davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
DRY LAW REDUCES
CRIME IN THIS CITY
0ccoquan Workhouse Head
Reports Fewer Cases
of Non-Support.
ShNAT0RllIM IS NEEDED
SANATORIUM is NEEDED

That prohibition is showing unmis-
taxable results in reducing crime in
Washington is attested by Charles c.
Foster. general superintendent of the
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
in his annual report to the board of
charities and District Commissioners
Supt. Foster also points out in his
report that non-supporting husbands
are decreasing in number in the Ma
tional Capital. -~-
If the workhouse statistics apply
everywhere as in Washington" Mr..
Fosters report declares, husbands
are being graduated from the cave
state ito a degree that is more hu-
mane. Wives and children are being
treated with more consideration and
affection. At least the matter of sup
port is receiving more attention. In
the past fiscal year only twenty-five
men felt the hand Of the Juvenile
Court in a pocket always empty and
against heart not beating in marital
unison. '.-
"At the beginning of Americas en-
trance in the war general unrest or
something caused 1874 men to be COM
mitted for non-support. In 1918 the
Army, probably, reduced the number
to ninety eight. In 1916 the number
was 130 and in 1915 126 made the
total Today. on a workhouse basis.
the matrimonial sea is decidedly less
turbulent"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
SOX UND|SMAyED
BY REDS BIG LEAD
Williams Expected to Oppose
EIIer or Ruether in
Today's Game.
WEATHER IS CLEAR, COOL
WEATHER IS CLEAR, COOL
Line Up for Today's Game

CHICAGO. October 6-The
lineup for the nth world series
game today will be m follows:
Chicago. Cincinnati.
rs~h>nl --Y- ~~p D-xS ~
Evening star., 1919-10-06
MR.. MARSHALL MAY
Be CALLED TO CHAIR
Cabinet Understood to Have
Considered Action at
Today's Meeting.

Whether Vice President Marshall
shall be formally asked to serve as
president during the continuance OF
the Presidents disability, in ac-
cordance with constitutional pro-
visions. is understood to have been
considered at today's meeting of the
cabinet. There is no precedent for
the existing situation. Presidents
William Henry Harrison, Zachary
Taylor, Abraham Lincoln. James G..
Garfield and, William Mckinley died
in Office, but with the exception of
the case of President Garfield their
precsdinE disability .Was ofr short
Although President Garfield lay i'll
and helpless for more than two
snonths before he succumbed to the
assassin's bullet, Congress was not
in session at the time and there were
no important national or interna-
tiona1s issues to be determined. Con
sequently Vice President Arthur did
not assume the reins Of office until
after President, Garfield's death at
Elberon N J., September 10, 1881.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Speedy Recovery Likely.

President Wilson is admittedly "a
very sick man." and temporarily. at
duties of his Office. but there is every
prospect it is declared of his eventu-
al restoration to health.
Not even his physicians are willing
to predict even the probable duration
Of his illness or incapacity, and it is
said that with the Presidents great
recuperative powers it is not unlike
ly that he will be himself again
within comparatively short time.
It so happens that there are many
important matters Of state pending
and in immediate prospect which re-
quire the action of the chief execu-
tive.
Cabinet Considering Action.
1t is currently reported that Secre-
tary Lansing and his cabinet asso-
question of whether the Vice Presi-
dent shall be called on to act as
President, or whether they can per-
form all the necessary executive func-
tions relating to their respective de-
partments until the existing exigency
shall have passed and President Will
son is back at his desk. 1t is expected
that an official announcement on the
subject will be made shortly, from either
the White House or the State Depart
ment.
Constitution on Succession.
Section of Article Of the Fed
eral Constitution provides as follows:
I'm case of the removal of the
President from Office or Of his death.
resignation or disability to, discharge
the powers and duties of the said
oh Il
vice President, and the Congress may
by law provide for the case of re-
moval, death, resignation or inability
both Of the President and Vice Prest-
dent, declaring what officer shall then
act as President. and such officer shall
act accordingly until the disability
he removed or a President shall be
elected"
conferred in that article of the Con-
1886, enacted what is known as the
"presidential succession act" That
act provides that in case of the re-
moval, death, resignation or inability
of both the President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States" that the
Secretary Of State. "or if there be none,
and in case Of his removal. death.
resignation or inability, then the Sec
retary Of the Treasury" or in case he
cannot act, then in order, the Secre-
tary Of War. the Attorney General, the
Postmaster General, the Secretary of
the Navy or the Secretary of the In
terror, shall act as President until the
disability of the President or Vice
President Is removed or President
shall be elected"
Under these provisions the Vice
President is first in succession and the
Secretary of State second, and SO on
through the cabinet, according to
seniority Of organization. of the diff
ferent executive departments.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon: fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow '-'-,.' :,
Temperature for -twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 83, at
BIS pm. yesterday: lowest, II. at 1
am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Rail Workers Representatives.
Brotherhood Representatives.

3Conunued on Second Page. ,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
CAPITAL AND LABOR
TRY TO BEFR|ENDS
David Lawrence Sees Pos
sibIe Partnership in Great.
Conference.
PRESIDENTS AID MISSED
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Capital and labor, hitherto an
tasonists. tried today to become
friends-possibly partners. Certain
that Industrial war and chaos was
coming, President Wilson called en-
ployer and employe to conference.
Discussion. he thinks, can prevent
wars between classes as well as be-
tween nations, The President him.
self isa too ill to- attend the confer
ence, but it was his intention any
way only. to open the meeting and
leave the representatives to work out
their own plans and problems. Mr..
Wilson's opening address and pres
ence, too. would have been inspiration.
but the compulsion behind the big
conference is even greater than any
words that could fall from Mr.. VIII
sons lips or pen. The problem Is
ooncrete-industrial unrest spread
ing, reaching out, inoculating the
whole tissue of American life with
germs of uncertainty.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

Saturdays Net Circulation, sl,sls
Sundays Net Circulation, Ss,zN
Evening star., 1919-10-06

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 70
the vse for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and alss the local news published herein.
An rishts Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23

The coming week will be one of the
most important and will provide the
best opportunity that the ladies who
are so diligently and enthusiastically
making the great subscription drive
for The Times-Recorder will have be-
fore the end, for it is the last week of
the big bonus vote on a club of $4,000
in subscriptions, each of which gets
10000 extra votes besides the regular
vote. This is the very largest extra
bonds vote that will be offered at any
time for the same amount of subscrip-
tions during the remaining time of the
campaign. The regular vote is issued
at the time the subscription is paid
and it is not necessary to hold back
subscriptions until a $4,000 club has
been secured. Friends or regular pa
irons of the paper may pay subscrip-
tons at The Times-Recorder Office, to
a regular collector, or in some other
manner and ask that the votes be given
to some of the ladies', and the amount
would be credited OH the club.
The voting Saturday was the very
heaviest since the campaign was an
nounced The payment of subscrip-
tions, coming from many sources and
divided among many of the ladies
who are making a good showing in the
race for the awards, was, perhaps, the
largest for any one day of the cam
paign. There is no one candidate yet,
however, who has received such strong
support that few subscriptions would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
RHEUMATISM?
TRY "SNAKE OIL"
Guaranteed To Be Satisfactory or
Money Back.

If you have rheumatism, lumbago,
sore throat, or any ache or pain, you
can depend on getting gratifying re-
lief from Miller's Antiseptic, Oil, for
merly known as Snake Oil. This great
scientific preparations has brought joy
and happiness to thousands when ev-
erything else failed. 1t penetrates, re-
moves Inflammation, congestion and
irritation, and promotes healthy cir
culation.
The manufacturers of Miller's Anti
septic Oil (known as Snake OLD are
so confident that you, too, will be more
than satisfied that every bottle is sold
with the distinct understanding that
If you are not satisfied after trying it
you can get every cent of your money
back by returning the unused part
of bottle to druggist from whom pur-
chased. Get a soc, Coo or $1.00 bottle
today from any good druggist. e. l..
Black Drug Co., Americas. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN BIC
CAMPAIGN TO DOUBLE CIRCULATION

not secure enough votes to change
places with the leader. No one has a
"cinch," and no one has run so faI
head of the others that her many COM
petitors could not very easily overtake
her.
Those of the ladies who are active
in the campaign are being given most
splendid support and are getting the
cooperation of all the public-spirited
people of this section, and the drive is
succeeding splendidly. The efforts
and cooperation Of those who have
been nominated are the greatest fea-
ture, for there has never been cam
paign when so many influential ladies
have responded.
To those who are making the drive
and to those who are willing to assist
and who wish to vote for any of the
candidates, the announcement that
the greatest vote TO subscrip-
lions is offered for the coming week
will no doubt appeal strongly and re-
suit in big vote.
The vote standing for the two dis
tricts is published today. District One
standings will appear again next We'd
nesday afternoon again, and District
Two Friday afteronon. Both districts
will be published again next Sunday
morning.
Save the coupons, pay subscrip-
ton and vote for some one of the en-
terprising candidates.
The standings, as last tabulated:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
District Two
DISTRICT TWO.

District Two embraces all points il
Sumter county and many points il
Webster, Terrell, Lee, Crisp, Dooly
Macon, Schley and Marion.
Route A. Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
District One

DISTRICT ONE-Embrace the cor
porate limits of the City of Americas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

Is numeros heridos; l Teniente
SO numeros faltos.
Tiradores dc Lowenstein.- Un Ca
pitan y a nimeros muertos; 80 n1-
meros heridos; Un teniente y 10 nu-
meros faltos.
Negros de Tobago.- 2 numeros he
ridOs..
Total. Captain so ndmeros he
ridos; Tn Tenientc Coronel; I'm Ca
pitan Y SO numeros heridos; un Ca
pitan, dos Tenientes 121 numeros
faltos.
NOMBRES DE LOS OFICIALES
MUERTOS, HERIDOS o FALTOS.
Regimiento 53.- Captain Rynd, he
rido Captain Dover, (6) falto, Sc supo-
ne prisionero.
(6) Este Captain Dover fue el prisio-
nero que hizo el bravo Sargento de
milicias Don Francisco Diaz con sus
valientes voluntarios en- ell heroico
ataque las baterias inglesas del Con-
dado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

EBANISTAS. Y ToRNERoS;--Hsllsr colo.
caci6n permanente en- 81 taller "Asrsarida''.
buen jornal por 8 horaS de ,trabaio Dirijase
al almaeen de mueblcs Los Novios., de Ra
fael Maragrida.-S. Brau 44.-TeL 95 s, j.
4<.->>-
TRABAJO.-7-Lo solicita un joven active y fel
cpmplidor de sus obligaciones. Dirijase a:
Michelil Alien So. atf iset ase
AL C0MERoIo.--Jovcn con bucnas referen.
cias y con conocimientos dtilcs. desea colo.
caci6n.---Psrs informcs dirijase Esteban
Lopez Bou. Rio Piedras. PR. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

Cazadores de Lowensten.- Tenien-
tie Coronel Stanwendorf, herido, Te-
niente de Gaud, falto Sc supone prisio-
nero.
Tiradores de Lowenstein. Captain
Grasee, muerto; Teniente Montagnac,
falto.
(Firmado) John Hope.
Ayudante General.
(Extracto del Boletin de la Gace-
ia de Londres de JUNO, 6 1797).
Un despacho. de Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby, K. B. Comandante en- Jefe
de las Fuerzas de su Majestad, en- las
Indias Occidentales).'
Tai vez la expedition Sc ha llevado
a cabo con demasiada ligereza. No
teniamos informes suficientes, pa
ra decir la verdad, no Sc obtienen con
facilidad. Los marinos, contrabandis-
tas y comerciantes, generalmente sa-
ben POGO fuera de sus asunfos; la in
formation debida unicamente puede
(Contin1a en- la pagina once)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Dfa de gloria
2 DE MAYO DE 1877

Entire las fechas memorables Y dfas
gloriosos que cuenta la historic de
nuestra amada patria, uno de los ma
yores, es sin duda, el 2 de Mayo de
1897 en- que el leopardo Ingles VIC
quebrantado su orgullo fracasando su
intento de conquistar Puerto Rico,
dcfendido por sus valerosos hijos.
Como en- mi articulo Los Names
dc Don Ramon de Castro, publicado
en- esta misma Revista con fecha 5 de
Noviembre ultimo, hicc una descrip-
cion de ia gloriosa defensa realizada
por los puertorriquefios en- aquella
memorable OCCASION, no hare ahora
una nueva reseia. Ali demostre, la
luz de la brillante Recommendation de
nuestros archives, que los ingleses,
no obstante su superioridad hume
RIGA y de disponer de un tren COM
plcto de artilleria de sitio y de todo el
aparejo necesario para el cerco y ata-
que de una plaza fuerte, tai eXtre-
mo le fpe adverse la fortuna en- su
malogrado intento, que en- su preci-
pitado reembarque dejaron hasta in
scpultos sus propios muertos, aban-
donando objetos de lujo Y de valor, CO.
mo la bocina de marfil de Bob Grims-
haw, cubiertos de plata, etc, otros
objctos que 81 no aparecen relaciona-
dos en- la lista Official de los objetos
ocupados por el vendedor, es porque
fueron extraidos ocultados por Ia
rapacidad de esos hombres para quie-
mes las circunstancias mas adversas
0 mas prosperas son siempre ocasio-
mes para ejecutar sus malos instin
tos, pero esos objetos fueron desapa-
rccicndo luego POGO a POGO. De to-
do aquel trofeo POGO nos resta, pc
TO dc gloria imperecedera: la estatua
del egregio Juan Ponce de Leon est5
fundida con ell bronco de los cafiones
Inglcses ganados al enemigo en aque-
lla memorable jornada.
Ahora, bien, como quiere que entire
ciertos extranjeros residences aqui,
sc ha puesto en- tela de juicio la ver-
dad dc las afirmaciones de nuestros
historiadores, en- este punto, quiero
prescindir de nuestros magnificos do
cumentos cuya sobriedad y cuyo es-
tricto lenguaje Official revela la sere-
nidad de espiritu de quien los redac-
to, y voy hacer uso cxclusivamente
dc la documentacion del enemigo, pu-
blicando algunos de sus documentos
y.entre ellos un extracto (hecho alla)
del parte dado al Almirantazgo in
giles por cl Lord Ralph Abercromby
comandante en- jefe de las fuerzas que
atacaron Puerto Rico, cuyos docu
mentos fueron recibidos aqui, en- otra
oportunidad, por conducto del Consul
lado de S. NJ. Britsinico en- Puerto Ri
co, ellos revelan ponen dc manifiess
TO cl fracaso experimcntado EN- este
terra, confesando Que 81 no hubieran
hecho el reenlbarque tan pronto, ha-
brian caido todos prisioneros Gle nues-
tros valientes soldados.
Estos documentos, aunque contie-
nen ciertos errores y alguna false
dad en- contra nuestra, son sin embar-
30 bastante sinceros y prueban, que
los inglescs no les duclcn prendas y
cuando tiencn que referir un reyes, 10
hacen sin embajes.
Los documcntos son los siguientes:
"Navio dc Su Majestad Principe
dc Gales, frente Puerto Rico
Mayo 2, de 1897.
Sehor:-
DcspuGs dc la reduction. de Trini-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Suscribase a EL MUNDO.
Sc oFREcE

AcUMULADoREs PARA DODGE x@oTE0s
CARRoS.-Hemo recibido una buena psfti.s
da de acumuIadores de magnifca mazca para
diferentes automobiles. ST snecesita nno, pids
preciOs a Felix Balseiro & Co.. ArecibO, p. n,
DuENo DE IMPRENTA.--El estabieciinisn.
TO de Real Hermahos ofrece . nsted Una
variada existencia de papeles. en- calidadessy
tamanos diversos: Bond, de II K %,
(16 20 libras); Satinado de 45, " SO Ii.
bras; dc peri6dico tamaho 80 < AZ, $500
resma. Sobres corrientes en- tamafio graz.
de, Border0s, ETC. etc.-No 10 divide: REAL
HERMANOS, Tanca /, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

forma alguna vaIernos, (3l resolvf
retirarnos, y reembarcar las tropas,
10 que sc hizo la noche del 80 de Abril,
con el mayer cuidado y regularidad.
Toda nuestra artilleria provisio-
mes fueron sacadas, con exception
de siete cafiones de hierro y dos anne
tralladoras de bronco, que Sc hicieron
inservibles por ser impossible trasla-
darlas. No Sc dej6 atras ningun sol
dado enfermo herido, y NADIA que tu-
viera algdn valor cay6 en- manos del
enemigo.
(4) Durante todas nuestras opera
clones, he recibido del Almirante Har-
vey, la cooperation mas cordial y toda
clase de acciones de bondades persona
les. A peticion mia desembarco tres
cientos marinos al mando de los Capt.
tanes Toddy y Browne, de la Real
Armada, a cuyos esfuerzos, mientras
estuvieron en- terra, estabanlos obli-
gados. De acuerdo con las ordenes del
Almirante, sc llev6 cabo con el me-
ior orden, ell desembarco y reembarco
de las tropas. Ell Captain Rnew de la
Real Armada, Agente Principal dc
Trasportes, deseo expresar la opinion
que tengo de su buena conducta en-
todas las ocasiones.
Me perInito aseguraros que el COM
portamiento de todas las tropas ha ST.
do de merito. Fueron pacientes bajo
el trabajo, regulares Y ordenadas en-
sus conductas y valientes cuando sc
presento la oportunidad para demos
trarlo
Todos los departamentos del cjer-
cito cumplieron mi satisfaction. Sc
acompafia a este despacho una rela-
cion de muertos y heridos.
Tengo. etc.
(Firmado) r. A. Abercroby.
P. ID. He omitido decir que ca
yeron en- nuestras manos cuatro ca
iones de bronco, los cuales nos llc-
vamos. (5)
~ nGL[AO4O4N LIE hu " GIb 4 OO Il III
RIDOS Y FALTOS EN- PUERTO
RICO, MAYO 2, 1907.
Artilleria Real.-7 numeros muertos;
5 nimeros heridos.
Ingenieros Reales.- numeros muer-
tos.
Regimiento de Dragones num.26-1
mum. muerto; numeros heridos.
Regimiento ID numeros heridos.
Regimiento A. numero muerto;
2 heridos.
Reginiento 53..- numeros muertos;
un CAPTAIN y tres numeros heridos.
y un captain falto.
Regimiento co. numero muerto,
tres nimeros heridos.
Regimiento g. numeros muertos;
3 numeros heridOs; 13 ndmeros fax
tos.
Cazadores de- Lowenstein.- n&-
meros muertos, un Teniente Coronel,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
XTAIa DIAsgOMOs HOY3A
"Recordar es vivr Dante


dad, la fuerZa destinada para la ex-
pedicion contra Puerto Rico, habien-
dose reunido el dia s de abril, la flo
ia Sc hizo la mar, desde Martini
ca, Y lleg6 a st. Kits ell dia 10, donde
esperabamos la llegada del captain
Woolley del navio de su Majestad
"Arethusa"a a quien Sc habia enviado
Tortola y st. Thomas para buscar
pilotos guias. Esto ocasiono una
demora de unos euantos dias.
FL slunes II arribamos la isla de
Puerto Rico anclamos frente la
punta de Cangrejos.. Todo ell ladO nor
te dc esta isla esta rodeado de are
CITES, y fue con mucha difcultad que
sc descubrio un estrecho canal, como
a tres leguas al Este de la ciudad,
por el cual los navios de Su Majestad,
cl Beaver" el Fury, con los bar
cos mas pequeios pasaron una pc
quena bahia, en- ell cual sc desembar-
caron las tropas a la siguiente mana
ma, con poca oposicion de unos cien
hombres del enemigo que estaban en-
boscados EN- ell sitio de desembarque.
En- la tarde del mismo dia avanzaron
las tropas y tomaron una posicion
muy favorable para nuestro numero,
con la derecha al mar, Y la izquier-
da a una legua que Sc extiende lejos
hacia ell campo. Sc trajo la artilleria
sin perdida de tempo, y Sc hicieron
todos los preparativos para forzar
ell paso a la isla donde esta situada
la ciudad de Puerto Rico. Es necesa-
rio observar aquf que, como el Casti-
llo del MORO domina compIetamente
el paso dc la bahia, ell enemigo conser-
vo abiertas sus comunicaciones con
las parties Sud y Oeste de la isla
y aun molest6 hostigo a nuestra
izquierda con sus numerosos canone-
ros. (1) FL unico punto por consi-
guiente, por el cual podiamos nosotros
atacar la ciudad era por ell lado Este,
y por el cual esta defendido por ell
Castillo Y Inca de San Cristobal,
para acercarse al cual era necesario
forzar nuestro paso sobre la laguna
que forma este lado de la Isla.. Este
paso estaba fuertemente defendido
por dos reductos Y canoneros, y el
enemigo habia destruido el puente que
conecta la Isla por la parte mas es-
trecha del Canal con el campo. Des-
pues Gle todo esfuerzo por nuestra par
te nunca pudimos apagar sufciente-
mente el fuego del enemigo (que Sc
iabia atrincherado detras de estos
reductos), para arriesgarnos a for
Ear el paso a la Isla con una fuerza
tan pequena. Y este, en- verdad, hu-
oiera sido en- vano, puesto que el ene-
migo podia soportar un fuego diez
veces mas fuerte que el que noso-
tros podiamos hacer contra cl. Lo
dnico que quedaba era bombardear la
ciudad desde un punto al Sud de la
misnna, cerca de un gran polvorin
lbandonado por el enemigo. t2) Esto
trato por varios dias sin ningdn
sfecto grande debido la distancia.
Resultando, por consiguiente, que nin-
gun acto dc vigor por nuestra parte,
nj ninguna operacion conlbinada entire
el servicio naval y terrestre podia en-
(D mo habia tales canoneros. Fran
cuatro ganguilcs, dos pontones, docs.
dc lanchas canoncras, artilladas con
morteros y pequenos caiones.
(2).- Polvorin de Mirafores que Sc
desocupo y abandono como medida dc
precauci6n, porque sc suponia con
razon, que era impossible defcnderlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Sc vENDE

Sc vENDE.--Magnifco papcl Coated. de la
misma clase peso en- que Sc imprimen los
fotosrabados de Puerto Rico Iiustrado'' al
prccioa reducidisimo de $1l.0O la resma' de
setenta iibfas. tamaho 25 x 3s.--Pidaio
Puerto Rico Ilnstrado Inc, Salvador Brau
81. r. o. Box 345. San Juan 7. R.-Todas
las ventas al contado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

GRAN OP0RTUNIDAD.--Psra establecersc
Sc alquila un local. excelcute situado en- San
Francisco SO, esquna Academia Catolica, Pla
"a Salvador Brau Sc venden cuatro ydrieras.
.c-o-~~-~>~7-~~--~
Sc ALQU1LA.-Media casa Ponce de Leon
143.-Informaran en- la misma.
Sc ALQUILA.- Una espl6ndida residenca
amueblaaa, en- Miramar. Seis habitaciones y
dos baSos. TEL "a azu Miramar.
Sc ALQUILAN.-Hs 6itaeiones para i6venes.
Sc da comida domicilio. piso alto,
Sol Sc.
Sc ALoUILA.-Hermosa residencia en- Hato
Rey. parada 30. con garage. precioso jardin
y gran extension dc terreno.--InformaraD
Joyeria Dinet Pacheco Tel. 969.