davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
Will PROBABLY Sign
TREATY IN few WEEKS
Indications Are That War
Will Officially End Dur
ing Week of 25th.
(By the Associated Press. }

If the work of carrying out the last
phase of the peace negotiations pro-
crosses according to the schedule out
lined in Paris dispatches, the treaty
ending the great war will probably be
signed early in the week beginning
May 25.
The treaty will be presented to the
Germans on Monday afternoon. Re-
ports from the peace conference indi-
cate that it is to be a "victors' pea ce'
and there will be no oral conversa-
tiOns except the merest formalities
when the treaty is handed over. Fiji
teen days will be given the enemy to
consider the treaty with an additional
five days or a week for the exchange
of views between the Allied and Ger
man delegations.
Thus, at the latest, if present plans
are followed, May 27 should see
peace reigning once more between
governme tents.
A secret plenary session of the con-
ference will be held on Saturday
while on Monday a meeting will be
held for the organization of the
League of Nations. Italy is still not
represented at the conference but her
AMBASSADOR is invited to attend such
conferences as the regular peace dele
cation from that country would at
tend. He probably was asked formal
ly to be present on Monday to repre-
sent his nation at the formal launch
| ing of the League of Nation.
The Council Of Three held a meet
| ing yesterday and{ besides consider
| ing the disposition! OF the German ca
! bles, gave Belgium a prior claim on
10000, 600 of the reparation moneys
to be received frorh Germany.
| Germany's delegation EXCHANGED
credentials with Allied representa-.
| tives yesterday, the meeting being
| very brief and formal Count Won
! BrOckdorff- Rantzau, the German for
! eign secretary, appeared almost over
| come with the sense of his countrv's
defeat when confronted by the Allied
| delegation.
The city of Munich held by Soviet
| forces has not yet been taken by Ger
! man government troops in spite o.
| rumors indicating it had fallen. It is
! hemmed in by the government sol
dters, however, and it seems that {
| general attack upon it will not be long
4 delayed.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
BELIEVED DISLOYAL.
MUST STAND TRIAL
A. c. Townlcy, President of National
Non-paptiSan League and Joseph
Gilbert, Organizer, Indicted.

St. Paul, May "A. c. Townley,
president of the National Non-Parti-
san league, and Joseph Gilbert, a
league organizer must stand trial IN
jackson country on charges of dis
loyalty, the state supreme court ruled
today. The decision of the Jackson
county district court over-ruling de-
murrers bronught by Townley and Gil
bert who sought to have the indict-
mentS Quashed was sustained.
Gilbert is charged with having
made public utterances designed to
discourage patriotic cooperation III
the war and the Indictment holds
ToWnley responsible for a non -parti-
san league pamphlet, which the in
dictment holds, violated the espionage
act.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
POLICE IN BOSTON
HAVING BUSY Time
More Than 100 Men and Women
Arraigned for RiotinS
TWO ARE SENT TO JAIL
Route Over Which Prisoners Arc
Taken is Carefully Guarded to Pre-
vent Recurrence Of Yesterdays Dis
orders.

Boston, May 2-Measures were talk
en- by the police today to prevent a
recurrence of the rioting of yester-
day in the Roxbury district when
more than 100 men and women were
arrested in connection with red flag
demonstrations. The route over which
the prisoners ware transferred from
the police stations to the court house
was carefully guarded in anticipation
Of possible attempts at rescue.
AS soon as the prisoners reached
the court house they were placed in
the detention cells in the basem ent
while preparations for their arraign-
ment went on in the court room.
youngest Student Arrested.
One of the prisoners said he was
William Siddis, who while a Harvard
student attracted attention as the
youngest student to receive a degree.
He is a son of DR.. Boris Siddis, a psy-
chopathologist. ~ -
Two Sent to Jail. - -
Up to noon five men had been ar
raigned, charged with taking part
in an affray." Two of the number,
Ernest Greenberg of Watertown, am
Arnold Janeton of Arlington, were
found guilty and sentenced to serve
two months each in the house of cor
rection. The others were discharged.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
$4,000 Added Since Yesterday,
Brings New Britain's Total
Figure Up to S1,422,750
FAFNIR BEARING TAKES
$4,000; S100 PER MAN

National Report tShowsThat Coun-
try is Tagging Behind Record Set
in Previous Drives-Conncctic,lt
Has Taken More Than Two-Thirds
of Its Quota.
The Boys club band will tour the
streets of the city tonight with several
prominent speakers to keep alive the
interest in the Victory loan drive, and
street corner meetings and concerts
will be held until 1890 p. m. Chair
man Andrew J. Sloper reports this aft
ernOon that the fund has Increased
$4,000. bringing the total to date to
S1422,75O, and making yesterday one
Of the best days of the drive. AS to-
morrow is pay day in many of the
local factories it is expected that it
will be one of the best days of the
drive.
$3S, 900 at One Factory.
With the loan about half over, the
employees of the Fafnir Bearing COM
pany have subscribed for $38, 900
worth of governmen ent securities of the
fifth loan and prospects for the sale of
a number of bonds to raise this figure
are bright in the factory. The average
for each subscriber at Fafnir's is $100
which the team in charge of the drive
believes is higher than in most fac
tories in the city.
Shop sales Arc Good.
Other factories report large sales
and as the committee anticipated, re-
port that they are planning for a
| J,A;x- '~f =,
employees will have been paid and will
be prepared to make investment in
the loan. In several of the factories
the drive is being conducted by an in
dividual--a representative of the Of
| fee force-while in other shops the
| foreman of each department is placed
| in charge of the drive among his en-
| ployes.
Many Sales Over Counter.
| In the local banks large subscrip-
| tions are being received and 1t is eX-
pected that during the last week of
the drive the sale in those institu-
tions will be even larger The Com
mercial Trust company last night re-
ported the sale OF $4,000 worth of
bonds since April q.
Relic Train Here Tomorrow.
The relic train is on its way TO this
city and will be here as per schedule
on Sunday morning. The train is to
be placed on exhibition in two other
cities before coming here and in each
city the relics will be on exhibition for
one full day. In this city the car is
to be placed on the Commercial street
siding and guides will be on hand
from early in the morning until the
train departs in the afternoon. Sew
eral speakers accompany the train,
chief among them being DR. M. M.
Graham, who is in charge OF the ex-
hibit.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
New Workers Have Clue.

New York, May 2.-F'ederal and
police Investigators Of the bomb con-
spiracy carried on through the mails
to assassinate prominent men eX-
pressed opinion today that they had
found clue that might lead to the
discovery of the conspirators when
they learn the identity of the peculi-
arly designed paper with which the
boxes containing the deadly contriv-
ances were covered. Their hope was
Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
CONTRIBUTE S25 TO
LAWRENCE STRIKERS
Withdrawal Of Troops From
Russia and Repeal Of Es-
pionage Act is Also Urged
in Resolutions.


ian hall last evening under the aus
pices of the New Britain socialist
party, with which are affiliated two
workmcn's circle branches and the
Jewish soc:alist-labor party, about
600 people were in attendance and
resolutions were adopted calling for
the withdrawal of troops from Rus
gia, the repeal of the espionage act,
the release of all prisoners incarcer-
Rtcd for their war views, the lifting
Of the embargo on foreign emigra-
tiOn and the repeal OF all laws con-
s;d2red unjuSty taxing foroign-born
residents.
Lawrence Strike Supported.
The meeting was called to order by
WaciaW Ch ,tk ow-ski and was order
ly throughout, although two plain
rlothesmen mingled with the audience
and 4 half dozen bluecoatS were with
In easy haiiing distance outside at
all times. TIE chairman of the meet
ing arousei much enthusiasm and
received considerable applause when
he read a speech prepared by Eugene
" Debs, tie socialist leader now
serving prison sentence and in
whose behalf it was Originally, ad-
vcrtised that this meeting l>&ts. to. be
held. After the meeting a voluntary
contribution was taken and the
amount collected, $25, will be for
warded to he Lawrence strikers
Following is the text of the resolu-
ticns adopted by the meeting last
night:
The working class of the world
Is awakening. This great class OF
wealth producers is at. last. mani
Testing its power: "Kaisers and
czaTs, kings and potentates have felt
the strong arm of labor.
'"Thi ones have crumbled into dust
sceptres have vanished into thin air
Labor now knows its strength. Labor
now makes demands. And these de-
mands are heard, they must be heard
for labor in it's might has learned
to achieve for labor and labors word
Is fast becoming law.
THE working class of England, of
Italy, of France, of Sweden and OF
other European countries; the work
ing class of Canada and of the United
States join each other in making the
following demands from those in
present political and Industrial con-
troll of the United States
Il. We demand the inm ediate re-
peal of the espionage act.
- We demand the immediate re-
establishment of the rights of free
speech, free press and free assem-
blage.
"3. We demand the immediate
withdrawal of troops from Russia.
II. We demand that all nation,
be permitted to determine their form
of governm ent without interference
from troops that were sent to Europe
to make the world safe for democ
raCy.'
SO. We demand the immediate re
lease of ali political, religious, in
dustrial AMI other prisoners incar
cerated for their war views and i'm
mediate cessation of prosecutions.
IS. We demand that the United
States recognize the Soviet govern
ments of T1rope.
~. We demand that the embargo
on foreign emigration be raised
'8. We demand the repeal of al
laws imposing unjust extra taxation
on foreign born. residents. of. th
United States
Resolved, That a copy of thes
resolutions be made public in tn
press and hat they be sent to a
who ought to take heed"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
SUNDAY MOVIES BILL TO BECOME
STATE LAW JULY | UNLESS HOUSE
MEMBERS DESIRE ANOTHER BALLOT
If Motion For Reconsidera-
ton is Not Made Today,
Measure is Automatically
Passed.

Hartford, May 2.-The sensation
created yesterday by reason of the
senate's difficulty in reganing pos
session of the woman's presidential
suffrage bill was a topic of general
discussion among members of both
branches of the general assembly to-
day. 1t was expected that statements
as to temporary wherea bouts of that
bill would be made in the senate and
from the office of the secretary of
state today. When the house opened,
Speaker Walsh referred to the bill,
saying that the house clerks, in send
ing it to the office of the secretary of
state, had complied strictly with the
rules of the house and he exonerated
them from any violation of the Joint
rules.
VIII Accept Motion.
Mr.. King, the floor leader. did not
ask the house to refuse to reconsider
passage of the Sunday moving picture
bill over the governors veto. saving
that if anyone of the minority de-
sired he would make the motion for
reconsideration in the hope that it
would not prevail. If no such motion
is made today, the bill becomes a law
and takes effect with the session laws
July 1.
Boxing Bill Back Again.
!. The boxing commission bill was re-
ported for the third time by the judi
ciary committee for legislative con-
! sderation. Originally it was unfavor-
! ably reported by this committee, re-
committed and reported in a modified
/! form and sent to the appropriations
committee, because it provided for the
payment of the commissioners sal
aries and expenses by the state. The
appropriations committee returned
the bill on the ground that it believed
the commission should be self-sup-
porting. The Judiciary committee
now returns it without the provision
for state support.
Juvenile Court in Bridgeport Tabled
A bill for a Juvenile court in
bridgeport was favorably reported
and Senator Clark asked for its pas
sage. Senator Delaney asked that it
be tabled. The bill was tabled, IA
to 10.
The house adopted a bill creating
a commission to investigate depend
Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
5-DAY WORKING WEEK.
Seattle Building Trades Operatives
VII! Not Work Saturdays or Sundays.

Seattle, May 2.--Beginning tom
row. Ii flve-day week will be enforced,
according to announcement today by
the Building Trades council, repre-
sent:ng 5000 workers. No work will
he done On Saturday and Sunday.
.rhe change was said to have been
na9e ii, he belief that more men
could be given employment in the
building trades.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
ALIENS MUST REGISTER.
South African Government to Deport
Any Person Spreading Propaganda.

Cape Town, South Africa, May 2,
via Montreal.-As a result of the re-
cent disturbances in Johann esburg
between international socialists and
returned soldiers, the South African
government, the acting premier an
nounces, will introduce a bill in par
lament calling for registration of all
aliens.
It will provide also for the deporta-
ton of all persons participating in
Bolshevik or other dangerous propa-
ganda.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

Portland Me, May 2.-The death
in Washington of former Congress-
man Asher Kinds, compiler of Par
liamentary Precedents OF the House
Of Representatives" and for a num-
Der of years clerk at the speakers
table in congress, was announced here
| today
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
New England's Report.

Boston May New England S
Victory loan total stood today at
$158,259,0OO. This was an overnight
gain of but $13,06S.O0O, less thar half
Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
GROWS, DESPITE WAR.
Cunard Steamship CO. Now Controls
More Than Million Tons of shipping.

London, May 1.-The development
of the Cupcrd Steamship Co. was
shown to have been very large and
entirely satisfactory during the war in
reports submitted at the annual meet
ing of the company held yesterday.
1t was pointed out on December
81. 1890, the vessels belonging to the
company mad a total capacity of
27E,00 tons and the company now
holds or controls more than 100000
tons and has 5000 tons of shippings
under construction for various com-
panies.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
Watch Kept in Hartford.

Hartford, May "A notice was
posted in the Hartford post office to-
day instructing employees to report
all suspicious appearing packages to
the postmaster at once. Postmaster
Wilson said it was a precautionary
order; that nothing resembling a
bomb package had been seen.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
WOMEN CAN'T BE GOOD.
So Sylvia Pankht1rst and Amelia Ma
honey Will Remain in London Jail.

London, May 2.--Sylvia Pankhurst
and Amelia Mahoney who were ar
rested yesterday when women at
tempted to force an entrance into the
house of commons in a May day dem
| onstration, in police court today were
ordered to give bonds for their good
| behavior.
Neither would give the necessary
bond and they remain under deten-
/ ton
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
COMMUNISTS OvERTHROWN.

Paris, May 2.-BaFarlah govern
ment troops captured Muulc'i Alo oA'
the communists on IhuFsaay hhoili-
ing, according to adVlccs IL
here today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
Sensible G:Ci1eata en CataNC

IT u ~ do do' >lonin-o ultino fu5
victima de IN lamcntaole acci3cnte
80 C9taTo e. c9timado ioven senior
Vicente Sanabria, inte!igente linoti-
piata cue de empena sus latOres en-
Ell MUNDO.
FL incideate ocurrij al rcgresar el
senor Sanabria de Bayamon, en- uno
de los trenes de la Inca farrea do
Ocate. Al ntertar haiar del tren tu-
vo la dcsgracia dc chocar con una co
lumna de- In cascta de mamposteria
quh linda con Ia estaci5H de Catano,
ufrica1o graves contusiones en- uno
de los braZos.
FL senor Sanabyia fue trasladado
seguidamente a su casa, donde Sc lie
hizo Ia primera cura.
Lamentamos sinceramente el acci
dente y dcscamos al aprcciabl. amigo
pronto rstabiecimento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

efecto por haberlo declarado desierto
ell jurado correspondence.
FL inspector de escuelas de Arecibo
don Manuel c. Min, consumio su tur
no acerca de Ia manera como deb emos
meiorar las condiciones de Ia escuela
rural.
La discussion de este tema estuvo
cargo de los seilores Bernardo Huyke
Servando Rabaine, Judson U. McGui
RE, Domingo Aponte, quisn abogo
extensamente porque Sc mejoraran las
condolences de los masstros rurales, CO.
msntando altamente Ia noticia dada
por el periodico "Voces Juveniles, dc
Bayamon. Ell ell cual Sc informaba que
la senorita Acacia Lumbano, profeso-
ra rural de Bayamon, habia sufrido
una terrible caida al ir hacia su escue-
la. Aquella profesora, dijo ell senor
Aponte cayo EN- ell cumplimianto de ST.
deber.
Cerro "a session conjunta el insigne
pedagogo senior Manuel Negron Cola.
20, quien siendo algo avanzada la ho-
ra, trato brevemente el importantc te-
ma acerca de los problemas morales de
Ia escuela. EXplico elocuentemente ia
manera como Sc conduce el con los pro
fesores del Gistrito de Bayamon, a su
cuidado, refriendonos que cierto din
suspendio las clases en- una escuela me
dia hora antes para festejar una macs
ira con motive Gle su onomastico La
fraternidad que ALI reino fue de Ia
mas sincera que puede exigirse, dicien-
do tambien ell seiior Collazo que al Ter
nlinar la fiestecita Ell habia dicho a los
maestros que las clases aquel dia
no Sc habian terminado las tres y
media, Y 81 podia decirse Que estaban
/ terminadas con ell festival que acababq
de celebrarse, pues dicho acto habia
sido una leccion de moral y civis:no
para maestros y para alumnos
R-EsPECIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

SegGn anunciamos en- una de las
iltmas ediciones de Ell MUNDO, ell
Viornes U.tfmo Sc inaugur0 en- la Esta
ci6n Experimental, Insular de Rio
Piedras el hermoso tanque construido
en- aquellos terrenos con el fin de des-
tinarlo a la curacidn Id la garrapa-
ia, enfelmedad que viene padeciehdo
ma Gran parte del ganado del pals.
CoAcurri6 al acto el Comisionado
Z A&fieultura, el Sub-comisionado,
5cte de. Negociado, los Inspecto
res de Agriculture y el personal de
Eataci6n Experimental. La inau
uraci6n Sc VERTIGO bajo los au pi
lbs dc dicha estacion bajo la direc-
ion Del Dr. J. Bagu6 encargado de la
2npana del eyterminio de la garra-
alta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
Huegas en- e Sur de Ia sa RObOs en- Ia Ha de BornguoG

.El coronel de Ia polici1 insaiar
Mr.. Stanton. Sc encucntra d"slc
hace algumos dias en- Ia pdlte sur
de Ia isla atendiendo al moyimian
20 huel9uiSta que - ha iniclaGo
All cauSa de ni'"... doNal rIpa-
ria entire los peoneS y los propie
tari0s de las plantaeioneS de ca
ma. En.re Yauco, GuaY&niIll y
San German, hay da 5000 !, 1000
hombrcs en- huelga. itsfoc hlcl-
guiStas pidcn Que Sc les p9gllc nj
salario no mcnor de - al la
rueS cl costo excessive De la vida
no les permitc vivir con mcnos.
sino a costa de grandc@ p;'i>acio
ncS.
En- la Central Aguirrc. en- IA
Central Fortuna Y en- algunas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
L. bOja ts aItyTl Cirt;Y3

IN Ia nochc dsl sas-fr crr' -fsu
7'rimon'o cr L. r#rsr
IA eei'or drn Ar ura 90 love Ia
on ad~.'ri.- +o- IL i-
il Americ-0 -ebsr ~ - ss1
1rsrzo = 20 ,f''- se3ori'a ts,ts' 10
Pc. dc u so-iotal ~ ffur--ao
La sehori,a It7-z -adro rs IS
mene en- u Uaiv.rsls7d a. rr-rf,
Rico v desempsha actnaimerse q r-s
60 de profesosa sradasda IN u Hi.h
S-hool" de -iamseao. den tusa
con numeroso simpa'izadors adal
radores por So reanada iutoii -neis
lbs cou'rayrn'cr - rnieron con o. is
sos del ma'linonio por Il rno ci.dif-o
y establscersn $40 residences saa
Lorenzo
Ell MUNDO So compiacs sn dar -
= notisia tan sraf7 as lsc'orss ,
fclicita cordiaiments u iov.n q
reia. des.andole uns luna ~ riisi usr
ma Y una dieha sin hmi'es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
Nu|titud dc nueVOS
S0CiOS Henan las
IiStas del Alen( 0
Nuevos SociOs de NGmero

I.cdo. Bonifacio Sanchez, don Eduar-
do Larroca, doctor A. MARTINEZ Alvarez,
Capt. Joe .J1dice Suson, Mr. Henry
I Nelson, d. Eugenio Roman BeniteZ, ID.
Jaan b. Rodriguez, y. Grcgorio Dimas
II. Rafael r. CintrGn. ID. Francisco o.
Ncll, u. Antonio Lopez Jr., d. Salvador
3e il Rosa. y. Pedro j. Quilones. ID. Fe-
lipc Ap0ntc, DR.. Lorenzo r. Noa. d. Ma
nuel Prado, ID. Herr Fernando Schlu-
ter, y. Fernando Were, y. Felipe y.
Iilanco, d. Lorenzo }. ROGUE, y. Jose c.
Diaz, ID. Francisco Dotal j.. ID. Nicolas
AnIircty. d. Ruben Perez, y. Nasco Be
laval y. Manuel Z. Net, DR.. Jaime r.
gueras, ID. Miguel Garcia, DR. Gustavo
Muhoz Diaz, Lcdo. Jose f Figueras
Lcdo. Rupert +. Denton, ID. Joaquin L.
Barreiro, d. Juan Garriga, d. Mario
Cordcro, Dr.. Mario Julia, d. Eduardo
Bosch, d. J. y. Torrueuas, Mr.. George
II. Cumming, Lcdo. Eduardo Acosta, d.
i. Frasqucri, y. Pedro g. Goico, d. Julio
Leon, y. r. Pujals Carlo, D. Sebastian
Torres Aguilar, y. Edgario Nazquez, y.
lose p. Gorbea, y. Rafael D;ez de An
dino, y. Armando Julia, y. Luis +.
IIcrnanlez, d. Santiago PA, Mr.. Ches-
tc b. Moore, d. Ramon Seij6 Borras d.
lgnacio Dia2 Luzunaris. y. Andres
Rcsto Jr., D. lose NJ Lopez Molina,
-. Enriulp COntrcraS - Arm Trfci
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
HOEVCS SOC 0S
CoRRESpoNEIENTEs

Dor I4naoio Aponte, DarranQni a.
IN oaio va qo3~, Bar-an uitas; Te5
dolo Coon Miguel co!6n Z. Cc'6n o
il, Cidra; fraAcisno IL. Geno, d. /
Garcia de QGeye1o Vicente Manoz, Al
drts oteyo, Vicente Alos y Diez, Cidra (;
jose vaamonde we've IaJardo; Simon
a. Alc~.Go, FG.ix colol, Litdo. c. Do
minguez Eublc, tsGayalAa; F.a1ael Bal
seiro j., Ha Llo; l.icdo. Tcoioro Hos
coso Liclo. jose de JESUS, NV York
Dr. Ge- alic9 ). Ec'lv.l Ponse; %.
Sc J. Ac1g.a, S9n Pedro lie Mac)r>
r. D.; RaHGl Alfonso y Alfonso TIA
page VEGA B2ja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
35aStiOnsS en- favor
,aI aaS a 0 do l6S
teSiOS de RsisRG6S

Ia prensa dc ia Haban7 p,-cs diss
antes de qus 81 prcsiisioso rl ar
cueho don Arturo Morales n1s 'rssn
t.era por cable n notioia Ge asJer r81
cedido el Congreeo az cuba uus pu
ON dc 81 200 anualas ,a go
da de- ilustre cmigrado pahii.6 j.
lni.rte eitacidn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
JUEz sUsT1rUro

III Gobcrnador hs ar-3bsdo II nm
bramien.o hceho a favor 10 An'oa'o
Ramirez Ferr-ira para QUE ac'0s coma
uez dc Hatiilo. mifn'rss dnrs IA Ices
cia concedida al iuez pFopit:srio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

o. a.laf afee .hena esfs -
ias'n .pn = ffisfe naffeis nue Hpa
rH.m ftersn ia. q. fssehsas eatf
1rafr ~ hsi.sF faihsni. en lgnf
erluia ia impst.a~ ssffs4fa tafa
.uita iislefas ilstsf
iu hfIs fsi pFs fiaiaso ffnsu
erf1 dan AHfunia fiaaeras gfr
da dans faiatHs ihasaf Ear.sf
n iplns 81. n usias + esfsretaf
urf.fr j Ns ~ lffs sa sis. sf
" Mario iietsf ieteo sarrsss
le fs' ms r-afHusis .eHfhla o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
iDE QUEEN SERA LA GOMA?.

FL detective Defontaine ha ocupado
en- Bayamon, en- poler de Jesus We
lazquez, una gonna nueva de autom0-
vii Vcla7Qucz es conocido tambien
por el mote de "El Tigre," tene
maos antecedcntes.