davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
Shield
Expert Coming to
WiIlistOn, N. D. & GLASGOW
Mont.
IN WILLISTON ON
Fri. & Sat-, Oct. 9th & lOa
At the Great Northern Hot ITul
AND IN GLASGOW ON
Sunday, October lltb
At Shannon Hotel
FROM 10 A. NJ. to 4P.M
Evenings by Appointment
TWO DAYS IN WILLISTov
l DAY ONLY GLASGOW
Return Visits Made Regular,
No Charge for Consulta6Or
Evenings by Appointment
TWO DAYS IN WHLISTov
l DAY ONLY GLASGOW
Return Visits Made Regular,
No Charge for Consults6on

Mr.. C. F. Redlich, the success
expert says:
The perfect Retension Sbial3,,
hold the rupture perfectly no mat
what position the body assumes =
how heavy a weight you light M.
give instant relief, contract the N
ening on the average case in Il
days and strengthen the weak Hsra
(the real cause Of rupture) 50 @@
they frequently recover their prev.
Gus natural retaining power neeir,
no further outside support.
While providing safety and confos
to all old and aggravated cases h
results are most favorable when 4,
rupture is just discovered and M
small; it will save you no end 4
trouble, pain and expense in the ht
ure if you now take advantage \
this opportunity. No leg straps rr
elastic bandages are used. Can
worn while bathing.
Letters from highly satisfied 4
ents available.
WARMING: Never wear old-fashws
trusses or elastic bandages with Chs
ing, filthy leg straps, widely ayeriss
and sold by mail. They never hold d
rupture at the right place. Let me e
plain this personally; it costs n
nothing.
Business engagements prevent visit
ing any other city in this section
r. Redlich, Rupture Appliance Exps
Home Office, 535 Boston Block MIN
apolis, Minnesota.
adv. 26-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
DANES TO WRECK
FAMOUS U-BoAT

Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-Tbo =
Ministry of Marine has decide ''lsA
soon as weather conditions Derr.;. as
blow up the wreck of the German = ~ .
marine U-2O, which toruedoad So J,
Cunarder Lusitania off Trolos, NE
1916, involving the loss of bnn I u
of American and British nas,or ,-'SlS
The U-2O stranded at Harboo .,>
West Jutland, in the latter mo-, zee
November, 1916. u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
EXCEPTIONAL RlDIN6 COMFORT

The riding comfort Of a motor car is not de-
pendent upon its length, weight or cost, any
more than the comfort of home depends upon
its size.
If the seats are deep enough and the proper
distance from the floor; if the seat backs are
correctly pitched for relaxation; if the up
holstery is sufficiently stuffed and there is plenty
of leg room; above all, if the springs are rightly
designed and of proper length, you will
have exceptional riding comfort Otherwise,
you will not.
Dodge Brothers, with characteristic thorough
ness, studied and experimental with these
details foryears. Their findings were ultimately
Incorporated in the design of Dodge Brothers
Motor Car-without question now vehicle
that ranks with the first in this vitality inn
pOrtant feature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
BANK WIRES FOR
ED. B. CO. HELP

Cashier Allanson Of the Clifford
State Bank took the quickest way
ofgetting the best kind of employee.
He wired Dakota Business College,
Fargo. Florence Lind was sent.
The First State Bank, Rogers, used
the phone for the same purpose.
Beda Erickson was sent.
Dakota Business College grad
yates have gone to all Fargo banks
and 685 others. About 23O, in
Guiding many women, have be-
come officers.
Watch results each week. Fol-
low the Successful" First Winter
Term, Nov. 2. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

January 1, 1926 and earlier If salts
factory arrangements can be made
with the lessee. The state will re-
fund to the lessee any rentals PAID
beyond January 1, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
DANIELS COUNTY
LANDS APPRAISED

PURCHASERS OF TRACTS IN DIS
TRICT ENTITLED TO POSSES
SION JANUARY LAND SOLD
SUBJECT TO R. r. RIGHT OF
WAY-PURCHASERS GIVEN S3
YEARS IN WHICH TO PAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
Communist BOgey.

1t may be that you are honest in
cOmpetents, and that you say this in
your incompetence and incapacity,
but why not learn from others? Our
Russia BOIshevist friends have in five
years. time been able to give the pO-
litical franchise to the agriculturists
of Russia, who are as a class parallel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

a DNILUUI-IlUy ISL = IICUIys
The Noble Lord, if he will forgive
me for saying so, stood up in a
schOol-bOyish fashion, and referred us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Vocational Training
for Shut-Ins

Since We firpt started this depart.
ment for shut.ins. We have steadiaSt.
~ advocated constructive vocational
rehabilitation Of the adui, cripple and
blind. II looks now as tho our homes
may be achieved. providing our state
fathers car sec the tisht and match
up with the federal blu. which gives
equal disbursement with each state
passing a cooperative bin for this
purpose.
Thlrty,four states have passed the
bill. and AZ tho next Legislature AZ
Olympia. lawmakers will be asked 10
adopt n bill agreeable 20 this federal
statute. This bill win be presented
by Rep. r.. Il. Shields. ios Lyon
Bldg, Seattle.
There arc hundreds Of lcgicss. Grip
pied and blind shut-lns in our state
open TO rehabilitation. Industrial and
public accidents. disease and conEen
tial conditions leave their toll OF can
dldateH.
This federal act provides that tho
administration OF rehabilitation be
within the state and under the state
board OF vocational education.
This bill, with a fair appropriation.
properly administered. will save
Thousands OF dollars to the commun-
lily and heal many a discouraged and
broken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Rim in-Tin Stars
in "BeioW the Line"

below tho Line" the latest Rim.
Tln'Tin action drama. IL scheduled
Tor tho next Blue Mouse attraction.
starting Saturday. Tho ioyable dog
again demonstrates that twoleggsd
animals aren't the only soH en-.
dowod with intelligence.
The picture tells the story OF a
Vicious pltfighting dog in a small
houihom village. The dogs master.
"a village boy. has won the animals
directions thru tender treatment
When tho boy gotA into trouble. the
dogs fighting blood il once more
aroused The climax comes with a
fight between Rin!Tin!Tin ana a
pack Of b~loodhounds.
June NARROW and John Harron
play the leading human roles. The
youthful pair has won favor In Soy.
eral pictures in the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Around the Corner
NoUei Orpheum Skif

a refreshing novelty in comedy
talking skiu. Around The Corner"
from tho faclle pen Of Paul Gerard
smith, IL a feature at the orpheum
this week. with n cast OF four.
headed by Billy Chase and Char.
lotte Latour. capable mad erpe.
rienosd players OF light sketches OF
this type.
The setting IN very unusual.
representing a street corner. both
avenues OF which arc Visible TO the
audience, and separate action ana
story taking place on either street.
One young couple. OF evident wealth
and refinement. has a tryst on one
side OF the corner. and invisible 20
them on tho other side stands an.
other couple. poorly dressed and
with somewhat iowbrow speech and
mannerisms. This scene Of contrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
"The Wheep Next
Coliseum Feature

Action, thrills and romance are
promised In large and dramatic pro-
portions when The Wheel comes
TO the Coliseum Saturday.
This picture. directed by Victor
Schertzingcr. was adapted from tho
famous John Golden stage play by
Wlnchell Smith. Montague Glass
wrote the titles,
Chief dramatic interest In the
story centors on The gambling pro.
cllvities OF ono Ted Morton. hero Of
tho picture, who IL played by Harrl.
son Ford. ono OF tho screens most
popular leading men
Claire Adams will be seen Opposite
Mr.. Ford. Margaret Livingston and
Mnhlon Hamilton have important
featured roles. a most capable sup.
porting cast has been gathered TO
present the story. Among the not.
ables are David Terrence. Clara Hor.
ton. Julia Swayne Gordon and George
Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Forget Cameras to
Fight Forest Fires

Tho making OF a picture which
has n story laid in tho lumber re-.
gions in California Is not exactly
what might be called n picnic. Re.
Gently the c. Il. C, company was
making Tainted Money" now at
the Winter Garden, an action pic.
ture Of tho North woods, Parts OF
the picture r laid In the deep
woods. All went well until forest
rangers came in and snid no time
wns to DO wasted MS n big fire was
coming In their direction, and that
II might even he necessary 10 requisi.
ton the services of tho non in the
company to assist in stopping the
onward rush OF the flames.
William Fairbanks and Eva Noyak
arc featured in the leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
LrrER ENIoYs LETTERs

The good folks tDho haze been
icrilinO 10 Rupert Harding. a msm-
Der Of The icper colony az COco'
hay. Trinidad. british west Indies,
tnH be pleased 10 hear that their
letters and magazines hdpc boon a
great comfort 20 him and Others Of
The colony Nc says he has been
spiritually and mentally helped,
especially thru his correspondence
10Th MIA Edvihs shelton. and also
tolshos 10 erteHd his gratitude and
thanks 10 Mrs.. n ~ Gran. Mrs.
OdiscH and Mrs. Mabel Warren.
Thts colony iehI aibavA Dc glad
10 receive reading material. i0hioh
can Be scHf 70 Mr., Harding thru
sQ7 Union a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
NEWS ITEMS FOR THE
BULLETIN

Ord Lockhnrt says he has eaten
three cans OF famous corn syrup, but
he Isn't cured OF eorns yet,
Mary Potter thinks her gold fish
can ang.
That's nothing, Mary. we know n
lot Of poor fish who think they can
sing.
There II n real. live bunch Of shut.
ins out at F1rlaud. no matter what
they think.
Aunty Sunshine never drinks ans.
thing stronger than clam nectar.
Thank your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

~ tot 20 amusing dialogue. a drs-
matio story and a novel climax
The play n Of the utmost appeal
10 everyone. thru itH comprehensive
diroctnoHa and touch % humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
AT FIRI,Np

We wero the guests al FirlAnd
wednesday evening. where I'D.
Cafey'a Lonesome Club orchestra
gave an early onecr and tho club
put on u movie show. WIN report
this trip next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

church viii give AN entertainment
with refreshments 10 the $50 inmates
OF the home,
Tomorrow afternoon, october .
Mrs, g. Skinner. s%oloisi. and MlHn
Edna Webbor. violin. viii entertain
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
sHUrINs HEAR TuEo KARLE

Iheo karle, one Of tho worlds
famous ienors, and scat,ie's very
own, gave n wonderful concert
at THO First Presbyterian church
last night. Several shut ms were
present and enjoyed n real mus.
Teal thrill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
NEED MORE WHEEL CHAIRS

We have found four worthy shut.
iua dcsiroun OF the loan OF a wheel
chair. Our chairs arc all In use and
would appreciate very much the loan
OF a chair. IL any ono Of our readers
hhn one lhlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

homo q Qultc an attraction IN ilbolf
nowadays.
ON Thursday OF last week, Man.
aver Call, 67o6 Corson ave, ana his
Paradise orchestra. gave a splendid
dance concert,
Wednesday OF this week. i. Du
Melins. famous character imperson-
ntor. gave nn excellent and interest
ing program.
Friday. October 2, the First Baptist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SUNSHINE GUILD NOTICE

Tho Sunshine guild Will meet on
Thursday, october ~. AZ the home
Of Mrs. W. W. Turner. 1886 y. Boyi
ston, WIN sbutins caring TO go,
please phone cApitLi62G az onco7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
TIIE TOuCm ON nm mANn

IT'S the human touch Ia this world
that counts,
Tho touch OF your hand and mine.
That means Ear moro TO the falhtinr
heart
Tran shelter and bread and wine.
For the shelter Is Tpno when the
niEht Is DER.
And lasts only a day,
hat the touch ~ tho hand and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BLIND SHUT-lN MOVES
BACK TO BALLARD

Albert studaman has moved back
10 tho Ballard district and can be
found al 2fi6 West Gath ~, phone
Sunset.iGo9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
HAVE YOU A NICE COAT,

A refined lady, alone in the world,
would greatly appreciate a coat. sizo
IS or 40. When you are laying aside
that winter coat for a new one. wish
you would ihinG OF her. Phone
CApiu -t62s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

In Denmark. milk. even Tor feeding
pigs, must BE- pasteunHcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

An almeni similar TO nay fever
nan he caused IN many people by
The odor VI certain animals, notably
oats dogs and horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

A bowhead whale is valued At
SO. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Continued Cheer for
the Old Folks

With is readings FOR The blind and
others who care TO listen. religious
services nearly every day aud weekly
entertnlnments. tho KING County
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Edited BY Dr, PRANK H. Loopc

sound OF tho voice
Sins IN the soul Away
SOLICITED,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
American Railroad Company Of POf0lRiCo

general para modfcado Ia de Fe
brero 1926 % Juan recibo
27 Aguada Ponce locales de Sabana Gande del
1tineraro General de ,s.fsss .8a
4 sam JuAN--AREoIBo --....s.G.sss +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
La T1ro1pEA EN- cAcuAss

- ! ~ r-
va que creiamos que Ia tifoidea
ina de pase IN aucFo brote ha va
nido a iatranqllilizar a los habitali,
tes do esta ciuda:l ssegun inforines,
actualmcnte hay mas de cincnenta
atacados dc tan tensible enfcrmedad,
sin contar los que a estas horss Sc
hayan regsstrsdo en- los casnpos de
la Jurisdiction.
Urge, pues, que el Departamento
de sanidad de Puerto Rico cons!d no
debidamentes este y presto q la on
Gina local toda aquella ayads ne
cesaria del case, tai como u estlrle-
cimiento de una Planta de cloro
con el personal tecnico necesario pa
"a que las aguas de esta comar
ca Sc parihduen. Reconoc5inos que
los empleados de sanidad de csta
ciudad estan activando la canapaiia
en- contra de la playa, pero el De
partamento Gle Ssnidad Insular esta
liamado q reforsar tai campafa con
todo Ell material y con toda la aten-
ci6n que el case requiera. De otro
irodo estamos alnenazados de lamen-
tar desgraciss fatales.
REPoRTER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
IN SU PLEGARIA ULTIMA
AMENAZA. con RETIRARsE a
Su HOGAR, 81. NO LO ELlGEN
DICTADOR DE PUERTO RICO
UNA vEz MAS

Con motive de la acogida que la
prensa capitalina ha dado en- estos.
dias la poderosa corriente de
opinion pdblica que Sc adyierte en-
todas parties, para que haya una.
lrcnoyaci6n de valores en- la directi-
We del Partido de la Aliapza, Bar
cello, lanza a la publcidad una pie
garia lirica en- que concluye lamen-
tandose de que tendra que retirar-
Sc la paz de su hogar y de los
Isnyos, 'I1nicas cosas absolutamen
te ciertas en- La vida.
Ell patriotismo del selor BARGE
& debe ser una cosa Sui Generis,
lcuando no puede concebirlo sino a
base de ser el Dictator. En- cuanto
hay la mepor instruction en- SEN
ttido contrario ell hombre Sc preo-
cupa y llega hasta la indignation.
81 en- Francia, por ejemplo,
BRAND. Poincare, Painleve, He
rriot, Doumergue, v otros tantos
honbres de gobierno y de altura
sc retiraran a la paz de sus hoga-
tIeS. en- cuanto vieran q. no tenlan
Iposibilidad de ser Presidente de la
lRepdblica, Jefe del Gabinete,
| sc6mo andaria la Republca Fran
| cesa2...
81 en- Inglaterra todos sus hom-
bres ilustres dijeran 10 misno, es
decir, los que no tuviesen el man
do supreme, Sc marcharan sus
easas. Seria este un patriotismo a
base de orgullo, de vanidad, de en-
grandecimiento, de fatuidad, de
toto, menos de un amor desinte-
resado y patriotico por Inglaterra.
| Sepa ell seilor Barcelo que ell
pals, por una inmensa mayorla de
votos, tiene ell proposito de guitar
lie del sitio en- que esta, para ele-
gir al Hon. Jose Tous Soto, que po-
dra deSempenar eSe mlSn1O cargo,
sin creerse a 81 mismo una espe-
Gle de Estrada Cabrera.
Tous Soto esta do1.do dc una
yasta preparation cultural y aca-
deinica. rs hoinbre menos gagta-
do. mas puro, con otras ideas so
bre ell gobierno v la patria. Els ami
lgo de la juyentud intellectual, y
opina que debe abrirsele paso. No
es como el otro un enenigo decia-
rado de los intslectuales del pals.
Tous Soto habra de ser en- no le-
jana fecha, el Premier de Puerto
Rico por la voluntad casi unani-
me de sus coriciudadanos.
Tn, cstndiante univcrsitario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
coMENTANDo, Y RAzoNAN-
DO

fContinuaci6n de la pag. 81
81 no ven el programa, muc-los no
iran la fusion, porque no sahen
Sd So sALvARAN, pero 81 ven AL
co, iPUN! fllsionados. Ciaro So es.
tai que entire Barcel6, Tous Soto.
y los AEUDANTEs, preparan un
prcgrana, dAndole gusto a cotcs
los gustos Y hasta tendran ell CUE
pADo dc no deiar I'M pnnto por
el cnal ruedaR ser censlrados =
hasta puede que, metan. su cachito
de BoI.scHEvIKISMo, para i'm,
pedir que los radicalss, no interTun
pan los. niahgnos desecs de asesi-
nos. egoIstas Y ambiciosos p,liti-
cos.
Una verdad como Ell SOL quo
nos alumbra. Con fusion y sin fu-
sion, Mano Colo y ssino Pedro. asf
como taaos. sus decendi iontes, segssi-
ran eu 10 mas terrible miseria. mar
tirizados v tratados, injustsmeiate,
nientras aue oTRos, 80 hahrsa sal
vado, aunque desgradandose. P0R
CoNTRIBUTR AL MEJORASdIEN
TO DEL PALS.
/ Aqni no hay Urionisnlo, aliallza
" fusion es 10 mismo, sinceridad
p0litica. nj sinceridad de NADIA.
Mientras inteligentes Y capacita-
dos 50 daJan lnarlejar tan facsi-
nenta per. cacst,ias pohticas, i'm
possible, impossible, impossible, quo
81 pals, es decir sus hsbitantes, p il
dan yariar de Ia sisbacion en- 4. es-
tan. &.F
10 que dijo un politico, 81 Is
males quo esta slfriendo el pas,
no podra resolverlo Ia FUSION
porqus este no es una question de
nomlres nj do saltos politicos sino
de variar de hombres, que con S-is
terribles desaciertos han puesto u
pals, en- las tristes y desagrada.
bles condolences politicas. soc.alss
y econ6micas, en- que SO encro'l
tram.
Eduardo coNDF..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

Pol Vance Wynn

ALI ell carbonero. La chica aterro-
rizada lie escondio tras las corti-
mas. FL ladron tenia una fuerza so
brehumana por 10 cual Vidocq no
.creyo prudente atacarle.
Pero entro en- combination con
la chica. en- forma tai que esta le-
Santase la cortina amarilla GUAM
do ell ladron estuviese en- la ca
sa. Cierta manana, cuando ell de-
tective Y dos de sus ayudantes es-
taban en- la esquina, Sc alzo Ia
cortina. Inmediatamente el trio PEI
metro en- la casa. Penetraron en- la
kabitacion de Fossard, encontran-
do que este estaba en- la CANA.
Cuando Sc abrio la .puerta Fos-
.sard grito con voz estentorea:-
"Cierra esa puerta 0 te niato".
], Los tres detectives saltaron So
.bre el y 10 ataron de pies y ma
nos.
mo haces NADIA con tirar CO.
ces", lie dijo Vidocq. "Tn dia ha
ilegado Fossard. Alguien mas listo
Que tn te reduce a Ia impotencia" !.
Fossard fue condenado a c,lnplir
yarios amos de prision Y asi ter
.anin6 la fucha entire el mas grande
detective de Francia y ell mas au-
daz ladron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
Ell sABUEsO Y LA PIEZA


Quizas sea interesante a nues-
tros lectores Ell saber como vi
docq, el gran detective frances
Fossard, el gran criminal. sostu-
vjeron un verdadero duelo "a muer
te que preocup6 a todo Paris.
CuaRdo el guardian de la Bibio-
teca Real penetr6 en- el famoso mn
SEQ historico cierto lunes,s Sc. en-
contro con que un gran ndnaero de
raras e inapreciables monedas ha-
bia desapareci1o. La policia fue no
tifieada pero- no pudo hacer NADIA.
FL case era tan interesante que
el propio Vidocq, "el padre de los
detectives" fue llamado a consul
ia personalnente So. .encargo del
case. Ahora bien, como. todos sa-
ben, el propio Yidocq, fue una vez
IN famoso ladron y estaba compe-
netrado con el.bajo nundo. 10 pri
nero que hizo fue algo que hubie-
sc hecho nuestra moderna poll
eia. Recorri0 las casas de epapeno
en- busca de algunas de las me-
dallas robadas. Despues de yarios
dias de intensa husqueda encpn-
tro varias de las medallas robadas
en- IN establecimiento de Ia Gale
Madame. Ell propietario pudo hs-
Ger una buena description de 81
cliente y antes de que hubiese ter
mirado de ehablar va el detective
habfa l1eeho susa conclusiones.
I 'sEl hoTnbre que Sc robo las me-
.dalEas", dijo, era Fossard. ".Su, des
cripcion es exacta " adenas los
medios usados en- .el robo son los
de. Fossard"
Sc trataba. entonces de encon-
trar a Fossard., Esto no era tan
facil pues Ell audaz ladr6n era un
desesperado que Sc reia de la vi
.da y no tenia respeto alguno a las
autoridades. Ademas el ladron no
tenia do,nicilio fijo iba de un la
do otro. Pero Vidocq jamas Sc
arredro ante las dificultades.
Finalmente asveriguio que su hom
bre estaba hospedado en- una casa
lie la calle Poissoniere. Ell detective
sse decide a entrar en- la casa Y ave
riguar: euanto pudiese sobre ell an
daz criminal.
Z Vidocq SO disfrazo dc vendedor
de carbon. Su cara estaba negra
v su traje roto y sucio. En- esa yes
tin1enta toe6 la puerta y vino a
EabriTle una avispada muchachita
que le seryia de sirvienta al crinn-
nal. LIE vcndio carbon Y POGO q
POGO fue hacienda anistad. Cierto
ola Fossard Iego mientras estaba
--@~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

l. PATRIOT1SMo NEGATIVE
DEL SR. BARCELO
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

; found the cottage Of the old
farmer and asked for food and
shelter. The old farmer, of course
not knowing WHO they were, but
being naturally kind, invited them
in and gave them the best fare
he had to offer Of bread. roots
and drink. He served them him
self and after he had poured out
drink for Neptune he noticed
that Neptune arose and offered 1t
to Jupiter, the king.
Immediately the old farmer
realized that he was in the pres
ence of the king and father OF
the gods and men. He at once
fell on his knees and. begged that
Jupiter would receive as sacri-
flee in his honor the only OK
which the old man had in his
barn.
Jupiter was touched by this
and commended him for his de.
votion. Make a wish and it shall
be yours said the great god.
THE old man thought a mo-
ment and then begged that he
might have a child to comfort
his old age.
Sacrifice the OK and bury the
skim declared Jupiter, and the
wish will be yours.
THE farmer did as he was told
and, from that buried skin, out OF
the ground sprang a beautiful
boy. who was named Orion.
You can imagine how happy
the farmer was. For Orion grew
up to be not only strong and
handsome man. but a powerful
giant, who took care Of the old
farmer with great love and ten
derness until he died"
Foxy Grandpa, saaid Bobby.
Wasn't it good thing that old
farmer was polite? You really
never know who you're talking
to, do you?"