davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05
TEUTONS REPORTED TO HAVE
HAD TROUBLE IN GETTING
MEN TO SIGN PEACE
PACT.
However Their Leader Schcidemann
Is Said TO Oppose Move to Last

However Their Leader Schcidemann
Is Said TO Oppose Move to Last
Hour.
Paris, juno 20.-Thc latest rcpor.s
received over tie military wire from
Ieimar Indicate that at Q o'colck Fri.
day night Germany is still in tho
throcS of reconstruction Of the adj
ministration in an endeavor to get
II government that is capable of sign
ing the peace treaty.
Latest adviccs from Berlin arc to
the effect that the Germany Cabinet
has resigned but that temporarily
President Ebert is to retain office.
Friday passed with various conflict
ing reports as to the situation in
Germany surrounding The intentions
OF those in high offices to sign OF to
leave unsigned the peace treaty OF
the allied and associated govern
mcnt. The preponderating opinion rs
expressed in the numerous dispatches
however indicated that, notwithstand
ign the fact that there was much
opposition 10 them the terms OF the
allies finally would be met, even if
the signature OF The treaty ncccSsi'
tatcd the resignation or even rcmov-
al Of those at present III the high coun
ellis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05
DETAILS ARE LACKING

AS Il matter OF fact, very few Al =
miralty officers are in London. This
being Sunday the various sen lords
and other high officials arc spending
the weekend ut their country places
beyond reach by telephone, and sec
ms no necessity of returning to their
offices in Che city.
Meanwhile details from Scapa Flow
where the destruction took PLACE are
lacking. No whisper comes from
Thurso concerning the cnguliing of
the big fleet Scapa might as we'll be
i'll Greenland.
Today'a greatest question is 'Why?"
That is what the British public wants
TO know and what Parliament will de
mand when it reosscmblcs.
Why were the Germans allowed to
destroy the fleet held in trust by tho
British navy pending its disposition
by the peace congress? There is no
answer.
But already the first evidence OF
tho Admiralty'S "alibi" is contained
in last nights statement that I'm ac-
cordancc with the armisticc terms
German ships were informed with Ger
man skeleton crews as caretalIcrs and
without British guards aboard"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05

VIRGINIA.: IN Hastings Court Part
II City Of Richmond, June 25th,
1919.
LAURA EDWARDS. -. Plaintiff.
VS..
ANUS EDWARDS. 80. defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon tho grounds
OF wiliul and continuous desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the institution
Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Is not
a resident Of this State, it ia ordered
that the said Amos Edwards appear
here within fifteen days after the
duo publication Of this order and Ito
what may ne necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Acopy-reste:
W. e. DU VAL, Clerk.
G. MlMMS, P. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05
GENESIS NOW HAS RIVAL.

Here is an interesting situation:
Out of tho mighty fleet of seventy
one ships Of all classes only the bat
ilcship Baden and three destroycrs
rcmain afloat, following the daring,
concerted action OF the German
crows.
-Four hundred rousand tons, val
ucd at approximately $685. 900
disappeared, and the Admiralty tells
the story in exactly 1870 words.
The Genesis, hitherto the model Of
brcVity, required 400 words.
lliStory'S most remarkable naval
destruction, which in the short space
OF four hours, wiped out II fleet more
powerful than the entire French navy
and almost equal to Japan's dcfinito
~ ends the naval power which disput
cd the supremacy of the seas at Jut
land and once threatened Britannia's
rule OF the waves. In four hours this
mighty armada is wiped off the face
of the waters and small body OF
mon i'll London possessing exclusive
nowS sources discuss the revelation
Of the Admiraltys 1870 words in my.
StcriouS undcrtoncs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05

HREPARE TO PASS BUCK"
This may be taken to indicate the
Admiralty's line of defense, passing
the blame to the authors Of the armis
tice terms for leaving tho Germans
free access to the scacocks at any
tine.
a high British naval officer tells
th3t the scacocks could have been
rendered harmless at any time by
sealing them with acctelyne blow
pipes.
After the first blow Of the news
naval officers have begun to realize
that. the Germans here achieved a
double purpose. They have not OILY
prevented the final surrender Of their
fleet, but have seriously if not COM
plctely blocked the Scapa Flow an
chorage.
According to Admiral egyptian
Bridge, the biggest German ships
were scuttled in 1870 feet of water.
lie added:
"a great amount of time, trouble
and expense will be necessary to
raise the vessels and clear the fair
way"
Measured by the engineering prob
lem Of raising the Maine at Havana
it is a matter of serious doubt wheth
er the heaviest ships will be raised
and it is equally uncertain whether
those vessels which were bcached can
be saved.
SAYS HUNS ARE BATaBARIANs
.,,|a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05

An interesting psychological side
light is offered by British editorial
comment. The Daily Express com
placcntly congratulates tho league Of
nations on having thus been relieved
of one source of embarrassment. Not
a word is said concerning the fixing
Of responsibility.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott says in
the Sunday Times:
1t serves us right for trusting the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-05
SITUATION MUCH CONFUSED

SO confused is the situation that it
is impossible at present TO obtain
even q fair idea OF condition in Ger
many rs they really exist but there
seems basis for the belief that it is
the intention Of the Germans finally
to acquicSce in the allied demands.
Dispatches from Berlin say that it
is stated on good authority today
that President Ebert had decided to
stand or fall with Chancellor Schcid
cmann because he fc't he must re
sign rather tlm sign the peace
treaty.
Between Herr Noake, Minister Of
rotary Of the War Food Bureau the
race for the premiership seems to be
a strong one, although Mueller seems
to have the advantage on account OF
his greater adaptability in meeting
the desires of the independents.
An independent leader said today
that it was matter Of indifference
the independents who was chosen as
neither man was liked but that Nos.
Ike was least liked because he would
antagoniZe hundreds of thousands OF
persons who regard him as a "blood-
hound and oppressor.
Tho Democrats still fighting
against signing, today expelled Bar
on Won Richthofcn from the peace
committee because he favored sign
ing the treaty.
SCHEIDENANN AGAINST SIGN
ING.
Scheidemann, the chancellor is the
father Of the majority socialist party
and its acknowledged leader. He is
lip to this hour une1uiyocally
against signing. Nothing has happen
cd to show that the majority Of his
party brethren have turned against
him. Herrcn Landsberg and Giesbertz
two other influential majority Social
list leaders are among the Cabinet
members who have expressed their
unshakablc opposition to acceptance
In this crisis nothing is certain,
and things may happen and argu-
mcnts may be produced to swing even
the most obstinate opponents or &C
ccptance around to signing. but as
matters stand the only government
that would unanimously decide for
signing would seem to be one COM
posed exclusively OF independents.
The latter continue urging immedi
ate acceptance but only with the
after thought that the terms are not
to be fulfilled. They want the gates
opened so as to pour into the en-
tcnte countries their agents and lit
eraturo in the service of world revo
luton"
MAY CREATE NEW OFFICE
There is talk OF creating a new.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
OAK GROVE NOTES

Winfred, the little son of Mr.. Ed
gar Joy, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huffman, Of
Garland, visited relatives in this vic
Unity Sunday.
Mrs. Egbert Owen is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia,
Mr.. Earl Sappington and three
children left Srndav for Mississippi,
Mr.. J. L. Fleming is suffering
from an attack of influenza,
Mesdames N. F. and J, L. Flem-
IMP visited Covington Friday.
If you are not a member of our
Iwide-awake Sunday school, come out
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
land enroll and be sure to stay for
the preaching service if you would
hear an old-time gospel sermon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Misses May and Merle Reid, Of
Memphis, after a visit to Mrs. SaIIie
Pace and Mrs. w. R. Boyd, in this
city, returned to their home in Mem
phis Sunday night.
Messrs. A. r. Smith, of Upton;
Carl Rice and B. B. Smith, Of Mum
ford, were visitors in this city We'd
nesday.
DR.. VIM. Murphy, of Birmingham,
Ala, after visit to the family of
his son, Mr.. Will Fyfe, for several
days, returned to his home Tues
day mrOning.
Go to Rogers & Kinney's nice new
place, next door to Alexander's drug
store, for your cold drinks, smoking
and chewing tobacco, lunch goods,
etc.
Mrs. j. I. Delaney after a visit
to the family of her father, Mr.. John
Smith, of this city, returned to her
home in Greenwood, Miss, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. X. B. Spence and little son,
X. B., and Mrs. w. E. Smith. after
a visit to the family of Mr. w. w.
Peeler, in this city, returned to their
home in Memphis Wednesday.
| We have just opened the most
beautiful line of mems and boys
neckwear ever shown in Covington
Pretty, bright spring colors from
l25c to $3.50 each. Supply Co.
| can save you money on hay
$500 to $4,000 per ton. Crabgrass
Lespedeza and peas. Seed oats, 90c
at my office in Covington, or from
wagon, ]. r. Hall. 27f2W
Misses Mary Calhoun and Pauline
Mcbride leave tonight for short
Visit to New Orleans, and from there
will go to San Antonio, Tex, for q
two-months stay,
/ Almost carload of ladies', miss.
es' and children's wash dresses
Come and see them while we have
your size and the stock is SO com
plete. Supply Co.
4 You can't make hay while the sun
Shines" unless you sow the crop in
4 time and the time is now. The place
ito buy the best seeds is at NJ A
Walker & Cos.
Mr. Cleve Anderson and his moth
en- left for Memphis last night with
Mr.. Anderson's little daughter, All
leen, who will undergo an operation
| in one Of the hospitals there.
j Misses Kathleen Huffman, Patt,
Sue and Fay Arnold, Of Memphis
and Mr.. Fentress Bryan, Of Coving-
ton, spent the weekend at Fairviev
visiting their cousins, Lieut.. and Mrs
Ben A. King, of Spartanburg, S. c
4 ! have a complete well-boring out.
lfit, and am prepared to dig wells
promptly and satisfactorily. Yor
can find me at the wagon yards ii
rear of stores on east side of The
square. R. F. Mckee. 1wF
One hundred dozen nice sheer
hemstitched plain and embroidered
Ihandkerchiefs for ladies' and miss.
ies, worth Zoe and 15c; special price
&C. Two dozen white pearl buttons
Sc -Four yards lace for Toe. Pure
white table damask, 45c. Come itt
the Supply Co. for bargains.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

j. /. Delk returned fsom Camp
Zachary Taylor Tuesday having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
army service.
We still have our gin open to take
care Of cur customers and viii be
glad to serve them in finishing up
fhe season. We are also IN the nlar-
KIT to buy remnant cotton. Harvey
& Iullen's depot gin.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Mrs. A. P, smith returned Sunday
night from q visit to Vicksbnrg, Miss.
We have just completed the equip
ment Of our new barber shop on the
north side Of the square. We will APP
preciate your patronage and viii give
you the best service possible. Fort
ner & Fleming. 2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
A CORRECTION

1t was enormously stated in our
issue Of last week that road COM
mutation had been raised to s. if
paid after March /. ii should have
been stated that that would be
the amount of Communication if it is
paid after May /.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

We can, however, give steady work both to
our present help and to the returning sol
diers and sailors, if we can bring about an
immediate increase in tractor production.
In order to do this we must move forward to
the farm some thousands of tractors that
are ordered for delivery at various dates up
to May LIST, and we shall also have to ship
large number of tractors that farmers in,
tended to order later this season, but could
Just as well take now To those farmers who
are SO situated as to be able to take advan-
tage Of II we make the following proposition:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For sale or tade for young mules,
one medium-sized black jack; a good
foaler. If not disposed Of will have
him in Coyington on March Is. Any
one wanting good jack can see him
at my farm 1-2 miles east Of
Brighton, on the jeff Davis highway.
27f3w C. N. BARNETT
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Our Early-D Discount Plan

will take delivery of Mogu Titan tractor now we will re-
ward your cooperation as follows:
10 those who will accept delivery of MOguI Titan OR
BEFORE MARCH 8TH win give Early Delivery Discount OF
per cent from the price of the tractor SCI 5 in
the case Of the Titan 1920 and S5625 the MoguI 1O2O)
After March Sth the following discounts will be given:
For delivery during week of March 10 to March incl per cent
For delivery during week of March III March incl per cent
For delivery during week of March "a INCL per cent
For delivery during week of March 81 to April incl cent
This discount will long toward paying the Of your
tractor during this season
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
On Mogul and Titan Tractors

Nearly five thousand Of our boys in khaki
and blue are coming back to work. We
shall, OF course, make place in our organ
lzatlon for every one Of them, but we wish
TO do it without throwing out Of employ
ment the men who took their places and have
worked faithfully for US ever since. This
IS not going to be SO easy for us as for some
Others because the government designated
ours as an essential industry during the war;
and we actually increased the efficiency oil
our organization after our boys left to join
the ranks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

By taking advantage Of this Early Delivery
Discount, YOU will not only be helping your
self, but will enable US more easily to put
back to work our army Of returning boys
without breaking up our present organiza-
ton.
You will find that you need a few weeks to
get acquainted with your new tractor The
man who has his tractor early can become
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

familiar with it, so that when the first day
Of good blowing weather dawns, he will be
able to get in the field without a moments
lost time That in itself is cry good reason
for taking early delivery.
Go to your dealer and tell him that you will
accept immediate delivery of your Mogul
or Titan 1920 horsepower tractor, SO he can
make up his carload shipments without
delay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
BANco POPULAR DE EcoNoMIAs
Y PRESTAMoS
sEcRETARIA

Extraviado el titulo Gle esta socie-
dad numero sesenta y uno comprendien-
do cinco acciones ndmeros 2489-2.493
expedido en- diez y siete de JUNO de
mil novecientos once a favor de don
Carlos Conde Jr. peticion de parte in
teresada Sc hace constar para 81 los
treinta dias despu6s de la primer publ
caci6n de este anuncio no Sc presenta
reclamation alguna de tercero, el Ban
co libre de responsabilidad, expedir un
nuevo titulo en- sustituci6n del extra
viado.
San Juan Puerto Rico primero de
Julio de mil novecientos diez nueve.
Damian MoNSERRAT, Di-
rector Gerente; Enrique CERECEDo
MILAN, secretario- Contador. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

Ahora recordaba que Sc habia uni
do a dos mujeres, las dos bellas, las
dos dignas de ser queridas las dos
buenas Y abnegadas
IComo abandonarlas sin ser un mons
truo de maldad? GComo inferirlas el
doloroso golpe de declararlas su moons
ciente falsia?
iAhl No; de ESQ no Sc creia ca
paz.
Y entonces el buen Pablo Hebert Sc
propuso hacer la felicidad de ambas,
consagrando toda su existencia pro
veer a su dicha
Empleado en- una Empresa de trans
portes, despues de dejar ell servicio, dis
tribuia su sueldo por iguales parties en-
ire las dos mujeres, Y las Sc hallaban
archisatisfechas de tener un marido mo-
delo.
Pero alguien, envidioso de aquella
triple felicidad, Sc propuso acabar con
ella, denunciando ell case a la injusticia
dc los hombres.
Y Pablo Hebert, ell soldado heroico,
ell trabaiador infatigable, el amador
ecuanime, tuvo que rendir cuentas ante
los tribunales, vergonzoso y humilde,
desesperanzado de que reconocieran sus
meritos y temeroso de que una condena
depresiva deshonrosa, manchara una
conducta sin macula
No, no soy yo ell culpable- excla-
maba en- presencia Ge los jueces seve-
ros que le miraban con ojos de repro
che bajo los amos fruncidos-; soy un
victima de los alemanes Y para de-
mostrar que mi perversion es aparente,
solicito reanudar la vida conyugal con
mi primera muier, que me ha perdo-
nado =, EN- el case de que tambien me
perdone la segunda
Al comparecer esta Ultima, lanz6 al
acusado una mirada de amor, solicito
para su marido Ia indulgencia del Tri-
bunal, diciendo:
-Perdonadle, como yo lie perdono
POGO esfuerzo costole al abogado de-
fensor .establecer la falta de culpabili-
dad de su ciente, apoyandola en- las
heridas recibidas en- los efectos per
turbadores de los gases asfixiantes.
Ademas, segdn el testimonio de los
m6dicos, a partir de la epoca en- que
fue victima de los gases, experimental
ba frecuentes perdidas de memoria.
''Nada tendria de extrano-a1adio
ell un alarde de elocuencia convincen-
te-que mi desgraciado defendido vuel-
va a casarse por tercera vez, dadas las
debiles condolences de memoria que po-
see " le condenariais por ESQ? No
puedo admitir semejante absurdo Que
cualquiera de los senores del Tribunal
Sc ponga en- su caso"
En- consideration tales razones, al
perdon de las dos esposas a los testi-
monios de moralidad aportados precisa-
mente por las dos victimas ell Con
sejo de guerra absolvio al bigamo- am
nesico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
Continuation de la pagina diez)

ARTICULO "a .-
FL Tesorero tendra Sill cargo la
gestion de los cobros, el pago de las
obigaciones Y Ia administration gene
raj de los fondos de la Liga; lie
vara las cuentas de gastos ingresos,
hara los balances mensuales y anuales,
los presupuestos de gastos ingresos
que han de someterse anualmente la
Asamblea General.
ARTICULO 25.-
Los pagos Sc haran mediante Ii
bramiento frmado por ell Presidente.
ARTICULO 26.
Todos los miembros de la Liga tie
nen derecho inspeccionar los hbros
de contabilidad.
ARTICULO 27.-
Los cargos dentro de la Junta Di-
rectiva Sc desempenaran gratuitamente
con exception del Secretario y Tesore-
70 que recibiran Ia compensation que
la Junta Directiva acuerde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
UN CASO DE AMNESIA
Ell maridO feliz de las dos mujeres feIices

Hace pocos dias comparecio en- Pa
ris ante un Consejo de guerra ell solda-
do Pablo Hebert
Este muchacho es un hombre bueno,
listo, trabajador, valiente; un hombre
que reunia todas las cuahdades nece-
sarias para ser feliz.
Lo fue antes de la guerra en- una po-
blacion del norte de Francia, donde
trabajaba como pintor decorator, ca
sandose en- octubre de 1910 con una
muchacha muy linda, quien adoraba,
de la cual tuvo un hijo que en- la
actualsdad cuenta siete amos
FL matrimonio, muy undo, vivio di-
chose hasta que estallo la guerra
Pero al segundo dia de la moviliza-
cion namaron filas Pablo
El dolor de la separation fue muy
intense. Gse volverian yer?
Ell plomo enemigo Jprivaria los dos
esposos de la felicidad con que ell cielo
habia colmado sus deseos?
Ambos Sc abrazaron tiernamente, y
Pablo partio para unirse su regi--
miento, dejando = la joven esposa su-
mida en- amargo desconsuelo.
Pocas semanas despues, los alemanes
avanzaron por aquellos territories, y
sus habitantes huyeron en- busca de
otra region mas hospitalaria.
Y con ellos marcho la esposa de Pa
bio con su hijito.
Entire tanto, aqu6l Sc distinguia en-
ell frente por su conducta heroica.
Dos veces fue herido, las dos tuvo
la suerte de conservar la vida.
El 'Boletin" de los ejercitos escri-
bio su nombre con encomio.
Pablo no pensaba mas que en- su
esposa en- su hijo, de los cuales no
tenia noticias
Un accidente lamentable vino a po-
ner termino sus tribulaciones
Durante un ataque del enemigo el
joven militar cayo victima de los ga
ses asfxiantes, sin conocimiento y
Ell situacion gravisima fue conducido
al hospital de Saint -Honore-les- -Bains.
La intoxicacion le produjo perturba-
clones cerebrales importantes, de las
cuales Sc restablecio al cabo de algun
tempo Pero cuando Hebert abando-
no ell hospital habia perdido la me-
moria.
En- Saint -Honore conocio a una pre-
ciosa muchacha llamada Juana D., el
de octubre de 1917 contraia matrimo-
Mo con ella en- la ACADIA de Courbe-
vote
FL hombre era feliz, y Juana estaba
radiante de satisfaction. Su marido la
adoraba Sc prometia una vida de de
licias
Pero Jay! que en- enero Gle 1918 la
primera muier fue repatriada y busct
a su esposo.
Cuando ambos Sc encontraron, desa-
rrollose una escena de algeria que vi
no a provocar ell el el resurgimiento
de la memoria perdida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
ENrERMEDADEs DE vERANO

Para gozar De una busnA saiud o.
rants Ia estaoion Dc ealor. - nscssa-
RIO que los rihones , vsjiga funeisnsn
aormal y abundaussmsute. Les artri.
ticos a quianes fAcilmsuss - les la
pregna 81 acido 6rico. ~ tisnen II
suhciente cartidad ds orina pars -
oerlo salir. III Arthrissi Fsstabisos las
orinas abundantss , svita los dolosss
de los rihonss. las conwsstionss dsi hi-
gado. los reumatismos y todas iaa ma
nifestacionss del Arthfitismo ds vera
no. I'm todas las rarmacisa.
Repressntsnfe. Juan A. Ptrsa. Box
a25. Allen 90. san Juan. ?. =. Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
DE LA ASAMBLEA GENERAL DE
SOCIOS

ARTICULO 33.
La Asamblea General de socios Sc
reunTa todos los amos en- la ultima Sc
mana de diciembre, previa citacion he
cha por el Presidente de- la Junta Direc-
tiva, con ounce dias de anticipation
ST no hubiere la mitad mas uno del
numero de socios, Sc citara para una
reunion despu6s y entonces Sc celebrara
la Asamblea General con ell numero de
socios que concurra.
Ell Presidente de Ia Junta Directiva
presidira la Asamblea.
ARTICULO "a
Seran citados para concurrir a la
Asamblea unicamente los socios que
esten al dia en- ell pago de sus Quotas
Cada socio tendra un solo voto
ARTICULO 35.-
Cada dos amos la Asamblea elegira
la Junta Directiva por mayoria de vo-
tos de los miembros concurrentes.
ARTICULO So
Ell Presidente de Ia Junta Directi-
va leera ante la Asamblea General de
socios una memoria justifcativa de los
trabajos realizados por la Liga durante
el afio; expresando el estado economi-
co de la Association y recomendando las
medidas que su juicio deben adoptar-
Sc para mejora y progreso de la Lii
ga.
La Asamblea en- sus deliberaciones
adoptara las reglas que juzgue conve-
nientes.
ARTICULO ST
Los acuerdos de la Asamblea Ge-
neral Sc tomaran por mayoria de votos
una vez aprobados seran obligatorios
para todos los miembros de la Liga
siendo obligation de La Junta Directiva
el hacerlos cumplir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
PRACTICANTES
LUIS ARANA SECNET
PRACTIoAwrn

Anesfosias por Eter , Clofoforms
cerra g. SOP ~.
Tsitsorn oe1 ~.rra asn rrse