davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Wife

WISH to consult you upon most mn
portant project connected with Mr..
Stockbridge. Mrs. Graham assures me
that your sister can and viii keep her
own counsel absolutely, but am won
dering If we wish to bother so young a
girl with so grave a matter"
The Gard Game.
'T do not know your connection with
the case of Mr.. StockHridge." Mr..
Walters returned icily. but II Mrs
Graham wishes a third person at this
interview. the purpose of which is
wholly dark to me, / prefer that my
sister should also be present"
II VIII try to make my position clear
to you a little later Lillian retorted
good -hunloredIy. And of fcourse we
are very glad to have Miss Walters
present Shall we go to the library?"
She looked at me. 1--WE shall be less
likely to be disturbed there"
I rose and led the way to the library
without further comment. I think none
of US felt in the mood for conversation
Pretty Esther Walters was both be-
wildered and frightened. her brother,
watchful. Lillian cool and inscrutable
as ever, while I could not avoid a feel
ing OF distinct resentment at the young
attorneys attitude.
Lillian brought out the folding card
table and set chairs around it.
I'VE might as well give this thing an
air of piausibility," she said, motioning
US to seats. and dealing the cards ex-
pertly- 'If each of you will be good
enough to take up your cards. SO that
anyone coming into the room will think
We were playing. III play the dummy
for l am afraid shall do most of the
talking"
We all three obeyed her, although Mr.
Walters picked his cards up gingerIy as
If he suspected some explosive sub
stance were hidden in them. His sis
ter. beginning to recover from her first
fright, had now all the eagerness OF
youth for adventure Her eyes, fixed
on Lillian, we're shining with excite
ment, the carnine tint of her cheeks
deepened.
AS for me. was occupied with doubt
ing wonder as to whether even EdIlian's
skill would be able to remove Mr.. Wal
ters's erroneous ideas concerning my
attitude toward Kenneth Stockbridge.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

n n ADANtE, Ia ike brown gown"
NJ said Mrs. Byrd.
\ - Like all the rest Of the world
laughed Madame.
IT know brown Is used an awful lot.
but I've always worn 1t because it is
becoming to me, at least all my friends
say So Mrs. Byrd replied.
Your friends are right said Madame.
Brown is your color. What material
are you thinking Of? I should recon-
mend dIvetyne or velvet" Madame said.
''I had thought of having one of those
fabrics.'' replied Mrs Byrd
''Duvetyne and velvet are the best
fabrics for dressy gown" said
Madame. Though the less expensive
velours. tricotines and gahardineS make
smart tailored models, and combined
with an over-blouss effect OF matching
Georgette crepe embroidered in wool or
chenille they are extremely attractive
for even more dressy wear
"I always get, one good afternoon
DRESS" said Mrs Byrd. ''and this year
1 thought I'd take chiffon velvet or a
very soft Velveteen-"
''Both-are attractive" replied Madame
although I think chiffon velvet drapes
a trifie mora softly, although some of
the better qualities of veiyeteen also
drare beautifully"
There is u great difference In the
price isn't there?', inquired Mrs. Byrd.
Yes. there is 4 difference replied
Madame, but a woman should estimate
the cost of a gown on the basis OF the
completed dress and not on the cost per
yard. For instance. suppose chiffon vel
vet costs her from s. to s125a as 1t does
this year. and veiveteen stands her from
IS to IS. About four to four and a
half yards of the goods. double width
makes a dress. There isn't such a diff
ference on four and a half yards of
goods. taking the maximum or the min
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A DAILY READER Q-what can I
do for burning feat2
A-Bathe the feet each night in forna-
water. D'i
SALVATION A. Q-PIease give me a.
remedy for blaclzheads.
A-9ou must remember that candies
cakes. starches. overeating. gouos and
coitee- tea, pepper. mustard and catsup
pickles and horseradfsh hava. much to
40 with this condition. DARKNESS. duSf
and grease next. Eliminate all of these
and keep soap from your face. Wash
the face In plain cold water and a good
toilet water Then apply boric acid
water night and morning.
J. C. Q-Can you suggest something
for perspirating hands?
A-Wash the hands frequently with
CASTLE soap and apply little white pre-
cipitats ointment
Dr.. Hirshber1 t1iH drLs4oer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hgoienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He cannot dItodus
undertake to prescribe or offer ddvice
for iFtdividudl cases. Where the subject
is not Of general interest letters aoiII be
0rSt0ered pcrSo rdIly, IF a stamped and
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. K. RirshberO,
In care of this office.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
WIFRED BLACK rsSsS rs s09 g Key to Understanding
coDyr.ght. 1919. By Nespapsf HsatuFe Service. Inc


with the odor of godenrod Spanish needle and
the hand of thousand
could not have mad
Will believe it, going
beautiful
did all careuness gathered
a arnfuT where it wouldn't show.
On Oh,
things for yourself but found
understanding of lots Of things '
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
ER- WALTERS kept his promise
NI punctually. I went to the door
myself to answer his ring. glad

NN punctually. I went to the door
= myself to answer his ring. glad
that Katie had gone to the movies"
and gregarious creature that I have
uotNthe problem of door service which
confronts so many house mistresses. II
does not matter whether it be day or
evening. hours on. duty or hours off. the
sound of the doorbe1l. is the signal
which draws Katie with a movement
swift and sure as that of a homing
pigeon flying to its nest.
For many reasons, however. I pre-
ferred that Katie should not see my
visitors, II the encounter could be
avoided. I was reasonably sure, that it
could be. for Jim and Katie upon COM
ing home would 90 straight to their
own room. unless I intercepted them
with some question or direction for the
morrow.
l was as frankly glad to see Esther
Walters again as I was uReasily trou-
tiled about a further encounter with
her brother The girl. a wonderfully
pretty crea ture with big Irish eyes of
violet shaded by long lashes, a clear
olive skin dashed with carmine, and
black hair whose lustre would make
any seif-respecting raven put his wing
out Of sight in Inundated envy. threw
her arms around me impetuously as
opened the door.
-"Oh my dear Mrs. Graham.' she ex-
claihed. and I noted again the attrac-
tiveness. Of her throaty contralto voice.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
:ls:ssss,.
DEC. 2l-22.
BY CenepIepe kembLe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,

Sundays chart has sene important
Indications OF interesting and success
ful events which may be the precursor
Of a radical change IN life. This should
prove TO be of decided benefit both
financially and socially with happy and
prosperous conditions generally.
Those whose birthday il Is may iook
for an important change bringing hap
piness and prosperity. A child born on
this day will be original. inventive. pop
ular. Generous and will rise in life.
Monday in many respects will be an
active and eventful day, with the possi-
bility of important change. removal or
journey. There is certain element of
danger. however. In the use of money,
which should not be put in jeopardy
particularly in speculation Also there
is some danger Of loss through fraud or
treachery. Those in employment who
are undsniabiy deserving. are under the
benefie conjunction Of the Luminaries.
and should push for advancement or
increase of salary.
Those whose birthday If is may look
forward TO an eyentfuI year of change
or travelling. with promise Of succes.
and promotion. They should not rtsk
their money. A child born on this dav
Will be original and will rise in nfa
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am only 10 years old. have
neither father nor mother. and my
only brother was killed during the
war. 1 need your advice
am very fond Of two boys, and
II is very evident that they both
like me. If I nay little more at
tention to one thau do to the other
I can see that tho ono that thinks
I'vet sHGhted hiru feels very much
hurt.
If they propose to me don't know
what to say. I will add that / haze
a bachelor guardian who is generally
away, ard when he is in the city
never pays mudh attention to rne. DO
you suppose you could give me some
advice: ALICE
A LICE: Stop and think. my dear
"A which one. do you care for more
\ Suppose you knew that one o.
them had to go away and you woui,
not see him again. which one would yoJ
rather il should be?
You need not MAKE any decision unit
one of the .young men does offer himself
.yoii know.
My love TO you. dear. an1 please count
me real friend If 1 can help YOU Ma,
adopt you? Always. room in my hear
for another daughter-or son, you knoy
A i17,te Laurie tciH 4celcone letters oj
inquiry on ssbjccts Of feminine interest
from young teoDle4s readers of this paper
and 1riiI reply TO them s1 these columns
Letters to Miss Laurie should be dd-
dressed to her, care this office.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

ready There the field and had promised
the field At breakfast time had resolved firmly accomplish
verythin planned to do and If possible.
tale-Our
of
mail
goldenrod
Of
there
hoated in h breeze.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Science Says Emotions
Are Physical, Not Mental
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A. B., NJ. a, II. D. (Johns Hopkins University

HHE heart that is soonest awake to the flowers is
always the first to be touched by the thorns."
Nevertheless, the feelings, like flowers and butter
flies, last longer the later they developed.
According to the latest discovered facts the feel
ngs are not mental and the emotions independent
of thought and reason.
The intellect inclines to snobbishness to sort of
patronlzng arstocracy. Not so the physical part of
you the feelings.
Emotion, whether of ridicule, anger or sorrow,
whether raised at puppet show, a funeral or a bat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
The Breeze overtake.

you the breeze?
good and thing all the today
wonderful 1t gentle, violent
laughed sighed and the next resentfuL
witching and when it witches love
So it was today and followed The spirit of the
runped
with of brooks resplendnt
b
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girl friends. II years
old, and are deeply in love with two
boys two years our senior. We would
like to know how we could tell II
they appreciate our love. They do
not go sround with other girls. but
Only cor7e to see US once a week.
cHUMS.
HUNS! Perhaps 1t is better not to
find out II you found they did not
~ care YOU might be very unhappy.
Be satisfied to be good, loyal friends,
girls, that's the best way
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
GOOD flight
oAsfc,rieS
/eS6la"efuSaosS
Illustrated bv NeUG Harrison
THE MISCHIEF-MAKER OF THE
MEADOW.

Johnny CHRISTOPHER was funny
little fellow From morning until
y night he did nothing but eat and
sleep, and sleep and eat His mouth
was always full and his ears always
open, especially when it was to listen to
any harm of any one else. For Johnny
Grasshopper, like many folks with moth
ing to occupy their time. always had
time to listen and TO tattle-
One morning when Johnny Grasshop-
Ter had nothing better to do he hoped
down to the old mill pond to get sip
of water. so he said to his cousin
Willy Grasshopper, but it was really to
tell Mr.. Green Frog what he had heard
his cousin say about him.
He certainly said terrible things"
bitzzed Johnny Grasshopper as he
lighted on the rock beside Billy Green
Frog.
"Whos' croaked Billy Green Frog in
a hoarse voice. He had sung so hard
and loud at the concert the evening be-
fore his voice was stiu hoarse. Who
said what about who?'
s'VFhy, about you." replied Johnny
Grasshopper, feeling very important.
~EeIl,' croaked Billy Green Frog
Iazily. ssWho said it,"
'~Wi1iy Grasshopper," snapped Johnny
Grasshopper. IT'S perfectly dreadful,
and Just think. he's my very own cousin.
too He said your tongue was fastened
at the wrong end, and that tne UP OF
It pointed down your throat" and
Johnny Grasshopper held his head back
a hit as much as to say: What do you
think of that"
PilIy Green Frog poked out his tongue
and nipped of lazy fly that was bask-
ing on a leaf in the sunlight. then he
lay back on the rock and laughed and
laughed until Johnny Grasshopper be-
came very restless.
"Well." he exclaimed. almost chok-
ing. "I don't see that it's laughing
r1atteri I think it's terrible thing to
say about any one
''FIoi- HoI Ho:" laughed Billy Green
Frog. \"Sure enough. my tongue Is
fastened SO the tip runs down my throat
but that's tho way it's supposed to be-
Ho! fo! E+oi Perhaps that's the reason
no one ever hears me tattling." With a
loud croak Billy Green Frog Topped into
the water and disappeared. leaving
Johnny Grasshopper sitting all alone on
the rock feeling very much ashamed OF
himself, for he knew exactly what Billy
Green Frog meant
Johnny Grasshopper spread his wings
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

nut of memoryss Miss Grownup the
the and of yesterday She
visualize of other of childhood days. with all
childish wishes She recall enacted that night of
all of childhood night worlder wordlay
blanket indoors the gloed in the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

herited health and tHree-Way TISSUES,
pirs an assembly Of the Vibrations. i'm
pulses and phantasms from the physical
world which penetrate the person by
Vsay of mis- movements. muscles and
senses
What Emotions Are. /
Plants and animals are created with
structures which are sensitive to the
particles shot forth by other objects
the structures called the sense of sight;
to particles of air in motion, the sense of
hearing. TO particles of solid. gaseous
and fluid bodies tho sense of heat and
cold; to particles evaporating as mole
cu les. the sense of smell; to particles inl
eleetrolytic molecules. the sense of taste;
10 particles IN large motion and co1nbina-
ton, senses of muscles. pain touch. tickle,
hunger and thirst. These senses com
bine as a short cut and give you swift
summary of color, taste. smell, size, mo-
tiou, pleasantness and pain An orange,
the coordination OF senses. is n percep-
tion. An emotion is a musical or dis
oordant thrill which rocks You fore and
aft physically Snd physiologically, be-
Stirring the glands and the muscles.
Where the mental. emotional and ply
steal frontiers overlap is plain to eS-
perinental Psychologists. The emotions
OF pleasure are stirred by the senses and
inIpinge upon them The emotions of
"
related to the mental. side. although
these too are physical. The emotions Of
love. desire. anger. fear and courage are
almost wholly physical The activity Of
the thyroid. adrenal, gonads. thyrnus
and parathyroid glands make these emo
tions.
Fear, a Proof.
However to call the emotions mental
IS not correct. Thought Sensa ton mem
Ory. perception. imagination arc all
mental Emotions are physical and
physiological OF course, in the last
analysis. everything except the vital
principle is physical The senses them
selves are physical. and the particles
they receive are physical Even the
lights and shadows and colors on the
fetina of the eye are largely physical.
Finally, the proof that the emotions are
physical is before you constantly. Your
eyes stare with fright. your face Iiushes
with pleasure or pales with fear, and
your skin is bathed in perspiratou.
The hungry person who sits down to
dinner loses his appetite should he ex-
perience any mental distress. Long
faces and nnelancholia both are physical
manifestations of disordered digestions.
In fine, IL you would be happy and
flushed with health avoid the solemn
visage. doleful tales and the various
emotions which are so active physically
that they sap digestion. motion. beauty
and many normal physiological actiyi-
tbs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A-Soups. tea. coffee. gravies. greases,
peppers. mustards, sausases. pastries,
fried oysters, doughnuts and puddings
may be the cause
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

fireplace where she hung her tocknghe longest and the
hold all
for She wishing things thenand be
wishing reached that where there
nothing Onlywhat difference in her
today from those of her yesterdays.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Y Dear winifred Black,

n ny Dear Winifred B1ack2
IINI Please don't answer letters to lovs-siek
- = n1aidens today. Don't write that article you
have been pondering about, put down the cover on
your desk and come with me Oh, no, never mind
your hat; it's nicer without want you to start
out and take the outing 1 did this morning
Will you?
OF course, you busy. So was this morn
ing. Work to do? So had I, just as much work as
Won. There were a few tomatoes to and the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

a READER. Q-Can you suggest sonss-
thing for red face?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Answers to Health Questions

G. NJ. W. o. am troubled with dand-
ruff. Please give me something for it
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

irnNm prices of the two fabrics and CONF
pairing them About s16 to SIS OH a four
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A-Apply a little of the following three
times a week to your scalp:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

OF who IS vain
thinking machine perans hui hs
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

tcopyrsht 1919. By Newspaper Feature Service Inc,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Diary Of Fashion Model
She Chats About the Values of Velvet and Velpe

n n HADAStE. Ia ike a brown gown"
[VE said Mrs. Byrd.
Like all the rest OF the world" Z"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Ell ron DE
IA DlVINA'
EN- LITlGIO.

Ell conocido va famoso ron de la
no menos famosa goleta "Edwina"
est& ahora dando juego en- la Corte Fe-
deral
El captain de la goleta habia conse
guido una orden de la Corte Fe-
deral para rematar ell ron de La goleta
en- subasta, con ell fin de satisfacer sus
reclamaciones de salaries no cobrados
otras perdidas, pero Ultima hora
apareci6 Ell ahogado que representa- al
propietario del ron, pag6 las costas y sa-
tisfizo las reclamaciones y el cargamen-
to divine de la "La Divina' qued6
libre de amenazas.
Pero otra reclamation ha sido pre-
sentada en- la Corte Federal contra la
"Edwina". Los reclamantes son ahora
los miembros de la Association de Sal
vamento de Londres, representada en-
San Juan por don Alberto Lee.
FL proceso legal esta inicia-
do en- forma de demanda, la cual fue
archivada en- la Corte Federal por el
letrado don F. H. Dexter. La parte de-
mandante afirma que la goleta sali6 de
Martinica ell % de Diciembre de 1918
con rumbo a Francia, levando en- su
bodega un cargamerto de ron tls 1889 ba-
rifles. La goleta arrib6 forzosamente al
puerto de San Juan, para reparar ave-
rias, hasta que finalmente fue declara-
da initil para ell servicio. Desde Ell mes
de noviembre esta fecha 1857 ba-
rifles de ron fueron entregados por el
vapor "Carabelle'', y otros 909 barriles
embarcaran, de acuerdo con, las esti-
pulaciones de un contrato, ell dia de
Enero en- el vapor Virginia"
La parte demandante afirma que al
hacerse cargo del salvamento de la car.
ga, La goleta invirti6 favor de dicha
embarcaci6n la suma de $1O.585.74, los
cuales espera recuperar por medic de
este pleito.
Incidentalmente ha salido a relucir
EN- Ell litigio Ell hecho de que desde que
la "Edwina" arrib6 al puerto de San
Juan ha perdido 69,205 litros de ron
de su cargamento, valorados en- la suma
de $60.9OO. 80.
Ell ron de la "Edwina" ha dado
tanto que hablar a la prensa del pals y
al pdbiico en- general, que su fama es-
ia a la altura de La de cualQuier gran.
de hombre.
iVaya con Ell romito bravo de la
"Edwina"I mi con la politica Sc con.
sigue en- tan POGO tempo tan enorme
popularidad. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
DESOREJADO A CONSEQUENCE
DE UNA MORDIDA

Leo Aggard, native de Puerto Rico,
que reside en- Nueva York, donde de-
sempeia una plaza de portero, fue
acusado ante las cortes de justicia
de Nueva York por el delito de mutt
lacion.
Leo Aggard sostuvo una rina con
Felix Gordon, norteamericano a con-
secuencia de una acalorada discussion
motivada por unos guantes del puer-
torriqueiio. Leo, al verse atacado con
furia por su contrincante, que lie aven-
tajaba en- fuerzas fisicas, Sc dej6 de
chiquitas y de una sola mordida lie
arranco de cuajo una oreja, la cual
pudo ser colocada de nuevo en- ell si-
ito que lie correspondia, gracias a Ia
pericia de un notable cirujano de la
ciudad.
Leo, al ser conducido ante ell Juez,
Sc mostro un POGO arrepentido de su
furor canino, sc lie trato con relati-
va clemencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
PARA sANTo DOMINGO

El vapor Marina" conduce pa
ra los puertos del Sur de La repii-
blica dominicana, los siguientes pa
sajeros: \
Jose Rodriguez, Jaime G.. Fe-
frer, Juan Ferrer, Carolina M. AL
covar, Antonio PARA, Pedro j.
Romanacce, Mateo Truyol, PIacico
Rodriguez, Paula. Guerra, Victor
"A. Ramirez, Francisco A. C6rdo-
va, Tomas Gonzalez, Ricardo Con
zalez, Juan Fuentes, Juan r. Du-
ran, Osvaldo Baez, Felix NJ. L6-
pez, Gregorio Carrero, Francisco
OImeda, Gabriel Hernandez, Her
mimic Hernandez, Jesus Herman
dez, Cruz Pinero, Manuel W. AL
varez, Francisco Hernandez, Ro-
satrra Hernandez, Esteban Quinqui
LA, Catalina Mayol, Juan C6rdo-
IVA, George Miller, Ana Miller, Ce
lestino Garcia, Conception nj. de
Garcia, Luis Garcia, Robert w.
Perkins, Maria Calvo, Luis E. Nj
colas, Pedro Gonzalez, Bernardo
Lopez, Domingo Cummings, Ra-
mon Martinez, Fernando G. Nal
plea, y Manuel Quesada.
sf1ssTs sif@ Kses . AeTsF s.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Official
del inCendiO en- eI
COImadO CeTeCedO

En- las ofcinas del captain Sche-
tine, de la Policia Insular, Sc ha
redactado ell siguiente informe Off
cial acerca del fuego que Sc decla-
r6 Ell ell edifcio ocupado por ell
Colmado de "Cerecedo', EN- la ca
lie de Salvador Brau:
-"Con fecha % del corriente,
las nueve y cuarto de la noche,
Sc declare un incendio en- la casa
nImerO cuarenta v seis de la ca
lie de Salvador Brau', propie-
dad de don Manuel Cerecedo. La
planta baja estaba ocupada por
ell COlmadO, Y la alta, por la ia
milia de este, la cual Sc encuentra
ell los Estados Unidos".
Inmediatamente que Sc dio
la alarma, acudi al sitio con la
fuerza a mis- 6rdenes, Y Sc presto
auxilio toda persona q. 10 nece-
sit6; garantizamos ell orden y las
propiedades, hicimos cuanto es-
tuvo nuestro alcance por SOTO
car ell incendio.
-"DOs hOras mas tarde, ell fue-
go fue totalmente extinguido, ha-
biendo trabajado para clio los bonn
beros de San Juan Y sus barrios,
y oficiales y soldados del Regi-
miento de Infanteria de los Esta-
dos Unidos,. que tenian material de
incendio".
LAS existencias del Colma-
do fueron destruidas casi en- su
totalidad, Y de las investigaciones
tne Sc practicaron, resulta que to-
da la propiedad esta asegurada ell
la cantidad de$110000O0, en- la
forma siguiente:
Edifcio, asegurado por la Nor
wich Insurance CO., $6000000.
Existencias, por la Norwich In
surance Co., $15.000.O0.
ExisteQcias, por la "Royar In
surance CO.., $35.000.0O.
Resultaron lesionados ell cabo
Guillermo Soldevila, con una fuer-
te confusion en- la espalda, produ-
cida por una puerta que lie cay6
encima, Y Juan Flores, blanco, de
26 amos de edad, natural de Baya-
mon, residente en- General Con-
treras Sc, que recibi6 graves que
maduras en- la cara Y las manos,
siendO asistido Ell la sala de 5000
rros y luego en- ell Hospital.
"El Juez Municipal y los Fisca-
les del distritO Sc personarOn Ell e
sitio del suceso, Y Sc hicieron car
go de la investigation, para los
fines de la justicia. 20
Cap. Francisco SCHETTINI
~Jefe de Distrito, Policia Insular"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

JOSE No. 8. TEL. s55.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
UNA HoJA SUELTAs

Hemos recibidO una hoja suclta.
autorizada por don L. Pabon, de
San German, Ell la que refuta los
cargos que lie hicieron pOr medic
de Otra hoja, algunas personals
,que residen ell la mencionada po-
blaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

O5EDA. sAE SOss ". : Tn 50