davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
seH8HH(9g1sW9'g@ESS Us

Puerto Rico estuvo amenazado por un
huracan. FL nimero mil de los que han
asolado. y aIn asuelan, la desventu-
rada isla.
Hecho mas grave que ell mismo cicl6n
que nos amenazaba aver, es que no
supimos de su trayectoria, nj de otras
sefias personales suyas, sino cuando CO.
rria desaforado, vIENTO EN- PoPA,
A ToDA VELA, unas cien millas al
sur de Ponce.
Dc modo que 81 Sc lie ocurre topaz
nos directamente. 10 hubieramos sa-
bido algunas horas despues del descua-
10.
He aqm una de las ventajas de la
civilization que nos ahige.
A pesar de todo, gozamos de la in
mensa fortuna de poder averiguar GUAM
tas pulgadas dc nuvia cayeron EN- la
M0ca hace un mes.
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
En- Europa hay ciclones tambien
Sc va poniendo el cielo grisaceo y
amenazador.
Nuestro telescopio We manchas nu-
barrones por todas parties.
Y Ell comentarista recuerda ell es-
to momento hist6rsco los versos de 70
rri1Ia:
SQue quicran esas nubes
que con furor Sc agolpan'
lei Aguila'', de Ponce, dice que ell
icenciado Rafael Guillermety no es re-
publicano.
En- los dias de mansedumbre, 10 era.
En- los de altivez, 10.
Con csa logica amena,
hija dc I'M criterio insano
para ser republican,
hay que aceptar la "caena''
En- la prensa de New York acabamos
dc yer las illtimas producciones de la
nfoda femenina.
iQue poder ell de los nuevos trajes!
va no Sc estilan prendas interiores,
y, ies claro!, todo Sc transparenta.
Perdida la Illusion, Gqu6 inhuencia
puede ejcrcer el sexo bello ell nuestras
almas.
Declaran los maliciosos que ell un pa
sillo dc la Camara dijo Romani
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
Ell Sen0r
Don Alexandra Villar y Varela
Ell Sehor

Faueio 1919 de Mvses A'uras tpana
E. p. D.
hjos: dona Julia Carmen houa"o pe
sentes) Andrn hos poiticos (a
sentes) Sardo Don Enrique Cabaero (presenes
nietos demas mercanM ''Vilar, Sanchez Co.
al noca amigos conocdos tan SEN
tributen recuerdo en-
ufragio de u aa
del corente $3.50 de mahana
favor les quedaan agradedos
San Juan, P r de Agosto de 1919
CNo Sc INVITA- PARTICUIARMENTE)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

ce al Departamento. por 10 Que lc aplau
dimos merecidamentc. ~'~s~1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Noticia espeluznante:
Las criadas de servir sc estan prepa-
rando para la huelga.
-Queremos demostrar-nos decia aver
una agitadora fregatriz-q. no SEMOS
inferiores a las tabaqueras.
-GDe modo que ell paro? lie ar.
giiimos
-ioh! ell paro es CUSTOM dc vi
da muerte para nosotras! Sin ell pa
70 no SEMOS Made.
Y al negar este punto, nos volvid
las espaldas la honorable fregatriz
quien iria preparar, seguramente, cual
quier embotellado'' a estilo de la ma
yoria de nuestros Legislatures.
Cuando ell el paro reparo
no veo la cosa clara
porque es un paro muy raro;
pero para paro.
-iParai
DON MELQUIADES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

FL Ateneo Puertorriqueno, anima
do por el mas alto espiritu de frater
no amor la obra Intellectual de dos
de nuestros muertos ilustres-Luis
Munoz Rivera y Jose de Diego,
con el proposito de salvar del olvido,
dando conocer ampliamente, las con
cepciones volanderas, ocasionales y
fugaces de dos inolvidables embaja-
dores de Minerva en- ell santuario de
la raza, conVOcO a un concurso de CO..
lecciones, EN- prosa y verso, de pos
tales hojas de albums escritas por
estos dos inmortaes proceres del
pensamiento del estilo.
Ell solo hecho de tratarse de los
muertos mas queridos que guarda cl
seno de la terra puertorriquena, de
los paladines que dieron su vida en-
aras de Ia patria, evocando asi el
gesto legendario la epopcya home
rica de los heroes cantados por los
poetas de la Edad de ORC, era menes
ter para que los propositOs mobiles del
Ateneo fueran coronados con lison
jero exito
Mas he aqui q. la sdplica gencro
sa de nuestra casa solariega el pals
correspondio con la mas fria de las
: indiferencias.
Dos espiritus elevados, dos almas
avidas del engrandecimiento cultural
de nuestro pueblo, el senor Jose A.
Vargas el senior Rafael Monagas,
aportaron su grano de arena y de-
mostraron que mo solo de pan vi
We el hOmbre'' Pobre pals el nuestro
que We con desinteres relega al olvi-
do la obra de sus hijos ilustres Iris
te realidad la surgida de la vision
inequivoca del alto poeta cantor de
Laura q Rogad Dios por la patria
puertorriquena! :"
NADIA mas espontaneo sincere,
dentro de la centeleante complexion
tecnica de los dos vigorosos apoloni
das, portadores del sacro laurel dc
la Gloria, que los pensamientos le
gados por eIlos en- postales albums.
La musa que fue fogOsidad en- los
combates del patriotismo es aroma
de santidad en- ell recogimiento de al
mas Una estrofa, una sOla estrofa
cogida al azar, cuatro lineas, verbi-
gracia, del poeta autor de "Pomarro-
sas", sobre la nitida albura de un al
bum que acaricio el terciopelo de ma
4 nos femeniles, bastara para dejar, en-
cada alma, una inefable sugerencia de
ensueno Y un penetrantc perfume de
leyenda....
Angci de id inoccncid,
Nina de rosa,
iOyc eI himno del tcmp}O
Contando glorio!i
Pcro como el nuncio profetico Que
simboiza una estatua colombina, la
vision de estos grandes poetas co
lumbra siempre el lejano horizante
de Ia ruta Asi Whitman, revelan
do ell orto de la democracia y el es-
plendOr de America; asi Junquelro,
modelando ell nuevo espiritu civil de
su patria; Y asi D. Annunzio, infil-
trando en- el corazon de las muche-
dumbres el amor sin macula la Ii
bertad de los pueblos iAmemos los
poetas! Reverenciemos los poetas
iFormemos en- nuestras almas un
cuto eterno, la manera de anti
guos doses, tengamos flor de Ia
bios ell verso que fue pan del esprit
tu, que es hostia perdurable, en- la
vida que pasa! Gu la "sagrada
selva" de nuestras vidas, como en- el
breviario del divine Ruben y en- cl
album que rasg6 la pluma del excel
so pocta de "Tropicales" guardara
siempre la fuente romdntica que so
lloza y el condor latino que lucha w..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Romani esta pretendiendo
salir Senador (sin "C",
y a Lastra dice: I've uste?
iYo todo 10 COMPREHEND!
De mi, los menos reacios
NADIA han querido saber;
pero 81 lego tener
las aldabas de Palacios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

-iYo no tengo va ese cargo porque
nj a Barcelo nj mi nos ha dado la
CANA.
Y nosotros nos parece que basta
con que no lie diera la CANA al primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Leemos cortamos y pegamos:
Berlin, agosto 2.-Los socialistas
Independence de Baviera han pedido
al gobierno que las banderas Sc uti-
licen para la confeccion de trajes para
niiios'.
lQue contentos Sc van a poner los
muchachos alemanes al saber que van
vestirlos de mascaraS!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Angel Toro desenvaino un cuchillo
en- Ponce y toreo por 10 fino octavio
Barrios.
Otro sintOma alarmante
de la enfermedad reinante.
Pues, sehor, nos ha salido TN verso
que dara envidia muchos de los "Lu-
nes.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Declaran los maliciosos que ell un pa
siuo dc la Camara dijo Romani
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Rio Grande, P. R., agosto de 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MIXING THE NEGRO DIALECT

Englishmen laugh at the Americans portrayal of the Briton on the stage, The character with the tweed suit, the monocle and the drawl is good natured islander, they say. But have you ever heard Britishers mimic the American darky? It is generally a Imaginable failure. They seem to render the dia- feet in a sort of cross between pigeon English and the choppy conversation of the American Indian. Note the dialect in this joke, from an English comic paper, which pictures a darky dolled up in his best regalia strutting past two more humble members of his race Says one of the less elegant of the pair to the other:
 That coon swanks as if he'd got plenty money
 Why, sure,' answers the other Him got brudder play in jazz band in London"
 Imagine the southern type of negro neglectiNg the chance to use some dozen adjectives to describe dat ma jestic looking coterie of cullud gen1- men, in that particular jazz band.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
FEW DRIVERS KNOW
 WHAT MAKES CAR GO

There is hardly one driver of an automobile in a hundred who really knows what makes his car run" said Cal Messner yesterday. Ninety mine per cent of the people you meet will say that their car is operated by eX- plosions in the cylinders.
 As a matter of fact, nothing even remotely resembling an explosion takes place in an automobile engine when the gasoline vapor is ignited by the spark. Every gas engine is a heat engine and derives it's power from converting the feul used into heat. It is the expansion of the heated gases in the cylinders that results in the impulses necessary to run the motors.
 | "So far as the motor is concerned, a gallon of gasoline represents so many heat units, and the greater the percent age of these heat units that can be con- verted into power. the greater the ef- ficiency of the engine and the lower the cost of operation.
 "The combustion of the gasoline ii the cylinders is a comparativels slow operation. This is the reason for ad- vancing the spark When the spark is advanced the combustion is started be- fore the piston reaches the upper half of it's stroke. Thus the full force of the expanding gas is utilized the in- stant the piston begins its downward journey.
 One of the secrets of the remarkable performance of the new Essex is the care taken to utilize the heat generated from every drop of fuel. As result the motor develops more than fifty horsepower although it is only rated at eighteen and is only twenty nine in- l cheS in length over all
 The manifold carrying the carbu- retor is bolted directly to the head of the cylinders and the inward passages are given a downward slope from the
 carburetor through the valves. Per feet conditions for starting are thus | obtained together with the greatest eff ! ficiency since the combination of gray 1 ity flow of the mixture and the hot manifold insures perfect distribution 1 and complete combustion of the fuel i Every drop of fuel is atomized and l burned
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

will be in the channel. The aerial coart natrol w'l' on off Nore. too.
 Santa Barbaras past and present will be illustrated in an elaborate pro- Cess s-onat O4 paaeantty, covering the four centuries that have elapsed from the picturesque mission days down to themOdern age. Soldiers and sailors returned from France-as well as the memory of those who did not come back-will be honored on Fourth of July, in a gigantic Victory parade for which all of the floats are being worked out along unique lines.
 Aquatics will have an important place in the Independence Week cele- bration. The lora1 Ttali9n fisher colony will put on a Venetian water carnival. There will be an illuminated naval pa- due, as Well as boat races and other wotnr enr. "e tNc harbor T e modern mermaids, known as the Div ing Girls, will demonstrate their am- pu.i..Ous skill ana grace.
 The Santa Barbara Athletic club w3g condust a three days meet of boxing and wrestling, for the enter to'nnoent of the vtsit'rg eailors There will also be golf and tennis tourna- men.s, auto stunt contests; socIety circus and gymkhana; street dancing on the Esplanade; a kiddie's woodland fete; reception to Saint Barbara; band concerts, and many other equally inter- esting events.
 Takers and concessionaires which usually cheapen outdoor celebrations of this sort are banned from Santa Barbara by city ordinance, wherefore the committee in charge can guarantee to all participants good, clean, whole some 1un of tne peat type. The md summer festival, which is expected to attract thousands from far and near this year, is to be made an annual event hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
By Roy Grove

Like "two-ten" shell our tender athletes stay with us just so long and then they either become history or a hole in the ground. But such is not the case of Norman E. Brookes, for he lit the fuse to championship tennis and has been fizzing around in that atmosphere for fifteen years and hasn't exploded yet.
 We can't say right off the racket how old he. is but he must be all of 45 and when a man plays champion ship tennis at forty-five he is a trif1e beyond the fusing point and danger ous to handle without insurance.
 Maurice Mclaughlin, in his prime, stumbled out before Broolles ten years ago, and fell. Brookes swamped him in 1911, then Mclaughlin got the papers" in the greatest championship milling ever staged. Then Brookes, a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
INDEPENDENCE WEEK AT SANTA BARBARA E
 FIRST ! DAYS IN JULY

SANTA BARBARA, June Fran cis H. Greene has been selected direc- tor general of the big Independence Week celebration, which will be held in Santa Barbara the first five days In July. As director of purchases for the New York Central railroad, prior to coming to the Mission C'ty Greene had charge of expenditures aggre- 7.1.Ing $Io1,0OU,00v annuaIIy. 4np4e- fore, he is accustomed to doing things on large scale; and, it goes without saying, Santa Barbaras midsummer festival in a big way, under his di rection.
 One of the biggest features will be the coming of the Pacific fleet from San Diego under Rear Admiral W. H. Fullmans command. As aeronautics constitute the livest subject of the day, comprehensive display of land birds and flying boats" is being ar ranged. One of the novel stunts in prospect is tho strinping and assemb- ling of a hydraplane "at sea'-that is, aboard on ol the warshlps that
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
A GIRL FOLLOWED SETH DIVISION

(F'rom the Stars and Stripes, France)
 Miss Violet Redpath, Y. M. c. A., is happy. The 35th division is happy. Because, after many vicissitudes to- gether, they were allowed to go home together. A short time ago unfeeling officials ordered Miss Redpath home, a form of tyranny not usually resented. But Miss Redpath resented it and made herself famous in army circles by ask ing permission to stay over until the division sailed. The aforesaid unfeel- ing officials were so dazed by this pe- culiar request that they granted it. Miss Redpath accompanied the S5th di- vision through it's fighting in Alsace, at St. Mihiel, Verdun and the Argonne. The gas mask and steel helmet are nothing new to her, and at Verdun she shattered few regulations beyond hope of repair by visiting the 10th En- gineers, in the front line trenches, carrying to them refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

+Ne money subscrihed to every war activity and the willing workers with I-cdle anu thread. made the record and assured the Victory. Now is the r'mo to reio'oo ond thn place Of re- joicing is properly during the Pres cott rrontier Dass $. Juy :, 5, 1, ).
 Copies of the premium list, contain ing complete program, prizes, etc., can be had upon application to the secre- tary. Frontier Days, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

tralian is back on his crutches to de- fend the urn he carried off five years ago, with his same coclness, steadiness and rare judgment of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

good effect, especially in Cleveland.
He said that it is highly essential that
music be placed among the fine arts.
In the discussion that followed 20
seph Pennell, etcher. asserted that
art Is really aristocracy" and that ii,
is recognized as such in every country
OF the world. He said that instead of
aiding art to improve in this country.
as do the French and English. who,
recognize that art pays" our govern
ment is hesitant and laggard in its
aid.
Directors were elected as follows:
Cass Gilbert, Francis c. Jones, Duncan
Phillips, Charles Moore, Charles D.
Norton, Edward S. Hardness, Edward
Robinson and James Barnes, for three
years; John W. Beatty for tws years,
and Charles II. Coolidge for one year.
Among the resolutions passed was
one urging Congress to commemorate
the purposes for which the United
States entered the war by striking off
special coinage for the year 1920. An
other urged Congress to prevent the
building Of unsightly memorials, as in
the case of Civil War monuments, in
the national cemeteries. The fedora
ton failed to pass a resolution advoctt-
ing secretary of arts for the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

charge Of the booth at the Waldorf
Astoria, Mrs. Henry Lowe at the Ritz
Carlton and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman
at the Hudson Trust Company.
The Public Library steps are to be
turned into Liberty Theatre and
speakers and entertainers will appear
there each day at noon. Among these
who have consented to deliver talks
during the week are Major General
Alexander, of the 77th Division; big
Bill" Edwards, Collector Of Internal
Revenue; Martin Vogel, Major C. w.
Wickersham, Major George T. A. Adee,
Judge Knox, Jacob Schiff, Thomas e.
Rush, Surveyor of the Port; former
Ambassador Abram I. Elkus, Leuten-
ant Colonel Kenneth Gardiner and
Francis Sisson, vicc-presidcnt of the
Guaranty Trust Company.
Jeff Davis, "king of the hoboes. /"
has been designated by Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman as her chief aid for
"Doughnut Day" He will tour the
city in "sidedoor pullman" loaned
by Captain Whiting, Of Camp Mills.
The box car will be equipped with a
kltchenette, manned by two Salvation
Army lassies. They will fry dough-
nuts for Davis to sell. Two we'll
known society women will accompany
the hobo kim on his float.
Women Pledge Support
The women's committee will not be
divided into teams, as has been the
custom in other drives, but each mem
Der Of the committee will obligate her
SELF to obtain thirty subscriptions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
pombardment Il Appeals
for Home Service Fund
Launched With Slogan
"Dollars for Doughnuts''
s1,5OO,O00 Asked Here
yice.President Marshall to
Speak at Preliminary
Opening in Garden To-day

The "blood and fire" flag Of the Sal
cation Army will wave over New York
this week beside the Stars and Stripes
rs place there symbolizes the heroism
NJ the men and women soldiers who
followed it into battle.
Never in the history of the city has
there been as spontaneous and so
nearly unanimous a showing Of enthu-
s,asm as is being manifested here on
the eve Of the Salvation Army's drive
10 raise New York's s1,500,000 quota
~ the national $l3,000,0O0 home ser
vice fund.
From JEFF Davis, "king of the ho-
hoes" to the members of New York's
richest families; from Paul Swan, the
dancer, to bishops and rabbis, judges,
captains Of industry, beggars of the
slums-the whole great metropolis
seems risen as one man, toes on the
mark ready for the start.
Drive Opens Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning 1000 women in
Salvation Army bonnet and cape will
throng the streets and buildings Of the
city, seeking contributions. They will
continue their efforts throughout the
week. The common prediction is that
both New York City and the nation at
large will far exceed their allotments.
In Madison Square Garden at 8
o'clock this afternoon preliminary
guns will be fred. Thomas R. Marshall.
| Vice President of the United States:
Monsguor Michael J. Lavelle, Vicar
General of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of New York; the Rt. Rev. Luther B.
Wilson, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of
New York; Rabbi Henry Pereira Men
|des, former Governor Charles S. Whit
nan, Brigadier General Cornelius Van
aerbilt and Evangeline Booth, COM
|nander OF the Salvation Army in
America, and daughter Of William
Booth, founder. will be the speakers.
Nine. Marie Sundelius, of the Metro
Politan Opera Company, will sing "The
Ptar -opangled Banner, The Marseil- !
[aise" and other selections at the meet
ing, while the New Yoyk poce band
Fnd the Salvation Army band will play
varied programme of music.
appeals From PuIpits
This morning and tonight priests
Fnd ministers in hundreds of New York
Eaurehes Of all denominations will ex-
bort their focks to rally to the support
Pf the Salvation Army in its under
taking to place its work among the poor
pr America upon financial footing
| hat will hermit its officers to devote
fneIr whole time to their mission of
|nercy.
Dollars for Doughnuts" will be the
Hogan Of the drive. The crisp dough-
tuts Salvation Army lassies fried for
Pie men in khaki on the Western front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Mcintyre, Troop 8, Mount Vernon
George Il. oNeill, Troop g. Elizabeth
n; D.; Richard Whsslwright, Troop 8
Eiizabeth, N: j.; c. s. Bishop, Troo,
10 Elizabeth. N. j.: Frederick c
Pyne, Troop IS, Elizabeth. N. j.: Vic
tor Mohns, Troop 8, Weehawken. N. j.;
Charles Challinor, Troop %, Syracuse;
Alexander Ross, Troop 7. New Brieh
ton, N. Y; George Josten. Troop 8
New Brunswick. N. J.
In presenting the badges the founde,
OF the Scouts said there are only abou,
400 Eagle Scouts among the hair mill.
Ion scouts in this country.
others on the platform, most of
wnom were cheered by the boys as
they took their seats, were: c. J.
atkinson, Major Thomas H.
barry, s. Reading Berton, H. S.
6raucner, Nicholas F. Brady, William
=: Breed, Brigadier General George
Chapin, Mrs. Arthur c. Choate. Bar
ron G. Collier, Alfred W. Dater. Sig
mund Eisner, Guy Emerson, Philip ].
Fagans, DR.. George J. Fischer, Francis
y. Gallatin, Lewis B. Gawtry, Joseph
r. Grace, John Sherman Hoyt, Jere-
mlah W. jerks, Major Erin Lancaster.
William a. Lee, Arthur Let's, DR..
Charles F. MacFarland, Judge Martin
l. Manton, Admiral John D. Mcdonald.
Byron r. Newton, Frank M. Patterson
George D. Porter. George D. Pratt.
Frank Presbrey, Oscar A. Price, Sc
ward Presses, Mrs. James Y. Rippin.
Edgar M. Robinson, Charles M. Schwab.
Mortimer L. Schiff, Colonel Norman
rhwaltes, Lewis Tracy, Frederic Wat
ION and Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
National Gallery
Of Art Urged That
Will Not Shame u. S.
Fine Structure at Capital Is
Advocated Before Fedora.
ton by DIR. Walcott, Sec
rotary of Smithsonian

Urging the need Of a national gal.
lery OF art, DR.. Charles D. Walcott
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton, declared yesterday before the
convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Arts that the prograss in art
made in the United States is not tn he
boosted Of
Or. Walcott called attention to the
TACT that Congress, in the act of 1S46
founding the Smithsonian Institution.
provided for a museum which was to
include, in addition to natural history
objects, gallery of art which should
embrace both paintings and sculpture.
engravings and architectural designs.
1T is thought" said DR.. Walcott.
that the national government should
provide suitable building for the his
torical and art collections on a scale
that private resources can scarcely
hope to provide for"
Nation Shamed Before World. -
eve must have" he continued. "a
national gallery of art In Washington.
an art museum of the widest scope.
which must be suitably housed in a
structure that will not shame the ma
ton before the world"
DR.. Wolcott went on to say that the
American Federation of Arts, per
haps the strongest single force for art
in America" could be of great aid In
establishing such an institution.
Thomas Whitney Surette in discuss
Ing the subject Of "Music in Relation
to the Other Arts in Art Museums"
advocated the need Of music in mu-
seums and cited numerous instances
where such plan was carried out to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
MethOdists at Luncheon
Given in Honor of w. S. Moore.
New President IF Soc;c,v

Walter S. Moore, newly elected presi-
dent OF the New York City Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
the guest Of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given by tho society ut the
Pennsylvania Hotel. Former Justice
William l.. Ransom, retiring president,
was hstmastcr.
1t was announced that tho society
will spend $3,500,000 for the extension
OF missionary work In Manhattan and
The Bronx. A large part OF this sum
will go to acquire property and cstab-
lish missions.