davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

General Lndendofff In testimony owen Sbefors#Sthe
German liamsnksasxpres ssds = low opinionsofst tho intel
ligence OF American soldiers because OF the inability OF
g many Of them: 70 tell Why they were at war ~ithS coz
many and because OF the. conflicting statementssrnadsssby
them when, as prisoners. they were uestonedSShbystithe
German captors. h
%SSSII Il may be suggested that whatever lack of under
standing on this point may have existed does not appear
to have sinterfered with the ability OF the American Ssol-
diers to deal with the best that Ladendorff could produce.
But aside from that. Ludendorff. in the emphasis which
he places on tbs result Of German questioning Of Ameri-.
can prisoners. displays the stupidity which, In ~spitesof
very thorough technical. training, has on so many COCA
stops characterized the German high command. 5#S
Some Of our men vent into the war solely. because.
they were sent. There were in our army, al, there must
be In any great army drawn from a widely scattered pop
ulation. all sorts and conditions Of men. There were .il-.
literate men from remote districts. who had no khowledge
OF world affairs or principles OF government. II Luden-
dorff expected to find in the American army or any other
army no persons who could not pass a searching examina-t
ton in social and political science and all the allied isms
and ologies. he was q plain fool. &s
But he~German exgeneral does not seem to. have
got the right point of view at all. Some American prison
ers. In answer to questions. might undertake to state their
conception Of the basis Of the war. More Of them would
be apt to mention things which had come under their own
personal observation. and which had led them, :irrespect-
i've Of the original causes, to engage IN the fight with ex-
traordinary zest. One man might have had his fighting
edge improved by finding the body Of a child mutilated
by a German bayonet. Another may have been particu-.
larry impressed by a desecrated church. and another by
the pitiful story of a shamed and Inundated woman. And
in such cases the replies were not likely to deal with the
assault on Serbia or the imperial ambitions of the kaiser.
And II Ludendorff had had even a glimmer, OF un-
Outstanding Of character an it hassbeen deyeloped.in the.
United States. he would have known that a good. many. Of
the answers given were inst Main iosh. - merjran nr;cor-
es would, and did. lie like pirates to their captors in or
der to mislead the Germans as to the strength and dispo-
sition Of the American forces. and they could and did rem.
der absurd answers to solemn and literal German Off
GERS. out Of whom all. sense of humor had >been ground
and drilled. II they had ever possessed that saving grace.
And Ludendorff seems to have been as solemn an old owl
as any Of his officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
INVESTIGATE BY ALL MEANS

Governor Frazier recommends the appointment by
the legislature Of a committee to investigate the acts of
public. officials. FS
Good thing:7 And it would be proper TOR the COM
mittee to begin with the governor Of the state, and to
investigate. first Of all, his promotion Of a strike in the
coal mines. his unlawful and unreasonable proclamation
OF martial law in a time Of profound peace and perfect
order, and his attempt to twist a public need into .
means Of promoting a political project.
These are some OF the things which might probably
be investigated by a legislative COMMITTEES. But there
will be.no impartial Investigation Of anybody or anything
II a committee is. appointed under the suggestion and
domination of the Townley crowd. The only result OF
an Investigation under those auspices would be the Is
suance Of a clean bill Of health to ever. Townley striker.
and attacks on the regulations Of every man who has
dared 70 oppose the Townleya machine.
Therefore. What's The pss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Hilda's heart stood still. She grew
white around he: lips and. things
blackened before, her eyes. But she
must, not faint now She must be
strong and ready for whatever came.
She must not show by so much as a
futter Of an eyelash that She knew
aught. Whatever came h must be
free from suspicionsso that she could
get away and tell the government
about those guns and what Swas
Outside oil the back III porch. schwaa1
and Heinrich stood with suspended
breath gazinglat n another. Helm
rich had the tin dipper halfway TO
his lips and there he stood, not NOV
ing. A CLEAN OF something sinister
tcame into their eyes,. Hilda was
standing where she could see their
profiles without seeming to. look.
1.-The men were braced as if for a
shock.
The train, did not stop at the sta
i1tion.. 1t never stopped unless it had
freight to take on or off. Today it
ran joyously on toward the bridge.
IHilda caught her breath and her
breath and her hand fiuttered to her
heart for an instant. Had he then
She listened to the train with fascl-
mated ears, and when it almost
reached the first arch she closed her
eyes for just a second. Now;rIf n.y.
thing was going to happen it would
soon be over!
But the train did not seem to
slacken its pace. 1t went steadily,
happily on, over the doomed rails, on
to the bridge. Each second seemed.
she watched it furtively through the
kitchen window while she ostensibly
prepared the vegetables for supper.
The bridge looked so large and safe
and permanent. Would it all be gone
in another second? - M
I But the train swept on with a hap
py, almost rollicking sound, arch aft
er arch, owe, the whole bridge, till Its
last car dragged itself into the dis
ECHOED away into silence. Still stood
Schwarz a1ld. Heinrich az If petriied,
Hooking at n another with accusing
eyes in which were question and sus-
picion. s
The first break in the t-enseness Of
the moment was by Schwarzy in a
long stream Of profanity and accu-
~aation. answered by Heinrich in low,
angry rumble, protesting that he had
done all as ordered and done it
Alright! They walked away excitedly
any mor that she had, made a. mis-
take. The two men undoubtedly5ex-
pected that bridge andstrain I q 80 to
. lHilda drew a long sigh OF rslief
and the tears came into hes eyes.
Tears of JOY because the young mans
life wa safe. Relief that nothing
Ihad happened after all. But what
would happen next? a
Mrs. Schwarza lowered anxiously
from doorsto window and back again.
/ b seemed scarcely able to-, believe
q herseyes, aIS5Eas8 f
SSchwarz and Heinrich canes Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
THE ARMY GENERAL STAFF

The general staff Of the army was the subject of
an analytical discussion by Colonel Palmer before the
senate military committee in one Of its recent hearings.
The general star has lately been the target OF much
criticism on the part Of officers Of high rank in the army
as well as by many in civil life 1t has been stated
that the general staff is oversteppping itself in an effort
to control and direct the policy and operations of the
army, in violation of the intentions Of congress in Great
ing this body.
Colonel Palmer explained to the committee that
much OF the dissatisfaction with the conduct Of the gem
eral staff is due primarily to the membership Of the gen.
oral staff. He pointed out that when the general stan
was organized in 1908, no one in the army had any
proper idea Of what such a body was supposed to do or
how it should go about the exercise Of its functions. It
was composed Of men who were able and efficient but
who were utterly unframed in the idea of general stan
work. At that time. We were without schools In which
to train general staff officers. He also pointed out that
our general staff started out with the wrong idea. Its
members apparently believed that their duties included
staff work Of a general nature, whereas the general staft
should be . body in which officers are trained in the
duties Of seneralshfp: that instead Of concerning itself
with trying to exercise supervision over everything con-
nected with star administration and operation, the. gem
/ eral star should have confined itself to study Of the work
OF commanding generals and OF their STATS. Briefly, he
believes that the proper duties Of that body is indicated
in the name The Generals. stan. or the star for General
ship. rather than in the name the General stan.
He rave II Is his opinion that there are no more
than three Or four hundred officers now in the army who
are properly trained for general stan work, and he urged
that legislation 30 passed providing that none but ofncer.
trained Tor general Sstan work be hereafter dstailsd Il
III sensr.l stan of the army onfcsrs Who are not -
trained aimed - iikaiy, hs rid, g Dc more harm than sood,
gsspsctaiy sc thsy ihaSpsn g - sancsrs 81 high rank.
" eredllt map q - countrry WI hpids their 1874
sHestias ~ Mfl~Aukss Can 1lalwaukss dennonstrate II
s.ssNasasshs thsass a n 4 seoa AHasrscaa ~
SSHSsHfS srsssp,est ~ u tbats ths riaa 81 Inc FORMER
naSa6sssssa 81 qre4sasgs = slnssskk y bssisssAray Is nspysar.
ssssS1ss,s alsssbssss rsA.t $3.50. q. sas.ss
stissaesAss as 81 ssslssassEssssssa Al ths issas,asus-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
sound of the, buzzer ring again, now
that he. ears were quickened by her

that he. ears were quickened by her
knowledge Of the place.
Schwarz came out of the barn
twice n gazed off at the bridge with
a parrot field glasses, n then went
back into the barn!
As the dishes were gradually mar
shalled into order and Hilda's anxiety
about her own position became less,
she began to wonder about the young
%engineer and what he would do?
Would they be able to find the pow
der? Surprising they didn't? Sup
posing there had been, some mistake
about 1t aftec all and his train had
not been threatened? What. would
he think Of her2 What would hap
for telling such tales2 But there
couldn't have been any mistake!
She surely had heard it all! And
then she went carefully over in Aer
mind all that had happened, even
Tdown to the remarks Of the men at
the dinner table. AS the clock hands
nea-ed two she began to grow more
and more uneasy. What If. after she
had hung UP, the young man began
cided to rq1nt his train over the
bridge anyway! What If they
wouldn't let him stop it! What If
oh, a hundred dreadful possible
ties! If she only, knew more about
railroads and their habits. What was
she to presume to- stop. a great train
and save a big bridge!
She gazed of at the beautiful
stone arch in the summe sunshine
with a CLEAN Of reflection from the
water on the gray of its walls. and
from the trees and vines that. clus-
tered below. 1t did not seem posi-
bic that in. a few moments it might
be shattered and broken.
And. how were they going to find
that powder and stop the danger any
way? Would they perhaps come to
the house and make the men tell
what they had done? And would II
be found out that she had told
his life, and h would be- glad. Even
if she had to suffer afterwards she
HAD saved his life and saved the
bridge, and If anybody came perhaps
There would be aEchances for her to
tell about those guns hidden In the
hay and about the. aerQp1ane and the
BAN telephone and the strange might
visitors that came to. this little quiet
farm. and-oh---the message from
had been a lot of talk about sub
marines before she left Chicago
Could that}have anything to do with
submarines? How ,dreadfulstha in
so fair a world there had to be such
lawful things to think about! Why
Icouldn't everybody be brave and kind
and helpful to everybody. else, and
not cross and had and domineering
Land cruel? : ASs.
Hilda's thoughts were INTERRUPTED
1by Mrs. schwarz's heavy footsteps or
1.-the st airs. S11nf haatat1eH tn iiSSfI-f11
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Then. suddenly the air was rent
with sound, and out from the cut be-
low the station shrilled clear and
loud the signal the girl had learned.
to watch for. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

AnI0RAY2

has arranged for her to live at a farm
.s s9nsa ~ g On German 'nsr n9.v fha amG nance me-:
rowiy escapes being struck by a NOV
ins train. and is' saved by q young en-
His train runs by. the farm at which
she is to live, and TO, cheer her UP he
suggests thai she hang q signal out hel
wi9doW for him. white ~. she is. well
a aea iG pr aanEer>1 She reaches the farm
tally, and the son OF the household at.
tempts to kiss her.
arm = ,nfezm to 1 ts the place but 4.
rs long as; they need her. One night a.
midnight she lis awakened by voices un.
der her window.
conyinces here that the place is a dan.
mar captain arrives Who shows marked
~'Thoroushly frightened Hilda writes
from the places but Schwartz takes the
letter fron ths.mail box and burns IT,
destruction Of railway bridges, etc, dis.
GUESSED beneath. her window. In the fain,
Z that It may bring her help she
signal arranged with her friend them.
ghleer: She then sees that the plotters
nave Popped. paper on the ground be.
n max ler window, and plans how she
finds T. it t. be written n cipher. schwarts
rs anIuriated when he finds that: the pa,
PEI , Is gone,-and Hfida plans to fy from
Hiida learns that there Is a plot t.
wreck the train OF young Stevens. the
perate chance hse telephones "a warnins
to him. - a. $3.50.
Htlda's message saves the train. sh,
f m Is a large nImber OF guns concealed
s. s.rL. $1,000 ,ir.-i 's.+f%.'
CHAPTER syII.-Continued.
She started up. peered. cautiously
from the window, saw that
schwarz vas still shouting at the
men as he backed toward the barn:
and then she Owed down the ladder,
cropping her way to the dooc. There
was one heart-throbbing minute
when she fumbled for the little knob
OF h latch, turned 1t and found that
the door yielded thea 1 gladSwhif OF
fresh air IN her face as Che held her
breath and pecred listening through
"a crack. Outside at. last in the
blessed sunshine with the click Of the
softly closed latch In her ears, and
the sound Of Schwarz's approaching
footsteps! She scarcely dared looA
around. lest she should see someone.
Like the wind, she few up the path
In the door out Of sight, with THE
thought Of schwarz behind her and
the vision Of his angry frown before
trying to think what excuse she could
give for her absence, and resolving t.
brazen any questions out by sayina
she wa tired and wanted to get away
from the kitchen for a few minutes
It was like a miracle that she .es.
capped detection. Afterward she: uset
to- lie awake at night and live 1t over
again instead Of sleeping-that :swif.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
MAY ADMIT WOMEN

@ AOMAIs#WOMEN.
that an effort Will be made To bring
5aboutJthe admission sof women to HE
University OF Oxford.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

de nuestros mas ilustres hombres pu-
blicos, nos recibe con suma amabilidad.
Con aquella facil y natural elOcuen-
cia de que siempre ha hecho gala. nos
habla ell doctor de sus pasadas campa-
mas, de sus gloriosas jornadas, que CO.
mo un noble eruzado supo librar en- los
campos siempre de la caballerosidad.
De sus desengaiios, de esta juventud q.
Sc levanta tan defectuosa y tan llena
de pTejuicios, de nuestro actual estadO
politico, de sus reformas y del bello
porvenir de nuestra patria.
Cuando la conversation recae sobre
la intimidad, aquella voz clara, de re-
pente sc LENA de amarguras.
va usted 10 ve-nos dice ell doc
tor-ayer cayo uno, ALA Ell lejanas tie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Ell MUNDo

progreso, cpn5ervando su traditional
aspecto de buenas costumbres. Algo 81
lenciosa, algo divertida, Fajardo RE,
con la amable sonrisa del progreo el
bienestar.
Sus Gales limpias. Primorosos "cha-
let's, Sc destacan orgullosos de su ar
quitectura. Mujeres. ideales. Es un
jardin de nuchas rosas encendidas, de
brillantes colores extrahos perfumes,
donde resalta y brilla, una perfumada
violeta, que seduce atrae con Ell mis-
terioso attractive de su callada virtud .
Rogelia zalduondo, nervio de una ra-
"a, que vive ell ell viejo caseron de sus
gloriosos antepasados. ALI la conoci-
mos, sencilla y pura, multiple en- sus
ocupaciones, siendo sosten de una ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
UNA PETICION.

Varios propietarios y comerciantes de
esta localidad han presentado una pc
ticion a la "Comision de Servicio Pu-
blico''', con Ell fin de que Sc lie conceda
a la American Railroad Co. of P. r. -
la franQuicia que solicita para la via
fGrrea desde Fajardo, pasando por Gel
ba, Naguabo, Humacao, Yabucoa, Mau-
nabo, hasta Ponce; Y un ramal que par
ia de Humacao nos comunique con San
Juan, por considerar que sera de gran
dcs bcnehcios y mejoras para todos los
pueblos por donde ha de pasar la via.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
1nformaciones de la Isla
AnlmadO bale en- los SaIOnGS
del MunicipiO de Rio Piedras

En- los salones de la Acadia, galan-
tomente cedidos por ell senior Alcalde,
Sc celebro un animado bale, ofrecido
por la clase trabajadora de este pueblo
en- honor de las seiioritas pertenecien-
tes a dicha muy estimada sociedad, que
obtuvieron sus diplomas en- la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico.
El local ofrecia un aspecto encanta-
dor.
En- toda la noche no decayeron la
animacion y el entusiasmo. Un grupo
dc bellas muchachas Sc entreg6 en- brazos
del Dios Terpsicore. Entire las flores que
llenaron de fragancia y de algeria ell
salon, fguraban Epifania Belpre, Euge-
mia Dominguez, Maria Badin, Josefa
Melendez, Providencia Jimenez, Ale
iandrina Coto, Filomena Cora, Maria
Alemani, Rosa Paniagua, Josefa y Ju-
liza Maisonett, Paula Pereira. hermanas
Bucampe y otras muchas que sentimos
no recordar.
Felicitamos la comision, compucsta
dc los seiiores J. Belen Ruiz, Jose f,
Lobr6n, Antonio Paniagua, Ramon R
Rodriguez y Dionides Ramos. organi-
zadores dc la fiesta, por ell brillante exi-
TO alcanzado.
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
LA lana MARIA.

Con motive de los fuertes vientos
dc estos dias, hemoS sIfrido mucho al
hacer Ia travesia de San Juan a Cata-
no, en- esta lancha. scgun la opinion de
porsonas ontendidas Ell ell asunto, la
'Ana Maria" no debe llevar carroza,
pues esta expuesta a virarse.
5SERA UTOPIA?
La comision entendida ell la conce-
sion de los solares atn no Sc ina reuni-
do. 6Que esperan los honorables seho-
res?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

rras. (se reaere a su -quedamos
solos. hoy hoy mas solos tsda.
via. icon Ia muerte Dc su amabls com.
pahera).
Pero hasta aqneIla morada. donds 81
sabio doctor vivc con sus dolores , sus
recuerdos. llega como un rayo de sol.
trayendo aIegria iuvcntud. una d..
vina criatura. sObrina del patriarca.
Ala a 10 lejos Ia crtrcIIa de II tar
de. muda solitaris. semeja una I'm
mensa pupila alberta en- Ia inmensidsd
del infnito.
Herminio n. MuHoz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
NuGStra vista a Ia Central
''FajardO Sugar Company"

La ''Fajardo Sugar Co.. Sc desta-
ca con sus cinco chimeneas inmensas y
CRISES al lado izquierdo del pueblo.
Don Jorge Bird es ell administrator
general de tan importante factoria,
un cultisimo caballero. lie hablamos de
nuestro trabajo de information con
aquella exquisite amabilidad que tanto
lie distingue, nos presenta al senor J.
G. Casanova, una persona muy anna
BILE, que tiene Ell delicado importan-
tie puesto de 'Camptroller' de la Cen
trail, y ell cual la vez nos presenta a
los caballeros. Mr.. G. A. Bellows, supe-
rintendente general; Mr.. Fred Scheu,
jefe del cuerpo de ingenieros Mr.. Bow
land jef9-quimico, Mr.. Hastings-su-
perintendente de ferrocarriles.
El seiior Casanovas nos habia de la
importante factoria, (que es sin duda
una de las primeras Ell la Isla) - La
zafra-nos dice empezo Ell ocho de enc
70 y terrnin6 ell diez ocho de mayo;
duro el trabajo permanente cuatro me-
ses diez dias y Sc elaboraron 100000 sa
COS de azGcar; de 5stos hay almacena-
dos 100000; q resto ha sido embarca-
do para los Estados Unidos.''
''-Teniamos trabajando durante Ia
zafra seis mil braceros, cuyo jornal dia-
rio era de S1.25 a $3.50.
FL personal tecnico y ofcinistas
consta de Besenta empleados y mas de
cuatrocientos trabaj jadOres en- la fabri-
ca. La central tiene doce tiendas EN- las
Colonias una en- el batey de los esr
tablecimientos, con cl fin de vender So
lamente mercancias al costo a los ira
bajsdores de Ia central.
Al finaiizar ell a1o fiscal Sc habian
vendido mercancias por la cantidad de
tres mil dolares. Poseemos once auto
moviles que son para ell exclusive SER
vicio de los empleados.''
"-Ahora, al terminar la zafra la
junta directiva de la Corporation, con
la idea de emplear Ell mayor numero de
brazos. piensa establecer entire otras
industrias, una fabrica para hacer es-
teras alfombras de la fibra del coco
una para fabricar sombreros de la
palma real.
Terminada nuestra information nos
despedimos de tan Quito caballeroso
amigo.
Fajardo es SIN duda una de nnes
tras mas. cultas foreciente ciudades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

La Sardinera. Els uno de los mas pin
torescos paisajes que tiene nuestra be-
la Isla. En- una alta -planicie, EN- for
ma de como, sc levanta un senorial edi-
icio. Abajo una playa, enarenada, ba-
NADIA Ell clara luz solar. Ell mar lleno
de azulejos, Sc extiende 10 lejos, CO.
y plata. Ligeras barquichuelas, blancas
rapidas, con sus alas tendidas Sc pier
den Ell lontananza.
Arriba ell el sslorial edifcio vive un
patricia, I'M portorriqueno, I'M filantro-
po, don Santiago we've.
FL doctor Santiago We've, que es uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Los 1NDEPENDENT1sTAs

Tenemos noticias dc que el comite
de Catafio ha enviado un cablegrama al
representante DYER, congratulandole
por su brillante discurso ell defensa de
la instruction puertorriqueha.
Ademas, ha pedido dicho Comite a
la legislature declare dia de luto ell ami
vorsario del ilustre patricio puertorri-
queno Jose de Diego.
Como Sc We los independentistas de
Catafio Sc uneven.
VA HAY TRANQUILIDAD.
Ha vuelto la tranquilidad al buen
pueblo de catafo, con la captura de los
"cacos" que por aqui merodeaban.
Nuestra felicitacion al cuerpo de po-
licia. g@f
Joaquin LUMBANo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
OoMPRAS.

DE OCASION.-Y en- buen estado, Sc com
pra una Vicctrola Victor No XVI con discos
diriiase "La Sombrererfa Venezuela"
Puerta de TERRA Stop ".
PASAJE PARA NEW Y0RK.-En primcra
para el viaje del 25 corriente-Se desea uno,
estando dispuesto el interesado a pagar una
prima por 81 mismo. Dirija sus avisos a Pa
sajero Apartado 4S6. San Juan. r. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
RumaCaO abOga pOr Ia Linea
F6rr0a deSde FajaTdO a Ponce
NUEvA RAzoN SOCIAL.

Tenemos conocimiento de que la an
tigua razon social que giraba con Ell
nombre de "Dominguez Hnos." ha 81
do disuelta, haciendose cargo del acti-
vo pasivo de su liquidation don Teo-
domiro Dominguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
DiVOrSaS nOtaS de CatanO
REGREsO.

REGRBSO.
Procedentcs dc Nueva York han re-
grcsado los scnores Pardo solanilla.
Francisco Ginorio, Eusebio Prats su
diatinguida familia
Les saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
EN- coNvALEcENc1A.

Hemos sabido que ell respectable ca
ballero don Manuel Gonzalez su ME
tecito, han entrado ell franca convale-
cencia de la enfermedad que tanto dias
les retuvo en- CANA.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
NUEvo HoGAR.

Han undo sus almas con ell vinculo
del matrimonio, la simpatica Isabel
Ruiz Martinez y el joven Luis Colon
Enrique. Eterna luna de miel les desa-
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
EN- CANA.

Hace dias Sc halla guardando CANA
ell Inspector de Sanidad, don Felipe Gar
cia Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
EN- PRoYEcTo.

Asi esta la construction de un teatro
quo pueda responder mcjor las nece-
sidadcs de este pueblo