resista a darle una limos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
DoSCIENTos CAsos DE LEPRA
DESCUBIERTos EN- LAS
GALES

ESQ, 10 de los doscientos casos
de lepra, no ha pasado en- Puerto
Rico, por fortuna, sino en- Bostoa.
por desgracia para la puritanisima
ciudad del norte.
He aqui 10 ocurrido, segin ell "a
blegrama siguiente, que nos ape
suranios a reprodncir:
"NUEvA YORK, mayo Ca
blegrafian de Boston que doscien-
tos casos de lepra han sido descu-
biertos entire los mendigos de las
Gales. Las autoridades m6dicas
han tornado todas las precauciones
recesarias aislando a las victiinas
Mucha ansiedad reina entre el po-
pulacho sde infestarss por Ell des-
arrollo de La enfer1nedad, la eual
no Sc habia registrado siE en- mas
de una centuria".
Una DANA distinguidisima, de.
tanto valer como recio temple de
espiritu, Sc apresur6 a transcubir
ese grave informe (que parece una
amonestacion), con los concentrates
siguientes, que piden a gritos que
SO les reproduzca:
"Y aqui, en- Puerto Rico, 5no
sabe todavia ell publico que la Sa-
nidad ha descubierto que todos los
casos de tuberculosis Y Stills son
llevados al hogar por los mendigos
de oficio, verdaderas plagas de vi
ciosos?
G"Y todavia las familias y ell
pdblico en- general no tratan de
evitar. esa playa, que es peor que
la lepra, porque por sentimentalis-
mos amalnantan a los .sdpuestcs
mendigos. no teniendo Ell valor de
negarles una moneda, que es 10 que
ellos piden? Llega tai extreme
eI descaro de los que Sc dedican
al lucrative oficio, que mucllas We
ces protestan de que solo Sc los
de IN centavo, y maldicen y pro-
feren palabras en- consecuencia con
la podredumbre que la mayorfa lie
va oculta.
'ITened mucho cuidado, madres
puertorriquefas! Aqui tambjen nay
leprosos Y sif1iticos.
"Librad los ninos. No amaman-
tets mendigos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

CoREEsPoNsAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Left to Decision of the College Girl

Girls colleges all over the country have up tn"
question Of relaxing ancient rules loTbddlng Sln"h
ing The colleges, for the most part. decide ~
leave the girls and the girls decide to leave II
to the gin. That is, matter essentially OF per
sonnl TASTE each indiyiduals conduct must be de
cdcd by that ndividuals personal standard.
Smoking is not immoral. If it were, it would D."
equally immoral for men. Whether it is COnven-
,i0nHl unconventional depends on the conven
ton; whether customary uncustomary depends
the custom. And that depends. in each case ana
at each time, OF the facts
1t Will. always be good form 10 refrain from
smoking Whether il is good form to smoke de-
Ponds on "who. and where, and whcn' 1t is bal
form thrust merely personal preference
athwar Il loca, prejudice or custom. TO smoke there
fore. in non smoking communities, is bad taste. To
attempt to interfere with it, where the custom ia
actually established, is equally bad taste besides
being futile
The crane doubtless vii blow over, or Smoke
itself out It docs no GOOD to seek to make Il moral
issue out Of il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

see her very much. Grandma Pres
CO... - very cross woman. She does
not love Jackie at all. She loves
J Buddy and she kisses him, but She
never kisses ne. ! don't care doe
because she's an awful cross woman.
Shes cross to Hannah and to my
mover and to little jack
am telling you this, Leslie, ju It
exactly as | heard that child say it.
Isn't It terrible that ,hc has been so
projUdlccd against me? know that
Hannah must have drawn his attcn-
tIon 10 the fact that 1 never have
neen able to pay as much attention
I" MIN. Il child of unknown parents
that you adopted, as to my own
grandchlld, for surely Il baby Of his
age would never have realized it. |
think as soon as YOU return, you
should reprimand Hannah soundly
for this. A woman who will poison
the mind of little child has no busi-
ness to have that child in her care
Miss Perier. instead Of saying to
the boy that he must be mistaken.
took him up closer in her arms and
kind Of rocked him to and fro. say
ing:
my darling, my darling, have You
already begun to note the differ
cnce?'
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. IncD
NEXT-Lcttcr from Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott
Cont inucd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
MOSES SHOWN AS SANITARY
ENGINEER OF HIS TIME

difficulty in inducing even the scien-
fists of his day to accept his demon
stration Of the circulation of the
blood. In 1865, the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of Paris attrib-
uted the occurrence Of an epidemic
of bubonic plague which spread over
Europe to vapors produced by the
"Sun and Fire acting on the Great
Sea-" and predicted a continuance of
the epidemic $50 long as the sun re-
manned in the sign Of Leo"
Until the demonstration Of the
value Of vaccination by Jenner about
1898. smallpox was as common as
measles is today. In the thrties,
forties. fifties and sixties of the last
century, cholera was by no means I'M
usual in the United States. As late
as the first half of the 10Th century
physicians could only guess at the
causes of some diseases, and they
often guessed wrong.
In 1882 in 10 cities Of Europe.
having in the aggregate population
Of four and half millions. fifty thou
sand persons died Of cholera.
Yellow Fever
Prior TO the Civil War, yellow fever
was so common in New Orleans. Gal
NcStOn. 4NoDIIP, hey "SSt, eHSdCoit
and Charleston. South Carolina. that
some writer's speak Of these places a,
endemic ccnters. Philadelphia. Bal
timore. Portsmouth, New York and
other cities suffered many epidemics.
How different are the conditions
under which we live today. Modern
medicine really began with the work
Of the great Frenchman. Louis Pa
tour. which was carried on from
1867 to 1885.
Pasteur's work included the dis
! covery that certain diseases in both
man and certain Of the lower animal
arc due to the growth and countless
multiplication in their bodies Of mi
croscopic plants. known as micro
organisms or disease germs, or bac-
terra.
From time to time other worker
have discovered the specific micro
organisms or germs, some animal but
mostly vegetable. which produce
other Of our infectious diseases IA
work which has been continued until
at the present time, our scientists
have revealed to US the direct caus-
ativc agents Of the following named
disease. Anthrax, cholera. diph-
liberia, lfavus. CHAMBERS, hookworm
disease. leprosy. malaria, meningitis.
paratyphoid fever. plague. pneumo-
MIA. tetanus, tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, and number of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
The Brighter Side

The time has now come for all professional view
ers Withdrawn to do their stun The census bu
reau has discovered that there were l5,7lS fewer
marriage ceremonies performed in the United state
last ye1r tlan in tho year before
Could compile into one book all the doleful
editorials, sermons and public addresses that will
be called forth by this announcement, ono would
have a Look much too thick land dull, to put on
ones living room table.
Fortyivc thousand fewer marriages, What is
this country coming to? What Of the home? What
OF the children? What Of national institutions:
What Of thc Pirates chance to win the pennau,
again next year?
Well. perhaps il isn't bad as it looks For,
when YOU look into matters our country isn't really
going to the dogs. We Americans are probably bet,
ter people now than have ever been in our his
tory. Maybe this census bureau report has it,;
brighter side
The census bureau doesn't have any figures ahou;
the ages at which people are getting married nova
days hut it is to be suspected t.lat if i, did one.
"ou'a ma mat tAe average couple is waiting just
It iltte longer before rushing off to the marriage
license bureau
NO" mat may be the reason for this decrease in
marriages. But at all events you can rest assured
that it isn't because of any increase in free love or
any sudden growth Of scfshness on the mart of ON
young people, or any other of the numerous reasons
mat the greybeards will put forward
As matter of fact, it's a good sirntb;v f,11i,y
e off in marriages.
for most OF the people who are agitated over
Il what they term our divorce evil" have tackled the
mater wrong end to- They have forgotten that the
Tune to apply corrective measures il beforo tba
marriage takes place, instead of after husband and
."He nave ceased to care for each other
Unfortunately it isn't probable that ali 90 mi,
decrease IN marriages last year was due to a grow
on thn MART
But it is highly probable that largo sh..o :. =
was. " ~
e. ~,
ror our young people, let the chronic howler,
wall as they WILL are approaching life with clearer
vision than used to be the case They may know
ssew more things than they should; but thew aIs,
know more things that help them to wise and sane
decisions.
ana rs more than Rosable that they.ane coming
'ossrestse that marriage isn't to be entered intn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Editorial Comment
Red Grange and His Million Dollar Goal
Jamestown SUM

Just three short weeks ago, newspaper headlines
screamed Red Grange Makes 22G Yards in lG Tries
Today headlines in these newspapers tell us,
Red Grange Makes Half Million Dollars in Three
Weeks In an interview, the sorrcltoppcd athlete
now announces that he has set his goal at mil
lion dollars.
Grange has been severely criticised by many cdi.
iorial and sport writer's, coaches athletes and near
athletes for entering the professional field Red is
doing the thing that he can do best He is doing
the thing for which he has been trained and the
thing which has made him one of the most widely
advertised individuals in the country today His
critics are doing the things for which they have
been trained andn instances the thing for
which they can demand the greatest salary. We
/ nave yet to hear of football coach or a sport
writer refusing to accept the largest salary offered
Can any imagine any of college caches turn.
ing down d million doAars offered for coaching
professional team? Or sport writer refusing a
million dollar royalty on his stuff?
sounds like sour grapes to us. Go ahead, Red,
make two million il the people will pay that much
to see you in action either on the gridiron or the
screen.
The real lesson for young people, both in ana out
't college, IN the matter of Red Oranges turning
professional and in his enormous profits is the hig,.
price paid for doing almost anything better than
any one else can do it. The or woman who
excels in almost any field of endeavor receives "a
iarge compensation. Jack Dempsey made a million
collars swinging padded mitto in a square ring
Billy Sunday made an equal amount persuadine
penltents to walk his Aawdust trail Bryan received
hundreds OF thousands for his lectures:5 Charlie
Chaplin made his millions acting foolish to the
amusement of children and childish older people,
Henry Ford is the richest man in the world be-
cause he exces in organization. And so it goes
lighters. singers inventors writer's preachers base.
bah players. actors horsemen, farmers, merchants,
bankers, surgeons, experts in every Zine of unlau
endeavor are receiving large sums OF money be.
gauge they cap, actually supposedly, do some
thing just little bit better than any one else
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
ny OLIVE POBHRTs RAPT0f

Nancy and Nick had fine time
at the fair with the little Russian
twins whose names were hubl and
1ianka.
They rode un the mcrry-go round
at least ten times. 1t was a wonder
they didn't get dizzH and fall off, but
children can stand anything, | sup
pose.
The great wonder wn5 that Ben
koVa--thc fat woman whu wore the
big green satin sleeves and took
fares. the wonder was, that riding
on it from daylight until dark. she
didn't get an idea that the world was
wound up with top-strng that had
no end.
Time went on and on and on, and
the children had completely forgot
ten poor Mister Blue Cap, who had
hidden himself from view the instan,
tney stepped inside this new picture
place.
Nov for the donkcys," cried Ku5a
jumping down when the mcrry-go-
round slowed up after the tenth trip.
The four children hurried to the
donheys with long hair and rabbit
49, -, 'N'N ~" W a. 'iNhtl lIIt
"Hello. Matthias!" cried Kuba to
the man. These are my friends.
And my father says we are to have
all the rides we want"
Two blessings, young mustcr!"
said Matthias heartily. helping the
children to mount. Ride to your
hearts content
Away trotted, the little Ionkeys,
and Nancy and Nick decided that of
all the adventures they had had so
far in Picture Land, this was about
the best Of all
They ran race, but just ;s Nick
was about to win. his crazy little
donkey stopped stoney still Bulge
he would not! He might have been
the Sphinx 'or the Statue Of Liberty
for all the good it did to shout at
him.
Everybody got off and tried to
n,sh, but it did no good whatever
They had just put their heads to-
gether to decide what to do next,
when. with roll Of his bad little
eye. and switch of his funny pump
handle tail, off started the donkey
like a comet, almost throwing Nick
in the mud.
81 beat! beat after all" Nick
shouted back. And of course he had.
Well, they rode and rode and rode,
and by that time they were all
hungry.
So they went to a stall and ate
sandwiches made of sausages and
black bread, and they were better
than any weeny sandwiches the
Twins had ever tasted.
After that they visited all the
stalls where things were, sold Bright
kerchiefs and aprons and caps. and
knitted scarfs and long pointed capes.
And you could buy, if you wished,
half a pig or quarter of beef, or a
fine fat goose.
Suddenly Nancy felt pull at her
skirt And there, hiding under "a
stall. was poor Mister Blue Cap. The
children had forgotten him COM
pletely.
"We'll have to 50 right away he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General T.. $. Public Hea''h
Spryico

SeINNe
lust how long man has been try
ing to cure himself when Ill. or to
, prevent the occurrence Of disease,
man himself does not know.
In the dim past, the mind of saw
age man has generally followed along
the same lines of thought in practlc-
ally all attempt TO better his heath.
In most cases the uneducated, un-
case by charms. spells. plant lore.
magic, the supernatural. or by direct
appeal to the Divine Power.
Historians are fond Of recalling
that among ancient peoples there
were outstanding attempts at public
health work. The Egyptians arc
known to have filtered the muddy
waters Of the Nile at an early date.
Joseph's well, near Gizeh. was exca-
waited through three hundred feet of
solid rock. and was an obj lesson
in obtaining pure water. The Chi
nese for thousands Of years used al
um in the Qualification Of muddy
waters, and we have only to refer
to our Bibles to find that Moses pro-
posed and enforced many excellent
sanitary measures. We are all ia
mlar with the wonderful physical
development of the ancient Greeks.
The Romans were among the first
peoples TO recognize the value of ven
tilation. They brought fresh wa
ter from the mountains. and provid-
ed underground drains for sewage.
Then came retrogresS during the
Dark Ages Of Mcdievalism, due prin-
cipally. no doubt, to wars. bad gov
ernment, fanaticism. and gross i'm
morality. There was almost total
suspension of all sanitary measures.
and people were crowded together in
wholly unfit habitations. They sell
dom bathcd or washed their clothing.
Garbage and sewage were emptied in
to the streets.
Epidcmics were regarded as vista
tions from God. and little was done
to prevent them. Plague broke out
in severe form about the middle Of
the fourteenth century, and it is said
to have. killed within Il few decades
one-fourth part of the inhabitants of
the then known world. This plague
or the so-called BLACK Death"
aroused the people to the necessity
of protecting themselves against dis
ease.
Sun in Sign Of Leo"
AS late as 1853 Harvey had great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

The old folks become apologize,
after the manner of parents who ego
to the circus just to take the chill
dren.'
The doorways choke with bundled
humanity. Women who seem to be
all but fainting, put one last ounce
of energy into a gate crash. At the
counters men and women paw and
grab. Tired sales girls sigh and send
another bundle to the wrapper.
Errand boys, package boys. COM
mutcrs trying to break through the
stream to catch trains. fakirs show
ing toys on the sidewalks. Jumping
Jacks, balloons. what-have- you. What
Il mob it is. Oh yes, the Christmas
Esprit" is here.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

New Yorl;-The Christmas rush has
turned the great rivers of traffic into
sluggish streams Of humans and vc.
hicles.
On Fifth avenue the busscs h,r =.
tightly as Young Sweetheart; and
turn and twist as they crawI like
giant caterpiIlars. A thousand Moo.
pie seem to move as one sy,vinr and
swinging as if in some stranoe nm.
rhvthnjc dance
Bells tinkle on cverv ror,ar
please helm the christmas fnnd y.
The Salvation Army lassie tnll. ma
they will feed u 1000 Moor this v.ar
The Volunteer. If h,ar;l., S,r,,
Clans tells mo tbot nn,rl, -. r,,n,
will he fed nv than All +bnro u,;il
bc Thousands moro fod h., ~ hor In
sti.utjons A cjtv NJ nnrb,ns * onf
pconlo will Il, dn,vn ~ rL.,;,,. H.,
ncrs ''N
The s,u~rjsb .s.ro,n b,s ..,rr;od
mo = hlorE '''' - '''
Thron .oy sb;rs srdo ,,,,., b,,.,
,n,.n ,f :, storo ,ri,5,v. CO.,, 20
- VA Sii'.