davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
JAPAN WILL USE
MILLION Bales OF
AMERICAN COTTON
Much of This Will BE Shipped
Through the Port of Gal
weston.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 27-Japan
will use 100000 bales of American
cotton this year and Oriental ship
pers will route as much of this as
possible through the port of Calves
dent Of the Texas Gosho company,
who was here recently in company
with H. kita, a director Of the par
ent company in Japan.
Difficulty in making financial ar
engagements for India and Chinese
cotton increases the amount of the
staple which Japan must secure
from America, Mr.. Fujita said.
Japanese shippers are dissatisfied
with the manner in which cotton is
handled through the Pacific coast
ports, according to Mr.. Fujita, es-
pecially through delays in booking
and lack Of facilities. Last year, he
said, the Gosho company routed A.
600 bales through Galveston and
was well satisfied with the prompt
ness and facility with which the
shipments were dispatched.
"The United States shipping
board" said Mr.. Fujita, "is wIlinS
Orient, and probably will do 50. but
shippers are unable to do business
with the board while it asks rate
of 50 on high density cotton from
Galveston. | believe some of the
shipping to Japan during this sea-
son will be carried in British bot
toms. In addition, Japanese ship
ping companies are planning to put
three or four steamers into the Gal
weston service.
"In the past years, Japan nor
mally used about 100000 bales of
American cotton annually. Last wear
the quantity was increased to $780,
600 bales and this year, | believe,
will reach 100000. The Chinese
and Indian cotton is inferior to the
American staple and Japanese mills
are demandinp not only better, but
a longer grade of cotton"
The Gosho company has just in
stalled compress and concentration
plant at Galveston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

7ou91oJuoo seu!oo5IV 9qq 3g 'aIo49q
saeaH oA!J pue sIesodo1d uo!4el4Iq1p
s.4JeL 4uep!seId poaaoddns gu II6I III
over Morocco, he turned the scales to-
ward French predominance in North
west Africa. All of these efforts, it
has been said, were taken in view of
the growing aggressiveness of Ger
many and have added to Sir Edwards
fame as farsighted diplomatist.
Saved England.
Less than four months before the
outbreak of the world war, on July
28, 1914, in prophetic character
study of the British foreign minister,
we'll known writer said: "Sir Ed
ward has guided England through
some anxious days. At the end of
1911, the British fleet was out in the
--orth Sea for three days and three
nights without lights and the decks
cleared for action. How war with
Germany was avoided is as great a
mystery as how war with Germany
threatened. 1t was the second incident
of its sort since Sir Edward became
foreign secretary and men do not pass
days Of that kind and not age. But he
has kept the peace in the days that
are past and striven to secure peace
for the days that are to come and
British relations with Germany seem
happier today than ever. But if Sir
Edward Grey ever has to announce
war he will do it in the same calm,
even, tones with which he would open
a flower show"
When later in 1914 the war clouds
became positively ominous Viscount
Grey proposed an ambassadorial con-
ference of all the representatives of
the European nations and failing to
bring this about when the time came
for other action he issued his almost
laconic statement that, in order to
preserve the neutrality of Belgium"
Great Britain had entered upon a
state of war with Germany beginning
at II p. M, on August 4th." Later in
an interview in London he said Great
Britain and the allies were Fighting
to end all war" The viscount has
long been an advocate of league of
nations, and is one of the chiefs of the
British organization for a league.
Viscount Grew married in 1885,
Miss Dorothy Widdrington of New
ton Hall, Northumberland, who died
i'm 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Problem of the Backfie Id for High
School Eleven Practically Solved
Building of a Line Now Chief Worry

more than II years of age, yet both
would have a status of legitimate
students in the school An antiquoa-
ted ruling of the state athletic asso-
citation prevents those above q
years of age playing however. This
ruling was made before the war, and
naturally, no allowance was made
for boys who enlisted when they
were about 10 years of age, and re
turned to school to find they couldn't
play because they grew older in the
country's service 1t is possible that
the ruling will be amended, in which
event, both Harper and Albright can
be used to good advantage by Bias
sett. Both are experienced men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Two Would Become
Citizens of the II. S

Tomorrow will be naturalization
and motion day in the Jefferson cir
cult court, two petitions to become
citizens Of the United States being set
for hearing and Judge w. B. Sorrells
having designated the date as time
for presentating motions in the civil
division of the court.
Eugenio Michelloti, a local mer-
chant, and 1oannis Matsinopolous,
more famililiarly known as John Ma
gin, candy maker, are the two for
eign-born residents who are expected
to be made full-fedged citizens Of the
United States by decree of the circuit
court. There are several other petit
tions for naturalization pending, but
it is probable that only those of Mich
elliott and Magin will be finally dis
posed Of tomorrow. Circuit Clerk S.
F. Vaulx has all records ready for
presentation to the court, and there
will be no delay because of any error
or incompleteness of the records. A
special examiner for the bureau of
naturalization will come from St.
Louis to attend the hearings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
[EsE SHOW The
FARMERS
|sE MARSHy LANDS
I,s;n Colony Makes Record
T. Acriculturist Would
Envy.

bor Wis, Sept: Z'-hlgne
q as'' and seventy-five acres OF
~ land, territory which 1o1
' resrs ,N was nothing but a mar
; yssrn in this vicinity, are
Welding their second rich bar
\ Chine Chinese and Irish potatoes;
!. onions, hay, grain and
: vegetables, which are ship hi
'ilv to the restaurants OF Chi
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min y.
H. M' And the American FAR
r ~. seoffed at the yellow men
snH here from Chicago under nI
seking of Mp Lung and Toy
that that, after all, the Oriental !
have s.,ve' something ION them
r IT. come to farming land which
Hitherto been regarded as no
colony and the farm are be-
to be the only ones Of their
h America. The project was
lbition of Toy Lung, a China
who was graduated from the
slural schools of the Univer-
Wisconsin and from Stockton,
potato fields, but he lived
long enough to see it well
vay. Toy Lung died last year
! influenza and the colony,
was plunged into gloom over
S Of the man who was at the
continued the work success
carrying out to the letter the
ID plans of the manager.
colony today comprises 80
se who live in houses erected
hem near the fields. In this
|they have a large residence at
visitors are entertained.
hen are not allowed on the
! None but relatives of the
rs may be shown over the gar
h are the Chinese crops they
tuving?..
\ is something which Ameri-
have not. been able to find out;
hnese men preserve their puz-
kmeanor when questions are
pretend not to understand,
NJ nothing.
' the project is successful is jub-
bm the amount of farm produce
\ shipped daily from this sta
The 1918 season, the first one,
financial success and the
which had been leased for a
Of five years, were purchas-
bright by Chicago Cinnamon.
Rhe second season, just termi-
has been even more success
pan the first.
|Ihers around Mather still scott
me extent but they are being
|ted' Some there are, even to-
|sho will not concede that the
Chinese methods of twice
~ the land and narrowing it
unto the twelfth time, without
pse Of fertilizer, can long re-
= success. They insist the ad-
A l' years will take the fertility
Tie soil rapidly.
re \ Is a report that the farm
Dc converted, partly at least,
! vast celerv field next year.
! been investigated by experts
nave pronounced it fit for that
!, any rate the project is the
y to the American aericul-
y Experts who have investigated
no doubt, the years to come
y We MANY marshy lands re-
y and farmed by the simple
y methods which is being en-
50 successfully here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
BAPTIST SAY they
CAN STRENGTHEN THE
ChINQ-JAP relations
Success Of S73,0O0,0OO Campaign
Would Help Far East
Situation.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 27,-Suc-
cess of the Baptist rs million cam
paign in raising this sum to be ex-
pended in strengthening Christian
work in all parts Of the world will
mean more for the promotion Of bet
ter relations between China and ia
pan than any action the United
States senate could take on the dis
DR.. J. F. Love, secretary of the for
eign mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention, who returned re-
Gently from an extended survey of
general religious needs in the Orient,
with special reference to the situa-
ton in Japan and China.
"The situation which obtains in
the case of the japanese and the
Chinese is undoubtedly very tense
and most deplorable," DR.. Love de-
clares. II am not concerned in the
politics of the situation" the secre-
tary of foreign missions continues,
"but Southern Baptists are deeply
and urselfishly interested in the
spiritual and general welfare of both
nations. To Japan and China alike
Southern Baptists have given joy
fully of their money and of their
most loved and talented young men
and young women for service. We
are getting ready to greatly increase
the number Of those who 90 to carry
blessings to those nations as a re-
suit Of the IS million campaign, and
we are expecting to increase the eff
cheney of our service. Our people
are of one mind that in this Christ
ian and unselfish service on behalf
Of the Japanese and Chinese people
lies our greatest opportunity to help
such a situation as now exists be-
tWetn those two nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Union tailors of Superior, Wis,
have settled their dispute with their
employers without strike, receiv-
ing very satisfactory increase in
wages as we'll as their working con-
ditions being made very materially
better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

James Witcomb Riley and Bill
Nye, while on a lecture tour, had a
long wait between trains in west
ern village. They decided to clean up
and inquired the way to the barber.
The station agent said he would send
for man to shave them. When the
barber arrived he told Nve,,the first
to be shaved. to lie down on the
baggage truck When Nye protested,
the man explained: 81 can shave YOU
all right. but I always shave 'em
lying down. I amt never shaved a
live one before"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Journeymen tailors are on strike
in Portland, Oregon. Spokane, Wash.
and San Francisco, Calf, in an effort
to enforce the S44 and Al hour week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Play safe-install safe for your
valuables. Adams Printing com.
pany. Phone H.. tt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

las sustancias que sc lie anaden 6
los alcoholados y demas prepara
clones de perfumerfa, dijO que e
cree q. nadie esta autorizado para
hacer este.
Ell doctor del Vale Sarraga, di
jO que la sustancia que actualmen
te Sc emplca, sea ell accidO b6ricO
no es nocivo para el organism(
cuando ell alcoholadO sc usa t%ter
namente.
El TesorerO, seflor BenedictC
fundandose. Ell ell gran dano que
esta causandO a muchos habitan
tes de Puerto Rico el uso inferno
de los productos para uso externO
dijo que el personalmente es an
IT, prohibiciOnista.
Ell doctor Del Vale sarraga ex
jplic6 a los senores de la Camara
i las Intermediates que acarrea e
alcoholadO y OtrOs compuestos dt
Iperfumerla que el pdblico ingiert
con notoria desaprensi6n.
Los seiiores Delegados 10 81
mostraron, Ell general, partidarios
de que Sc craven con fuertes con
tribuciones los alcohOlados Y de
mas preparedness de perfuEierfa
Ifundandose en- que no estarian, er
este case, al alcance de la genie
pObre.
El problema, pues, sigue en- pie
Por la gcntc- riea: no hay qeS pr'et
cuparse -como dijo muy biCn e
Tesorero-, pues los ricos bebel
Jerez, Coiiac Y OtrOs licOres dt
buena calidad. El problema es
triba en- 10 que Sc refiere a la gentt
pObre. ST no Sc esta autoiiZadt
para enyenenar los alcoholados J
81 tampoco Sc puede imponerle'
una fuerte contribution, ell i,1bli
co, la gente pobre, los seguira in
giriendo y, Ell general, la raz;
portOrriqueila sufrira mas 'idfio'
q. cuandO ell uso del alcohol era Ii
! bre Ell Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
Ell Tesorero ell Quimico del LaboratoriO,
EN- la Camara.
ss...sENra=S; g; =

A las nueve de la noche, compa-
recieron aver ante la Camara, ell
uesOrero de Puerto Rico, sefior Be-
nedicto, y el quimico del LabOra-
t0riO Insular. seilor del Vale Sa-
rraga.
La Gamara requigi6 la presencia
de ambos, con ell fin de poner en-
claro 10 que Sc refiere al uso inter
no de las preparedness de perfu-
merla.
Ell sei1or BenedictO manifesto
que es este un verdaderO prOble-
ma que debe preocuparnOs.
El afiO antes de la prohibici0n-
diio ell TesorerO-se fabricarOn en-
Puerto Rico 100000 litros lie al
coholado, Y, al aflo siguiente, mas
de 100000.
Meses antes de la prohibici6n-
sigui6 diciendO ell seilor Benedic-
tO-la cantidad del alcohol que
sc consum1a en- Puerto Rico no
pasaba de 5000 litros, y, Ell la ac
tualidad, llega a 10000
Eel doctor Rodriguez Cancio ma
nifest6 a nuestro reporter que el
no cree q. elconsumo del alcoi4olado
haya experimentado aumento por-
que Sc empiee como bebida etlbria
gante eXclusivamente, sinO porque
los curanderos, que antes h&cian
usO del ron para sus curaciones,
sc valen, ahOra, del alcOh-lado. 4
El Tesorero propuso que sc au-
~Hie,ltte.s ia patente de las prepara-
clones de perfumeria que conten-
gan alcohol, imponiendoseles una
contribution de 200 d0lares por tri
mestre, en- lugar de 25, que es 10
que vienen pagando.
Al ser interrogado el senior Be
nedicto acerca de los grados de
alcohol -6G- que cOntiene LA
Floralina", contesto que este no
debe chocarle a nadie, pues ell aqua
de Florida tiene 95 por 100.
Ell seior Rossy, al tratarse de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

|
trO Verdi, subi0 a Ia escena ano
che, tl'anscnrridos nueve aiios cue
no la ofamOs en- ell Municipal.
Fue OtrO exito para sus felices
INTERPRETERS, desarrOllando la bella
soprano sefora Vergeri en- todos
los ndmerOs de la obra, hacienda
nos una Elvira insuperable.
La beneficiada de la nOche, Sc
iiOra Vergeri, cant6 en- un inter
medic variOs canciOnes espa1olas
con expressive sentimientO de az
tie, que tuvO que repetir a instan-
cias del pGblico entire OvaciOnes
delirantes.
AnOche acudi6 al teatrO un
personal minucioso Y selecto, que
llen6 palcos Y platea, Y de clio
nos felicitamOs. Fue un gestO de |
cultura en- honor al arte exquisi-
to.
DespedimOs afectuosamente
la cOmpaiifa Mancini que di6
anoche su Ultima representation,
sus'nOches lfricas con la
arrObadora partitura de Verdi.
por "Ernani".
MIGDALTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

Ell Senador James D. Phelan, de Ca
lifornia, que ha introducido una medi-
da en- el Senado de Washington para
que sean elimipadas Ell ell acta del
"Food Control" las restricciones fila
das al vino la cerveZa, como ha sido
recomendado por el Presidente Wilson
en- SUI mensaje al Congresd Ell Sena-
dor Phelan dice que su acnacion obe-
dece tres motivos: el hscho de que
ell periodic de la demobilkacion toca
va su termino; el dese' de aliviar
la paralizacion de brazos que Sc OBJ
serva en- ell pals y el de dir las in
dustrias del vino y la cervEa la opor-
tunidad de ponerse en- colaiciones de
atenuar los perjuicios quI hayan de
sufrir, 81 la prohibition coio una me-
dida nacional ha de empear a regir
en- Enero proximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
RIGOLETTO Y ERNANI.

Desde la balada del primer ac
to, hasta el portentoso cuarteto
final, dOnde Sc encierra la popu.
lar obra lirica conOcida por "Ri.
golettO", fue brillante la inter
pretaci6n dada a esta bella parti
tura por la companfa "Mancini"
la noche del domingo en- ell Mu-
nicipal.
La sefiorita Soroya (Gilda)
Viglioni, Sinagra, Picchi, la Sc
norita Melis, todos y cada uno de
estos inspirados artistas, llenaron
brillantemente su cometido, sien-
do muy aplaudidOs, V ell tenor
Slnagra OyaciOnado al atacar dos
re bemOI con gran aliento v tirme
'entfa despues del bellisimo
u sol del dnima, cantado primo
rOsamente.
"Ernani", la divinal v melo-
liosa creaci6n del insigne macs. |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
PERO.. HOBRE DE dos. :.

iIiene I'd. autOm0vilnO usa gomas y tubOs
"MOAWK"?
PerO. 80. ies este cief
iQue no Sc olga cristia. :. y! iQue no Sc sepali
Yea hoy mismO Cadi0 en- San Juan v maiiana Ci-
ron, en- Ponce;
Agentes de las SUR-INSUPERABLES "MO.
HAWK, CORD y otras ARAVILLAS" ignoradas por
listed.
Sub Agencias en- las prbales poblaciones de La IsIa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
.RESaUC|ON CONJUNTA 1PROBBDA
!" POR Ell GOBERNAD0R
ldiOs de bre 5, 1917.

localidades en- teatrO-cines dedi-
cadOs a exhibiciOnes pGblicas, v
para OtrOs fines.
F POR CUANTO, las reglas pre-
visoras del Departamento de Sa-
nidad han llamadO la atenci0n de
los habitantes de Puerto Rico so
bre 10 perjudicial que es ell inaSl.
tener pdblieo aglomerado Ell 81
tios "donde' Ia atm6sfera 'pueda vi
'ciarse facilmente;
POR CUANTO, constituye una
amenaza para la saIud pnblica el
'permitir que en- los sitiOs dOnde
Ese dan eXhibicioncs no efectuadas
al aire libre, Sc permita, como SUI.
cede Ell ell presente, que en- los la
mados "cines', de una manera
delibcrada, Y no importando la sa.
lud de los concurrentes, Sc pcrmi-
ia que Sc expendan mas localida.
des de las existentes en- los eypre.
sadOs salOnes;
Per CUANTO, va hemos tenido
que lamentar en- los referidos 81
tiOs algunOs casos de aSlixia de
nillos y muieres, 10 que no ha sido
suficiente para que los indicadOs
teatrO-cines tOmen medidas con-
venlentes para favOrccer al publ
co que Ell busca de distraction con
cure a esOs sitios.
POR TANTO RESUELNESE
POR LA PRESENTE LEGIS-
LATURA DE PUERTO RICO:
Secci6n 1.-Que todo propieta--
rio de teatrO, cines o cualquier To-
cal destinadO a exhibicioneS p1-
blicas, debera declarar, fijand0lo
Ell un sitio visible al pdblico, la
cantidad de lOcalidades de que dis
pone, y classification de las mis-
mas.
Secci0n 2.-En ningtln tempo
pOdran expenderse ell la ta1uilla
de TN teatro, cine u otro sitio
cualquiera destinado a exhibitor
nes pdblicas, mas localidades' es-
pecificadas con asientos que las
que dispnngan los .expresados ST.
tios, esten estos-pumerados o no.
secciofi 'ss:.@-T'odoes :, s~sd ". - I
otro sitio cualquiera destinado a
las exhibiciOnes de espectaculos
pubHcOs, debera al sOlicitar licen-
cia, declarar ell nimero de locali-
dades de que dispone, Y 81 despi6s
de extendida esta hubiese aumen-
tadO la capacidad del local desti-
nado al expresado fin, 10 hara
cOnstar la municipalidad Ell que
este Padicado.
Secci0n 4.-Los municipios de-
Deran regnlarizar y reglamentar
Il cumplimiento de esta Ley, pOr
medic de ordenanzas, ,fjahdo la
correspondence sanction penal por
III incumplimiento. !
Secci0n o. Toda ley parte
lie ley que Sc opOnga a la presen-
e, queda pOr esta derogada.
Secc0n 6.-Esta Ley sc decIara
Irgente y empezara regir desde
IL aprObaci0n.
AprObada por la Legislature el
I de mayo. de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
DESFILE SOCIAL.
ATENEO ES ATENAS.
TOG .yTrEcQG ISI OJgA-T Ec

ATENEO Els ATENAS.
LOS JUEGOs FLORALEs.
En- la noche del sabado, llev6se
efecto EN- el Municipal la solem-
nidad literaria en- celebration del
hermOsO torneo Intellectual veri-
ticado por' el AteneO Puertorri-
quehO. i r
Fiestas de esta 1ndole,- que
debe concurrir la mas 'brillante
representation de nuestra Socie-
dad, tienen va en- Puerto Rico
escasOs admiradores, como 81 ell
reinado gusto literario, hrico,
en- su mas alta significaci0n cnl-
tural, fuese desapareciendo entire
nosotros, de manera sensible v
censurable.
Con gran pena, con profundO
dOlOr, vimos ell teatrO casi vaciO
en- su tercera parte, tai como 81
sc tratara de I'm espeetaculo vul-
gar, cuando en- el sacro temple de
las letras patrias, Sc. celebraba
una de sIs mas solemnes Misas
de Arte: lfi3 @nt" v
Sin embargo, hemos visto nues-
trO cOliseo reb6sante de DublicO
EN- nOches qde han desfilado por
su escena mediocres a1'tistas, pa
yasos y titirfteros.
Di6 principle el acto a las 8
v media con una bella sinfOnia
pOr la Ofquesta. Embellishments
despues, Sc alz6 la cortina y en-
su tronO gentil, de idealidad V de
ensueho, apareci6 la soberana
Reina de la inspiration, la be-
lllsima y encantadOra sehorita
Mercedes Calder6n 4cOsta, pro-
clamada por ell poeta y rodeada
de SUI primorosa Corte de Amor,
que dieron alto realce las lin
das musas borinquei1as, Sara
Storer, Ritina Rivera, Mercedes
Vachier, Margarita Gonzalez, Ca
rolina Dfaz Nor, Sara Real, Pillar
Guerra, Maria Lufsa Saldana,
Ketina Figueras, Carmen Guija-
rrO y Ana Calder0n; sirviendo de
azafatas dos capullOs de naciente
prIIIlayHra, las n1nas NEaI1a An
tonieta Brown y Elenita Sanchez
Ubeda.
Tras breves palabras del Illus
tire Presidente del Ateneo senior
E. Fernandez Vanga, el LcdO. Sc
nor Agustfn Font, Secretario del
alto Ateneo, di6 lectura al Laudo
del JuradO y a la proclamation
de los bardOs triunfantes.
Las seis poesfas premiadas
fueron lefdas, y Ell p1blicO aplau-
di6 merecidamente la inspiration
de los laureadOs poetas.
La orquesta preludi6 despues
un 'intermezzo ejecutadO brillan-
temente, y termin6 ell actO. con un
Ihermose discursO del LcdO.M Miguel
Guerra MOHdrag0n, mantenedOr
elegante y exquisite, que habl6
durante hora y media, dandO su
oraci0n lfrica ell dorado esplen-
dor de SUI palabra elOcuente y SUI
gestiva, matizandO su bellO dis
curse con citas amenas y ponien-
do en- algunos de sus periodos la
sal atiea con- que sazOna a veces
sus disertaciones, o dejando esca-
par la saeta .fina de SUI critica pun
zante y sutil.
Los pOetas premiados fueron
todOs muy apiaudidos y 10 fue
ell Mantenedor, senior Guerra, al
/ finalizar su discurso tan brillan-
tie y oportuno.
ReiteramOs nuestra felicitaci0n
al poeta galardonado con la ''Flor
Natural" nuestro amigo ell jOven
Jose I. de Diego Padr6 y sus
cOmpaiierOs de triunfo, como al
Ateneo Puertorriqueiio por ell ac-
to del sabado en- homemade a
nuestra cultura, y en- honor a las
letras puertorriquenas.
\ Ateneo es Atenas.
iLOOr al AteneO!
TODOS LOS MESES
II <-,41 IoI@ox, 10 M