davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
Paperhanser, Shears, Scare Firemen.

Paperhanger, Shears, Scare Firemen.
Adrian-When the shears of a pa
perhanger, working at the home OF
II. A. Whitney, fire chief, came in
contact with electric wiring, the
alarm bell at the central fire house
began to cut up capers and the en-
tire fire-fghting force began making
circles about the city in search of a
blaze.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15

A shoal of herrings is often five or
six miles in length and two or three in
breadth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
ALLEN,s FooT=EAsE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache get Aliens Foot=Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and sprinkled in the foot-bath. II will
take the sting out OF corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Tired. Aching.
Swollen, Tender feet Sold everywhere.
Don't accept any subStitute.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
Thrift of Lime.

Thrift of time will repay you in
after life with a usury of profit be-
yond your most sanguine dreams.-
Gladstone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15

More than 2,400 operations are nee
essary in the manufacture of good
watch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM
MICHIGAN and ELSEWHERE
Refuses to Return Postal Lines.

Washington.-Post General
Burleson has refused to consider the
request of Clarence Fl. Mackay for the
immediate return of the Postal Tele-
graph Co. lines to private ownership.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
No Prosnect.

Butcher-What kind of a cut in this
meat would you prefer. madam
Customer-A cut in price.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
XIII the Flies Now and Prevent

disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do 1t.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers,
OF We sent express paid for $l.25. II. SOMERs,
$50 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15

Hunger never kicks because the
tableclOth is soiled.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15

One man with an idea Is worth 40
men In an old rut.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
Military Terms Fixed.

Within two months of the signature
OF the treaty, the Allies demanded
that German military forces BE re-
duced to not more than 10000 infantry
and 10000 cavalry. The total strength
of officers must not exceed 1000. Vol
untary recruiting alone will be permit
ted. German ornaments also Will be
limited strictly.
All fortified works 80 miles east OF
the Rhine will be disarmed and dis
mantled.
At the end OF two months after the
signing of the peace treaty the Ger
man naval forces must not include
any submarines and must not exceed
six battleships, six light cruisers, II
destroyers. II torpedo boats. All 9th
er warships must be placed in reserve
or converted into merchantmen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-15
Reparation is Fixed.

Pending full determination Of the
Allied claims, Germany is to pay So.
O00, 900 900.
Germany is to make compensation
for all damage done to Allied civilians
and their property
Alsace and Lorraine are 10 be re.
turned to France, who also is given
the coal field OF the Saar valley. The
government OF the Saar district will
be carried on by a commission of five
appointed by the League OF Nations.
At the end of Is years the people win
decide whether they wish to be gov
erned by the League, France or Ger
many IL Germany is chosen she will
have to buy the coal fields from
France at a price to be arranged.
Poland will have a corridor running
down to Danzig, which will be turned
into free city.
A plebiscite will be taken in Schles-
wig.
Germany will be called upon to re
nounce Gin favor or the five Allied and
associated powers all rights and titles
appertaining to her in regard to her
oversee possessions.
Most of these possessions will be
administered under a mandate OF the
great colonizing powers.
Military and naval works on Helgo-
land are to be destroyed.
The Kiel canal shall be kept free
and open to the merchant shipping OF
all nations at peace with Germany on
terms of complete esuality.
Fifteen German cables are to be put
at the disposal of the Allied and asso.
ciated governments.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

in the States, but when in need Of
bath all we need to do is to take Of
our clothes and stand outside. There
is plenty of water falling at all times.
Tell me about your Christmas when
YOU write me again. The only good
thing that ] can see ahead, unless we
will be surprised with a dinner, as
nothing vet has been said in regard
to same, is a date with real Ameri-
can Red Cross nurse, to dance for the
soldiers and sailors Of the IA. E. F.s
This lady is Chicagoan and real
pal. ! met her on hospital train
that ! was conveying with some of
the frst wounded Of the battle field
OF Chateau Thierry, the hospital, Car
bon Blanc, at Beau Dessert This
has been about five months ago; SO
last Sunday met her in Red Cross
canteen, at work serving hot coffee
and sandwiches, at Brienne, near st.
Pieere De Corps. So I at once got
busy and arranged to have her come
to Bordeaux for this Christmas dance.
What luck / am going to have I will
write you later.
Well, this is about the limit Of nv
time fol, this writing; will close, with
my love to you all and best wishes
for the New Year.
Your son and brother,
X A. w. Gienke,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

a yard. Some different from present
day quotations.
Albert Evans of Berea was here
this week helping her SON Will, trim
up the orchard.
Will Briggs, Of the east town line,
died last Thursday evening and the
funeral was held Sunday, with burial
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. he leaves
a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Brooks, and two granddaughters,
Sadie and Mildred Bark.
Tuesday evening at the Grange the
officers present were installed ana an
order for fertilizer was placed:
Grant Tillotson was quite sick Tor
a few days with the flu.
Miss Banker was not able to teach
for a few days and kept to her room
at J. F. Babcock's. She had a hard
cold.
The Ladies' society of the Church
of Christ met Thursday for all day
with Mrs. Chas. Gibbs.
Edith Gardner was home Tuesday
afternoon for few hours, from Lake
wood hospital. u,.,
A COPY of letter written by viii
Gall to his father, follows:
Portsmouth, Va. Jan. IA, 1919.
Dear Folks:
We were out this afternoon to
put a gas buoy down in Hampton
Roads and pick up nun buoy. Today
was the first time ever saw an aero
plane land on the water and fly up
again. l see about as many aero
planes as birds.
was surprised at what / read in
the Medina Sentinel about me, saying
l was going on a boat up the North
River. Well since I left New York
I have never seen the North River.
I go in Hampton Roads and Chesa-
peake Bay the most and sometimes
up James and York Rivers, and our
work is to mark all channels for
ships coming to Norfolk, Portsmouth
Newport News, Baltimore, Washing
ton and Richmond, and supply, coal
wood and oil to lighthouses, and help
/ the Navy department to lay submar-
inc nets and later to take them up
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK


Those from out of town who at
tended the shower given Mrs. Nettie
Case Kellar last Saturday were Mrs.
B. Case and two daughters and Mrs.
Hayden Morton of Strongsville, Ethel
Waite of Berea and Dorothy Glenn
ent of Medina.
Mrs. A. Cinniger and son Edwin and
young lady of Lorain spent lew
hours here Sunday morning at her
mother. Mrs. A. Gibbs, while on
their way to W. P. Kingsbury's at
Medina.
Dennis johnson, with two of our
telephone girls, Mrs. Verne Miner and
Mrs. E. F. Wyman, attended meet
ing in Medina Monday night when
they received the new instructions in
the telephone changes.
At our Red Cross meeting Tuesday
we finished up our app0rtionment OF
ten pinafores, and the Beebetown So
ciety finished their five. The knit
ting is nearly all turned in now.
Roe Moxley took his mother back
to her home at Clinton, Sunday. She
had been here nearly two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrork of Ashland
visited over Sunday at Eli Pecks.
Glenn Randall, wife and two chill
dren of Cleveland, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at John Randalls.
Budd Sanford and wife and Mrs
Wanda Tope moved their household
goods from Seville Monday, into Hay.
den Morton's house.
DR.. Wood is now able to practice
again and rides out each day in his
new Ford run-ab0ut.
Last Wednesday noon Mrs. Wesley
Waite stepped backwards and fel
over pail, throwing her to the flool
striking her left arm and breaking
both bones at the wrist. Laura Ar
thur spent Saturday and Sunday will
her to help her in the housework.
In January 1878, eggs sold for eigh
cents a dozen and calico for 8 cent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
ing into this place of recreation.

ing into this place Of recreation.
You no doubt are seeing some of
the boys who have been over here.
If 50. ask them il. they have ever been
OF Boreaux, or Marseilles, where am
mostly at home, and what they think
of Monte Carlo, a wonderful little
province all by itself on the south
part of France. They have no gov
ernment there, and have to pay no
taxes. You see it is the gambling
market of the world and the rake-off,
as we term it in America, is the up-
keep of this little nation; and believe
there is plenty to put in the up
keep. Then there is Nice, only six
teen kilometers north, another city
noted for its beauty, and right they
are. But above all give the good old
u. S. a.. to me. There are comforts
there that they will never know any
thing about in this old world over
here. t SA
| am writing copy Of this letter
to Clara, Ed and June, and one to
mothers SO you must not think that
am getting lazy, but / want you all
to know that am we'll at this writ
ing and surely hope to hear the same
from you all in the near future; and
also you must know that we are not
pitching any snow balls, as you are
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
MT. PLEASANT

The L. A. s., which met at the
home of Mrs. Gaylord Miller last
Thursday, had a large crowd. The
following officers were elected: Pres,
Mrs. James Cadmium; vice pres, Mrs.
F. W. PEBBLES; sec'y., Mrs. A. Il. Jones,
and treas, Mrs. A. H. Root.
Ed. Holden and Marvin Donahue
are sick at this writing.
Mrs. F. w. PEBBLES is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
N. J. Weiland of Cleveland.
Friends and neighbors Of this COM
munity were saddened by the sudden
death of Will Briggs, which occurred
Thursday night at II o'clock. Mr..
Briggs had always lived in this neigh
borhood. He was a good neighbor,
and will be missed by all. Funeral
was held at his home Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Chas. Searles
officiating. Burial at Mt, Pleasant
cemetery. Those from out-of town
who attended the funeral were: His
daughter, Mrs. Forest Brooks and
husband, granddaughters, the Misses
Sadie and Mildred Bark, Mr.. Frank
Bond, Mrs. Bark and Mr.. and Mrs
Kennan, all of Cleveland; Mr.. Ora
Hatch of Chicago, who is a brother
of Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Davis
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps
of Medina, and Mr.. S. Richards and
daughters of Hinckley.
Mrs. Samuel Montgomery is visit
ing in Cleveland.
Miss Villa johnson of Brunswick
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Arzey Clement of Good
mans Corners, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichols.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Letter From France
by G. w. Gienke

Mrs. Henry w. Gienke Of Valley
City is in receipt Of the following
long and interesting letter from her
son, Private A. w. Gienke, who is
serving his country in the American
army overseas:
Bordeaux, France, Dec. %, 1918.
Dear Folks:
Two more shopping days until
Christmas. This is what you in the
States are listening to at this time
and here we do not hear murmur as
to it being SO close to this great day.
Nevertheless one can not realize such
things in the army. At any rate my
parcels are all to me new, Clara's to
me last, and all three of them filled
with what sure did hit the spot.
Thanks to you all for same. I sup
pose mother has the vase that / had
made from shell that was exploded
on the battle field of Chateau Thierry
against the Huns, or ferries, as they
call them over here, is safe in her
hands by this time, or soon should be,
as same left me about eight days ago.
They tell me that mail is coming over
to you now in five days. but / can
hardly believe it, as I know that it is
as slow coming to me as ever before.
Am getting the daily Press from June
quite regular, but have received no
letters for a coon's age.
Today ! met Geo. Nelson again in
Bordeaux He came to the office to
look me up; was very glad to see
him. He is looking fine. I asked
him when he was going back, but he
does not know any more than / do
about our getaway. Men are leav-
ing every day. MY chance may be
soon, who knows? You will hear
from me when arrive in New York.
The weather here is miserable rain,
rain every. day. I get SO disguised, as
1 am SO anxious to get many pictures.
I have some and will forward them
when finished Whenever / 60 out
on the road for a. day at time I
strap the camera on my back, but no
results. It sure can't always rain as
it has now for nearly one month
steady. When there is no rain, It's
fog, and real fog.
Everything is as green as can be-.
Ii it were only sunshine summer would
be lat its height here. I went thru
the garden last night after arriving
at Bordeaux from Cauderon, and the
Frogs, as we call the French in
France, were sitting on the benches
and chairs with The parasols up. This
garden is SO beautiful that you can
enjoy being in it regardless Of wealth
er conditions. Many time, feeling
blue, Icould find relief Just BY stroll
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
UNCLE SAM WILL
ASK US TO FINISH
OUR JOB IN APRIL
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN MUST BE
N FLoATED TO MEET VAST
EXPENSES OF RECON- &
STRUcTioN.

Speculation has been rife in almost
every corner of the United States as
to the appeals and sales methods to
be employed In the Fifth Liberty Loan
campaign the last three weeks Of next
April
Washington itself is still speculating
on the terms Of the issue but the
method OF sales and Of appeals are
pretty well worked out. The appeals
to be made to the buyers Of bonds are
all offshoots Of the two most obvious
reasons why Americans should readily
and quickly subscribe the issue.
America has job to finish and bonds
backed by the American government
are the safest investment in the world
and will be for years and years.
A committee named at q recent
meeting in Atlantic City Of representa-
tives from each Of the twelve federal
reserve districts is working out the
outlines of the appeals now. Seven
men were appointed at the conference
to work under the craftsmanship of
Guy Emerson, director of publicity for
the Liberty Loan in the New York
district.
Finishing the job in the minds Of
these men means the bringing back
of the army and navy men overseas,
the caring for the sick and wounded
among them, the financing of the re-
construction work in which the United
States will have to play big part and
the many, many tasks, small specifi-
cally, but huge in the aggregate, which
will be entailed in the general job Of
rehabilitation and readjustment to a
peace basis.
Enough is known as to the terms of
the bonds Of the Fifth Loan to make
it certain that their appeal as a
straight investment is gilt-edged. This
appeal feature has obtained in all of
the previous bond issues but particu-
lar stress has not been put upon 1t.
In the Fifth Loan it is to be one of
| the principal arguments for the sale
of the bonds. There is not only the
attractive rate of interest for an abso-
lutely safe investment but there is the
certainty that the bonds will soon com
mand higher price than their pur
chase price.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

Next to a mine layer, or sweeper, We
have the most dangerous job on the
water. | have had to jump on bell
or gas buoy while we were passing
it to put a chain on it, and all the
time the waves almost drowning me. .
| could tell you book full OF
things that would not like any one
to know about our trade. II you
see the Sentinel reporter have them
correct that mistake.
Your son,
Will Gall.
1--WE wrote what we understood q
party to say, from a letter they had
received from Will Gall, and meant
no harm.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

William Perkins took dinner at
John Bedford's in Strongsville, Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Marshall visited few
days last week in Medina.
Mrs. A. j. Ritchie and daughter
Helen were in Berea last week at
Will Ritchie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock from
Hinckley called at VIM. Perkins Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Clement were
Sunday visitors at A. G. Browns in
Brunswick.
Chas. Rohde and family were Sun
day guests of W. C. Rohde in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
HINCKLEY

Mr.. l.. Nader of Cleveland visited
his brother-in- Clifton Shook, on
Sunday. e
There are a large number Of in
fiuenza cases in Hinckley again, in
Guiding Mrs. W. c. Ehman, Mrs. C. G.
Shook, 7. P. Wyman and others.
N. L. VanDeusen is visiting his son,
c. E. VanDeusen, at Lorain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Y. w. c. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has cafeteria. It is the
first one established on the island, and
when 1t was opened In the Y. w. O. A.
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around, much amused
at the innovation. They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very well known
in short time, and group of women
from San Juan volunteered to 60 out
every week to mend socks and sew on
buttons for the soldiers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

DO NOT FORGET to buy copy Of
"How Would You've Liked to Be a
Slave" The words may help you to
appreciate your blessings, and the
music is not bad. Only rs cents, at
M. T. Wright's, or sent postpaid on
receipt of price, by G. o. WEIDMAN,
Medina, Ohio. 1w
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
"copLAs DE u vzAEDA"

Con este titulo sensllo ha publicado
.un libfo de versos my bellossel joven
poeta don Jose P. H. Hernandez
La primorosa obrit tiene mn brove
60 logo del valiente scritOr b,6fncano
Lr~ 2alta, tan conocbo del pfOiico por
sus ,visofosas y en6recas eampahas.
FL hbro de Hernanlez es ua 1tbro pa
siOnal, bello, sugererIe y emfhentemen-
te artistico. En- 81 prslomina Ia nOta de-
cadentista, aunque d exagsrada y de
mala ley.
El verso de Hernindezs,es diafano,
concise, ardiente, jorn sentimental. FL
manantial de La poesh p0Ea brota de las
estrofas aladas sin rst6ngimientos y sin
alambicamiento AIlf2ao hay artifciO
burdo, nj conceptos rihEscados, nj adje-
tivos arleuuinescos, d metafOras piro-
tecnicas, nj combinaelanes hueras. TOdo
alli es natural y ve1tadero. ..... 80.
La musa de Hernkaaez Sc viste con la
sencillez de una aHllana que baja con
ell cantarO la fuenn para cojer el aqua
de la corriente crtkalina. sus verso'
huelen a flores del hmpo y cantan CO
mo la brisa de laCnpntafa. Tienen de-
fectos de tecnica. urO el poeta no sa.
crifica la belleza della idea las con
veniencias ret6ricasani corta las alas
su inspiration pr cumplir al pie
de la letra un preeStp baladi, Lo i'm.
portante es Ia emostin eststica, el ha.
Ito incOrp6rec, IA J - ., en- una pala
bra. Y La poesia brOaqael verso alige.
ro de Hernandez Y rrespca 81 ritmo ar
m6nico un despertar deEbosas gratas QUE
duermen en- sI espfritl. r.. -. .,s 10
'Coplas de Ia Veeeia's es un librC
beIlo y sugerente unasdeben leer cor
delctaci6n todCs losamants de Ia bue
ma pOesis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
RAFFLEs s

LEGO. Esta en- Puerto Rico. Con6z.
calo. Millones de personas Sc han pa
sado las noches leyendo sus atrevidas
aventuras, Robando a los ricos para
socorrer a los pobres, cuantas veces IA
sentidO usted simpatia por este atrevi.
do Sportmans
Ahora puede usted verlo, ahora pue-
de usted divertirse cOnociendolo de GER
ca. Pronto sera exhibido en- todos los
principales Cines. solamente tres meses
estara en- Puerto Rico; vaya . su cine
mas cerca v enterese cuando exhibir&n
esta pelfcula.
Es la obra mas perfecta de John Ba-
rrymore, con gran lujo de detalles. RI
cos escenariOs y excelente fotografia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
LO MEJoR DE LOS DADos

Los policias Modesto Santiago, Leo
nardo Perez y Antonio Figueroa, arres
taron a Eduardo Sando, Martin Ro-
drfguez Juan Pola, Felipe Cortes, Ma
nuel Rivera, Martin Acevedo y Vic
toriano Vicente, quienes Sc dedicaban
juegos prohibidos pOr la ley. Sc les
ocup6 un par de dados y veinte y
cinco centavos.
La jugada fue sorprendida en- Ia
calle de San Sebastian. Todos han ST.
do denunciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
UNA SIRyIENTA DEMASIADO
LISTA

Monserrate Velazquez, ha sido de-
nunciada por haber sustraido, segdn
informes oficiales, una cadena de orc
con un die, a dona Elena Camara. Am
bas prendas estan valoradas en- $40,
y fueron recuperadas en- una casa dc
prestamo, donde fueron empenadas pOr
$500 cada una.
Sc ha presentado una denuncia por
hirto menor contra Monserrate, quieu
esta en- libertad bajo palabra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
CABLE i. ''-ANrE

Nuestro amigo, 49,, ose cerecedo Mi
Han de la reputada ras6n social Cerece-
do Hnos. y Co. Sucrs, de esta cindad,
quien tiene La representation de Ia Ham
mond Typewriting Co., acaba de reci-
bir el siguiente cable:
500 maquiniIlas reformadas "Mul-
tiplexr han sido ordenadas por cable
para S1iso de las ofcinas iol gohierno
frances"
(Firmado) A. p. BROOKS.
Admor. Gral..
Hammond Typewriter 90.
A este particular nuestros lectores re-
cOrdaran que Ell Presidente Wilson. su
partida para asistir a las conferencias
de la Paz, llev6 cOnsigo para su usO
privado una de estas hermOsas y moder.
mas maquinillas de escribir. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
HORRIBLE TRAGEDIA EN-
HUMACAO

Un incendio destruyo totalmente la
casita donde viva Sabina Gonzalez,
con su familia, pereciendo los nifios
Maria Gonzalez, de amos, y Juan
Gonzalez, de 6, quemados en- las lla-
mas. La madre estaba en- CANA, a
causa de haber dado luz a un nifio,
muy recientemente, y mando a la nj
ma Claudina Gonzalez que encendie-
ra la lampara de gas, pero esta Sc
infamo y produjo ell accidente. Sc di6
conocimiento del case al Fiscal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

fpsusfs A. ~ sas "a FNv0Mf8A
pesr4 venaef ealsa4s ~ mlsws esasss
ds 1917. ~ seer-fs 81 qae tseae 80.
dos sf5ssas.s Ses1s kass aasase meaes
eoa aa prssis - fe - sleafs 49,
hais qae ~ seffisatss. , es9s 49,
81 bensseis A. - bsena , aiaslasasta
slienleia.
Ne ~ fivaiifaf go - essHss. nse
els , saltaa4 a. ~ mlslsaa.m - -
FAvOnfTA see tuass HI. ressssms
100 lIon st9
2nMM RMmA
cAuUAn aAw FwAm mnn w2nnmAm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

fss asaarsrus A. F,lerss Kbe 80
dran q,1s saspsuief tss sash8fwssa -
~ New Yofk. rsfw - psFa strs& pssx
to- g. ios Estaass unAass
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