davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
Holland Standardlzes Food

THE HAGUE, Aug. 22-Standard-
lied food Is becoming the rule in Hol-
land and standardized clothing may
be next.
The shortage of leather is respon-
.ture OF beef and veal, produced under
.ture of beef and veal, porduced under
government control and sold at the
fixed price of 0.22 per pound.
Teh shortage of leather lie respon-
sible for the introduction of standard
shoes in three grades and prices; ana
standard sack suits in six varieties OF
sober tints are promised for the near
future.
Standardization in women's clothes
is urged in some quarters; but few
venturesome spirits hazard n con-
crete suggestions on this thorny prob
lem.
The latest is the standard cigar.
Tobacco prices are soaring and cigars
now cost twice or three times as
much as they did a year ago. The
government article will be made of
the remaining stock of Java tobacco
in the country. and provided with a
wooden mouthpiece, enabling the
smoker to finish the weed to the Bit
ter end, which is expected TO result
in a saving of Is per cent. This cigar
will retail at 5 Dutch cents and pick
ers up of cigar stubs will have to
look for another trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
KEAS6EI

Mrs. Clarence Stafford, of Yonkers,
fs visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bertram, ST., In Crows
Mil road.
Mrs. William Romer. of Crows Mill
road, was an out-of-town visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William ]. Fullerton. of Smith
street, spent yesterday in Perth Am
boy.
Miss Helen Fullerton and Russell
Durham motored to Camp Dix yes
terday where they visited Private
John Egan.
Frank Hala spent asst night in
Elizabeth.
A number Of the local people are
attending the excursion to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove today.
Company B, New Jersey Reserve OF
Fords, will hold an important drill
tonight in the firehouse.
Arthur Berkowitz, Of Bay View
avenue, has received an honorable
discharge from the National Army.
The regular meeting OF Fern Grove
No. SO Woodmen Circle Is scheduled
to be held tonight.
Miss Gertrude Lowenkopf was an
out of-town visitor last night.
Owing to the fact that the School
! Board has refused the Militia Re-
serve InG u& VI AAC oN~aO0A
night. the military ball Of Company d
of Fords with be held in Epstein's hall
instead.
steven Resh, of Bay View avenue,
has left for a few days stay at Phil
adelphia.
About thirty members Of the Boy
Scouts of America. Troop No. l. OF
Keasbey. were rendered a pleasant
surprise party by the Keasbey Camp
Fire Girls Tuesday night in Robin
sons hall, A joint business meeting
was held first. following which the
surprise was sprung. At the business
meeting the Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls agreed to cooperate together for
the welfare OF both organizations and
10 further the spirit of good fellow
ship. Refreshments were served ny
the girls and musical selections were
rendered. Miss Rose Robinson
guardian OF the girls, gave a talk on
| what the camp fire girls were doing
and Austin Stevenson. scoutmaster,
followed with a talk on what the
scouts were doing. Another meeting
will be held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
CTiiIelzes Wealthy Mothers
Who Neglect Their Babies
1Assocsated Press Correspondemce.

(Assocsuted Press Correspondemce.)
LONDON, Aug. 22:-The man re-
'puted to be the worlds most success
ful b~aby-saver has come to London to
save lives for the British Empire and
thereby replenish wars rayages. He
is DIR. TRULY King. founder Of the
Royal New Zealand Society for the
Health of Women and Children, an
organization that has reduced the in
fantile death rate In New Zealand
from about Sc in 1000 to IS. The
New Zealand government has lent
him for a year to the mother country
to teach women here how to ARE for
their young.
Every mother" he says" fought
to be told the full extent Of maternal
responsibility n privilege. The
child may well ask Of his mother
when he ccmes 70 know what makes
or mars a human being more than
any other factor Of life: Did you
give me the milk which the good God
gave with every mother. or did you
rob me of my birthright?'"
1t is not, according to DR.. King. the
poor and ignorant who fail most In
parental duties. He adds:
The burden of bearing children Is,
for the most part, taken UP by people
who have the least means and, in a
large proportion of cases, they set an
example as regards natural nursing
and personal care-in two words,
complete motherhood-which is so
often shirked by those of ample means
and leisure. Civilized nations are re-
crufting their populations from var
ents who. relatively speaking, have
failed In the battle of life from one
cause or another, and not from those
who have succeeded"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
kEYFORT

Mrs. Rachel Thompson, of Bay
onne. Is the quest of Mrs. John Tenn
pleton, of Third street.
Ensign and Mrs. Edward Whiting,
Of First street, were visitors at New
York on Wednesday.
Twenty sailors who have been sta
toned at the local barracks for sever
al weeks past left on Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where they will remain
for q short time previous to going
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Bailey, Of
! Second street, were visitors at Asbury
Park the forepart of the week.
Mrs. r. 8. white. of Poole avenue,
was the guest Of friends in the bor-
ough on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, OF kearney
street, are spending a week In Irving
ton. where they are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merchant.
Rev. r. T. B. Reynolds has return
ed to Hopewell, N. Y, after having
been called to the borough to of1clate
at three funerals. Rev. and Mrs.
Reynolds are spending a several
weeks vacation IN New York State.
Mrs. John Osborn, of Front street,
who has been suffering with severe
eve trouble for the past several
I WGGk6, II AlOW CdtAN 1ACCSAh0 0AO
left the hospital and Is nov at the
| Waldorf Astoria hotel, returning 10
the hospital for treatment.
Work OF cleaning grass from the
gutters in the borough Is rapidly pro-
igressing and the borough presents q
much more attractive appearance.
Captain Peter J. Durrua and son,
Aubrey J.. Durrua, of Osborne street
attended the funeral services of the
late Aubrey Moore, held at Mariners
lHarbor, 81. on Tuesday evening:
The deceased was a frequent visitor
at the home of Captain Durrua and
family and was well known here.
Mrs. John Templeton, of Third
| street, was the guest Of friends az
New York on Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton S. Crosby, of Osborne
street, Is spending a week with ella
tives in Bayonne.
Miss Madeline Ford, of Perth Am
, boy, has returned after having spent
several weeks with her grandparents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman. OF
| Division street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
FOURTH CHAPTER.

From the way the boys were send
ing home their non-regulation stun,
we decided that they were going TO be
moved from the down state camp.
Bob couldn't get a furlough. None of
the private soldiers had home leave.
So their relatives moved on that town
by families and turned the hotel into
a barracks for women
We drove down, Chrystabel In my
car. and Betty Atwood. Bob's cousin,
and Lucy Dennis who was engaged TO
Grant Searle. Bob's chum. My mother
and an auto load OF other mothers
made a heavy allowance OF ohaperons.
1t was a dreadful time for ! saw
Bob only an hour or two a day. At
the end OF a week II was limited that
the colonel would be pleased 10 nave
the relatives leave town before the
soldiers e~ntrained. Then some hos
pitable citizen had 10 spring a din
ner-dance at the country club and
spoil our asst hour with our men. IL
was an early dinner and a short dance.
10 suit the soldiers hours on duty.
Grant and Lucy enlivened the occa-
sion by sending u for a minister and
getting married. The chaperons all
cried inc the younger girls giggled
HISTORICALLY. chrys. calm as an oys-
ter. whispered TO me. Now, Lucy's
sure nobody else will get Grants In
surance money"
II I could ever loathe anybody, II
would be ChrystRbel Because she's
Bob's twin / really ought 70 love her.
I suppose. but II ever there were an
example Of sex nntagonism-like poles
repelling each other It's the feeling
between Chrys and me.
She's responsible for my quarrel
with Bob. DIR. Hamilton Certeis drove
down in his powerful car, at the last
minute. and he would never nave had
an { to come EXCEPT 10 see Chrvs,
He's about engaged to her. And II he
hadn't come. I wouldn't be weeping
now.
Just after he entered the ballroom.
Bob was called 20 the phone long
distance. He was gone for hours and
hours. II seemed to me.
Now IL this Is 70 be a real "Confes-
the disagreeable truths about myself.
What happened ext shows how big
oaks grow from acorns n big sor-
rows from little mistakes.
I could always get Tony Curt away
from any other girl. So now ! simply
stitched him from Chrys Just 70 pay
her for what she said concerning Lucy
and Grants insurance.
A smile did tt. as soon as Bob
went 10 the phone, ! smiled on Tony
quite casually. In n minute. he had
found another partner for chrys and
IN two minutes he was kissing my
dagger tips In that fetching foreign way
he persists IN.
Bob stayed 90 long that DR.. certsis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
BIG FETE OPENS
Kevpott Turns Out for Monster
Event Tor Red Gross

Uexrott Turns Out for Monster
Event for Red Gross
KEYPORT, Aug. -za:vThe heu
cross sete opened this afternoon a,
Beach Park and will continue until
midnight. Everything points towero
a most successful Undertaking. z
liable donations have been given y
tha latest of these zen
mounds OF candy donated " the
sunnvland Fruit Company OF Hiata-
wan. Mrs. John @. Schanck VIII as
sumo charg of the candy booth. -,
The program of the evening WI,
begin promptly at s o'clock ana WI
include the best procuraDle talent
Former Mayor r.. o. Walling, cnair-
man Of the Thrift and Wa 5avings
stamp campaign m this distrfct mas
ecured an excellent speaker IN pc
half OF the Thrift stamp
who viii make a brief ddr ~
$3.50. o,.toct
and will continue throughout tne
evening. The merchants as Wen a.
fndividuals have contributed mos'
generously to the fete ana ~verStnlhs
points TO a most successful undertak-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
OLD AGE A cRlMEl

Some people are young At ee-reo
checked, rudy and vigorous Others
are old a. 4e-joints beginning 20 stiff
fen up a bit: step beginning 70 lag and
lose its springtnesss occasional touches
Of ain IN the back, feel tired without
cause and possibly 4 twinss- OF rhea-
matte pain.
In most cases these r the danger
signals 70 warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their Work q
throwing on h poisona that ais al.
WAYS forming IN the body. TO Neglect
these natural warnings Is a crime
arainst yourself II you have thess
symptoms You can and prompt RELIEF IN
Coid Neal Haarlem OIL Capsules For
more than 2eo years this ~ been the
recognized remedy fer kidney and bad
der aiimentA
Gold Medal H4arlem OIL Capsules
Are Imported direct from the iabofatoF.
is "a Haarlem. Holland Get then a
Year druggists Do not tax > aa1stt'
fufa In boxes. Tires eizeA-AaF-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
PRO-GERMAN IRISH
Burn Home Of Sergeant Who Tells OF
Treatment In Germany.


CSsgociated Press CorrespoHdeHce.)
DUBLIN, Aug IA remarkable
story illustrating pro-German senti-
ment in ireland was told at the cavan
Assizes. Sergeant O'Reilly of tbs
Roger Easement to accept the Ger
Mons where he was made a prisoner
by the Germans. After three years as
a prisoner OF war he returned TO Ire
land and stated hat Irish prisoners
who could not be induced by Sir
Roger Easement to accept teh Ger
man offers had their rations cut down
and were subjected to torture.
This interview. as was given In evil
dence, caused local hostility against
the sergeant. because 1t was IAN un-
kind aspersion on the Germans
whom the Irish neighbors OF O'Reilly
described as decent people" The
indignation resulted In the burning OF
the ~sergeant's house and furniture
and the case came before the Court
to assess damages for malicious In
fury. Judge Gibson awarded sixty
pounds remarking; The burning was
a cowardly and tr~eacherous act, and
II makes me sick to think that per-
sons calling themselves lrishmen
would be guilty of It,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
CRANBURY

The birthday OF John u. Perrine
and his grand-daughter, Rosetta,
coming ON the same day OF the month
there was a pleasant celebration OF
The two on Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Perrtne.
Mrs. Emma Snow n MT; n
Mrs. Lewis Apologize are spending a
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mickle, OF Point Pleasant.
Helen Cronce, or Hightstown, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Bogart.
Miss Helen Walker. OF the Farmers
and Traders Telephone once. u con-
nned 10 her home this week BY illness
Cashier O.. b. Mershon. who has
been I'll for the past two weeks. Is m
proving slowly 50 as TO be able to Dc
Rev. U. q. Hagaman IND family.
Mrs. Isaac Hoffman and w. 8. Cole
visited Fred Hoffman at Camp Dix on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Puerschner and Mrs.
Edward Humphreys were visitors In
New Brunswick on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. z. w. Wells. OF Della
ware, were visitors with friends In
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Humphreys and Miss
Dorothy Humphreys. Of Chauncey,
New York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Puerschner and family.
Harold Scott has returned home
after a months soJourn at Camp
'Knnukn. in the Adirondack
Lester Whitaker, OF Newark. Is yis-
ting his grandfather. DIR. J. l.. Whit
.aker. He has recently enlisted In the
Marine Corps and win shortly enter
the service.
Preparatory 70 thu opening OF the
school ell the pupils who have nol
been previously Faeeinated. are being
required 70 50 through the ordeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
MATAWAN

Harry y. Hulsart has leased two
buildings on the William A Close
7. 4 NJ. property. north OF h Mata-
wan station and VIII move his garage
10 this point. For the past several
years Mr.. Hulsart has housed his gar
age on his residential property. but his
business has increased 10 such an ex-
tent that he has found ii necessary
10 obtain larger quarters
Assistant Engineer Of the Matawan
Water Plant. Thomas McNally has
taken a position with the T. A Gil
lespie Shell Loading Company at
Morgan. He resigned his position
with the water works yesterday AFTER
no0n
Miss. Mildred Morton was a Perth
.Amboy visitor yesterday
Miss Theresa Heyl who has been
spending several weeks In Sullivan
county, New York state. has returned
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
SOUTH Rm60Y

The funeral of James Gallagher,
| who died at his home in Augusta
street Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
took place yesterday morning froIa
St. Mary's ehu. ch at ter o'clock and
vas largely attended by many friends
and relatives. Rev. l.. A. Hayes OFF,
ciated and interment was made ! 81.
Mary's cemetery.
Yeoman John Quialan. OF the In
| telligence Bureau, is spending d few
days visiting with his pareuts IN up
per Main street.
Stanley Schultz, who is in the Z.
S. Navy, and has m?de several trips
across. is visiting his parents ! n the
city.
Albert Como yer. of Pine avenue,
spent yesterday .isiang IN Camden.
william +. Barr and family, OF
Louisa street, have taken up their
summer residence in Ocean Grove.
John b. Jones, formerly q RESIDENT
OF this city, bat now residing in Ian
bertville, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Pauline Watts. or Secerd
street. spent yesterday afternoon In
New York city.
Mrs. James Bloodgood. of Borden
town avenue, spent yesterday morn
ing in Perth Am50y.
Mr. and Mrs. e p Thor as, of East
Orange. are Waiting with friends and
1 relatives IN THIS lily lOt u ASW Ads
Tom orrow morning the boy Scouts
Of Troops Nos. l and ? viii start ON
their annual summer hike % their
summer camp at Avon.
Mrs. r. c. Edberg. OF Henry street,
spent yesterday afternoon In Perth
Amboy.
Early Indications this morning
showed that a very large number of
/ people from this city Will attend the
annual excursion to Asbury Park.
! Many of the local mon who were af-
| hliated with the running off of this
\ excursion in former years, were not
there today, as they have taken a
longer excursion to the other side,
] and are now fighting for liberty.
Percy Locker, Holmes Oliver and A.
| bert Cole are among those who were
/ greatly missed with their heiD.
Nils. Charles Saffron, who las been
Ill At her home in Washington ave-
nrfe. is now improving.
Mrs. Charles Tintle, II Broa way.
spent yesterday afternoon In Perth
Anibcy.
Eve,:tln g is In caalpts'e readITess
for the carnival hat viii TAX place
/ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday
nights at the grounds OF the st. Mary's
school. The dancing pavilion and the
various stands and lights, together
with the decorations. have all been
nicely arranged. and now that the city
! has soldiers stationed here. a much
4 larger crowd is anticipated this year
than any other. and IL is for this rea-
son that II is being held on the school
grounds rather than the grounds sur
| rounding the ectory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
FINED AFTER STABBING
Three Men I'm BrawI Held After Or
10 Badly Cut.

Three Men IN BraW1 HE'D After Ono
10 Badly Cut.
WOODBRIDGE. Aug. 22-Ninety
.doiitrr In fines were collected at the
recorders Office last night from three
men accused of having been involved
in a brawl, which resulted In several
being cut about the hands and face.
Michael Bobnitz, forty-seven years
oil, and John Sexnuk, thirty-oight
years old, both Of Avenel. are accused
OF beating Fred Rotolo, t~hirty-two
years old, also of Avenel. Rotolo
claimed that the other two men were
intoxicated and insulted him as he
was on his way home early yesterday
morning, near the Avenel section.
Bobnitz, 10 is believed used a penknife
In the mix-up. All three men were
cut and received medical attention
from DR.. Ira 7. Spencer. Of1cer
Klein made the arrests. Following
the hearing last night, Recorder Ash
ley fined each one $40.
John Supko. twenty-eight years
old, of Woodbridge, was fined $40 this
morning by the recorder charged with
being drunk and ~disorderly. Ohicer
Dunphy made the arrest last night
upon complaint of Daniel Hkocljoyht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
nr.at Msapon Is Lauahter.

In the posthumous story, The Mys-
terious Stranger" which Mark Twain
ed not see ut TO publish during his
lifetime, Twain expresses impatience
with the degrading use OF humor when
turned toward trivial things. your
race in its poverty" he makes satan
say, has unQueshonably D reahy
effective weapon-laughter. Power
money. persuasion. supplieation, perse'
cuuon-these can lift a colossal hum
bug-prod It a little. weaken II a little
century by century but only laughter
can blow II 10 rags and atoms NJ 2
blow. Against the assault Of laughter
nothins can stand"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22

The peacock throne formed part OF
the interior decoration Of a costly
building In Delhi. the ancient capital
Of the Mogul empire 10 India. The
throne had the figures Of two peaeoeks
standing behind It. their tails expand
ed and the whole so inlaid with sap
phires. rubles. emeraids. pearls and
other precious stones as to represent
real peacock plumage. The throne,
valued at several million dollars, was
carried on by invading armies and now
figures IN a palace In Persia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22

had as many dances as he asked fot
and thai was a good many. II res
minded me of the time when VIC were
pretty nearly engaged.
Nobody noticed except ChrystapeL
The others were all having some pretty
hard emotional partings-
Well, I wanted my hard parting mo.
ment, too-but my seemed
quite able to get on without hem. As
for Chrys, I didn't care what
wanted. Getting even with her Is go
ing TO be one OF my daily pleasures
from now on. 1t will be easy. when
Tony is around, and pleasing. too. for
Hamilton Certeis can be the most fas-
chatting man in the world when ne
wants to be.
He can talk eieverly whom Bob
would be dumb.
He and Bob are absolutely diner-
ent In everything. Ny husband came
up at last, and as they stood side Dy
side. I realized that the two were tht
most stubborn, willful and masterful
men / would ever know.
1 can't imagine anything so terrible
as 20 have those two Wills opposed 10
each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
WAR AFFECTS FUNERALS
Only Two Horses Draw Hoarse IN
Birmingham.

(Assoefated Press CorrespoHdeBce.l
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. ~
The erect Of the wan has been no
ticed even I'm funerals In England.
The four-horse hearse team recent
ly has been abandoned by the Biz
mingham undertakers. This Is due
largely TO the depletion OF undertake
ers STATS by the national can Tor more
men for the front in France. The
limit in horses for funerals in h fu-
lure will be two 20 each hearse. For
many years in the manufacturing dis
tricts of Birmingham a FUNERAL
among the working classes was not
REGARDED as having been properly car
Red out unless four sprtghtly black
Flemish horses. with ornate arnes
were attached 10 the hearse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
Flies ON Church flag In Cheyenne
Wyoming.

EIicS on Al1lFNAf IheR
Wyoming.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Aug ~,
From in front OF st. Marks Eplscopat
church here floats a service nag that
has more interest than any other IN
this section OF the middle west for Y
carries ono briught star standing all
alone above the rest in honor of Gen
eral John ]. Pershing. eonmmander-
in-chief OF the American Expedi-
tionarv Forces in France. Permission
10 add this star to this flag was gwen
by General Pershing.
General Pershing's connection with
CHEYENNE is one OF sentiment. for y
was here the romance began which
resulted in his marriage 70 Miss
Frnnees F.. Warren. daughter OF
United States Senator francis T.
NVe~ren. Mrs. Pershing, with three
little daughters was burned 10 death
in a fire at Preside. San francisco
while the general was on the Mexi-
can border. II was IN the picturesque
church over which the Pershing star
floats that their funeral services were
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
TRIES FOR COMMISSION

Third Jevxett BOY Is Recciyins IN
structfon at Camp Taylor.
KEYPORT, Aug. 2e:-Jack Jswet.-
Jr'. OF south Keyport is now al amp
zachary Taylor, at Louisvhie. hsn
lucky. where he eNpects 70 reesiFs az
artillery. Two brothers OF Mr.. Jew
EFT are now In the service. pelhs
Thouas r.. and William " VINO ars
6r<f IieuteuRnts In the Marine Corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22

On a southern plantation were two
small negro boys. Berry and Wesley,
who did the milking. Wesley was In
d~ustrious, but Berry was lazy and al
ways tried TO make Wesley do the
work. One evening the lady OF the
house went out TO the Kitchen and
said: Berry. have you brought the
milk int" "Yas'm. ! fetched It in. didn't
you. wesleyT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22

Young Lady ton Ter FIRST visit West)
-aWhat do you have that coil Of line
on your saddle fort" Cowboy-'That
line. as you call t. lady. we 5 for
catching cattle and horses" Young
Lady--How Interestingly And what
DO yeu use FOR baif7"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
WAS FALSE ALARM
rro I'm Commons Tower Keeps Clock
Running.

~fASsociafed Press CorrespoHdehee.1
LONDON, Aug. IA group
American soldiers called out NJ nLe
department OF the borough OF Vest
minSter the other day under the mis-
taken notion that the House OF Com
mons was on nre. 49,.
The soldiers. sightseeing
.whhorhood OF the Houses Of Par
iismant were startled by the sight OF
smoke emerging from the clock tower
INST underneath the face OF Bis ben'
Sne ~ them promptly sent In a tele-
phone call for the hremen- a.
Ths aus OF the ecmmoton. y
ssems. was simple. 4 ere - KEPT
hnrninT Ii the base OF n Tower ~
maintain an even tempetAttls -
works OF the clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22

investigations made BY the bureau
Of entomology have proved that insects
cause the destruction Of more timber
OF a sire used commercially than 90
forest nre&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
WOMEN FORM RESERVE
Porto Ricans Determined o Wfpo Out
Universal Conditions.

IAs8Ooinfcd TFesd ~FV"ut
San JUAN. Porto Rico, Aug. l.
A cali has been issued for several
thousand women In Porto Rico to
form a Police Woman's Reserve
Corps 10 aid In correcting +the de-
cided immoral conditions which are
said 10 exist not only in San Juan
but elsewhere.