davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUlNoNEs

AHONAIyU 4 NOIAIkIO
Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las COrtes de Puer-
% Rico COrte Federal.
r. O. Box I2S. Tel 143, s. J.
Ediflcio NOA, San Juan. P. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
DIR. JOSE VICENTE

CIRUJANO-DENTISTA
Especialista de la Soeiedad Espailo-
Ia de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina:
Ia 10 a. m. Y 1.3O a 8 .. m.
San Justo 3S (altos de 'El Louvre)
Teiefono 240. San Juan. P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

la inausiFia ds asspaiiilaao as
Il he's asi tahaeo. = cargo Dc mu-
isFss e. 90 - per eisnto y su ls
zee gsnsFatesats 81 ieFnHi ds sloo
poE . hsrss De trabaie pFsvAieesaE
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e Il asiaFis wiulms paEa las zaa
leFss trabsiaeeFas eeatinAa prkest-
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ia peFapseftva'' fsuhrayAwesl
''psrA Il rFtKiae aes paFses a
veTls 81 b,eosstaT e. sss.s EN-.
plaa4Aa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

''Rneds aseEarAFas cue Ne "a
hsbi4s nitsrseiea e. lss lornsiss.
temanao pc hass ios qas pFsvaiseis
FeH a a&s mmterior's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

"Les seisSlpa sns pssEaise sson
Il pAaaas - en "a eenatfneeio-
nsa ds e4iasiss , ehFes a. madsEa
> esments - han sssse.nds''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

- sssFte aus. dssvuss o. iess-
as a. dsseFipei6n Dc ias egEdiels-
80 ds ios tFsbalaaoEss infoFmeaa
e 81 Knferme AnaAi Del comlss9
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ttmos aos aaeA.
hiantFns q GebsFn2aoT TowneT
sss a. n6snsals . a un4teima Asam
Les Legislative dselsFai
''En tkrmanos ssDsEsiss. aaEaste
les dos 6itlmos H1os - ~ vrEi6ea-
d ana msiaEia notshls ea - sisssa-
ei6n Dc los ebgsros Ans ieFnaies
haB $40 aameu'ados. en aigunos
easos Dc ~ modo censsdsralis.
ete."
30 81 misms Msnaais. psgsss .,
e. oobern4epF esclaFa:
la f4ifs ds traba)o ha ais-
minuido eeasiaeEsblsments'
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naao a. Aerieulturs y TFnhago. pa
eina 215. aeeiars;
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a0teriorss aus 81 sxceao de braEoa.
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n nun - mneho mayoF "a asfa-
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nos una estnpararitn luieiosa con
io informaae per 81 ooberneder
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bsrnn6sE aeserhe ias conaieienes
da IA KnlA - fsEmn h&laGnnha. ''En
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cen trasaaes hnaanamente; y sus
lsn promaeisa a. sssafsss ~ sou
altss eesne - as - Eniadoa una'
aes peFe 80 msisEss sus sn II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

~El ssiaFis as estse tFahajaasEas
fa6 aiemWe Numamente baie per
ns kabeF tenaae aBlieaflta a. tfa
halo q 6em1mno a anulaaa Ley
aei nalnre mlnims. e estas iabe,
rss e aaiaFis ns aseenai6 ssnsFsi-
Enents da alloe poF dla. eoatando'
- 90 mayeT mhmsre lAs tEabalade
Eas sns sels rsahaEen esoo . IA
ssmana tEsbajanas en sas Lesa-
fea'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
TWO-YEAR SEARCH
FOR ALIEN FUGITIVE
ENDS WITH ARREST

Two years of freedom after forfeit
ure of a $500. bond came to an end
for citizen of Jugo-Slavia Sunday,
when he was included in deportation
party sent from here to Galveston for
deportation to European, countries.
The Jugo-Slavian was arrested two
years ago and given bond in an i'm
migration case, according TO c.. *.
Schaefer, of the legal department of
the district immigration office. He
disappeared, and according to reports,
tried to return to Mexico several times.
About 10 days ago he was arrested
and identified.
Nine other aliens from border points
and Kansas City were in the group
taken to Galveston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BRITISH EVACUATE
COLOGNE ZONE AFTER
7 YEARS OCCUPANCY

COLOGNE. Germany, Nov. 30
(P)-British troops began the evacua-
ton of the occupied Cologne zone this
morning, a day earlier than arranged,
and before the signature of the Lo-
carno security agreement, which takes
place tomorrow in London.
The occupation of the zone bridge
head was undertaken by the British
seven years ago under the stipulations
of the Treaty of Versailles. The treaty
provided for evacuation after five
years, on condition that Germany full
filled the stipulations of the treaty.
The period was extended when the al
lies found they had not carried cut the
disarmament provisions of the treaty.
The Berlin government having salts
fled the allied council of ambassadors
in this respect, the evacuation was or
dered for this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
MA DE MANDS CARTER
QUIT Tech. REGENTS
s. A. May Dictate Men s Fashions
As CaHfornians
Would Say
"Most Unusual"

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3O.-CR-
Torrential tropical rains last
night and this morning crippled.
city utilities anr prevented issu.
ance Of newspapers.
One morning newspaper failed
TO publish; another issued an
early edition only and the two
afternoon newspaper faced pros
poets Of going all day without
being able to turn a wheel. Power
company officials said force Of
men is ready TO dry out gener-
ator coils as soort as the rain
stops and that service may be
resumed before night. 4-a.
Downtown street intersections
were miniature lakes and Some
office workers put their clothing
in water proof bundles and went
to their offices in bathing suits.
Principal thoroughfares in
both Miami and Miami Beach
are under from several inches to
three feet of water i'm places and
hundreds Of automobiles, their
motors drowned by the high
water. line the streets and make
the highways almost impossible.
Business generally was at a
standstill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Appeals Case After Court
Exacts $500 Penalty
for Violation.
~; $,ss:asssses,,saaa. assa,.sa,s...saps,

After voicing her belief that vac
cination of children attending the
public. schools should be optional and
not compulsory. Mrs. Angela Porter,
507 Dallas street, announced she
would appeal her case to the county
court. She was found guilty of evad-
ing the compulsory vaccination law
and fined 500 Monday morning in
corporation court.
She was charged with sending her
daughter, Portia, 0, to. the Eleanor
Breckenridge school without having
the child vaccinated in accordance
with the city ordinance.
She entered plea of guilty when
her case was first called by Judge
John F. Onion last Friday. The case
was postponed TO Monday in the
absence of witnesses.
When the case went 10 trial Mon
day morning she changed her plea TO
not guilty through her attorney, D.
w. de Neen.
This is the third of the vaccination
cases to be appealed. The other ap-
pellants are Sam p. Lemly, 1855
West Summit avenue. and Mrs.
Leota Mowers, SOB East Cincinnati
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ALICE RHINELANDER /
SPARED QUIZZING AS
DEFENSE RESTS CASE

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 30.-CP)
The defense in the Rhinelander an
nuaIment suit rested its case five
minutes after court convened this
morning, without calling to the stand,
Alice Beatrice Jones, defendant in the
proceedings.
The case may reach the jury by
tonight.
Mrs. George Jones, mother of Alice,
was recalled briefly to the stand this
morning TO testify whether Alices
body was the same color at her birth
ms it is now. She asserted that it
was. Lee Parsons Davis, counsel
for the defense, turned to Justice
Morschauser after Mrs. Jones had left
the stand and said:
"Acting on my own responsibility
and on my experience as an attorney,
the defense now rests
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Y. H. RAILEY HEADS
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
FOR PORT HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Nov. 80. = Victor HI.
Railey, of Galveston, will be superin-
tepdent of custom inspectors at Port
Houston, it was announced today by
Deputy Collector Of Customs Baker.
Hereafter the customs inspections will
be made in Houston rather than from
the Galveston office 1t has been the
custom for. the inspector to come up
the channel on the vessel after board
ing them at Bolivar Roads.
r. S. bingham, of Houston, was
named customs guard at the Turning
Basin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
DECORATED GERMAN
FLEET GUNNER JOINS
UNITED STATES ARMY

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-[P)-A
gunner in the German fleet during
the historic battle of Jutland, Wilhelm
Gicsecke. was enlisted for service in
the ranks of his one-time enemy
the United States army. 1t was an
nounced today he had been accepted as
private in the sixteenth infantry
quartered on Governors Island.
He was personally decorated by the
kaiser for bravery in action while a
member of a German submarine crew.
Having become an American, Gle
sccke said he would settle down per-
mancnily in his adopted country after
serving his enlistment with the army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
PITTSBURGH BOMBERS
WRECK. RESTAURANT
TWICE WITHIN MONTH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-R)-
a bomb explosion that shook the en-
tire downtown section here early to-
day, blew out the front of restau-
rant, badly damaged another build
ing and shattered glass in windows for
Il block, bafflcd police authorities.
1t is the second time within a
month that the restaurant has been
bombed.
The proprietor, Riamondo Sparagli
and his wife, Marguerite, asleep on
the third floor, were thrown out Of
their beds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CITY. GROWS
AS STYLE
CENTER
Milford Can Buy Complete
Outfit Of Home-made
Garments.

Latest fashion hints, or dictates as
to what the well dressed man should
wear may soon originate on the
streets of San Antonio.
Such is the forecast revealed in a
survey chewing the city's expanding
importai zee as center of clothing fac
tories.
A man can clothe himself today
from head to foot in outer garments
manufactured in San Antonio.
The fact is not generally realized, 20
quietly and unostentatiously have the
factories sprung up.
They are here, however. and, in a
survey being made by c. c. Leel
secretary of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, are found to be thriving and
rapidly making q name through the
states for the production Of high quail
ity and up-to date merchandise.
HATS AVAILABLE.
Those San Antonians who are riding
to prosperity ahead of the boom that
is beginning to sweep the state, and
who wish to match their wealth with
snappy raiment can follow Mr.. Leel'i
schedule for being outfitted.
No wardrobe is complete without
generous selection of headgear. 1t is
available in San Antonio.
Hats, recognized through the South
for quality and style, are manufac-
tured at 623 East Commerce street at
the Chicago Hat Works. The factory
has been operated here for three years
by Joe Leveen and now has a capacity
production of ten dozen hats a day.
CAPS AND COATS.
A cap at times is appropriate. The
American Cap Manufacturing Com
pany, operated by Alex Reisberg, at
132 East Crockett street, is one of the
latest additions to the city. Coming
here about a month ago from Chi
cago, Mr.. Reisberg now has his plant
in operation and is turning out an
average of 80 dozen caps of the latest
style week.
Top coats. cut after the latest
fashion, are manufactured here BY
the Tropitex Clothing Company, Inc,
on East Commerce street. The factory,
run by J. D. Richie, is employing %
persons and turning out an average
of 100 coats per week. The plant is
also equipped to make mems suits and
will begin production in this line
within the next few weeks.
SHOE FACTORY. ~
Shoes to suit the most discriminating
tastes need not come from distant
factories. Various small concerns over
the city are making shoes to order.
An important expansion in industry
has been announced by S. l.. Gill,
manager of the. San Antonio Boot
Company, with the installation of ad-
ditional machinery in the new plant,
recently occupied by the company,
near Hot Wells.
Within the next few weeks the
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

IS A FTER six months of Florida
"A experience, my. opinion is
that San Antonio and Southwest
Texas are the stage for the next
land boom, and that it is almost
upon us. Furthermore, I'm willing
to spend money on it," said NJ.
Stein Of Tulsa who was registered
at the st. Anthony hotel. Mr.. Stein
has come direct from Miami to San
Antonio, and is investigating the
irrigated land section near San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
PREMIER BALDWIN
UNHURT In CRASH

p BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Eng,
Nov. 30.-(N-Premier Baldwin, his
wife and daughter had narrow es-
cape today when am automobile, in
which they were travelling from
Chequers Court to London, skidded on
an ice-covercd road and collided with.
a farm truck. The premier and his
rarity were not hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

CANAAN, man, it's q great course
IVA said Norman Boase Of st.
Andrews, Scotland at the st. An
thony hotel Monday after he had
seen the municipal course at Brack-
enridge Park. Mr.. Boase is chair
man Of the championship committee
of the Royal and Ancient Golf club
of st. Andrews, oldest golf club i'm
the world. His committee is the
ruling authority on international
golf matches and originated the
Walker Amateur cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
1exHIcAGo Is about to make prize

CHICAGO Is about to make prize
- fighting legal, apnulling its law
protecting decency, for the sake of
gate receipts. Chicago 'hopes to
stage the Wills-Dempscy fight" and
enjoy the sight of white man, with
an artificial nose knocked about by
a negro with natural nose.
If Henry Ward Beechcr were
alive, and in Chicago, that would not
happen without a preliminary fight,
on the side Of the law.
The clergy might suspend quarrels
among themselves, concerning theo-
logical questions about which they
cannot possibly prove anything. and
make their influence felt in matters
affecting the youth Of today, and the
coming generation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ITALIAN CUTTER SINKS.

MESSINA, Sicily, Nov. 30.-CR
The Italian cutter Santa Antonio has
gone down in n storm with her entire
crew. The details are lacking,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
NORTH TEXAS
PUBLISHER
SCORED IN
LETTER
Governor Accuses College
Board Head Of
Operating Bar

AUSTIy. Nov. 30.-CP-Resigna.
ton Of Anon G.. Carter as a member
of the board of directors of the West
Texas Psychological College was re-
quested in letter today by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson.
The letter assures the task is un-
pleasant to the governor and states
that she is informed that in December:
last year Carter Fitted up building
owned or controlled by you (perhaps
garage building) in the old-fasb-
Toned bar room way. providing bar
with the foot rail and the sawdust on
the floor and behind the bar you had
man dressed in the old-fashioned
bartender white apron STYLE" for the
Old Mems Association in Fort Worth.
DISTRIBUTE SOUVENIRS.
''To this place 1 am informed that
you invited some 200 or 800 guests I
and to those who came. you dispensed
drinks that were to say the least slim
ulating and that you caused to b.
given away souvenir canes in which
there is a hidden vial some 80 inches
in length that contained approximate
ly one, pint of beverage" the letter
reads.
81 have one Of the canes in my pos
session which j am reliably informed
came from your place. / am also in-
formed that at said reception given by
you many became stimulated and
others were under the influence of an
invigorating decoction, and that you
in company with your guests partici-
pated in the consumption of the bever
age"
AR0USES IRE.
Anon G. Carter is president of the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram. At the
Texas A. & NJ. College and Texas
University football game Thanksgiving
Day he is reported to have admitted
yelling "Hurrah for Texas Aggies
and Dan Moody"
Moody is the attorney general u
Texas. who has been investigating tbs
State Highway Department and who
has recovered 100000 from the Amer
lean Road Company.
REMEMBERS INCIDENT.
At the game, Carriers statements
evidently aroused tae ire of Governor
Ferguson and her husband. former
Governor James Z. Ferguson, for SAT-.
nrdsy she issued proclamation offef-
ing $500 reward each for the con.
viction of all wealthy Texan persons
for violation of the liquor laws.
Tha, governors letter continues;
You. Of course, remember your be.
ing in College Station on Thankssi-
ing Day Of last week upon the ep-.r
casion of the annual football cen y n
between the A. aDd NJ. College 8 \
the University. II you do not REM q
Continued on Rase Two} &
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
HORN PALACE
EX-0WNER
SLAIN
Hunting Trip Companion
Held After S. A. Man
Fatally Hurt.

Charges of murder in connection
with the staying of William H. Keil-
man, 407 King William street, former
proprietor of the Horn Palace Inn,
we're filed Monday against William
A. Hildebrand. The charge was filed
in the justice court of Louis Boltz
by City Detective G.. ]. Stendebach.
The charge accuses Hildebrand "of
clubbing him to death with a pistol"
Keilman, who was 90, was the vic
tim of his own pistol. He was killed
during an alteration following
hunting trip. He was beaten about
the head so severely that he died, &C.
cording to police.
HEARING DATE. SET.
Hildebrand, his companion during
the hunt, was arrested and lodged in
the city Jail.
The preliminary hearing was set
for o'clock Tuesday afternoon by
Justice Boltz.
A written statement of the quar-
rel leading to the wealthy mans
death was made by Hilderbrand to
Detective Captain Walter Harvey.
He claims self-defense. w. III. Blow
ers of Natalia, Tex, witness to the
killing, also made written state
ment substantiating Hilderbrand's
claims.
The three. men. with NJ. III. Sand
witch, who rooms at the Keilman
home, were hunting Sunday near
Blowers home.
QUARRELED DURING DAY
According to Hilderbrand, he and
Keilman had several verbal tilts dur
ing the day. These were climaxed by
the fatal clubbing shortly after 6
o'clock Sunday evening at his, Hilder-
brands, home. Sandwich, however
had been taken home preceding the
trouble.
Claiming to have taken Keilman's
pistol away from him in struggle
in which one shot was fired, the ar
rested man said he struck the former
inn-keeper about the head with the
weapon.
VICTIM DIES.
DIR. c. E. Kellar, 920 West Theo
avenue. dressed the wounds after
the encounter.
After returning the gun with five
chambers loaded, the statement con-
tinues, Blowers and Hilderbrand start
cd home with the injured man. He
died before the trip started, they said.
DR.. Kellar again was called and ex-
amined the injured man, confirming
the belief Of Blowers and his COM
panion that Keilman was dead.
Detectives Vogler and LittlepaGe
encountered the death car" at Noga-
litos and Flores streets, their attention
being attracted by the blood upon
fender. The occupants claimed to be
IContinued ou pore V'uol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Eife!:|!j&!ji{;a4l!

SsV1TISH your immigration laws
w would permit us to send a
hundred thousand or so sturdy citi-
zcns to help you develop this won
derfuI empire Of Southwest Texas"
said T. X. Greenhill, Of Scotland,
secretary Of the Alliance Trust,
Limited, who was stopping at the
st. Anthony hotel Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
MITCHELL ILL,
4 t: 7 { n Ds
COURT
ss>Qs<@ 5f<ss?$e2e2ciee
o>ososss.x..s...s,,,s>ss..,; sesxs.s.3$:

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov 80
P)-Thc Mitchell court-martial today
cxpungcd from it's record all mention
of the episode ot Friday when. re-
marks By Brigadicr General King
member of the court, brought vigorous
objections from counsel for Colonel
Mitchell.
Colonel Mitchell received in court
today a large box bearing the label
of the Chamber of Commerce of
Phoenix, Ariz., r".
An accompanying letter said the
contents of the box--a giant lemon
was intended for the prosecution
counsel.
Colonel Mitchell remarked that he
would use the present himself, for he
believed that lemon juice, if. mixed
properly could help cure cold which
now is causing him some annoyance.
BAR ADDRESS. "
Representative Frank e. r. Reid,
chief counsel of the accused army
officer, asked that the record be
amended to oblicrate the passage.
General King, Mr.. Reid indicated at
the time, had remarked that certain
phases of the examination Of wit
ness were damned rot" General
King apologized at the time.
At the opening of today's proceed
ings. Major Allen W. Guillion, as
sistant trial judge advocate, attempted
to address the court regarding the de-
Tense evidence, but the court upheld
an objection by Mr.. Reid. -"
Before he was stopped. however,
Major Gullion asserted that the de-
tense had utterly failed to prove the
truth of Colonel Mitchcll's charges of
incompetency, neglect and near trea-
son by the War and Navy Depart
ments in their conduct of the national
defense.
GIVE NAVY CHANCE.
The prosecution mapped its pro-
gram so as TO give navy witnesses an
opportunity to testify as to Colonel
Mitchells charges against that branch
of the service.
Commander III. C. Richardson, pilot
of the plane NC-3 in its attempt to
cross the Atlantic in 1919, said the
racing craft in which Lieutenant Pear
son was killed in 1924 at Fairfield,
Ohio. had been in storage from the
time of the Pulitzer races in 1923, I'M
CONTINUED on Page Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

IT is not idleness, or leisure" how
= ever that men crave. They want
work that they like, freedom of
choice, and variety in their work.
If Ford can work out his plan for
farmers crops raised and harvested
in half the year, and work totally
different from farm work in winter,
he will provide something better
than 4 six or four hour day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

WHAT, about race-track gambling,
W legalized prize fighting, sus-
pending the laws against assault and
battery, and establishing centers for
disseminating vice, and the worst
social diseases.
Do you recall any effective battle
by clergy, as a class, against those
features of our christian civiliza-
,tion?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

MEN lived before they had any
AVA machinery, and worked not
more than twelve or fifteen hours.
With machines that do the work of
thousand men, the necessary days
labor can be cut to two hours, or
one hour, whenever that is desirable,
If able men will cease struggling for
what they don't need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co :

~ B. SHAW says the ideal, state
VI will allow four hours for
work, four for dressing, eat
ing, drinking, bathing, eight for sleep
and eight for leisure. Machines will
make it possible to do the worlds
work in a four-hour day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

MEN want to work. They crave
AVA effort-see them walk all day,
to shoot rabbit, or knock a little
white ball along the grass.
But they want to work in their
way, not as the slaves Of other men.
with hours and tasks forced upon
them. They, as a mass, are not fit
fer anything better yet. When they
are fit, and learn to think, they will
get something better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

7 ADY ASTOR says cold maids ex-
- pand. old bachelors contract"
n most accurate observation. I'm
married women become more benevo-
lent, as time passes, old bachelors
more selfish.
Old maids are the salt of the
earth, the joy of young children, the
admiration of the philosophical mind.
But they are unwisc and should
marry, while still young enough 10
have children. Marry any man,
healthy, intelligent and kind.