davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Old Time Boxing Fans Walked Miles
 To Witness Bouts

Tho criterion of frn's enthusiasm nowadays seems ta be the admission prico. Most of tHrm arrive at the rin~side lu Pullman cars. Would not fru nr.en ef u f.w miles hike he 600 much for mos. of our modern fl-lt followers both Nare and in Merry Eng lout7
 Before tro outbreak or tho war we rcgd much lF lLn enthusiasm of Frit- isrnrs oyar tHg revival of the boxing game. 1ud Of matches being pulled off aJI uvar H3rHIHrf. with big crowds cheering tue uIod'rrrrs The farvor Cf tho fight fans or this era is mild and weak however. compared with that of tho ring followers of fhc miG-uiue- tCcuth century. ts % ease in point, whom 15erdirp and Ben Cauut fought for tho championship @ years azo tn- day Sept. O. 1895. at Liluugst9ne Level not Icss than 10000 spectators were at tro riuEsidc, and but the fortunate few of tuc "bio0ds" had walked from 70 Co 70 miles in a blazing sun to see thc contest. The authorities were bent upon preventing the affair, and thc ring was pitched first in one spot and then in another. the promoters cooking Co outwit tho officers by dodg- ing across county boundaries.
 It was one Of tho hottest Septcrn ber days England has ever known. and yet tho cavalcade of thousands of fans trudged wearilv over dusty roads and lanes. mile atfer mile. from early morning until the middle of the after noon. while tho torrid sun burned down upon them with constantly in- rreaslng yisor. Most of inc travels of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Pawtuxet Eleven
 In Football Games
 With Local Teams

The PawtuNct Athletic club players of Cranston, K. l., have organized their football team for the season of 1919 and are ready to accept chal- lcnEes from any fast professional team in New England for Sunday games to be played on their grounds in Cranston, l.. I. This team has a reputation of being one of the fastest teams in this part of the country.
 The club is ready to offer satisfac- tory guarantees and arrangements for games can be made by writing to samuel T. ShallCross. manager of P. I A. c. football team, Box 776, Provi-' donce, R. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Fortune and Devine
 Sold to Red SOX

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 9-The mis- interpretation of telegram received at the headquarters of the Pittsheld baseball club from Joe Birmingham on Saturday afternoon led to the an nOuncement by officials of the club that Pitcher Garry Fortune and Catcher Mickey Devine had been sold to the Giants.
 Fortune and Devine were sold to the Boston Americans, and Johnny BateS. shortston. to the Giants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
ABOUT TIME, TOO.

An officer who inspected sentries guarding a former line in Flanders came across a raw-loOking yeoman. What are you here for?' he asked. ''To report anything unusual, sir. '' What would you call unusual?"
 ''I dunno exactly, sir.'
 What would you do if you saw five battIeships steaming across that field yonder2''
 Sian ths .lledge4 sir."-ExcbaDge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
E, E. Hawley Beats C. Macy Wheeler In
 BrOOklawn Tennis

Twoutv-four were entered in tho City tennis tournament which started yesterday at Er0ukIlwu. Among those upset was r.. TT. Buckingham, who lost to Clifton WcidIich after a hard struggle, C-4, 6-S, 6-s. G. Macy Wheeler gave the veteran, y. F. Haw,ey, a battle but lost by C-1. c-4.
 John W. Wheeler. Sr., beat w. Sey- mour Lacy, G-2, 6-4, and John w. Wheeler, Jr, lost to r. M. Bennett, Cd G-3. The feature match scheduled for today is that between Dr. J. Warren Hall, the playing through champion. and Gregory s. Bryan This match will bring to- scthcr two old rivals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
''P0P" GEERS IS SERIOUSLY HURT
 AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 9-Edward Pop" Gcers, veteran Grand Circuit driver. is in a hospital here suffering from serious internal injuries as a re- suit of a collision in the 2:16 Jror at the opening of the Grand Circuit race program yesterday afternoon Phy- sicians late last night reported they were unable to report the exact eN- tent of his injuries, but they stated Geers would not be able to drive again for some time.
 It was in the third heat the acci- dent occurred. The veteran reinman, driving Heglar, was caught in a pocket. In his effort to get clear. one of the other horses broke and threw Heglar out of stride. All the horses were close together, and Geers was forced against the rail fence.
 He tried in vain to keep to the track, but Heglar smashed through the railing and out of the inclosure dragging Geers with him. Spectators rushed into the field and extricated the veteran from the wreclzage of his suIky. Geers was unconscious when picked up.
 The days program was marred by another accident in which Patrick Cherrier, plotting Armandale, had his left leg broken. It was in the 2.06 pace, and one of the horses which broke" reared and plunged into Cherrier's sulzy. Driverelss. Arman- dale, raced to the wire and finished first.
 The feature event of the day, the NIatiron Stake, for 3-year-old trOt- ters. was won by Periscope in straight heats. the best, 2:041l, being the fast est time of the season for 3-year-oIds. Baron Cegantle won the 2:O9 trot in straight heats. Best time, 2:O65l-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
A SHORT ANSWER.

Scout want my hair cut. Barber,-Any particular way. ScOut-Yesl off. Boys Life for September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09

If it were not for a profound and unshakable confidence in the veracity of the Associated Press, it would be impossible to credit the dispatches from Boston, stating that in these droughty and barless times the American Bar Association and sue ceeded in holding its annual meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
ENNTOTS.

What do you think of a man who will constantly deceive his wife?"
 "I think he's a wonder" IT FIX change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09

Some of the politicians who refer to the country newspapers as the ''hookworm press are about the same ones who just before election call these newspapers the palladium of our liberties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
WOODMEN SPIKE OLSEN'S BATTERY IN
FIGHT FOR TWILIGHT LEAGUE REMNANT

The worm will turn. Julian Olsen's
high-speed pennant racers went down
to bitter defeat at East Hill yester-
day afternoon before the crstwhile easy
Woodmen, the score being TO O..
Smoky Joe Angelo had big share
in the defeat of the Olsenites. his
homer in the first session with two on
the sacks practically won the game.
besides taking .he pep out of the ~
team.
Syinniger was out. Broughton was
safe on Bells muff. Rybiski flied to
second With three and two on him
Angelo pounded the leather to deep
center for a homer. In the last frame
Skyinniger and Broughtor singled,
Palmer and Rybisld were put. Angelo
singled. scoring yinniger and
Broughton. stole second and third and
was out trying to pilfer home.
The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
THE REMNANT RACE.
TWILIGHT.

( ZEE. szgaa FEE ssas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

Totals: .......... II 0 10 4
-Kent batted for vandedos in the
fifth.
Score by innings: r.
Woodmen ........... 800 00f-5
" M. C. A. - 600 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
Just What She Needed.

Il used bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and proved to
be just what needed" writes Mrs.
Volta Bankson, Chillicothe. 10. They
not only relieved me Of indigestion but
toned up my liver and rid me of back
ache and dizziness that had been sub
ject to for some time They did me
q world of good and will always speak
q good word for them. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC PLANE
BE HERE IN NOVEMBER

Lieut.. Commander j. H. Culin, L. s.
N, was in Pensacola yesterday making
plans for the arrival of the NC-4. the
plane which successfully crossed the
Atlantic with Commander A c. Read
in command
The NC-4 will arrive in Pensacola
from New Orleans some time in No
vember and will be on exhibition at
the foot of PaIafox street. it is under
stood. Plans for its arrival will be
announced as soon as perfected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
TWILIGHT.

Y. NJ. C. A. VS. Shipyards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
Wholesale.

There were no changes in the quo
tations of the local wholesale mar
kets yesterday. Receipts were very
few but trading was good. The whole
sale produce merchants report the re-
ceipt of several cases of pineapp' es
which are wholesaling at 1915 the
cost of 80 to Sc. A few tokay grapes
are also on the local market at so.2o
the box of foyr baskets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
Am GRIcAN.

Philadelphia at. Pittsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

II we started tomorrow to conserve our
lumber industry, we could have in %
wears an annual production of 100000
600. 600 feet of lumber without hurting our
forests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
aggaa gaaaa gggga z
{ COOLER IN PENSACOLA. q
q =
gsggs aagas sgszsa

The highest temperature recorded in
Pensacola yesterday was ST and the
lowest u.
Other cities of the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TWILIGHT.

gzazsaEzzgasgz zz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

w. o. W., 3; Y. NJ. c. A, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

sen. Home run-Angelo. Stolen
bases-Angelo. 2; Rybiski. Double
plays-Broughton, Rybiski and Ryan.
Left on bases-Woodmen A; y. Nj. c.
A. 3. Bases on balls-Off Baisden, 2.
Struck out-By Baisden. s.; by McVoy.
6. Passed ball--Moody. Umpire-Mac
Lewis. Time-1:10.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
Congressional Inaction

When the Republicans elected
their Congress last fall. great things
were going to be done. The errors
of the wicked Democrats were to
be exposed There was to be a
cleanup of abuses and a new re-
gime of efficiency was to be Great
ed.
Congress has now been in session
oyer four months, and nothing has
been done. A few desultory investi.
cations have been started, but no.
thing of any significance has been
uncovered. The Senate is all tangled
up in a political fight over the
League of Nations, and the world
has been left in turmoil while these
p prliticians have quibbled over hair
splitting definitions.
The House has had plenty of time
to lay out measures of constructive
policy. The Republicans lack leader
ship. They were queered at the
start by the row between the Gillett
and Mann factions. This did not
represent any clear cut difference
of principle. 1t was characteristical
ly settled by giving the speakership
to Mr.. Gillett. who is called isliehtly
more progressive than Mr.. Mann,
and then organizing the committees
so that the stand-pat element had
control. Nobody IN the majority y
party has any program for soci al
improvement, for reconstruction. or
for harmonizing of the difficulties
| between capital and labor. No one
seems TO realize that the country is
suffering from great industrial evils
that must be remedied.
This lack of policy is in striking
contrast with President Wilson's
leadership. His active mind has
never been satisfied to see great
evils continue year after year with.
out serious attempt at remedy. He
attacks such evils courageously
and makes a definite attempt to
overcome them. The people are
watching the dawdling and SQUAD
bling at Washington with CROWN
anger, and will soon demand that
Congress do something
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
Taxpayers Notice

l will meet the taxpayers of Mon
roe county at the following places
on dates named for the purpose Of
collecting taxes. Please meet me
II possible on the dates and places
as follows:
Tulip. Monday, October II.
Middle Grove, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. October % and 20.
Evansville. Thursday, October 80
Ash. Friday, October 81.
Duncans Bridge, Monday, Novem-
ber 8.
Woodlawn, Tuesday. November 4.
Granville, Wednesday, November
Northfork, Thursday, November 6.
Santa Fe, Monday and Tuesday.
November 10 and IL.
Florida, Wednesday and Thursday.
November IL and 13.
Victor, Friday. November Id.
Madison. Monday and Tuesday,
November II and 18.
Holiday, Wednesday, November
10.
Stoutsville, Thursday and Friday.
November 20 and Fl.
Indian Creek, Monday, November
"a
Monroe City, Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. Novem-
Der Is, 26. u. and 2S.
J. Frank Crow, Collector.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
The Bond Issue

Monroe County will, in few days.
for the second time. vote on the
proposition to issue bonds for the
purpose of building hard surface
roads within the county. This. in
all probability, will be the last cleo
tion on this issue for many years
The people are to decide on Tues
day, October ID, whether Monroe
county shall continue with the pres
ent road system or whether by vot.
ing bonds for the construction of
public highways, they will turn
away from the old system which
has been a blight on our county
and an admitted failure. The issue
is clearly business proposition and
should be decided as any other bus
iness matter. Every man has a
perfect right to his opinion. and
should vote as his intelligence
directs, laying aside all personal
and political prejudice.
If the people of Monroe County
are satisfied with mud roads then
the verdict should and will be
against the bond issue. On the
other hand. if the people want an
. improved system of road building
and hard surfaced roads, they oan
get them now at much less cost
than they will probably be able to
do at any other time, because both
the State and National Government
are knocking at our door awaiting
to be admitted for the purpose of
helping us build hard surfaced
roads.
1t must be clear to any thinking
man that this is the accepted time
to vote the bond issue if we evel
expect to vote 1t. AS the only
possible way to get Federal anC
State aid is for the county to ex
pend at least as much money on oul
roads as the State and Government
is offering to expend for US; by com
bining the County. State and Fed
eral money, the cost Of building thu
roads will be reduced so that few
cents tax on each acre of land il
i, the county will pay the bonds anC
the interest thereon.
in union there is strength" Only
by uniting in a common cause W,
able to raise the vast sums o
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

are high, and bis children will be
able to attend school without plod
ding knee.deep through the mud;
bis boy will find farm life more at
tractive and prosperous. happy and
more comfortable family will be
the result of a good road system in
Monroe County,
These roads will be built by con-
tract, and it is safe to presume
that they will be built by our home
people so that very little money
will get outside of our own county.
The average man has to eat his
cake or keep it, but in this case
the Monroe County farmer by
using his teams hauling gravel and
working on the road can eat his
cake and keep it too. 1t is a step
forward or backward-whIch shall
it be?
By order of
Monroe City Special District Good
Roads Organization.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10


have given in the past three years
to war time charities. 1t seemed
impossible when we thought of
raising our quota by public sub.
scriptions, but by uniting our mon
ey we found we had a surprising
sum, and again and again Monroe
County went over the top. Our
people gave freely and felt better
for having done so, yet no one was
pauperized and the county has
more wealth today than at any
time in her history.
1t would be unwise at this time
to refuse the State and Federal aid
offered us unless we are satisfied
with mud roads.
No other practical way has yet
been devised to build these roads.
Public subscriptions have been tried
many times but has not been salts.
factory. Much of the real estate
in the county is owned by non-resi-
dents AS a rule. these non.resi-
dents refuse to contribute to public
subscription. and as a result road
building in most every community
has been handicapped. Under the
proposed bond issue the non resi-
dent property holders is compelled
to pay his proportionate part of the
road tax. as will also the corpora
tions 10 the county It is but natura
to expect the railroads to look with
disfavor on a bond issue for the rea
son that the project once started
will continue. and if all counties
through which railroads pass issue
bonds the total tax on the com
panies will of course be large, And
they oppose the bond issue for the
further and better reason that when
a system of hard surface roads are
built across the country the farmer.
instead of having his goods shipped
on the railroads, will. in many in.
stances, haul his freight in trucks
| and automobiles and insteod of
taking his family to the nearest
railroad station, will take them in
his car to the trading point. and in
a few trips over good road save in
fare and freight the amount Of his
tax as well as his time and wear
and tear of his machine or his team
over a mud road, He will also
have the advantage of being able
Ito market his produce when prices
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

The pupils of the seventh grade.
chaperoned by their teacher, Miss
Georgia Renshaw and Miss jeanette
Vaughn enjoyed a weiner roast at
the red bridge north of town on
Friday evening of last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph See and Roy
Batty and sister. Miss Ethel left
Monday for Denver, Colo, for a stay
of several weeks. They made the
trip in their car.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Miss Belle Threlkeld, who has
been ill for some time is so much
improved that she hopes to resume
her school work next week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Mrs. D. W. McGruder, of Higbee.
Mo-, returned to her home Monday
after pleasant visit with her soR
Rev. K. E. McGruder and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Carl Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryan of north of town re-
turned home last week after four
teen months of naval service.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Ice cream and oyster supper at
Hereford school house, Friday, Oct.
1O.-Edyth Boarman, Teacher.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. KiDcaid and
nephew, Ebey Rouse spent the
week end in St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
September Honor Roll


Grade |.
Margaret Arnold Henderson, Earl
Culver. Selma Ruth Bixler, Mabel
Yowell. Gray Wade, James Holiday
Baker, Wiibert Griffin, Orland
Turner.
Grade II.
Edward Wood, Wilfred Scott
Dawson, Wade Walker, Mary Kratz.
Grade iii.
Josephine Bridwell, Jean Wade,
Manning Walker, Virginia Shoe
maker. Danella Johnston, Margaret
Utterback, Goetz Chipman.
Grade w.
Scott Conway. Dorothy Alexander
Mildred Jackson. Kathryn White.
Ramona Abel.
Grade V.
Edna Gibbons, Elizabeth Nash,
Lucy Allen.
Grade vi.
Lillian Ballard. Jessie Carter, Mil
dred Tuley. Lillian Tuley. Allie Wolf,
Edith Walker. Mildred Wade.
Grade VII.
Martha Elizabeth Conway, Dona
Fern George. Blanche Scobee, Vir.
ginia MCGEE. -
Grade VIII.
Mary Byrd Boulware, Burnley
Cook. Ferol Abel, Shields McClin-
tic.
Mrs Mollie Maddox spent Friday
of last week in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Mrs Mollie Maddox spent Friday
of last week in Quincy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Frehte al Edificio Federal hay
una plazoleta en- la que alglien,
con intencion de embellecer aquel
sitio, ordeno colocar seis cafiones
de Espana. Son seis canones de
los que Sc cargaban por la boca,
seis cafiones pertenecientes ese
viejo sisteina, va en- desuso, pues
to que ell canon, como todo, Sc, ha
perfeccionado.
Pero. ;que majestad Y que
silencio hay en- esos seis negros
lobos que ahi estan quietos,
mudos, bajo las reyerberaciones
del sol el nacar dulc1simo de
las estrellas.
El vulgo pasa, indiferente a esa
epopeya, y no advierte la epica
brayura que guardian en- sus re-
c0ndlt0S cOraZoneS Gle hlerfo esas
seis pleas de artillerfa cue ha-
blan del remote pasado de Espa-
Tia.
A su vision, Sc despiertan en-
mi no Sc que anoranzas y, por un
milagro de retrospeccion, veo a
San Juan amurallado, como en-
otros tiempos, con sus casas cha
tas de aspecto moro, con sus fuer
tes arabes y, su poesfa romantica
de princesa cautiva. Y yeo pasar
por las estrechas Y retorcidas ca
Hes de San Juan, soldados con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
DIVIDENDO PASIVO.
sus asombrosas jugadas.

Ell Consejo de Administration session celebrada Ell
I29 del actual ha acordado pedr acconstas de la
SEGUNDA SERIE divdendo pasivo de ounce dollars
accon cyo pago ha de hacerse efectvo la Gaia
del Banco mas tardar ell d1a 80 de Novebre de 1919
debendo los acconistas al vercar e pago pesentar los
Resguardos de acciones para
hacer en- eos las anotaciones correspondence.
En- cumpmiento de 10 cue preceptda e artcuo IA de
os Esatutos de la Sociedad hace p1bco para conoc
mento de los tenedores de las referdas accionesSAN
JUAN, P. R.. 80 de SEPTIEMBRE de 1919-El Secreta-
rio-P. ROcafOrt-Vo Bo.-El Presidente-R. Ell. Del
gado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

los Mundos, la America, cuna de
la lbertad y del derecho.
Muchas noches me aproXimo a
los ferrados abuelos con ell pase
callado de los que temen profanal
ell silencio de las grandes cosas
~, tremulo y ardorOso, .acaricio
ell lomo aspero de los viejos cafio,
nes ALI apresados que, con sus
bocas abiertas frente al mar, Sc
tragan los vientos, y las estrellas
que llueve la noche.
| Estan ALI presos los canones,
como botin de guerra pero el al
ma de ellos, de los canohes, abre
sus alas gigantes y Sc cierne,
majestuosa Imperative, ebria
! de ,orgullos y de eternidad, sobre
las cumbres inaccesibles de ese
Mundo descubierto y Apoblado por
Espana,
Entences siento en- mis- venas
un hervor de sangre atormenta-
do, la honda palpitacion de ago
MIA de un pueblo que Sc desmoro-
ma, de una raza, que desaparece,
de un- espflitu que Sc disipa. ;.
Ellos, como yo, contemplan,
llenos de indignation, tambien,
ell crepdsculo de la Raza, a ira
YES de- cuyas tintas f1nebres, Sc
perfila la silueta dolorosa de nues
ira alma iberica ell yuelo hacia
la muerte. Y me doy cuenta de
este derrumbe insensible, por la
fltracion lenta de una civiliZa-
cion, no mala, pero 81 NAL COM
prendida, de una civilization, no
falsa, pero 81 extran1sima nues
tro caracter, nuestra educa.
ci0n, nuestro temperamento y a
todo 10 nuestro, y pido los vie
JOS canones que representan, CO.
mo nadie, las reciedumbres Y las
yigOrosas virtudes de nuestra
raza, fuerzas, las sagradas fuer-
zas del caballeresco honor, de la
nobilisima amistad, del hermosf-
mo amor Y de la gloriosa epope-
va del sacrificio. :.
ALI estan los caiiones, recios,
frmes, hostiles, como 81 devora-
sen en- silencio rabias y corajes
de fieras y como 81 Sc dispusiesen
| a dar un salto, el dltiino, para
arrancar las estrellas del firma-
mentO.
Mientras yo, al lado de estos
cahones, oigo ell silencio de la pro
funda medianoche y arde en- mis-
venas ell fuego que en- otro tempo
yomitaron estas viejas pleas de
artillerfa por sus negras bocas,
una estrella escala las cumbres
del horizonte: es la nueva estre-
liza de la humanidad, que es la
estrella de. America, de la Anne
rica unica en- su sangre y Ell su
idioma.
iOh antiques, amados caiio
nes...
e E. Ribera Chetremont
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

la manana noviembre 10, 1919,
para el surninistro al Gobierno
Insular de dos automobiles de G
ciliRdros para siete pasajeros.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al NegO-
ciado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.