davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AUTOMOBILES NO LONGER
CLASSED AS LUXURIES

President Taft recently stated that I'VE arc
living in the automobile age" And It is true
we are though not in the sense meant by
our president. who cited an automobile as
typical example of high living among Amer
lean citizens
Yet this statement is an Indication of the
way the automobile is looked upon through
out the United States.
It is to be deplored that the great mass
of people have not kept pace with develop
ments of the automobile only very few
years ago the automobile was an experiment.
Today it offers the only solution to individual
transportation.
It is undoubtedly true that during its de-
velopment the motor car was classed as a
luxury TO be enjoyed by the privileged few,
and popular impressions stick
People do not realize that while the human
mind clings to the notion that automobiles
are extravagant to keep, designers have been
working and perfecting automobiles to a point
that has reduced the cost Of running TO a
very low figure.
There are literally thousands Of people who
have never seriously considered owning a car,
not Because they could not afford to buy one,
but because they could not afford to keep
one. This thought, fostered by the impress
sion that existed some years ago, is not based
upon the automobile It exists now.
There are sold every year in the United
States about 100000 two-passenger buggies,
and it is a fact that there are several run
abouts, selling at around $500 which are not
only cheaper to keep, but do the work of
two or even three horses. And there are we'll
made, reliable touring cars selling for $l500
that cost surprisingly little torun per week.
Automobile manufacturers who are making
high-priced cars do not constitute the auto
mobile industry. Cars which cost $4,000 and
$4,000 might be styled luxuries, and such
there will always be a market for them.
But today is the day Of the moderate priced
car If proof were necessary we only have
to point to our western farmers, where even
the most modest uses the automobile Of mod
crate price.
Why should the automobile be cited an
example Of the extravagant? Why should it
be cited any more than the plano, which Is
found almost in every home?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

committee. All coverings of exhibits
must be removed daily at 10 a. m.
No individual decorating of the booths
other than that placed by the show
committees orders will be permitted.
Amusement Program Planned
The committee has decided upon an
interesting amusement program for ev-
! cry afternoon and evening of the show.
There will be a full orchestra, with vo-
cal and instrumental soloists. AS a
| special feature the Victor auXetophone
/ the latest creation of the wizard Edi-
4 son, will be heard for the first time in
Los Angeles. This Is a monster phono-
/ graph, the motive power being COM
/ pressed air and an auxiliary electric
motor. This will be heard several times
during each evening.
The committee has decided upon spe-
cial days. Opening day will be Los
Angeles day. Mayor Alexander will be
asked formally to open the show with
an address, and will then touch the but
ton which will flash the thousands of
electric lights.
Tuesday will be Pasadena day. The
dealers from the Crown of the Valley
will be the guests Of the committee on
that day. Wednesday will be Santa
Barbara and Ventura day.
Thursday will be Riverside and Red
lands day, and Thursday night will be
society night. Friday will be Orange
county day. with large delegations from
Santa Ana, Anaheim and Orange. Sat
urday will be San Diego day.
List of Exhibitors
The following is the list of cars to be
shown and the firms which will exhibit
them:
Fiat, G.. w. Auto company; Petrol,
! Williams Auto company: Lexington
and Interstate, Burkhart & Crippen;
Ford and Veile, Standard Motor Car
company; Paterson, Pico Auto compa-
/ ny; Sterling, A. N. Jung; American
Simplex and Atlas, Bekin-C Corey Motor
! Car company; Oakland, Woodill Auto
company; Welch, Welch Motor Car
company; Empire, Mum Auto compa-
ny; Rambler, w. K. Cowan; Lane,
Lane Steamer company; Alco w. p.
Book; Doris, Bosbyshell-Carpen
| company; National, National Auto
company; Rider Lewis. Continental,
Billy Four, Angelus Motor Car compa-
ny; Hupmobile, Tri-State Auto Supply
| company; Waverley Electric, w. A.
| Evans; Pennsylvania, Vail Motor Car
company; Badger, Southwestern Motor
Car company; r. and L., r. and L.
/ Electric company; Durocar, Duro Man
ufacturing company; California, Co
| lumbia, Tourist, California Automobile
| company; Columbus Detroit Electric,
| California Electric garage; Royal, Mid
| land, Mountain & Carrigan; American,
| American Auto company; Great West
ern, II. o. Vogel; Reliance Truck, Pio-
neer Commercial Auto company; Bar
| bowsky Truck. Hawley, King & Co.
| Whiting Prescott, Newell Mathews
company; Brush, J. Del Vale; Auto
car, N. Bulkley; Stanley Steamer. STAN
/ ley Steamer company; Isotta- -Fraschi-
nj and Halliday, Motor Car Import
| company; Indian Motorcycle, c. w.
| Risden, also the Western Mechanical
works, Seeley Ignition company and
/ Electrical Equipment company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
NOVEL FEATURE
FOR AUTO SHOW
SCENT OF PINES WILL FILL
CHICAGO HALL
CLOSE ATTENTION TO DETAILS
PAID BY MANAGER
Estimates Furnished by Director Call
for Outlay of $4,000 for
Decorations in Big
Coliseum

After the big shows in New York
and apropos of the coming shows IN
this city it would be well to take into
consideration a feature of the automo-
bile exhibit to be held at Chicago. This
is to be a forest feature and is nov
city rarely seen in that section of the
country. The New York World, refer
ring to it, says:
After the two strenuous weeks of
automobile shows, New Workers will be
interested to learn u few of the details
of the big Chicago show. In order to
add to the effectiveness Of the decora-
tions and to provide every accessory
necessary to produce realism, Manager
Samuel A. Miles of the Chicago auto
mobile show. which takes place from
February to 12 at the Coliseum and
First regiment armory, is overlooking
none of the smaller details.
Everything will be given considera-
ton, even to the atmosphere Arrange
ments have been made to give a tim
berland odor to the Coliseum. which is
to have a forest setting; incense, such
as was used in a Hudson Bay produc-
ton by Robert Edeson Il few years ago
to give the audience a breath of the
pine country. is to be adopted. The
Coliseum annex, which is to be fitted
out as a rose garden from basement to
second floor, is to be scented with rose
water while a rustic atmosphere will
be provided for the First regiment
armory, where the decorations are to
be different from those in both the
Coliseum and annex.
This will all cost money, and will in
colve a larger expenditure than ever be-
fore for decorations and atmosphere"
said Manager Miles. However, it is
my ambition to give Chicago an eXhi-
bition that viii outrival anything ever
before offered in this country or abroad.
My estimates call for an outlay of
over $4,000 in decorations alone.'
The forest. which is to occupy the
Coliseum, will require equipment never
before utilized in a show of any kind.
The visitors will get their moneys
worth in this scene alone, and the eX-
hibitors should profit in a large mea-
sure by the novelty.
The plans for the Coliseum call for
four center sections. on the dividing
line running north and south there is to
be near the center of each section d
running fountain: to the north and
south a tree; on each side of the tree
a brick pillar surmounted by vases,
each pillar bearing two lamps In the
space between the pillar and the end
gallery there is to be a gate supported
by two brick pillars surmounted by
vases. At the end of each section near
est the gallery will be found a tree
evidently in full growth, and at the
other end a circular picket fence
mounted on a brick base. The spaces
between these sections will be occu-
pied by iron fencing nine feet in
height, with a circular fence surround
ing each tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
LITTLE PROSPECT OF
CHEAPER TIRES SOON

w. D. Newerf was comparing the
quotations for crude rubber the other
day. While there has been a decline
in price recently, it has not been
sufficiently marked to indicate an i'm
mediate fall in the prices of rubber
manufactured articles, autoinoplie
tires, for instance.
para grades in largest use for au-
tomobile tires" said MIR. Newer, IN
clude Upriver fine, new and old, ana
Ceylon crepe. The price or UprlNer
fine, new, on December 1, 1909, was was
81 .9401. .95: on December 80 it was $l.So
Oils: but on January 1, 1909, the price
was S1.21@122, so that it has long
way to drop before reaching the quo
tations of year ago. o
"Upriver fine, old, December ], lSos'
81. .9501 .96; December 80, none here. A
year ago it sold for $1,24@125. Cey-
Ion crepe, December 1, 1909, $2OS@2lO;
December 80 $1S1q1s2. The general
trend is downward"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
GREAT DISPLAY
FOR LICENSED CARS
sContiDued from PAEo onsi

when the show opens it will be to
throw the doors wide to the biggest
and most comprehensive exhibition of
automobiles and accessories ever gath
cred under one roof.
Orders have been sent in to all the
big factories 10 hustle the finest in
the land to Los Angeles, and as the
New York and Philadelphia big shows
are now over, many of the magnifi-
cent pieces of machinery on wheels
exhibited there win be brought to this
city for exhibit purposes.
Concerning these the licensed dealers
will have announcements TO make be-
fore many davs. and it may safely be
predicted that when ali of the details
have been worked out the doors of
the licensed dealers auto show viii
be opened to record breaking crowds,
who will wish to see the hundreds of
cars which the makers under the Sell
den patents viii send TO their agents
and representatives here to exhibit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

This will enable all spectators to know
the price of every car without inquir-
ing.
The show will open at s o'clock Mon
day evening, February Z, and all eX-
hibits must be in place at that time.
The hall will be open for the installa-
ton of cars Sunday midnight. Those
in the FAR corner of the building will be
moved in first.
No goods shall be removed or brought
to the building except between the
hours Of and II a. M, and then only
by permission of the committee.
No gasoline, other fuel or oil will be
permitted in the building. All horns
must have the reeds removed when
placed in the auditorium.
Dealers viii be permitted to distribute
souvenirs subject TO the approval of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CAR WELL EQUIPPED

turned out one of the best equipped
cars ever seen in Los Angeles Its
lighting system is unique and effective.
There is a complete electric light sys-
TEN, with lights in the side lamps,
the headlights and the tail lamp.
battery supplies the juice. and volt
meter on the dash shows just the con-
dition of the battery. on the dash
there are also several push buttons
which light the different lights. This
Mitchell belongs to Helm Schmidt, a
Mitchell enthusiast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
READY FOR BIG
AUTO EXHIBIT
SHOW COMMITTEE PUTS IN A
BUSY WEEK
RULES TO GOVERN MONSTER
EVENT ANNOUNCED
Agents for Various Machines Secure
All Available Space, and
Late Corners VIII Be
Forced Out

Every detail has been arranged for
the independent automobile show to
be held in the Grand avenue rink Feb
ruary to IA, and all that now remains
is for the decorators to finish their
work and the placing of the hundred
different models which are to greet
those who will gather to see this mag
nificent display
Manager Walter Hempel and the
show committee spent a busy week, but
last night they We're able to say that
all the preliminary work had been done
and most of the important contracts
let.
Practically every foot of space has
been sold, and the flashing of four
thousand lights Monday night, Feb
ruary z, will show one OF the most
varied automobile exhibits ever held
in the west. There will be all models
from the smallest runabout to the
monster three-tou trucks, and these,
with the many handsome touring cars,
will complete a beautiful picture as
they nestle amid the hundreds Of
palms, decorative pillars and twinkling
lights.
Many of the small accessory dealers
who had expected to get space will be
disappointed. The last few days
brought forth a belated rush for space
with a result that late comers will have
to take aisle spaces.
Committee Announces Rules
The most important work of the
committee last week was formulating
rules and letting contracts for decorat-
ing.
But the decorations are always in
cidental to such show. The real In
1erest in the many new models. The
cranks who know every part of a ma
chine are there to study each model,
the "live one" is taking this oppor-
tunity to see all the cars together and
make decision and the newcomer who
s getting his first education in motor
Aom is present.
There will be over thirty cars made
manufacturers licensed under the
9den patent These represent twelve
lakes. There will be as many cars
soon to be licensed and as many more
whose makers have no desire to be
licensed. Then there will be the many
different models of electrics, the steam
ears, the trucks and the cars made in
far away Italy, of which there will be
q complete display.
The foreign exhibits will consist OF
the Fiat and Isotta-F'raschini. These
cars will comprise two of the most in
teresting exhibits at the show.
The committee has made no radical
changes in the rules which govern the
big shows of the east.
Must Retain Space
No exhibitor will be permitted to as
sign or sublet any of his space without
having obtained the permission of the
show committee.
One new feature decided upon was
the placing of a small sign upon each
car, giving the model and the price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

No exhibitor will be permitted to as
sign or sublet any of his space without
having obtained the permission of the
show committee.
One new feature decided upon was
the placing of a small sign upon each
car, giving the model and the price,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
Baseball en- Caguas.

Abril "a falta de pan. buenaz
torta<, y 4 falta de ana buena com
pahla que actue en el "Manrique"
el Cine Arcelav sigue en- sus trece
con lleno complete.
El Sr. Gabriel Foraos enbarcari
el p con rumho d los Estados Uni
dos. donde va con el prop6Si.o De es-
tudiar CIrujia Dental.
Fern0s Is IN j0ven estudioso V 10
es de d'.darse que ala en L. metro
poll triunfe. como acostum5-a triua
far los hiIo< Ie ests querita terra.
-Ha Ooteaiio el titulo de prote-
sor rural en- los (iltimos exzmenes
De mario ppdo-, eI joven Jose Con
ZalsZ Qlinonez-
Rehido eStuyo el desaiio e:ectua-
do q domingo ppdo. entire los
'tesns Plata de Cayey ' Savaro
ns' de- CsgIss.
El Score" tue: Plata ) So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
Gobierno que no gobierna.

El alma espanola no concibe
Ia exlstencia sin el desenvolvimien-
to lntegro de sus facultades fisicas
e intelectuales y morales, y no quiere
la vida sin la inviolabilidad del hogar
sin la ibertad de la pala bra: la IL
bertad de la prensa: la libertad del
trabaio: la conciencia libre, nunca
molestada en- Ia santidad de las ere
enclas: sin la facultad de reunion:
sin Influenza en- las decisiones de
la justicia humana por medic del
jurado, y sin intervention en- ell 60
bieno de la sociedad por la sobera-
mia del sufraglo.
ST Sc ataca a esta soberanfa, Y la
libertad de usar las buenas camas,
colchones y telas de la tienda Roja,
el alma espahola sera tan lngoberna-
BILE como siempre que Sc ha hecho
pasar sobre ella la intolerancia de la
arbitrarledad y de la tirania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
Atrayentes novedades.

Las noredadeS. San Francisco As
ofrecen a su d;Stinguida clientela
de Ia ciudad V Ia isla, el mas esplen-
dido surtido en- objetos de utiiidad
Y fantasia. DeSde los mas vallosos Y
elegantes sombreros para sehoras Sc
horltas y nlhasultlmas formas, ,hasta
las mas costosas Y artisticas de to-
dos tamafios V clases, Sc encuentran
en- el tablecim:ento de moda la
mas atrayente eXistencia. Bibclots,
alfombras, relojes. perfumeria, ador-
nos de cabeza, paSamaneria, ,plumas
para somberos, paraguas y sombri-
las, cuadros, c>tuches propios para
regalos de onomasticos y de boda, 70
pa para scnoras senorltas ninas
x. d. todo flamante y removable en-
todos los vapores. .ihora ha embarca
DO para EStad1s ,itdos el comprddor
de Ia casa Y 50 e,'in reclbiendo los
nuevos pedidos. EegaLos de nlagnitI-
COS fOnogrGtos para los clientes de Ia
casa. No Divides Las houedades de
la Gale de San Francisco 45.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
DineIo Y Ie|oj gratis.

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud' el mejor patenti
zado para la sangre, el este.
mago, ell higado, y los rinones,
col0quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que Sc ofrece Y al mandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comisi6n en- dinero,
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 90, San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

Reglas para la inoculaci6n de Ia
niruei1 en- ei ganado landr.-Tres Ca
SOS pueden presentarse al practicar
Ia vacunacion, a saber: que Sc eie-
cute esta cuando la yiruela haya
hecho su aparici6n en- un rebano
,inoculacion de necesldad); que Sc
practique en- los ganados inmedia-
tamente al infectado (inoculaclon
lie precauci6n). que Sc haga en- to-
dos los rebahOs en- general, adn cuan
do no hava peligros DE contagio
.!nocularl0n preventival.
La vacEa antivari0lica puede V
dehe USarse en cuualquiera de los
ties casos antes indicados. pero 81
ef:cacla eS s!eIpre mas positiva cua
30 - la emplea en- animales que no
han eStado eXpIestOs al contagio,
pues SienGo SIS vIrtudes prevent
Vas Y no curativas, las reses al va
cunarlas esten "a coatagiadas no Ia
preserva. Y Fl brote aparece con los
caracteres propios de Ia viruela ma
tursl. POr eSt4S raZoAes. aconseja-
mos a los ganaderos Ia vacunacion
preventive Y De precaIcion ! la de
necesidad.
UTlL.-CH m0St'r de o1ucho O Sc
emplea para los apa-atos de qutmica
V de ttslca. V que Conserva muchO
tempo "a ductI5l:ist sin seca-se. -
p7epsEs .jel modo >igu.ente: i fuego
s'ave - f-inde ~aucn0 natural v
cl.zni1 ESTE en fusljn 50 shaden de
2 : i5 parties de $500, teniendo cui-
-L5o = remove e nszcla, hssta'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
NO HAY MEDIC DE CHOCAR.

In rinoceronte cargado no teme-
ria chocar con una tela de arana, V
la terra no debe temer chocar con
un cometa. En- 1861 pas6 la terra a
traves de la cola de un cometa. Ma
die Sc apercibi0 de clio.
81 los cometas hubieran podido
hacer daho hace tempo que 10 hui
bieran hecho. Estaremos en- la cola
del cometa HALEY el - de Mayo del
corrlente aho.
Dice Sir John Herschel que todo
IN cometa cabe en- un portmontedu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

que adquiera el aspecto de una pasta
bien homog5nea. Luego, sin dejar de
moverla, Sc mezcla con cal bien apa-
gada, en- polvo, hasta que clio adqule
IA sufciente consistencla. La cantl-
dad de cal que debe echarse depende
de la ductibilidad que Sc qulera OBJ
tener. Con una parte de cal Sc ootle-
ne un mastic blando: a parties igua-
les, sale duro y ofrece la ventaja de
conservarse siempre perfectamente
elastico.
Para usarlo, Sc emplea una espa-
tula, 81 todavia esta tlolo, Q una no.
ia de cuchillo ligeramente calentada
81 esta frio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

CURIOSO Las autoridades de
Uelzen (Luneberg), han dlctado un-
disposition que ha gustado mas al be
llo sexo que al feo. Los marldos de-
ben estar recogidos en- casa a las on
ce, so pena de pagan una multa equl-
valente a doce pesetas, la mitad de
las cuales son para la persona (segu-
ramente la esposa) que haga y prue-
be Ia denuncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

A Gede6n lie han elegido alcalde
de Torrecorrlbla Y por primera pro-
videncia manda colgar de la puerta
del cementerio el siguiente aviso:
DE orden del senior alcalde solo
Sc enterraran Ell este cementerio los
muertos que VIVIAN en- el pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

En- un entlerro.
El amigo Va no nos queda del po-
bre difunto mas que el recuerdo de
sus virtudes Y el de sus edificantes
acciones.
El heredero;- No amigo mfo:
sus acciones las tengo yo todas en- mi
poder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

Elsenor v Ia sonora arman una pc
lotera en- el momento de sentarse q
Ia mesa y a los pocos instantes CO.
mienzan a echar por la ventana pla
tos, vasos y cubiertos. Entra ell crla-
do y, al YER aquello, coge la sopera
y las botellas y les hace segulr el mis-
mo canine.
-sQue hace usted, imbecil?-ex-
clama el amo.
-Es que crei que iban los sehores
a conner en- el jardin.
Elhiio e Gede6n ha pedido la ma
de la hija de don Sisenando.
-Muy bien, muy bien, caballe
to,-le dice este,-pero vamos q yer,
ICON que cuenta usted para tomar
estado?
-Pues, vera usted: como contar,
no cuento con NADIA, en- buen hora 10
Olga, pero como dicen que para vivir
hay que tener algo, he decidido ca
sarme 10 antes possible para tener mu
jer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

U1r0nG" s carreras.
Para el domingo 10 del corriente
Sc prepara IN gran mach" entire ell
altezas de Juneos Y ''Savarona" de
ests.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
Enteced the Post Ofice San Ju.n P. X
q second class matter July 1900.

Il Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRBCIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA 1SLA
Por medic de los Agentes un ndm 5 0-02
Directa I'm trimestre oro .....$2-25
Tn semestre ...... $3.50
Un aho por adelautado$8-0O
E. el exterior. Unafto ORC. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
Entire senoras.

Olga usted, ccomo va el pleito
que sostiene usted con aquel granu-
ia que lie rob6 clen mil peSetas?
-Todo esta arreglado. Sc casa
con mi hiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

Gam. 9p.m.
Bar6netro en- pulgadas,
reducado al nivel del mar. 1904 5000
Tempegztsrscorriente, Fair "A 73
Humedad relativa, percentage IS S6
Precipitation, en- pulgad.s,
en- "a hofas tdfminando
{ las9 D. m.. 0.O1
Precipitsci6n en- sabado por Ia tarde
2l6 pulgadas
pIscci6n, del vfento ....... S SW
Velocidad del viento,
millas pur bora. ra............. 3 3
1emparatuza m6xima. 10
Tenpmatura mininaa- go
Ea6da del sol. p. N.
1uestA del sol. 6.39 q. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
HUM0RISMO.

listed pretende ser mi yerno,
senior Pipi6lez, pero no me dice con
cual de mis- hijas desea casarse.
-Hombre, tiene usted raz6n -,
pero es que a ciencia cierta no 10 Sc.
-Doto mi hija mayor con cien
mil duros, a la mediana con clncuen-
ia mil, y a la menor con veintlclnco
mil.
mo tiene usted, por casualidad,
otra hija mayor que Ia mayor?
Economic domestica.
-Pero, sonora, 5por que Sc toma
usted ell trabajo de cocinar?
-Porque cuando 20 cocino, mi
marido come mucho menos.
A usted 10 que le convendria es ca
sarse con una chica guapa que tuvle-
ra veinte millones de dote.
Sonora, prefirlria una fea con
cuarenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11
ODsERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO .

o. S. WEATHER BUREAU,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

6an,Juan, P. R. Abril 10, de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-11

ron mi hlla