davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
TROUBLES ARE
TSINCESHE
FOUND TANLAC
My friends say I'm look
ing years younger" she
says.

When I began taking Tanlac had
been down in bed for three months
and just think Of ii, I'm feeling. as
strong ard healthy as I ever felt
in my life" said Mrs. Alollie J. Lord.
who resides at the East Denver High
School. Denver, Colorado. in an in
lerview recently Mrs. Lord has lived
in Denver for the past twenty-five
years. her husband has been in charge
II the East Denver High School build
ing for % years and they are highly
respected by all who know them.
Years ago" continued Mrs. Lord.
7 had an attack of bronchitis from
which I contracted catarrh of the
head and stomach. The trouble got
firm grip on me because for a long
time I tried TO make myself believe
didn't have catarrh. but at last ] real
lied I was in bad fix Ny nose and
throat were feverish and the mueus
collecting in my throat would nau-
seate and almost choke me. Ny stom-
ach got in such a bad condition I
couldn't even eat potatoes or toast
In fact, everything would sour almost
as soon as ! had eaten II and the gas
caused burning and fluttering
around my heart that 1 was afraid
T had heart trouble. sleep seemed i'm
POSSIBLE for me. I would toss and roll
IN bed and have to jump up every
little while so I could get my breath
MV kidneys worried me constantly
and my back hurt me so bad at times
IL felt like Il would break in two.
Il doctored and took everything
I heard Of hut kept getting worse
until I Just had to give up and 20
tc bed ] never got any better until 7
began taking Tanlac and Il certainly
has been a Godsend 70 me. can tell
from the way nv clothes fit. that
have gained all Of fifteen pounds end
have not onlv gotten entire relief
from the catarrh in both nv head and
stomach. but my kidneys are also in
nerfect condition and 7 don't have
any more pain in my back 7 90 70
sleep As soon rs 7 get in bed and sleeD
soundly all night long sIv stomach
never troubles me now and oh. it's
such a pleasure IN he able 20 eat what
7 want without suffering afterwards.
And since the gas mas stopped form
ing all the burning sensation and pal
station Of the heart IS gone. Ny
frfens7s say Tn looking years Younger
and ran certainly endorse Taniac in
the hf~hasf terr-S. md expect 70 A.
WAYS have Il on hand in case 7 should
need it,
T7r'ac IS sold in Fl Pasa bv Kelly
E Pollard and nv the leading drug-
gisfs - MP eticallv every city. town
md VILLAGE in America-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Miss Helen A. DiShar, of Chicago,
Becomes Bride of Ell PaSo Oil Man

the Abilene Daily Reporter is Of in
terest 10 EI Pasoans:
One OF the prettiest weddings OF
the season was solemnized at the
home OF J. r and Mrs CraytOn. 202
Poplar street when their daughter,
Lila May. became the bride Of Robert
Bruce Mangels, Of El Paso The rooms
were decorated with lovely cut
flowers and bore a touch OF bridal
array, the color scheme being pink
and white.
The bridal party descended the
SLairway. led by little Miss Frances
Bryan, niece Of the bride. as ring
bearer. bearing she ring on a hand
painted tray. Next came Miss Jewel
Powell and Miss Helen Stanley. both
OF Abilene. each bearing a pink satin
pillow. They marched across the hall
and into the parlOr where they placed
the pillows under an archSvay. Then
came the bride and groom. They stood
directly under the arch, while Rev. y
C. Burkett performed the marriage
ceremony.
The arch was covered with white
flowers and evergreens and in the
center were suspended the two let
ters. and ".
The bride was lovely in white silk
with silver lace and diamond Orna-
ments. Her veil. which fell in grace
ful folds over her shoulder. was held
in place with the symbolic orange
blossoms She carried a shower hou-
quet OF brides roses and valley lilies
The many beautiful wedding gifts
bespoke the love and esteem in which
the bride was held
Mr.. Mangles is a railroad man. con-
nected with the Southern Pacific az Fl
Paso. but foNnerly OF Minneapolis.
who also has = number Of friends in
Abilene, where he has visited from
to time the past four years.
Mr. and Mrs Mangels left on the
1890 Sunshine Special for Los An
geles. Long Beach. Santa Catalina is
lands, san Francisco. Calf; Portland
Ore; Seattle, Wash. ana other points
for a couple Of months stay. after
which time they will make their
home in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
PRAISES REMEDY
THAT CORRECTED
HER RHEUMATISM
This Indiana woman urges
victims of disease to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

Theories OF the cause of rheumatism
are numerous. Out of the graf mass
Of material on the subject it is found
that there is general agreement on one
thing, namely that rheumatism is in
variably accompanied by thin blood. 1t
follows that the logical treatment for
rheumatism is a tonic that will restore
the quality and quantity of the blood.
Mrs. Ida N. Primer, of No. 1852
North 25th street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Is living witness or the soundness Of
this method Of treatment. She says:
4 had a severe attack of rheuma-
tism which resisted treatment. NV
blood became run down and nv stom-
aeh seemed incapable of digesting food.
The pain was so great that l couldn't
sleep well and l tired easily at my
work.
years before I had taken DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills with decided benefit
for an attack of neuralgia and it oe-
CURED to me that they might again
prove friends in need. l began the
treatment and in a short time l could
see that they were helping me, for my
stomach no longer bothered me an l
had a good appetite. Gradually the
pains of rheumatism diminished in Sc
verify and finally disappeared entirely.
l cannot speak too highly Of DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills, for they have GER
tainly helped me-"
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr.. Williams Pink Pills or they
viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
eeipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. V. Write
for tie free booklet on Building Up
the Blood with a special chapter on
rheumatism.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

Globe, ARK, are guests at the Shell
" E. Cassidy. of Bisbee, ARK. is q
guest at the del Norte.
S. A. Birchfield. OF Deming. y. NJ,
is at the st. Regis.
Robert Rae, Of Douglas, ARK. is
at the del Norte.
X
ERoger Keller. Of Tucumcari. y. ",
is at the Mccoy.
A, B. Scheppke, OF Tucson. Ariz., IS
At the Sheldon
E J. Shelley. of Jerome. Ariz.. is at
Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

them was Miss Virginia Cadwallader.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Mark Cad
wallader
Miss Frances Robinson is the guest
OF relatives in Dallas. Texas
Mrs P p. Mosson left on Thursday
afternoon with her two daughters,
Laura Louise and Forrest. for a sum
mer in Los Angeles and at the beaches
on the Pacific coast
Mrs. + D. Moore and daughter, NIL
dred, Of 1900 Trowbridge street. left
Thursday morning for California
They will be Joined at Phoenix by Mr.
Moore. who will accompany them to
Los Angeles Mrs. Moore and Miss
Moore viii stay until the middle Of
September. Mr.. Moore will return
earlier
Capt. Rem Lawrence. for the past
two years stationed at Fort Bliss on
duty with the Seventh cavalry. left on
Wednesday for port OF embarkation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

A VERY interesting wedding took
n place at st. Clements Episcopal
church on Thursday morning at 1875
o'clock. Rev. Fuller Swift reading the
lines Of the impressive Episcopal cere-
mony in the presence Of few init
mate friends and uniting in marriage
z. P Evans. a broker Of FL Paso. and
Miss Helen A. Dishar. OF Chicago
Mrs. Sidney Carroll Graves was ma
iron Of honor and J. L. Nysewander
attended the groom as best man
The bride was very charming in a
frilly frock OF white organdy with
white picture hat and she carried an
arm bouquet Of white roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny the bridal party motored out
for a wedding breakfast served in the
club. the table daintily appointed for
the service and centered with cryS-
tai bowl Of pink and white sweet
peas This pretty courtesy was given
by Mrs. w VI. Laughlin-
Mr.. Evans came here from CHICAGO
two months ago 10 make this his
home. the headquarters of his bust
ness being located here Miss Dishar
daughter of Mrs. Joe Simons. is prom
inent in social circles OF Chicago. and
is a graduate OF Nazareth seminary OF
La Grange. Illinois.
She arrived on Wednesday and was
the guest OF Mrs. Lauglhin- The bride
came here for the wedding ceremony
on account of important business
making the presence here Of the
groom imnerative Within the week
Mr.. and Mrs Evans viii 20 for
visit 10 Los Angeles and the neigh
boring beaches and. upon their return
to this city. viii be at home at Hotel
LauChlin.
The guests present for the wedding
ceremony included: Mrs. W N.
Laughlin. Mrs. sydney Graves. Mr.
aud Mrs. s. Z. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Dunbar. J. L Nysewander and
Stanley Meter
Fo1lowiun- wedding account from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
ROADS GOOD. SAYS SHELTON.
EXCEPT NORTH LOOP ROUTl

"Au Of the roads down the valley
are in good condition except the north
loop road which is poor where they
have not yet improved it." said post
master Z. A. Shelton. who took a tour
Of inspection over all Of the rural
routes in that section Wednesday The
routes under afr. Shelton's supervision
reach TO West YsIeta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

where he sails for duty IN France.
Capt. Lawrence is a son OF Dr. Harvey
Lawrence. army chaplain representing
the Lutheran church OF America Dr.
Lawrence resides at 5000 Grant ave
nue.. this city. PIX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

KOdaks. films. supplies. finishing
Gandara. next the Wigyyam.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Girls of the Square Club Having a
Fine Time on Their Cloudcroft Trip

ship given to the L D. c. is Il. and
one Of these applicants is to be from
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

Dancing and snappy entertainment.
Coolest place. best music Open every
night HoteI Paso Del Norte-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

4 message has come TO the Wade
Hampton chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy from
Mrs. L NJ Bashinsky. Of Troy. Ala.
chairman of educational work Of the
L. D C.. announcing that the numb Der
of applicants for the Vassar scholar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

good quality Brown Sea Island Domestic. 28 inches wide, medium weight. Comes in children's summer garments and general household use. Price quoted less than present wholesale cost. Limit, CT m 10 yards to customer-10 yards V sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Fifty pieces of best quality S6--inch Pajama Checks, soft finish. firm. close weave: a quality sold the town garments and children's 0E~ .clothe es-special ............. 6OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Twenty pieces of 40-inchs White Nurses Uniform Cloth. shrunk fin ish. Looks and wears like linen used for white skirts. suits and chill dren's dresses. Sold everywhere for soc yard 2E~ special ................. oO(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
CHEN aPRos zHEENBo QuEznRo
Thursdays O'Clock During July August
:F" QUALITY BRANDALuM

Offered Second Special Sale Tomorrow-One Day Sale Starts al 10 O'Clock An of timely importance house kitchen with the worlds alumn m,~aref for a small expense. merchandise when de WI cded place sale Quality Brand Auminumware placed order $5000, the purchase made Br EJ mngham large quantity entitled the discount which permits
 
 Birmingham Considering the alnin umware, it will to make purchase Quality Brnd Aluminium Wear Has National Reputation for Cu ty-Servce-Saving and Satisfaction When "CuaRg Brand You Get the Maximum in Quality Minimum Price Quality Brand be used-no to gather rust crack leak fail lifetime America. sold
  to he ha6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Slightly soiled ladies' Gowns and Teddies, beautifully trimmed in laces and ribbon. These garments formerly sold at s3 50, Selling Monday C1 co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

.
temente apoyada por4 ell pfopio mister
Lloyd George. A pesar de tan fuertes
valedores, el proyecto7 fue fobjeto de
viva oposicion dentro del propio Minis
terio, y en- particular por parte del
successor de lord Rh0ndda en- la Mesa
de Gobierno local, Mr.. Hayes Fisher.
Requerido por la Prensa y por sus pro-
pios colaboradores, Mr.. Lloyd George
decide buscar remedio a los dos ma
les dc cue sufria su administration,
reuniendo a todos los ministries subor-
dinados en- un Gabinete dc Asuntos
Interiores, bajo la presidencia del mi
nistro del Interior. De esta manera,
buena parte de los asuntos que So anon
tonaban ell ell "cuello dc botella' pu-
dieron ser desviados hacia ell Gabi-
nete de Asuntos Interiores, y, por otra
partc, los ministries subordinados vol
vieron tomar contacto.
La formation dc estos dos organis-
mos nuevos ha colocado al sistema
constitutional ingles en- un eStado dc
TRANSACTION que permitira adoptarlo a las
.necesidades que pueden urgir en- cl
porvenir Immediate. En- la mente de
Mr.. Lloyd George parecen cruzarse
dos ideas distintas sobre el particu-
lar. Por, un 1ado, 'parece que piensa
en- Ia creaci0n dc ministerios t6cnicos,
no politicos, y subordinados al Ga
bincte .polftico. En- este case, el Ga
binete t6cnico burocratico seria ell
heredero del Gabinete de Asuntos In
teriores, y ell Gabinete polltico, cl he
redero del Gabinete de Guerra Por
otra parte, mister Lloyd George am
biciona resolver la question dc Irlanda,
adoptando para todaS las islas brita-
nicas un sistema de autonomias ma
cionales, mediante la creaci6n dc cua-
tro Parlamentos-Ing Escocia,
Irlanda y Gales, bajo la soberanla
del Parlamento imperial. En- este case,
Ell Gabinete de Guerra podrfa trans
formarse en- ell Ministerio imperial,
V cl Gabinetc de Asuntos Exteriores
Sc dividira EN- Gabinetes nacionales 10
Gales.
Tampoco es impossible que con el
curse del tempo llegase rcalizarse
una sintesis dc estas dos ideas -g6rme-
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
1C6il,alas! iDisfrGteIas!
Curan Ia indigestion o
Cualquier DesarreglO
del EstomagO.
No mas agruras, gases, acedia en- el
cst6magO casos dc dyspepsia.
La "Diapcpsina dc Papc" pone a
.cuaIquier cstomago, por debil que.
este, en- condolences fucrtcs y
saludables.

listed pucde conner 10 que el est6-
mayo apetezca sin tenor n indigestion,
acidez en- el cstomago dyspepsia, o
que In comidn SC fermentc agrir en-
cl est6mago, 81 lorna un POGO dc Dia:
.pepsina de vez en- cuandO.
Lo quo coma le ascntara en- el es-
tonnage 10 digcrird; NADIA sc fer.
,mcntara volvera acido, vcneno o ga
ses del est6mago, que causan aatulen-
Ella, marcos, lc haccu scntirse licno des-
pu6s dc haber comido, nauscas, indi-
gestidn Gel cst6mego como Isl tuyiera
un pedazo de ploiho adentro), bills,
acedia, dolores en- ell estCmago in
testinos, otros sintomas.
Los dolores dc cabcga Y del est0-
mayo desaparccer;n 81 toman este re-
medic cficaz. Diapepsiua ponc. cl cs-
tonnage en- orden. Digierc las comidas
cuando ell est6mago no pncde. Una SO
la doss digerra todo 10 que I'd. CO
ma Y no deiara NADIA que sc fermcntc
o agrie Y desarrcglc cl cst6mago.
Comprc una Gaia dc "Diapepsina
dc Pape' en- cualquicr botiea Y en-
piece tomarla al instantc, Y en- po.
cos momentos SC alabara dc su salud
su cst0mago fuertc, V cntonces podra
conner cualquicr cosa Y todo 10 quo
desee sin la mcnor iucomodidad o mo
lestia, toda particula dc impureza q
gas que este en- su estomago o intes
tinos desaparcccr5 sin nccesidad dc
laxantcs cualquicr otra ayuda.
ST sufre I'd. ahora dc indigestion
cualquicr desarreglo en- el est6mago
acuerdesc de que pucdc curarse en-
cinco minutes. ADNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
Ell. MUNDO

Reconocen la revOlNci6n abiertamcnte,
y no trataran de ayudar cooperar zen
movimientos tendencies acabar con la
revoluci0n.
No es su objeto ell .prcstar ayuda u
ninguno de los grupos que luchan por
obtener las riendas del gubierno russo.
Su 1nica sola ambicion es llevar Ia
paz a Russia, darle una oportunidad
al pueblo para que salga del caos en-
que Sc encuentra.
Llevados de este deSeo en- pcrSccu-
sion de este objective, han tornado los
siguientes acuerdos. Invitar a los di-
ferentes grupos que estan cjerciendo o
pretenden ejercer autoridad political o
control militar en- Siberia, en- cualquicr
parte de Russia; tai y como estaban an
tes de la guerra, a exception dc Fin
landia, para que mandcn sus represen-
tantes, los cuales no exceder&n dc tres
por cada grupo, a las islas Principles,
mar de Marmara. Ali Sc uniran a los
representatives de los podercs asociados.
Durante el transcurso de cstas confe-
rencias habia un armisticio entire los
grupos contendienteS; todas las fucr-
zas armadas que han sido mandadas en-
contra de cualquier pueblo terrific
rio dc Russia, como estaban antes de
la guerra, en- contra de f'inlandia
en- contra de cualquicr pueblo terri
torio cuya autonomia este por rcsolver-
sc de acuerdo con cl articulo XIV en-
el cual Sc basan estas negociacioncs.--
seran retiradas y las hostilidades &C.
saran.
Estos representatives confcrcnciar;,n
con los representatives dc los poderes
asociados en- la forma mas liberal Y
franca que pueda cfcctuarse, con ei OBJ
ieto de puntualizar los dcseos dc todos
los partidos rusos, y cstablcccr, 81 cS
possible, un arrcglo por el cual Russia
pueda solucionar sus cuestiones, v TO
mentar cordialidad ammonia entire
ellos mismos dc ellos con el resto del
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
IA P0llT1CA EN- lNCLATERRA
Como Ia tunefonado ii G0bno gs bap Prsdsnsa de Lloyd George

dc iniciativa la quisiese y que una OPT
ni6n p1blica aquiescente la tolerase.
Els cvidentc que la creaci0n del Ga
binete de Guerra fu6 .muy benefciosa
para la direction de la campaIa. La
aceleraci0n del tecnicismo, de Ia acti-
vidad belica que consigui6 Mr.. Lloyd
George, hubiera sido impossible dc CON
tinuar, rigiendo a la nacion una ver-
dadera multitud de ministries NAL ave
nidos. Pero aparte ell indudable .6xito
del Gabinete de- Guerra ell ouanto a
su cometido esencial, la experiencia
viene q poner de manifesto ciertos in
convenientes del nuevo regimen, que
pueden reducirse q dos. Ell primero
es 10 que los fntimos del Gabinete de
Guerra llamaban Gel cuello de bote-
lla,' csto es, el rctraso inevitable que
sufrlan los asuntos al llegar al despa-
cho del Gabinete. En- cfccto Ia acti-
vidad siempre creciente del Estado
ingl6s mantenia Ell continue estado de
creaci0n y tramitaci6n a una impo-
'nAlte masa de ministerios, ofcinas, CO.
misiones, delegaciones, etc. Todos es-
tos Urganismos tenlan que someter/srls
aspntos mas importantes a la decision
del Gabinetc de, Guerra. Y de aqu1
que el Gabinete Sc viese agobiado por
ul}a multitud de informes, Memorials
" expedientes que afiu1an a h6l de to-
dos los ambitbs del mundo ofcia1
Esta " estrechez' del Gabilete con
relaci0n al resto de la Inaquina buro-
cratica, este ''cuello de botelIa," cons
titufa EN- ell. funcionamiento del siste-
-ma ideado por Mr.. Lloyd George un
Inconvenience, tanto mas grave, GUAM
to que por ley natural tend1a q agra
varsc con el tempo.
Otro defecto, no menos importante,
habia dc acusarse q medida que pa
aban los meses. Los ministries su-
bordinados al Gabinete de Guerra, al
verse privados de Ia OCCASION de con
tacto peri0dico que los Consoles pro
porcionaban, perdieron, naturalmentc,
toda solidaridad. Entire cilos no que
do mas lazo de union que el indirecto
del Gabinete de Guerra, euyas Sc
stones asistian, va uno, va otra, Sc
gun los asuntos marcados Ell cl orden
al IN II oI,
cl seYb del Ministerio Sc acusaban di-
Verg2llcias de opinion, y aun de poll
tica, Il causa dc este rela jamiento de
| las relaciones ministcriales clasicas Ell
case mas notable fue cl del famoso
proyccto de creaci6n de un ministerio
dc Sandal civil, idea favorita dc lord
RhonGda a su paso por la presidential
de la Mesa de Gobierno local, y fuer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26


'. ~El Gabinete de Guerra .creado por
Mr.. Lloyd George al encargarse del
POder, en- diciembre de ~1916, ediferfa
del +Comit6 Intimo (Inner Gabinet,)
que ten la practica regia la pol1tioa
general inglesa bajo Mr.. Asquith, en-
mas de una caracter1stica. En- primer
lugar, era un ORGANISING Official, no
una lnera ,peha de ministries inhuyen-
ties. En- ssegundo lugar, era un. Comit6
cayas sesiones eran objeto de acta,
contrariamente la tradicion ing1esa,
sSeg1n la cual, las sesiones del Conseio
de ministries son puramentc verbales.
En- tercer lugar, estaba compuesto casi
exclusivamente de ministries sin carte
IA. Nj el, ministro de la Guerra nj
,el de Marina, nj eel de Negocios Elk
tranjeros formaban parte dc 6l. Ell
mismo primer ministro, aunque jefe
indiscutible del Gobierno, deleg6 sus
.fnnciones mas importantes, saber:
las fpnciones de director de la mayoria,
pesadisima carga EN- pals de tanta vi
talidad pnrlamentaria como 1nglate-
rra, en- ell canciller del Exchequer Mr.
Bonar. Law. De modo que puede afr
marse que, en- realidad, el Gabinctc
dc Guerra ingl6s era un ORGANISING su-
perior y exterior al Ministerio, encar-
gado de dirigir la alta polltica de ia
guerra y de comunicar sus decisiones
supremas sus subordinados los mi
nistros. -;
No puede darse priori NADIA mas
revolucionario. Y, sin embargo, Mr..
Lloyd George pudo llevar a cabo SUI
feforma sin offender la Constitution.
Mediante la sencilla creaci0n de unos
cuantOs puestos de ministries sin carte
ra y ell nombramiento de unos cuan-
tos seeretarios del Gabinete, Mr.. Lloyd
George sustrajo la direction de Isl que
rra al Ministerio, reduciendo 1al mi
nimo las deliberaciones, Y, lo que es
todavfa mas atrevido, al escoger per
fectamente como colegas para su Ga
binete de Guerra, va q nliembros dc la
Cdmara+sds-<l Lores, como lord Mil
ner y lord ourzon, va simples conse-
jeros priyados sin puesto en- cl Parla-
mento ingl6s, como el general smuts,
4 Mr.. Lloyd George consigui6 que el Ga
binete de uerra 50 viese lbre casi
,ibre de ia intervention parlamentaria.
Asl,t~en el mornento peligroso Ell que
es lconEeniente reforzar la autoridad
dd Gobierno y dotarle de la maxima
Hbertad de acci6n possible, la elasti-
ycidad 4de Ia Constitution inglcsa per-
miti6 que la transformation nacesaria
Sc llevase efecto sit-el menor cho-
que. Bast6 para clio que TN hombre
Il liz "a 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
PUEsros DE vEETA - PvEGTA

EEL oio dc Aqua, San Agustia -.
Salon Barberia Puerto RicoD San
Agustin II.
Salon Barberfa de Joss c. Ncgr6u,
San Agustin 60.
Serapio Fernandez, Pelayo ?.
Tienda "El Capricho," San Agus.
tin Sc.
Panadcria Francesa, Carretera, Para.
da 6.
Cafe "El Poder Obrcro', San Agus.
tin st.
Kiosco "Monte Carlo," CaTetera,
Stop liz.
Antonio Sanchez, san AgBstin III.
Salon Barbcria EEL Eden" san
Agustin 1o2.
Modesto Morales, Carreiera %, stop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
Para los que dssssn cumpIs "El Munde"

Tallsses.
!. cafs "Cows , vsis." Gale cs~sF.
eie, Talierss.
ia Baiaazs - Ore" Gale Mea.
serrase g. Cansiai
Cafe IGahaha. CasFstssa rasa5a u.
puesss - n~fre=~ss - 1ess riaawa.
carvvsera. Parasa - , ms5ia.
sal5a I" 81 Nasismse." CssFstssa
iIs.
Ia Coassameia. Csfrsssrs. rsraaa ~.
~ Canasio. ceaaads Ss. g.
Kioses - l. pasa4a -.
Kioseo ~ - F1asa dsi Nsrss5s.
Cafe weIecuse. Fsemfs = - Fiasa Ssl
Mersada.
giosso H. l. rafads 60.
Cafs deI "ciss rasrss Eiss." -.
rada q.
Cafssia GALE - cslo. -. ,. rars-
A. si.
f.ss Aliasps. rssads -.
Tarm&sia - ". Casrsisfs. STEP =.
~ Caft ~ - afarhsehas. Para5a =.
Lets uasoz, subsSa = i fxissia.
80. G..
Jaeatss Tweutss. Avsniaa csl%a, So
1aan wsasrmo.
rorsela Frvvisivn -. cauias A. Esi
-. eam 5uaa MsAsFss.
r.1w.ss. nam 1wMm. esnm 4 -
dia. Gale 81 rafgas.
Kiosee vsrdus. esop e. c.fis -
rarqwe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

EstablecimieutO dc Rodriguez IIerma
nos, Parada n. MiFamar.
Cafe "El AntillaHo," Carretera, Pa.
rada -.
Panaderia TraHeesa, Carretsra, Stop
IL.
Cafciin dc Jaime Wood. Gale &c
Manuel Taboade, Ccrra u, freute =