davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

tsyusr a. the functional diseases
underlie certain menui states.
"a disturbances Of the mind o.
spirit mas Gauss or ~nggIa,ste certain
I1D1ly aiImenuA
Tki- u 81 clauy the case in the
uglon Of nervous Diseases. But de-
precision. grief. and mental shock
worry. or foar. appear % be predia-
posing causen % canoe and other or
rnnic a~ffoctlons'
Thssa words are quoted from n rep
ufable organ Of acienunc opinion, tho
Urifl1h Medical Journal. They nurn-
ian food for serious Thought "afti-
QUARRY In thcaa Gays when the aftnds
a. tha medical fraternity are per-
picked ~ the steady and alarming
riso IL the death a from cancer.
How stsady the rise has been 70
clearly Indicated by this statement
from the United States census on-
neauf
Cancer and other malignant tuna
ors caused 1000 deaths In the reg
isfrntlon AREA IN 1918. corresponding
70 n rate Of SIS per ioo,ooo popula.
ton. THIS rate shown an Increase OF
80 per cent. over the rate OF 1900
ffsl. and The lncrsasc has been con-
iinuous during this period u the years
1895 and 1911 are e2ctptsd"
Nobody yet known the specific cause
or causes OF cancer. In nricnufic
laboratories all over the civilized
~orid highly trained minds are ntriv-
ing "a solve the tremendous problem
which ~ occurrence raises. Their
efforts thus Tar have been without
avail.
But ~ the passage Just quoted In
dlcntox there are some who see a d.
rect connection between the Increase
N cancer and he failure Of men 70
withstand the worry provoking tend
enclca Of modern civilization.
And undoubtedly there IL valid
grounds for affirming that WORKERS
DIRE more liable 20 be afflicted with
cancer than thoSe who Keep their
emotions wall under control. THIS
because Of the adverse Influence that
worry Ia known 20 exercise on the
processes Of the body IN general,
Worn slows up the worAinsn OF
every bodily organ. n lowers the
whole vital rraininnce. II generates
Internal poisons. Nutrition. circu-
Iafion. digestion. elimination are az
farted adversely by u.
Consequently II stands 20 reason tina
a disease like cancer, whatever Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
SOLOS
BY rHE Second Fiddle

AMT TT GREAT" said a trav-
elins salesman sadly. TO have q Gus.
toner epiut up 10 your ROOM and
smack his lips over Your last euul-
low o. old CROW and tell Sou hoU fine
~ and meet you % the street two
srsr' @ssr ~ 'na 'ns'ss sg. .d m.s m ns
pay for A. PITS ms 9 var
tsx7 Now Amt thla a fool nation. 70
encourage stuff ihs thatf'
ARTHUR BRISBANE says q copy.
rlghtsd article 70 the effect that al
though this country hasn't been very
IT, there when u comea TO making
ryinE men. Arthur 4 right Even be.
fore ~e tried 10 make flying machines
We were world famous for our pro-
duction Of hifiyera
TWENTY-FIVE Percent Of work
era In 4. = Are Wumen-heudline.
That doesn't mean. however. that on
" twenty-five percent Of out women
work. u means tina az percent get
paid for working. The other - per
cent still put In u fourteen hkur shift
with overtime ~ o. ID. IN Exchange
Cor board and an occasional shirt
waist
~ FAAN hb IU~NNNHNANNNN ltNNfal
Father. instead u clrxlnH the turkey.
VIII internationailae a.
~ FAR As the system has rone u
looks ~ N We might have 10 provitfe
q separate mandatory. marked per
aonal. Tor each Individual TURK.
THIRTY LAWYERS are engaged In
trying the suit of one Macon. teurGin.
bank against another Nothing but =
pair % banks could stand w under
tina; much law.
JOHN l. nALDERsTON. represent.
ing a Newspaper syndicate az Paris.
Huya he's Ia a position To- state the
facts about what President Wilson aV.
complishcd at Paris. Well. state EN-.
John That's what evcrsbody's wait
lng TOT.
Desert Island.
Apologies To ~ 4. ,Hcd Llckerl
~HtevsnsUn.l
Fifteen men On the Dead Mans
ChtHt-
Yo-h0-ho. aud a bottle of ~
A houe-dry country had done for the
rest
No-ho-ho. and q acidsi 81 teal
One man left that can wear n smile
Ao-ho.ho. and a naHan of pop
tie u "a rruhibiuonlat vile
oi-you-yoi. for IL scuttle Of hop,
cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26


st ~ between You aud ne. Peter
Rabbit ! think the Bluvhirds
show more srnHr iu nest huilI-
ihk Than du thor cousins. ths itoL-
Jos ThCrv ta nothing like % houn.
WIN STOUT walls, AMI u DOORWAY Just
nnk enough 90 get Doe aud out ul com.
i"ftahlh uAid JENNY Mrsu
i'iet nodded quit, aH DO ho under-
.luod hil uhou the advantages Of "a
me- said hr. thr other duA Hnw
Mri'um' Robin getting mud and
'Hifihr away Pretty soon no
was Joined Do, Mrs Robin sha did
The came tulus What were the, do
iuE with that mud
'huild.nE their nest. Of coursc.
stupid. ruturigd Jenny Welcome
Robin with that black head. ruHs.t
breast hl. ID % white throat and
yellow hIll NOT tu mention the proud
Wnb poo which ne carries himself rer-
iAiul} b. u handsome fellow, aud Mrs.
lt"hih BE- uulN "a little less htndaame.
li"W mos con ho Cunttut 10 hulld
Nr htui of % Nome They do b. more,
il fu ] can understand rtupIs thtuk
Mt Wren o. use IL lot of tmab
W QUO nest prrhapn We Ia. but
can ten You a. thinn, that o. lH clean
ttiHh. d is iuHt sticks and clean
'". 90 NHnNN NmNN
Va h H liner locker and % nnn slnr,r
ana every body loves him. but whom AZ
tuin'H 90 housekeeping ne and Mrs.
robin are lust plain dirty They
mako tho i~uuudHfiOu uf their nest OF
utud pNtu common. ordinary mud
lh'y cover MS with lead grass. aud
Nntn'iiui'f thUtr iH mighty little of "a
over th" inside wallis of mud ANY
one Wul eyes go ak can und their nest
More han once 7 have known them 10
lose 10 iu n heavy rin. or 10 have
o. blown down in u high wind Noth-
iH Ii' THIS ever happens Ia Wiusoma
Hlurhiri or me"
W'lcnmc Robin flew down on the
rInhrd, nud uftDr running f.w
steps stood sill Win his hsnd an
ono side 80 U listening Then ho
reached down and turerd "a aome-
ihllF and presently oul of the
rfound came % long. wrirrlinr angle
worm welcome swallowed IL. ilgt-
'n'd again then ran three o. four
st"rH To tho rrht. where he pulled
tnoiher worm out OF the ground.
Hu tctH us 10 he heard thoso
WORMS In tho rround." Peter.
h' does. Snid Jenny Wren. How
DO YOU snppose he would find them
II 10" lidn't hear thom9"
can YOU heard them %" asked t'st.r
I've never tried" rotOrtel Jenny.
welcome Robin NAV enjoy entiur
mem but Tor my part I want SOM
ihing smaller and dAinuor like Young
s~fiHshoppefs. little caterpillars. bugs,
Peter had Ia turn his head aside
10 htdc the WY face he Just hud Ia
make az he thought of such thinga
for food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

tl nlr counter
lot me soc the
thinuoat thlug YOU
have In hluuFu
she ia
10 voice which rug
Epstrd trouble
Tho IA q n
smiled amiubly, as
hp thought ~ the
girl who was taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

"NNf ~ 70
ruldsd the man,
tho added. And
W hat more .flr
nest order you got
from me viii be-
the last
"a probably viii.
madam, said the
Nule, Ht tlc other
end Of The wire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

huur vity lonh
ii.
|uunE,r''
That may De,
replied the sour
IT'S
probably because
HhY ls dressing like
u kId. Or hoe bod
lrv was aH hiHh ms
her ~drcsamukins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

A certain woman says hat her hus-
band b. go fond nf an argument That
he won't eat anything that Will aErec
with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

About the only difference between
the antiquarian and the Junk dealer
II the price they pay for useless
things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

o. N| NNNN ~ NNNN o. 900
Humsd him With
ftro but this was
hla noble reply
Sit MF sitnuE
mphcr. being q
lady. cannot tfluH
scribe what think
OF you I, hrinE
u gentleman cannot
think 10 nut You.
- ---A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Many "a hoy who runs away ~ Join
circus only too Flnd TO walk
urniu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

'N'l' " lllliiilihht
Wis asked to buy
u ticket
What for''
asked tho ancient
ono
For Mrs Mug
gins replied the
agent Didn't YOU
hear
on. VtH. boss. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

You can't Judge "a mans character
hN the high standing OF his collar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

hccrd all right" said the fossil. hut
what ! wuut ~ know u.s. what am
goin, 10 do wiz Mrs. Murgius " I win
herr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

The town councillors 81 Mulville had
organized q rattle fof HE benefit OF
Mrs MurEins and finally tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

when ordering "a new ribbon FOR
Your typewriter always specify
whether II Is lot her or Tor II"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

INK ms nluNN
TN sorry, madam" he replied
gently. 'hut she's a al lunch at
present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

hIIIs You WUUIdnt HT lhI0 % 800 HVT
ears"
#
\ certain lady called up hrr grocer
hy telephone the other morning aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Nc,t story An old Tiieud la a
New bOpc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Nv TuOnNToN ". BtRcTSs. '
SorrHioHr. ists. a. y. ~. ~uaosss
CoNCERNIN. WELCOME noulS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

THIRTY LAWYERS are engaged Il
tying the suit % n Macon. ueurein
hank against another Nothing but J
pair % banks could stand w undei
that much law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

JOHN L. BALDERsToN. represent.
ing a Newspaper syndicate az Paris
says he's Ia a position a. state the
compliHhcd at Paris. Well. state EN-,
john That's what everybody wait
lng Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

AT FUTURE Thanksgiving feasis.
Father. instead of careinn the turkey,
VIII internationailAe H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

2 between you and mo. Peter
rabbit think the niusnirds
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
oREGoN's OPPORTUNITY

Never in its history has Oregon possessed the advan
tagcs which here today In the present Congress the
state has two members of the delegation at the head of the
committees of most Importance to the development of the
State In the Senate, Senator McNay is chairman of the
committee irrigation and recamation while in the
House, Representative Shnott is chairman Of the
mittee on public lands.
Before these two committees will pass the
TO the realization of the reconstruction program
which has been discussed during the past six months The
principal feature of the various reconstruction programs
the development of the latent of the nation
especially the development of the agricultural lands within
the public domain.
It is in this particular that Oregon is aboundmg in
wealth. Oregon has undeveoped resources beyond the
Imagination of most of its citizens. What Oregon lacks
ha lacked in the past is ability to make the officials at
Washington comprehend that fact with sufficient force to
secure cooperation
That is why the state is fortunate in having the
heads of these two important committees men from this
state who know the state and its needs, and who
have this section ignored for years the reclamation
program If Oregon does not now some help for
ITS many feasible irrigation projects might well quit
and seek our capital elsewhere.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

crenent As hard headed business they know that
the city not grow by declining to improve conditions
into income producing property with the present popua
ton So naturally they want improvements but they have
their ideas of how these improvements should be
made And this is but natural.
From all the statements made at the interesting sess
ion of the Council Monday evening appears that paving
in Ontario in the hands of friends but friends who
not ready to act Just yet Without trying to be-
hind the public statements made, the Argus believes
that they do want Ontario to be paved some day. And
anyway thcv entitled to their opinion in this mat
ter and tO a respe ,fu hearing
AS in every such public discussion there many
things dragged into the talks that not gennanc to the
question at issue ht served to show that when aroused
Ontario voice their sentiments 1t is too bad that
they not be stirred up otener IF the agitation for
paving does nothing than keep of the citizens
who have let public matters slide and have been content
only to kick and then, the job it will have per-
formed a wonderful civic service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
A PUBLIC SHAME

IT is disgrace to American citizenship, the way in
which many citizens neglect their duty and fail to vote
important questions If men and who have this
great right of exercising their judgment the vital qes
tions of government will not exercise that right they
should be disfranchised for period sufficiently long to
make them appreciate what it MEANS else they should be
forced TO live in land where rulers think and act for
them. Such people have no place in democracy
There may beand there issome for the rancher
who has to leave his farm at this and travel miles to
the polls for not voting But certainly such
he offered for the residents of Ontario who have but few
blocks TO walk to cast their ballot.
Just think of what the voters of Dead Ok Flat did last
Tuesday They east half many votes did the people
Of Ontario And they progressive votes-votes for
good roads that would let them to Ontario to trade
And yet Ontario had little interest in this important
matter that many after being asked to do So would
not cross the street to vote. 1t is a shame
However the aXty of the majority has not been fatal
20 the important measures 1t is apparent at this time
that the road bonds have passed and the market road bill
But it is almost beyond belief how so many
people could have voted against the to guarantee
the interest irrigation securities In this of all counties
where irrigation is needed that so few would vote ON
the question and that any of them would vote against it.
makes one question the wisdom of the called Oregon
system II is high time that campaign Of education of
The fundamental duties of citizenship undertaken in
this state if the system is TO be continued.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
THE PAVING CONTROVERSY

There two possible constructions that might be
placed upon the opposition to the paving program; that
those who arguing against the improvement sincerely
believe that this is not the proper time for such improve
nent that the arguments advanced merely to fore
stall any improvement ut anytime.
The first construction however, is the only that is
tcnable far the majority of those who protested is
concerned The Argus is firmly of the opinion that the
majority, vast majority too, of those who voiced protests
aud signed the petition want paving and want it in the
near future
This must be true, because those who protesting
the very who have most of their wealth invested
in real estate here much of which is not producing them
income They invested in this property TO sell il az
HANGED figures when the city should grow and they would
thus secure what economists describe the mcamed h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
CONSEQUENCE LOGICA
La Revolution no puede ser el caminO del pOder

\ Dias atras-segin inform6 el Cores
ponsal cablegrafico de Ell MUNDo-
los representatives de las Grandes Po-
tencias notificaron al orbe enterO que
las adquisiciones de tcrritorio por La
fuerza, lejos de constituir un titulo
conforme el criterio juridico romano,
" beati possidentes, seria un motive
desfavorable al reconocmiiento del de.
recho del agresor aunque este fuese
lejitimo.
Las poteneias han adoptado, pues,
Ia teoria del presidente Wilson sobre
las .revoluciones latino-americanas. Ef
Presidente de los Estados Unidos 10.
habia dicho va, hace aigunos amos: La
revoluci6n no puede ser el camino del
poder. En- los dos principles hay una
idea fundamental que signifca: ''la
violencia no puede regir la vida plblica
de los pueblos.'
NADIA mas moderno nj mas justo,
nj mas democratico, nj mas honrado.
Para lamar estos dos apotegmas ha-
bia que veneer ciertos escr1pulos del
ranciO concepto del derecho inferno
del Estado, de la Soberania pura de
una naci6n, y este viejo concepto ha
sido barrido por La Democracia. La
Conferences de Paris 10 esta demos
trand0: hay un interes superior al de
los Estados Unidos individualmente
considerados, es el interes supreme de
la Civilization. Nj Russia, nj Alema-
MIA, nj Austria podian en- pleno siglo
Xxx formar bajalatos, vivir entire las
camarillas de aduladores sin escr1pu-
los y la persecution judicial sin pudor,
nj podian, pueblOs de alta civilization,
estar sometidos tiranos mas menos
idioti2ados paranoicos; los tres fuer
tes poderes que dominaban aquellas
naciones han sido barridos pOr la in
fiuencia de elementos extrahos, primero,
entire todos, el presidente Wilson, Gu
va eampaha favor del pueblo aleman
y contra ell regimen del Kaiser sera
una de las mejores paginas de su vi
da. Alemania redimida por la revolu
ci6n, le debera a'el mas que ninguno
de sus propios revoIucionariOs,. la IL
bertad alcanzada.
No impedir que los estados nuevos
obtangan por violencia adquisiciones
territoriales, signifcaria dejar a estos
un derecho de eonquista negado a los
otros, impOrtando POGO la legitimidad,
porque esta debera ser examinada en-
Paris por juristas hombres de Esta-
do y no deeidida por guerrefcs sobre
los campps de batalla. -
Mas, como Sc We Ia abolici6n de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

violencia Y de las gucrras supone un
ORGANISING que distribuya iusticia. Y
en- consecuencia, el metodo nucvo sig
nifica frente al viejo que no 6 nece
saria Ia revoluci0n para que en- q in.
terror haya justicia, nj Is mccesaria Ia
guerra para que aquella exista entire
los Estados. Is, pnes,, question de
m6todo. Antes, los pueblos derriba-
ban los tiranos por In fuerza, i as
piraban obtener territories propios
por la guerra; hoy, en- cambio. dess
pues de las prescripciones DC Wilson
en- America dc los Grandes I'odes
res rcunidos en- Paris, los tiranos son
derribados por Ia voluntad intenacio-
nal las adquisicion dc territories
depcnden de 6sta.
rs una era dc justicia que sustituyc
a la lie la fuerza.
81 el Gran Tribunal de los Estados
reunido no resolviera las cuestiones pen
dientes, no dijera donde llega q de-
recho de Polonia a dondc a de- ,Bo.
hamia, no fiiara los limites lie lFsNls
go-eslavia y los de Rumania, entoaces
" solamente entonccs, podrian tener
dcrecho estas naciones a apelar el al
timo recurso, 10 que los antiques Ia
maban ''ultima ratio Porque en- g.
te case habria 10 que en- derecho in
ternacional llamase denegati6n de jus
ticia, y ningdn pueblo puede sufrir que
Sc lie niegue su derecho. que no Sc iuz.
que su pleito, que impere I'm "statu
quo para evitar violencias cuando
el, precisamente, constituye una yio-
lencia prccedentc. asi mismo en- las
cuestiones de dereeho inferno
Estan muy equivocados los que Green
que el principle dc Wilson sobre las
revolueiones latino americans y el DE-
Ia Conferencia de Paris impiden actos
de fuerza de las nuevas naciones euro
peas signifcan amparo aconteci-
mientoS injustos, actos viOlentoS del
pasado. ST asi fuera, Ia Confereneia
de 1919, que Sc esta celebrando en
Paris, seria una segunda edieei6n del
CongreSo de Viena de 1916, y el prcsi
dente Wilson una reproduction de aquel
general cue anunci6 la Paz de Narso-
via.
Pero tales eosas no pueden admitirse
nj siquisra en- hipotesis. Vease cuan
claramente los grandcS poderes en- Pa
ris han declarado que habra iusticia
vease como estan oyendo los aiegatOs
de las parties interesadas; vsase come
signen en- sus minimOs pormenores los
relatos de los agravios sufridos nor los
pueblos oprimidos. Igualmente lease
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
Sc HA CESADo EN- Ell CoBRo DE
LAS DoNACIoNES
MENsUALEs.

Durahte Ia guerra algunos socios de
la Cruz Roja Americana en- Puerto Ri
GO pagaban Quotas adicionales mensual-
mente, en- concepto de donativos, con
el fin de contribuir los gastos del Ca
pftulo de San Juan.
Debido al aumento en- el numero de
socios, la generosidad de la Cruz Ro-
ia Nacional otros motivos, Sc ha
acordado cesar en- el cobro de las do
naciones referidas y PARTICIPATE asi a
las personas que prestaron tan patriot
cas ayuda, y darle las graeias por. III
proceden generoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DESDE VIE0UES
pe nuestro corrc.rou.sli

II sequia a. ticques = IA pfalon
gando demasiado. Ilacc alguuos mtses
que no llutvc. \ II alarma aqui = nnta
por ,loquicr III acuedueto na qucrr
dar aqua, ali sicmprc = e.tan rera
rando avctias. v como io~ fondes dsl
Muuicipio son tan cscasos. - sabsmas
cn rcalidad, hasta rnando DIR este !.
tado de cosas.
Tamhitn Ia callcs cstan mat sueias.
Los ruatro . scis cmpleado- our fa4a
II municipio. 40 = oeupan - 4 Inn
picza interior o. D. isla
Nos place mucho rousigu i u nett
Ella de quo h Juata Escolar tieue pen
dicntc Il nomhramicnto del querido AM
60 Jose Luiau tillanucta para = snreo
dc Tcsofcro dc "a mi~ma
Hace tiympo que venimes netandn n
nccesidad dc N creaci6n IL ina Bands
Escolar rn viequcs sabemos quc II
Junta Escolar cucnta con fandns suh
eicntes. Y que hay tambisn entusiasmo
en- Ia farandula nfautil. Vicques pue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
CAGUAS HA DADo UN BUEN
NUMERo DE SocIos

III Comite de Campana de socios y
81 Comite local de Caguas han practi-
cado ,durante las dos dltimas semanas
importantes gestiOnes para lOgrar el
mayor ndmero possible de socios, y han
obtenido buen resultado en- sus traba-
jos.
Ill sSeeretario, Juan M. Sola ha rene
sado la seeretaria del Capitulo los
fondos reunidos en- la eampaha, Y ma
niGesta que todavia Sc continue traba-
iando en- los eampos para aumentar
Ia Iista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
PARA LA PROPAGANDA EN- FAVOR
DE LA CRUZ RoJA.

III Capitulo Puerto Rico, de Ia Cruz
Roja Americana, ha recibido dos inte-
rcsantes peliculas cinematograicas re-
ferentes los trabaies de la Institu-
ci6n en- el exterior, con Ell in de realizar
trabaios de propaganda en-. toda la isla.
Oportunamente seran exhibidas en-
San Juan en- los pueblos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

el nliimo mensej, del Presidcnts VII.
'son antes lie zarpar otra vcz para frau
Ella. que publiea Ell MUNDo On - eli
ei6n. de hoy.
III mundo no csia hceho hoy para
vioicncias abuses .ne-grariada a.
los que no 10 han eomprendido aaui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Las modas mas notablcS dc Paris
Nueva York hdllanse fclizmcntc rcunidas
en- las GaleriaS &c MOdas. Ahi se encuen.
tran exhibiciOnes que constantcmentc va.
rian, presentadas a menud0 con l0da c..
remonia. con el Objct0 &c inlroducir las
ultimaS novedadcs dc Paris Londrcs. las
cualeS deSpueS sirven dc inspiration para
los eleganies modelos &c hcchura anne.
Ticana EStas SeCcioncs cstan divididascn
Sus correspondence guipos para scfUras.
Seioritas. nifiaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
ZINCK & cor $ssi 50

a. haset sligo en 80 sesfiae. = nuessros
1ttfuautes iersles - aeben saraafss
atrss = ssfr sEio r. fsezfess : II
aarlautu.
iiaer aigaaas messs 60 fgatfata4g
~ pfafeef IL masits. = sempfat0a
instfameHtss nasieaifs - si4aa sssie
+ arfefaets rafa = namia = tmprss
rea ias sla.e. = sunsizuie4ou - 80
sipnfas
Zero ha.ta i freta - tsf. Il tsaaa.
il frffstas. II tfefeaof u msaifa-
.Qnf disr ! t.te Il Cehsets aunlff
Iait
En na. sira rfexima sfsaisa. tfafars
mos .etre - asunfs " sausa imfoffan
sia para ssia isia. : psta II saal go
mos frror4laade infatmes.
iQas dire > tste r. Csusse Munaes
ii rstfetas. u pfgfssa 6s masisa.