davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
IRISH EMPLOY ADS
TOPLEAD FOR ERIN

The Irish National Bureau. by ad-
vertising in metropolitan newspapers
has been sending out a direct appeal
TO the people OF America for a Square
deal for the only small nation denied
the right OF INSTRUMENTATION.
The advertisements have prompted
many to write to the bureau, it is
said, asking for a statement of their
purpose.
Daniel 7. O'Connell, director OF the
Irish National Bureau, in answer to
these inquiries, today made the fol-
lowing statement:
The addresses of Ireland's leader,
President de Valera, are direct pleas
TO the American people to save Ire
land from the iron-riveted bandage
TO England, which will follow IL
articles ten and eleven of the Peace
Treaty are ratified.
THE New York national headquar-
tiers Of the Friends Of Irish Freedom
has been flooded with telegraphic let
tiers and personally urged invitations
for President de Valera to make ad-
dresses. It is not humanity possible
for one man, in a brief period, to
cover the entire country; consequent
", the Friends of Irish Freedom have
determined TO tighten his labor by
utilizing the advertising space OF
some OF the leading daily newspapers
OF America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
Copyright. 1919.
BY r, L Goldberg.

Stealing a march on their friends,
Miss Helen A. Markham, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Carl o. Markham, of
2217 First street and Eugene l.
Flynn, both employees Of The Wash
ington Times, were married at Phil
adelphia last Sunday by the Rev
Samuel Purv!s, pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn left for Atlantic City.
where they spent the past two weeks.
Miss Markham has been employed
In the classified department of The
Times for several years. Mr.. Flynn
Joined the real estate department Of
the paper last January, after receiv-
ing his discharge from the army.
Mr.. Flynn is the son of Mrs. Alice
Harrison, of Seattle, Wash. The
newly-married couple are at home at
2217 First street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
Jazz Music Losing Its
Grip as Result Of Death
OF Old J. BarIeycOm

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 10
The war song died with the s; IA
ing Of peace. Jazz music is slip
ping, so far as it's popularity is
concerned. The death of John
Barleycorn has removed the in
spiration for oh, Father, Dear
Father, Come Home With Ne
Now and we Won't Come Home
Until Morning The ballads have
succeeded to the throne of pub
lie popularity"
So declared Raymond R. Raub,
director of community singing OF
the War Camp Community Ser
vice here. when asked as to the
music most popular since the end
OF the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
BANKERSAYSLABOH
WILL WIN IT'S FIGHT
High Cost Of Living Result q
Wars Destruction, De-
clares StiIIman.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-James
stillman. president OF the Nationa
City Bank. one OF the worlds sreatss
financial institutions. today analyses
the present economic crisis IN an IN
tervisw with the United Press, en-
phasizing the following points:
The world Is short Of the eommo
necessities Of lie. and that Is the ars
situation to be dealt with.
The high cost Of living a fha r.
suit OF the wars destruction. whiei
makes the world short OF necsssaris-
OF life.
Wage-earners win come out Of a,
present economic situation ths
Lab4 may lose now, owing 70 hirh
prices. but Il win gain when prices
drop, because wages win not recede in|
the same ratio.
Present railroad questions should
not be considered a. q dispute -
tween employers and labor, but e enc
Of national policy.
Railroad men are nlisled By misin-
formation. distorted statements. and
ialf truths.
Railroad investments as q class are
certainly as clean as any other form
II investment!
The public has received fun vaius
from the railroads and the best ssrv-
ice in the world.
aThe general situation at THIS tina
Is one which calls for tsmperate
speech" said Stillman. Hlgo man
who has any sense Of social respon-
sibllity viii want to say or DO any,
-
ion and excitement which exists.
"Patiencs Is a great virture tust
now. The world has had enough os
fighting. Organized labor was o.
ficially Endorsed the League OF Ma.
tons on the theory that the work
has reached q stage OF civilization
where II ought to be able to devils
q better way OF settling disputes b.
tween nations than by war.
81 venture to predict that the wags
sarnefs win come out Of the situa-
ton the gainers, because the decline
In what they win buy win be greater
than In wages. II has always been
so. All the improvements IN indus
try, by intention and the accumula-
ton Of CAPITAL, work for the benefits
Of labor.
GAS for the proposal Of the ran.
road brotherhoods. that Is not q mat
ter to be discussed in hot blood u
Is q question OF national policy to be
settled by fair discussion. not con-
sidering railway owners or railway
employees alone. but the interests Of
all the people.
al don't believe the railroad men
want anything more than what they
believe to be fair, but the leaders
are in the position OF advocates and
attorneys. They see one side q the
case only, and are misled BY the vast
amount OF transformation. distorted
statements and half truths that are
current"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
PRICES CUT ON
l3ARMY FOODS

Reduced prices on thirteen Of the
food products on sale by the army
were announced today by the War
Department.
Reductions were caused by retail
ers who tried to meet the army prices
Further reductions will be made il
food prices again decrease. New quo
tations are basic prices for the prod
ucts specified. To these prices must
be added cost OF transportation either
by rail to cities or by parcel post
to consumers.
List of Reductions.
The reductions are:
Corned beef, six-pound cans, from
$1.93 to $f.75; roast beef, six-pouud
cans, from $2.13 to $1.90; baked
beans, No. / cans, from 5 cents to 4
cents; baked beans, No. 2 cans, from
s cents to 6 cents; baked beans, No.
cans, from IL cents to o cents; string
less beans, No. 10 cans, from AZ cents
to 10 cents; sweet corn, No. 2 cans,
from 10 cents to 8 cents; tomatoes, No.
? cans from 8 cents to s cents; toma-
toes. No. az cans, from IL cents to 0
cents; tomatoes, No. cans. from IL
cents TO IL cents; tomatoes. No. 10
cans, from 81 cents to SO cents: bacon,
from 50 cents to 81 cents a pound. and
sugar-cured ham from 81 cents to %
cents.
Pickles have been added to the com
modIties listed at rs cents a gallon
or 81 a key of 16 gallons.
Secretary of War Baker, II was
stated today, thoroughly approved the
policy of revising War Department
quotations from time to time to keep
the prices below those charged by re-
tailerB.
So that cities will not lose by
sending in orders just prior to a re-
duction. the director of sales an
nounced that prices charged munich
palities and postmasters will be
those ruling at the time Of shipment.
Other Prices.
They are:
Corned beef, six-pound cans, from
S23.16 to $21; roast beef, six-pound
cans, from $25.56 to $225O; baked
beans, No. cans. from S2.4O to $1.92;
baked beans, No. 3 cans, from $1.92 to
SI44; baked beans, No. 3 cans, from
$2.64 to $216; stringless beans, No.
10 cans, from S5.04 to $3.50; sweet
corn, No. 2 cans, from $40 to $2.16;
tomatoes, No. 2 cans, from S2.16 to
S192; tomatoes. No. 2h cans. from
1884 to S216; tomatoes, No. cans.
from S2SS to $2.G4; tomatoes, No. 10
cans, from $4.44 to 1886; bacon, 100
pound cases, from $33 to $3l, and
sugar-cured ham, 100-pound crate,
from $31 to $29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
FERDINAND SMILES
AT z MILLION Loss

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE seizure in
England of securities belonging to
former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
valued at 100000, will not alto
gether ruin the ex-monarch, accord
ing to reliable information obtained
here.
1t is said that toward the end OF
1914 Ferdinand took the precaution OF
placing his fortune abroad, mostly in
neutral countries. Swiss banks, for
instance, are said to hold stocks and
bonds belonging to Ferdinand valued
at nearly 100000 sterling ($5,Oo0,-
005), Large sums also were placed
in Hungary, where Ferdinand is now
a fugitive with his family.
A. dispatch from London on July 10
said securities belonging to Ferdi-
nand, valued at $4,000. 900. which had
been in London since the beginning
OF the war, had that day been de-
clared forfeited TO the British crown.
The forfeiture was made after pro-
ceedings before a commission and
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
LATEST ANGLES In
H.C.OFL. FIGHT

TOday's Developments in the
fight against high prices were:
Full text of District Commits
siOners' bill licensing food, fuel,
and clothing made public.
Attorney General Palmer ask
ed Congress to extend the food
control act to clothing and other
necessities.
War Department announced
further reduction of prices on
surplus army food which is on
sale.
Wheat Director Barnes advised
the people to eat more flour and
less higher priced foods.
Attorney General Palmer pre-
pared to give Newspapers full
details of food boards, so owners
of them would be forced by pub
lie opinion to sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
HURLS BRICK, SENDS GIRL
AFTER 1T, FACES JUDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-"It was
bad enough, her beating up my young
sters while I was away working, but
when she threw a brick through my
window and then had the nerve to
boost her daughter through the win
dow to get the brick. so she could
throw it again, I think she went too
far"
Thus Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, OF Bryu
Mawr. explained her case against Mrs.
Charles Matt, whose home adjoins
her own when she appeared before a
magistrate yesterday pressing a
charge OF assault and battery and
malicious mischief against the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
PARISIANS STEAL FOOD
TO CUT LIVING COST

PARIS, Aug. l3.-The opening of
the central markets was the occasion
for brawls between vendors and the
price vigilance committee and would
be purchasers. Fist blows and bat
ties in which vegetables were used
as missiles, were numerous. During
the melee the problem of bringing
down the cost OF living was solved
by some of the combatants, who pill
laged stores and stands and made
their escape with the stolen goods.
The chief cause of the trouble was
an attempt by members of the vigil
lance committee to prevent foodstuffs,
including fish, bought by the big
hotels and restaurants to leave the
markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
PARIS FOOD WHOLESALERS
STRIKE AGAINST LOW PRICES

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The whole food
supply system OF Paris is paralzyed
as the result OF a novel strike. The
wholesalers supplying the central
markets Of the capital suddenly an
nounced their refusal to turn a whel.
as a protest against the activities OF
the Consumers League in forcing
down the prices.
The cabinet was in consultation
last night discussing ways and means
to relieve the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
CATCH e4o-PouNn Else.

ARRAN, Scotland Aug. IA tuna
hsh weighing $40 pounds was taught
In Kilbraiman Sound, the largest ever
hooked in Scottish waters. according
10 a copyrighted dispatch TO the Phil
adelphia Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

The allies are reported to have ask
ed Rumania to withdraw her demands
on Hungary for surrender Of great
quantities OF materials, in violation
OF the terms of the armlstice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
RUMANIA HUMBLE
IN REPLY TO ALLIES

PARIS, Aug. 13-The peace con-
ference received a conciliatory reply
from Bucharest today in reply to the
allies negotiations with Rumania over
her recent policy in Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
FIRE DESTROYS PIER.

WILDWOOD, N. J., Aug. 10
Crossed electric wires today was as
signed as the cause of the blaze which
destroyed Wildwood Crest pier, this
sections leading amusement resort.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
LaHkey Sees Wilson.

District Attorney John E. Laskey,
who is in charge of investigating food
profiteering and boarding in Wash
ington, is comforting with Mr.. Wilson
on the local situation today. Although
Mr.. Laskey would not reveal the
progress of his investigation, he
seemed satisfied with the steps made
so far.
Those who attended the committee
meeting in Mr.. Wilson's office this
morning, were:
The bill gives the administrator
the right and the funds for advertis-
ing, from time to time, in the news
papers of Washington, the names OF
those dealers guilty Of selling above
the fair price list.
The bill provides that the admins
traitor will have full right to issue
a maximum fair price Dist which
shall govern the sale in Washington
Of clothing, fuel and food. The ad-
ministrator, by the issuance of Ii
censes to dealers in food, fuel and
wearing apparel will control all
dealers in these commodities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

STILL ON WAR
FOOTING, SAYS.
Berlin PAPER

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Headlined
"Where's the Decentralization ?" Die
Freiheit features charges from an
alleged well-informed military source
that billions Of public funds still are
squandered for the maintenance Of
the German army on a war footing,
while, far from demobihZing, high
pressure recruiting continues.
Die Freiheit asks: "Why all this
Sabersrattling still? What do we
need the highest leadership now for :?
Leadership Questioned.
what war plans still are being
drafted there?n the paper continues.
"How many officers are engaged in
beating a nonresident enemy with
6rRe-scSle operations? Or is the
highest leadership merely being held
in readiness to function?
when reaction starts. will Noske
let himself be> arrested by his en-
tourage or place himself at the head
of the government? With how many
automobiles and personnel is the high
est leadership stiu equipped? What
billettng burdens does II still need
lessly inhict, and what relations have
Hindepburg and Ludendorf apparent
ly still in the highest leadership? = It
is high time this organization was de-
modified.
RECRUITING Goes On.
To mastersthis great and extensive
strategic work there is in addition an
army high command in the north and
an army high command in the south.
These. too, are naturally on a war
footing. Regarding the strength Of
the organizations, one learns moth
ing. All other STATS, too. have far
more than the number Of officers nee
essary. Recruiting bureaus of the
smallest formations are still in the
fullest activity. In addition. every
stan has its own foreign office, and
the number of Officers busted with po-
.htical matters is not small.
Volunteer troops maintained on a
war footing are an open declaration
OF war against the peGceable work
ing population. 1t is high time this
one-sided emphasis OF the state of
war be ended by disqualification"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
FOOD CHIEF CALLS
FAIR PRICE CONFAB
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page one.)
this subject would materially affect
the question. The fair price list is one
OF the main points which is brought
forward in the proposed law which
has been framed by the District Com
missioners, with the aid OF Corpora
tion Counsel Syme.
Says Prices Win Stay.
A fair price list in washington will
mot affect the high cost Of living one
way or the other, one of the members
of the committee which met this
morning said. He said that retail
dealers in Washington are not clear
ing any larger profits on their goods
than they did before the war, and IL
all retail dealers profits were off en-
tirely from the price Of food, Wash
ington would still find itself paying
prices which are so per cent higher
than they were before the war.
1t was also claimed that a food ad-
ministrator could do nothing to lower
the high cost Of living as far as foods
are concerned because prices are not
fixed in Washington, but come from
the wholesalers shipping produce into
the Capital.
There were no representatives of
the clothing trade or dealers in wear
ing apparel present at the meeting
this morning. Mr.. Wilson stated,
however, that men engaged in the
clothing business would be added to
his committee list within the near
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

Ter, District Health officer tentative
appointment).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
May Be Revoked.


Any dealer who sells above the
prices in the fair price list will have
his license withdrawn.
The bill. further provides that any
man convicted of boarding, destroy
ing, or otherwise mishandling the
necessities OF life in such a way that
the market will be affected will be
considered guilty of felony, and
shall be punished by Imprisonment or
a fine not exceeding $4,000.
- George CornweH, wholesaler and
retailer, Of G. G. Cornwen e. Co.;
J. N. Beall, grocer, 1868 Caldwell
street northwest; John Wolf, presi-
dent OF Capital Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation; Z. G. Yonkers, Sanitary Gro
Gerry Company; B. B. Earnshaw,
wholesaler, Of B. B. Earnshaw & Bro;
John McGrath, member OF the com
mittee OF fifteen: Mrs. Allan Davis,
formerly with District Food Admin
istration; John Brayshaw, president
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
'tion; w. B. Westlake, president Fed
GRAFTON OF Citizens Associations; z.
d. Atkinson, chairman, committee OF
fifteen; Miss Jessie Haver. Con-
sumers' League; DR.. william c. Fow-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
Business Hours: $50 a. m. to p. m. Dailv
Store Closed Saturdays During August
PARKER-BRIDGET co.
Offers
Mems High-Grad
Business Suits
at $42.75

1T NEVER was and never will be
1 our policy to take advantage of a
rising market by taking advantage of
our customers.
Our selling prices are always based on
present conditions irrespective of what
the future outlook may be.
These $50, SIS and $50 suits are re-
duced to $42.75 for immediate sale in
order to make room for our fall stocks.
We trust that clothing prices will not
60 as high as some predict, but it is,
nevertheless, fact that the same quail
ity and tailoring we offer at SAP. IS will
be found in our fall stock for cosider.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
Ell LCDO. EMILIO DEL TORO
EN- LA UNTVERSIDAD

Inedaauente que sos aver IOs psri6deos q "a tar
de- las nocas references actd De os esantss d N Uni
versdad pronUnciado eI dstngdo hobre
pGbco Emilio del Toro Is sSnaulos tseono
Sc encontaba session. 81 Tribunal Supreme tsl cual
dgnos mierbrOs tan prouio tsno 8" Tabap
professional sirv6 responder a nUssro NsnaHnierf9
cuando del asunto De traaba So osb
sorprendido
EI seho Toro nos manifesto: qus not6 ningin sbdo
protssta que pOnto teuu5 eonfsrencs so
en- auton,6vI en- conpahia del Ledo Don Juan g. Soto.
Mas tarde vcIvirnos anaT al ssno ToTo easa - si
nos annpI6 information; commandments go
presenca ocurdo segn "a haba deho sa5a
en- aqueos que dsspUS que sa6 De Rio Psdfas AZ
gnos estanes Gales De Ia Unversdad protasiaon ~
su discurso dieron Vivas a IA independence.
E senor cuya gran sura moral intellectual ronncs.
mos nos geneoso De los anos ts s Uni
versidad.
Fui aIl-nos do-a habIarss ds nuos'ro STATUS poico
de Ia antigua proposition de Hostos del pbscio da
rroe mi te1a pOrtaneis quo tsns dbs tf
see concession eudadana americana Ss pusrtofr
nos Tuvo frase ds fondo Vo erso
dio-que exse esrscha reIaei6u ENTIRE ciUoAOhhA
So5ERANIA.
Recorde-continu6-a r a eSponor mis- IDEAS qvs wilson
Presdente ha rscOnoedO prociaado s rvsnea -
las Unversidades opinion pdblca Dc os pusbles
Asi termn6 ntestra Conversation.
Resanos soIa1ene dar las gacias Al sscr Toro csbas
por bondadosa aed al Proporeonarnos "a anterior nor
maci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
RoMANoNEs oU1ERE 1RsE D1

8 ROMANONES
MADRID ebrero 26-Los excitadisimos con-
secuncia de los pesupuestos mnro de Hacienda
senor Calbet6p, retro del plan todo 10 escabroso
pedir que mpuesto mpantara sobe rentas
gin6 escandalo formidable.
argumento de la deuda p1ba asciende dos mil mlon
cua precisas conrbuy6 aumentar
cscandaD
G FL Qonde de Romanones rac proposto presentar
d6n la de todo Minister'S apruebe ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Mancini es, antes que todo, m homr
bre bien educado, de trato afabilisi-
mo, quito, y muys simpatico. Ticnc,
ademas, la virtud de ser un gran CO
trenton; lie tiene una bucna cantidad
de cariho nuestra TERRA. Ne consta.
ESQ ST. como los que van aho-
garse, cuando sc v6 en- peligro, Sc aga
IRA de 10 primero que encuentra ma
no. Pero ell. i6l Sc saliva!
Bohemia. ihasta la m6dula dc los
huesos! Tn bohemio,que no Sc rcsigna
andar por las ,sailesz pidiendo Ii
mosna, y que !e gHsta vestir bien, CO.
mer fuerto y bebef buen vino. ..C
Lo que le pasa a don America cs que
es nely enamoradox Sc enamora cen
mas facilidad que Tipo de Noche. Ali
reside todo ell secreto, no de sus fra
casos, sino de sus -apuros, lios demas
combinaciones -.
I'm empresario debe ser un hombre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
Espa6a expulsa los alemanes de Marruecos
Los "bolshevikis" saquean bancos edficos Sajona
LA ALEGRE 3CARAVANA

cini San Juan con cara dc hombre
cue cOnfia en- sus nervios
La gentc, la genie al'gre y despreo
cupada, al vcrlc pasar guiiaba el Oio
Y decia:
No tc m0lcstc8, Am6rico: ia cpoca
va pas0l
mo signiGca Epoca, deteners,!
Mas cualquiera dctienc un Italia
no que Sc lc v;cnc a uno cncima con
la vclocidad d, un avi5n.
lDctuvo algucn don Ctist6bal ruan
do Sc empei6 en- vcnir America!
Pucs nadie Sc asombrc dc que est ,
Am6rico disponga de las mismas fucr-
zas V energias que su ilustrc comPa
triota.
Y ahora f.. ahora va no hay quicn Sc
atraVa a dudar del milagro.
va esta en- San Juan la trOpa que
viene a hacernos sentir hondas y bcllas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Son las aves de siempre, cue Man
cini -tienen por Captain
Captain mas audaz temerario, no
10 he visto en- toda mi vida.
...Y luego, quien 10 We, tan diminuto
y tan faco. ST llega crecer una Guar
ia mas y a subir diez ibras de peso,
no digo 20 con Napoleoni Reinaldo
Paniagua, Sc queda con Bozzo Lou
briel, los dos .huesos mas dificiles de
roer de cuantos forman la pelada osa-
menta de nuestro teatro.
4 \ *
Mancini es un hombre que naci0 pa
ra andar siempre en- boca del p1blico
y en- lengua de los periodistas.
Unos lie atribuyen grandes prendas
de hombre emprendedor. Otros dicen
en- tono guason: les un gran jaiba!
Unas veces 10 dan por muerto; otras,
aseguran que Sc ha suicidado; luego
nos dicen que sali0 de tai pals escon-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
'BOLSHEVIKIS" SAQUEAN BANCOS Y
EDIFICIOS PARTICULARES
LA OLA sANGR1ENTA EN- ALEMAN1A

ALEN1ANIA
C0PENHAGUE, febrero 24-Los hombres del puna y
incenda apoderado dePauen
al gobierno de Zwickau.
Numerosos cadaveres han do arrojados al rio Elser
Los boshevikis de Sajona asesnaron los centineas
gard apoderaron p1bcos
Ell pelgro rojo amenaza destrur todo ell pals.
Ell terror indescriptible campos.
LA DISCUSSION DE LOS PREsUPUEsTOs
ORIGINA TERRIBLES PROTESTAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

cmoclODcS.
Asegurau que son ariistss dc mucho
merito. Algunos, de iudiscutible rcnom-
bre.
ESQ va 10 vcremos. Digo, 10 veran los
poncenos que tienen buen gusto y en-
tienden dc ESQ.
ESQ es 10 que hace falta: un juieio
impartial, y mucha bueua volunthd
para divertirse.
Ali va Mancini, en- iren especial,
rumbo q Ponce. Ali va con su ale
gre caravana.
Pronto nos dira cl TELEGRAPH qui6-
nes son Y para que 'sirven.
va silba la locomotora.
iDe buena CANA me iria con ellosl
Jorge ADsUAR