davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
WARM AIR ABOVE THE COLD.
A Curious Fact Recently Observed by
Meteo-oIoriets

Students of the upper air were, as
tonished when the little balloons they
sent up, with self-recording thermome-
tors, told them one day that in the
high atmosphere there is a stratum
which is warmer than the air immedi-
ately below it. No one has yet ex-
planned this strange inversion of tenn
perature, but it has now been observ-
ed so many times in different parts Of
the world that there can be no doubt
about it.
It was discovered in 1891, almost
simultaneously by Mr.. Teisserenc de
Bort near Paris, and by Professor ASS
mann in Germany. Since then nearly
all the balloons that have risen above
10000 feet in central Europe have pen
etrated this stratum of warmer air.
Nc one knows yet its upper limits.
In England it has been found that
the average height of this layer OF
warmer air is about $4,000 feet.
In the last three years Dr. A. Law
renee Rotch has set afloat seventy
seven ballonssondes at St. Louis. Most
OF those which rose higher than $4,000
feet entered the stratum of warmer
temperature.
On October s, for instance, the tenn
perature at 1880 feet was 81 degrees
Fahrenheit, while at the greater alti-
tude of 54,100 feet the temperature
had risen to 72 degrees. Two days later
the coolest temperature-S0 degrees,
was found at 39.7O0 feet, while only
$500 feet higher the temperature rose
to 50 degrees.
This warmer stratum of air has not
yet been discovered over the tropical
Atlantic, but the noteworthy fact has
been established that above the equa-
tor in summer it is colder at height
of eight miles than 1T Is in winter at
the same height in north temper
ate regions. Meteorologists now think
they have reason to believe that this
warmer air exists throughout the trop-
ical regions at heights exceeding co.
900 feet and that it is probably q uni
versal phenomenon existing at some
height all around the globe.
height all around the globe.-New
York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

THE esteemed St. Paul Pioneer
Press, commenting on the fact
that the Seattle exposition made
a profit of $4,000 during June,
remarks: IAN exposition that
can make expenses should be
curiosity enough to attract a re-
cord breaking crowd on it's re-
cord alone. The Trans Missis-
sippi exposition in Omaha in 1898
not only made expenses but paid
back the stockholders ninety per
cent of their original investment.
Seattle is not alone in the. pay
ing class.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

MANUFACTURERS Of m n S
clothing met the other day and
declared that if the Aldrich bill
became a law ready-made cloth
ing would advance in price twen-
ty-fve per cent. In that event
hand d-me-downs" might appro-
priately be called 'hold-me-
upS".,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Exempt.

The Teacher-And why didn't you
come to school yesterday?
The Pupil-Please, ma'am, me muV'
yer didn't know school commenced
yestidday and she borrered Mrs.
Green's almanac an it wuz last
years one.
The Teacher-And didn't your ia
ther know the day that the school
opens?
The Pupil-No, ma'am; he doesn't
know muffin about days.
The Teacher-How is that?
The Pupil-He works nights.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

JUSTICE JAGGARD of the Mimi
esota supreme court declines to
lay aside the ermine to descend
into the mire of politics in an at
tempt to secure a gubernatorial
nomination. Sensible man; had
someof his predecessors followed
the same course they would have
been better off to-day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Sound Business Sense.

"A little chap in Philadelphia, whose
father is a prominent merchant, and
as such. never loses an opportunity to
descant upon the virtues of advertis-
ing, one day asked his mother:
MAY Lucy and play at keeping
store in the front room?"
YES" assented the mother; but
you must be very. very quiet"
"All right" said the youngster;
"weIl pretend we Gon't sdverti1e"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
PerishabIe Goods.

Madge-Why do you delay buying
the books you are going to give as
presents until the day before Christ
mas?
Marjorie-Last year I bought lot
of the best selling novels little
while before hand, and when it came
time to send them out nearly all Of
them had been forgotten.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
No Consolation.

"Well, it's all over, my boy" sigh
ed Mr.. Oldboy, an antiquated bache-
lor. Miss De Young refused me-"
But suppose she let you down
easy by promising to be a sister to
your" rejoined his friend.
!. mo-" replied Oldboy bitterly. "she
wouldn't even be . Granddaughter to
me-"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

THE multitude of Christian
Endeavorers took Minnesota s
capital city by storm and when
the thousands assembled on the
statehouse steps to listen TO
Nebraska's favorite son talk of
Christian endeavor and what it
has done, the voices rose in the
superb melody Of THE Kings
Business that drowned tn e
shouts of the baseball fans few
blocks away. There must be
something in a cause that will
enlist the brightest and best of
mankind in it's ranks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

The newspapers went into
ecstacies because Governor John
son took William Jennings Bryan
out for a ride in his auto the
other day. Well, what of it; Mr..
Bryan needed an airin g and
where can he get it any better
than from the executives gas
wagon, with the governor at the
steering wheel, with Frank Day
along to furnish the gas?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
A NiQht Riders Raid

The night riders are calomel, croton
oil orssaloes pills. They raid your bed
to rob you of rest. Not so with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress or inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds,
Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c.
at Hanson & Emerson. 55t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

Inspect the new improved Victor.
It's different. Hear 16168B, Fair
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

Tornado Insurance

We write insurance in all its legitimate
branches: Fire ms, Auto lns., Burglary ms,
etc. etc. but at this time of the year we give
most attention to TORNADO INSURANCE
for this is the annual storm period Tornado
insurance is more essential than fire insurance
for we have facilities for fighting fires, while
warning and there is no way of preventing it
from destroying property. At cost of less
than cent per day for each 81, 100000 insurance
we can protect your buildings against such
loss and danger.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

j. L. b. Smith, Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass, 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. a. ARTZ Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
(EPIsCOPAL)
Fifth Sunday after Trinity
Sunday School, 12m
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30
Strangers welcome
REV. S. L. MITCHELL. Rector.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, 1890.
Sunday School, II m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS
Services every Sunday at s o'clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at o'clock p. m.
Every day mass at o'clock a. m.
REV. T. F. O'CoNNoR, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Merchants NatiOnaIBank
Tbe Churches,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1880 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:5O a. m.
c. E. society 1880 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. nj.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1870 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve: 1880 p: m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
NIikadO to Honor Elios.
(BN the Associated Prs.

(By the Associated Pras3t}
: Washington. D.. c.. March 81
dent Eliot, of Harvard UniNersltE.
be decorated By the Millado D q
with the order of the. Rising sun.
class. This announcement. was
to President Eliot todayt:by Ara
dor Takahiras of JaDan. st.The tQe
ton is now on itszWay to this cju1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06
61be 5effersontan
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

hard working father, always with time
to bake a tiny loaf Of bread for dol
lies tea-table when the big loaves
were made, to read aloud a fairy tale,
or mend ball, or paste a kite, or
kiss the perpetual bumps and bruises
and "make them well'' when either
heart or head were injured, she was
perfect. No matter where your lines
have fallen since, you would give
much of worldly success just to be
back in the little house with her, sing
ing softly at her work.
Or, if she steamed day after day
over the washtub, earning the pittance
that kept the little ones together af-
ter the good man died; if she sacri-
feed and strove till her form was
stopped and her face grew wrinkled
and brown and weather beaten, and
her hands gnarled and red as labor
er's from the scrubbing water and the
lye, she was perfect. And you would
be supremely proud Of her, no matter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

how plain she looked, how queerly she
dressed or how full her speech might
be Of brogue or grammatical errors.
For the differing flesh of women is
as nothing, when the soul has been
kindled with the luminous fame of
mother-love. The palace understands
the cottage, the marvel of motherhood
makes queen and peasant woman akin
in suchwise as men may never achieve
klnship with other men. Station and
condition may vary, but, as mothers,
all women may be without flaw, equal
ly beautiful in the eyes of their chill
dren, and equally wise with the same
spiritual insight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

1t has well been said that Love and
Death meet and brood over the wo-
man who goes down into the Valley
of the Shadow for Loves sake, and
in her newborn child renews the
breath Of God as it was first breathed
upon man in the Eden of Innocence.
Who would not PROSTATE himself in
the presence Of this miracle?
And so, Mothers Day should be
no perfunctory tribute to sentiment,
but a revivifcation Of that spirit Of
reverence which honors itself in OBJ
serving the day. Nor should it suffice
that there be a brief pause in the rush
Of business, the wearing of a SYM
bolic blossom for a few short hours
It should make each individual
blessed with living mother show her
the filial affection for which she too
often yearns in vain. Perhaps she
waits lonesomely in the old home,
whence the boys and girls have gone,
and are all too engrossed in their own
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

affairs to visit her, or write her the
intimate, detailed letters she will read
and re-read until the next news comes.
If the negligent sons and daughters
only knew how short a time she might
be left to await their tardy remem-
brance!
1t should make each who has lost a
mother, perhaps too early to prove
to her any of the devotion she de-
served, resolve to live so as to do her
memory honor, to be such a man or
woman as she would have wished.
Tt should make ali men gentler,
more considerate, more anxious to re-
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06
MOTHERS.

MOTHERS.
just Mothers Not alone those IL
lustrlous DANES whose fame wrinkles
down through history in the reflected
splendor of great sons; not alone
those conspicuous martyrs who have
laid upon the altar of mankind s des-
perate need the lives which they
brought into being through infinite
pain, and nurtured through years of
sef-abnegation; not alone the strong
mothers, the wise mothers, the glo-
rious mothers but, inclusive of ALL
mothers and in veneration for ALL
mothers, will the men who think on
the significance of the day wear the
carnation Of snow and spice, verify
fit floral emblem of pure, fragrantly
wholesome, winsomely human and
completely fulfilled womanhood.
Days there are, upon which it were
impossible that the world did not be-
come better through dedication to
ideals, for thoughts indeed are things.
Thus Christmas does not speak in vain
it's annual message Of peace on earth,
good will to man; nor does Memorial
Day fail to whisper that nobler lives
for the living are far tenderer trib-
ute to the heroic dead than tears alone
could be; while Easter lifts the soul
above the sordid things. So, there
will be something more real and vital,
more permanently uplifting, in the
celebration of Mothers Day than the
expression of formal sentiment.
The universe does not understand
nor recognize bad mothers. If a wo-
man be unfit for this hottest office, she
becomes, so far as the general con-
seriousness is concerned, de-humanized,
and yet not Of the lower animals, for
they cherish their young with patient
devotion. She therefore contributes
nothing to the law of averages, be-
cause simply not considered. All the
uOUu0IS VIC AuOW; VI A1ACSAhO1 oAO hOI
only good mothers, but, by some mys-
terious rule of benefcence it was CIV
en- to each one of us to possess the
best of all mothers, whose character
seemed to make it possible that per-
lection might even be transcribed.
Did she chance to be sheltered,
fine lady? Did she wear exquisite soft
garments and move amid the quiet re-
finements of wealth? Were her fin
gers like satin, whereon glistened the
sparkling things that caught your first
Disqualification? She was perfect, and
the memory of her beauty yet dims
the radiance of every belle before or
since.
If she were just that dear, domes-
tic mother who moved busily about
among her brood, keeping the home
clean and sweet for them and the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

N a quiet little village by
the sea, there resided a
youth who was looked
upon by his neighbors as
being stuck on him
self"
One of his neighbors
once said to his comrade,
"Young Flemmings would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

ii so One of his neighbors
III % once said to his comrade,
- "Young Flemmings would
not try to save an English lord, if he
were drowning, for fear he would get
his clothes soiled.'
"You are right, pal," said the one
spoken to. II would like to buy
Charles Flemmings for what he is
worth, and sell him for what he
thinks he is worth. I'll wager you
my hat I'd be so we'll fixed financially
that would not have to do the work
ing stunt again as long as I lived"
But appearances often deceive"
and such was the case with Elem
mings, for there came time when he
ruined one of the handsomest suits
ever worn by any "sport,' and came
very near losing his life for one who
was neither lord nor lady, but one
of Americas fairest daughters.
The village maidens looked upon
young Flemmings with favor, which
may have encouraged the dislike of
the village young men toward him.
But this self-respected atheletic young
man seemed blind to their smiles and
graces.
His eyes and heart we're opened at
last Sin the twinkling of an eye" to
the charms Of the new school mistress,
as she stepped into the village post
office and inquired if there was any
mail for Violet Brinson.
"Well, I'll be hanged if I ever saw
a daintier little creature" he sighed
to himself, as he handed her violet
scented missive post marked New
York ''The violet is her favorite
flower, and her friends have found it
out" he thought.
Taking the letter in her tiny, jeweled
hands, she quietly and gracefully made
her exit
Flemming had heard that the ham
let school had been opened, and that
the young lady assistant was from
New York, but beyond that he had
heard naught and cared less, until the
present moment.
The next day he inquired of one of
the young lady's pupils as to the
hour that the school opened in the
mornings and closed in the after
Moons, and he made it rule after that
fatal day to be on the lookout for
Violet
If he missed seeing her, he found
a heaviness about his heart that he
could not account for.
Once, when he had lost sight of her
day after day for week, he asked
of her landlord if the assistant teacher
was at his home. He felt his heart
almost breaking, as the gentleman
made reply, "She is with us and very
critically i'll. If she does not improve
soon, she says she will give up her
work and return home as soon as she
Continued on Page Fifteen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

beautiful customs ever designed to
sweeten the heart Of humanity. 1t
has consecrated one day in each year
in that month which is of all the love-
liest,-May tenth-as a date for the
specific honoring of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06

I has remained for Chica-
go, that city so often
thougthtlessly or unjustly
assailed as the abode of
little save the coarsest
materialism, of brusque
commercialism, to lead
the nations in the inaugu-
ration of one Of the most
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-06
'Yee
1.-THE VIOLET"
By Nellie Burt.

written for the Vine and Fig Tree
Department.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-19
Son verdaderas novedades

Fl Bazaar que tanto favor obtiene
del beiio sexo de la isla, el conocido
estabiecimiento de la calie de San
Francisco "Lds n0redades" esta lie
nando sus eiegantes aparadores con
10 mas atrayente que Ia moda de Eu
ropa Y America brnda al refinado
glisto de los puehios del nuevo con
tinente. Todo objeto de utilidad y
fantasia para gabinetes, saias. dor
mitorios, comedores; para M, regoto
dc pdsouaS, Onomdstico o .iho Me
10. como para n,ontdr una cnSa de
reeien casadOs, Sc encuentra en- la ca
sa que tiene por norma poder ofrecer
i su numerosa ciianteia todo 10 utii,
ciegante Y bueno que produce la in
dustna de los mas adeiantados pal
ses. Fisitad el estabiocimiento de mo
da en- ia eiudad Y ali ha,.areis todo
10 que ei na7 80 ,lcda
desear.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-19
DE- S0C| EDAD.

! En- Ponce.-Despues de pasar al
gunos .dias en- Coamo, han seguido
1aie para Ponce llegando ali aver,
las .distinguidas senoritas Camelia y
Helvethia Schira a quien acompana
su sefor padre don Pedro Schira.
Estara una corta temporada en- la
ciudad del sur la estimable familia.
'Grata permanencia lie deseamos en-
Ia simpatica perla del Sur.
En- San Juan.-De paseo por San
Juan, han estado aver aqui los esti
mables .esposos Rodriguez Rubio,
de Cayey. La distinguida senora Ru
bio de Rodriguez pasara una corta
temporada en- Ia ciudad yha regresa
do hoy su residencia en- aqueiia po
blaci6n el expresado amigo, official
del regimiento de P. Rico.
La uisata de ayer.-En la reception
de aver tarde en- Ia Mansion Eiecu
tiva visitaron la senorita Cotton
entire otras distinguidas damas de
esta sociedad, las senoras de Raus
chempiat, de Guzman Benitez don
Juan, de Korber, Larrinaga de Dex
ter, Soto de Guzman Benitez, Gro
sas de Saldana, y Munoz del Vale.
Senoritas: Iraida Rauschempiat, Pc
lpita Penedo, Josefina Korber, Ana
Saldana y Maria A. Pasareli.
Nota de duelo. .-Victima de rapida.
dolencia ha faliecido aver en- su resi-
dencia de Vega Alta Central Car
men" el que fue respectable senior don
Manuel Garcia Marrero, muy como
cido en- aquella localidad como en-
en- San Juan. Muchos amos estuuo ei
SSr. Garcia Marrero con los Sres. Fin
lay desempenando importantes car
gos y 1ltimamente el de administra
dor de aquella factoria.
A sus deudos todos enviamos nues
tro mas sentido pesame por la perdi
da que sufren y Dios presto SUI AGO
ida al alma del q. dejo respetuoso
recuerdo en- su paso por la vida.
,SemDer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-19
De Humacao pIeguntan:
-. Pero antes aclaran, ba-
sandose en- un principle
legal.
La 10y es clara, dicen, y debe
cumplirse.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Nov. 1O.-La regla l Seccion 2 de
la ley del Servicio Civil dice: No sc
nombrard, enpleard o trusladadrd d
ninguna persona en- ell servicio Civil
clasifcado, nj desempenara los dc
beres de ningun cargo en- dicho servi
clio q menos que,sufriere un examen
deacuerdo con este reglamento no
ser que estuviere especialmente e
xento de clio en- virtud de las disposi
] clones del mismo. Los jovenes de esta
Asiudad que estan de ileno en- esta ley
Sc preguntan. iHan sufrido examen
varios empleados recientemente non
brados para Ponce y San Juan quie
mes Sc les ha designado para varias
piazas?
Reconocidas son por todos la ca
pacidad intellectual de esos cabalie
ros; pero la ley es clara y debe cum
nlirSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-19
10 que dice Ell comi-
sionado de instruction
Libros de texto en- las eScuelas
publicas.

Las siguientes manifestations son
del departamento de instruction.
de vez en- cuando hemos publ
cado quejas recibidas de diferentes
poblaciones de la isla respecto a los
libros de texto usados por los alum
nos de las escuelas publicas. En- al
gunos casos, segun las quejas, el nu
nero de libros no ha sido su6ciente
para todos los alumnos. En- otros los
libros Sc encontraban en- NAL estado.
Nos hemos ocupado de lnvestlgar
esta question para tratar de averl
guar porque las escuelas no estan
provistas de un modo adecuado con
los libros de texto necesarlos, y he
mos encontrado 10 sigulente:
''El departamento de instruction
tiene este ano $4,000 para la com
pra de libros de texto y material pa
IA las escuelas elementales. Por ma
terial de escuelas Sc entiende papel,
lapices, tinta, plumas, lapices de co
lor, gomas para borrar, y otra clase
de material que usan los nlnos en- las
escuelas.
Del informe del Comisionado dc
instruction Sc desprende que ell to
tai de matricuIa en- las escuelas ele
mentales durante el ano pasado al
canzo 4 mas de l04, 800 alumnos. Es
to demuestra un aumento de unos
$4,000 sobre el numero de alumnos
matriculados el ailo anterior, e I'm
plea tambien la necesidad de pro
veer a 10000 nihos, que va Sc eneon
traban en- las escuelas, con lbros nue.
vos para reponer los que estuvleran
deteriorados; y ademas provcer de
libros nueyos a los $4,000 alumnos
adicionales matriculados. Como el
numero de alumnos en- los grades su
periores habfa aumentado, era nece
sario disponer de ibros para ellos.
Hacer este con $4,000 signifcaba
gastar por cada alumno una suma
menor de so centavos, cantldad alb
solutamentc inadecuada para cubnr
Las necesidades de libros de teXto y
material de escuelas.
En- las escuelas de los E. Unidos
donde la matricula no aumenta con
tanta rapidez, y donde no hay por 10
tanto la necesidad de proveer libros
nuevos para tantos alumnos, el pro
medic de gasto por cada alumno cs
de un dollar. Ell Superintcndentc de
escuelas de Boston, Mass, dice con
mucho orgullo en- su informc, que ell
promedio annual de gastos por el con
cepto de libros de texto y material
de escuelas durante los diez amos DIES
de 1897 a 1907, fue de $l.44 por ca
da alumno; mientras que en- la cill
dad Gle Springfield, Mass, el costo
por cada alumno cada afo era S3 SO.
En- Newton, Mass. ascendfa a S2.74
y en- Holyke a $50 siendo de notal
que en- ninguna ciudad del Estado
fu6 el costo menor de un dollar pol
cada alumno.
Tomando estos datos en- considcra
cion no encontramos cXtraiio que,
con la suma dc so centavos por cada
alumno-recordando el aumento IA
pido del sistema de cscuclas sal Co
misionado de instruction lie sea i'm
possible proveer i todos los alumnos
con libros nuevos. No Sc puede haccl
pan sin harina y la Legislature debe
en- su proxima session, votar una 81
ma de dinero suficiente para atendel
4 esta importante rama de la instrut
ci6n publica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-19
CALIGRAFIA:

CLASSES PoR CORRESPON-
DENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
maquinillas, dura, rfgida y monoto
ma, no es la de I'd. adquiera I'd. la
suva propia , por mi sistema de en-
sehanza y metodo "Educaci6n y ar
monia del movimiento."
Cualquiera que sea su residencia
profession sexso, POR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA UD. lie garantizo que
adqulrira en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETRA lNGLESA cursiva & ma
gistral, expontanea y rapida, sugcs-
tiva Y bella.
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.- -Escriba pa
ra infornes al professor que suscribe
F. VEGA NEVARES. p. o. BOX
SAB, San Juan P. r.