davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Market Reports

Tho potato market took a firmcr
Jump Thursday morning. but In
the opinion OF majority Of the
dealers Il was an unhealthy rise
That there are plenty OF spuds
thruout the entire country IL con.
ccded by ALL The farmers. however
busy with next seasons planting
and forced 60 pay unusually hish
prices for farm labor, are asking
for as high ms $50 for Gems on
the threat OF not bothcring with
bringing their apud crop to mar
ket ut all.
Local dealers are selling Wholesale
what II Jeff OF their present storage
supply OF potatoes at the same price
that Il would cost them 60 buy Yak
ina Gems, Unless the market east
or tho mountains breaks shortly IL
would occasion no surprise 20 sec
spuds bringing SIS 10 $50 per ton.
Warmer weather has already
made It's presence noticed and a
little kennewick grass was again
seen on the street after an absence
OF several days. II went rapidly
at 80 cents. Rhubarb was also
more plentiful
A car of mixed Vegetables from
California arrived on the street
Thursday. bringing cabbage and let.
tuce from Imperial valley and Los
Angeles.
Butter and egg quotations ruled
unchanged on the street today. No
change IL forecasted by dealers for
several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
ASK VALUATION
OF VALLEY Line

Rainier valley. facing q Scent car
fare and transfer charges, believes II
Isn't getting "A square deal.
The Young Mems Business club Of
the valley appeared before the utili.
ties committee OF the council Thurs.
day. 10 urge the purchase of the Sc.
attic a. Rainier Valley lines by the
city.
Il. r. McCloy. chairman of the val.
ley committee, told the committee
that the valley is being treated un-
fairly, because. while part owner of
the municipal lines. IL gets no benefit
from them.
The valley people are sure the trac-
ton company will be granted It's ex.
cess fare.
Tho council committee said II has
received no proposal to sell from the
company. but agreed to ask Superin.
tendcnt Murphine for n valuation of
tho lines. The company Is said TO be
holding IT. proparty II tl.soo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Three Autos Crash;
Woman Driver Hurt

A big touring car and an aufomo-
bile truck were badly smashed and
Mrs. Charles NJ Thomson. sis Terry
ave. was slightly injured when two
pleasure cars and big truck tangled
UP on Marginal way wednesday
night
Mrs. Thomson was driving her car
north on Marginal way and was
passing a truck driven by Carl Capp.
$40 Ellis ave-. when third car
darted out from behind the truck
Her machine hit the ''flivvcr" a
Tiancing blow and crashed into the
truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
BIG PARADE TO
START OFF LOAN
Former Service Men viii
Be in Line

a monster parade for forrnw
s<rvirc men of the great war.
in which every discharged sol
dicr. sailor OF marine. resident
o. transient. American or ally.
with or without uniform, win he
asked Ia participate. WIN be held
in Seattle the op~uinx day Of the
Victory Drive, Monday. April
81.
H. l. Swexea. on behalf OF the
publicity committee OF the Victory
Loan. as marshal " the parade. n
recruiting these former warriors for
which tho previous government
loans wcrc Instituted. In order To
visualize tho aims OF the present
Victory Loan to the people Of Sc.
atti..
Special automobiles win be pro
vidsd for the use OF wounded or dts
abicd men who cannot march.
Fern II : p I'm.
The parade. which viii form at
o'clock. win be commanded by Mai
George II. brewer. OF the esth coast
artillery corps. assisted BY aids ap-
pointed from among tho recruits.
The American Lexions OF Liberty.
the u. s. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
the American Veterans of the Great
War and the World War Veterans.
have already sixnified their int~n.
tons OF marching In the parade. and
Il IL expected that 10000 discharged
fighters viii participate
Marshal swexca Is endcavcrsng 20
reach all former service men ia Sc.
attic By means Of postal notice. but
all visitors In this city. who have
been allied with the cause Of desnoc-
racy. are urged 20 meet at p. m
Monday. as follows:
Men who win march. as First ave.
". and Stewart st.. and wounded or
disabled men ut Lenora st. between
First and Second avca.. where there
win be waiting automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprii iT.--But
ser-Extras. SIC.
EgEs--ExtrAs. &c. firsts. Csc. ex.
ira puilets'. 45hc.
chcese-Calisorn fats. fancy.
Joe. firxts. 29hc-
Posatocs-wharf prices. pcstax.
sf.Ts 10 8: per GENITAL for choice
and sass 10 $3.50 for fancy: shimas.
81 20 sss5: Oregon Burbanks. 81
to t24o: Idaho Gems. ss.5o TO ss.ss:
Washington Gems. S2..s. New po-
tato~s. a,4c 90 SIC per pound: new
potatoes. Carnets. &c to sxc. Sweet
potatoes. IS 70 $3.50.
Onions--ice house. California.
e37s 10 ~ per Genital.
Oats and bariey--Unchapscd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
Eundersigneu has made appiics-
y 70 erect = garage At 1908
80 ave. lots fo-it. block ~.
k1on. A. A. Denny's sixth Any
desiring TO protest against
occupation will file such pro-
~ the office Of the Superin-
dent Of Buildings prior to April
i1SfEs cRIFrrTHs. Owner.
1oS-s. Ordinance 3fs1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

NEW YORK. Aprl i7.--Kapidity
with which the price OF stocks was
rushed up NJ the opening today
gave promise Of another market Of
bull proportions. United States
Steel opened up y At ssA: Marine.
preferred. lie. up y. bethlehem
b. SIN. Southern Pacific. 1861.
up y: Mexican Petroleum. 1877. ur
y: United Cigar Stores. iss. up y:
New York csntrnl Tsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

DENVER. April 17.--Cattie-Rc
ceipts. 1000 head: market steady.
steers, sf2.75 10 $3.50: cows and
.heifers, $3.50 10 1895; stockcrs and
feeders. 1850 to si47s: Calves, si4
TO sf5.75.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1000 head; mar
kct 1oc TO zoe lower. Top. $1,000:
bulk OF sales. 1896 to $2o.15.
Receipts, 1900 head; mar.
ket steady. Lambs. SIT to 1895:
ewes, S13.75 to sf4.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
no HIGHER PAY
/, FOR OVERTIME
yHeetcar Men Bound by
City Ordinance


Municipal railway employees viii
gct no Increased pay for overtime
work.
THIS was announced AT tho meet
ms Of the council public utilities
eommittce Thursday morning whom
Me petition OF tho Carmcn's union
1or time aud a half for more than
eight and a half hours work being
oonsidercd
Tho committee Informed tho Pc
Utioners city salary ordinance
uFchihits increased overtime pay
oRcept 20 emergency workers.
Agent Makes Plea
Business Agent Stevenson Of tho
<Armen's union made long plea
- the pay Increase Supcrin-
/ oondent Murrhine informed the
<Dmmittce that when his operating
ovssem goes into effect. no man
vii have 20 work moro than
0lght and onc-half houra
Il developed In the committee
moctsng that other city depart
U1nts have been paying overtime
day workers by putting In
noQrh hours moro than the men
ctpaliy worked to make tho over
pay time and a hair. The
intimatcd that action
Blight be taken 10 stop this.
Street car men also appeared %
otest against tho sliding wage
Me In the Georgetown shops
aperintcndent Murphine Informed
- NEE and tho committee that
hen the city scale goes into
gsct this objection win be over
me.
The questions OF double eckcd
M for Seattle and OF a protest
1ninss moving the Faunsieroy line
pm Youngstown 20 run down
ealun way were both referred TO
Dpef1ntendent Murphlno for re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. April iT.--Lowvr hog
prices and prospects for clearer
weather caused a general moderate
decline IN prices OF grain futures
on tho Chicago board OF trade To-
dsy. Opening a little higher. values
were brought down by selling by
commission houses. Provisions were
higher.
May corn opened up Nc az si.ssH
and gained nc IN later trading.
July. down Nc a, tho opening ut
si.62A. later was off &C. scptem-
Der. NO higher at the opening at
sisTr. later went We lower.
May oats. Nc higher at the open
ting At sSAc. later was NC lower.
July. up sc AT sThc Mt the open
ing. was unchanged later. sep,efn.
Der. &c up at ssAc At the opening.
subsequently lost NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

PARIS. April i7.-Prench workers.
arc talking Of holding n May day
demonstration May 1. In favor Of an
eight. hour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. April 17.--Coffee--
Spot scvens. 1Ghc: Santos. 21hc.
Sugar Centrifugal. $7.2s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
CARTER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
RESOLUTIONS

We, the Resolution Committee Of
the Carter County Sunday School
Association, in annual convention
assembled at Htchins, Ky, on June
=, 1919 wish TO submit the follow
ing resolutions:
First, BE il Resolved that we en-
deavor TO take fifty Of Carter Coun-
ty's Christian men. and women to
the State sunday School Convention
TO be held in Ashland, August 10 to
%.
Second, BE IL Resolved that we,
as Christian friends, endeavor TO
demonstrate our interest in the
coming Of our Lords Kingdom by
manifesting deeper interest in
Christian fellowship and cooper
alive movements.
Third, BE il Resolved that we
hereby express our appreciation Of
the splendid service Of our County
Secretary. Miss Lula Anna Hale. and
pledge our loyal support in her sub
sequent endeavors.
Fourth, BE il Resolved that We
hereby request those officers who
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
0wSLEY COUNTY
Major

Major, June 2--There was church
at Union Sunday with Brothers Ed.
and Charlie Gabbard and John Hell
ton as preachers. Miss Bertha
Scale started TO Berea Saturday
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
There were iO7 present Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bishop
Sunday. - Lester Rowland and
Crate Peters had a party OF girls
and boys at their home Saturday
night. 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Main
GUS visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Wade Saturday night and sunday.
Mrs. Levi Davidson's father and
sister visited her home Saturday
night. - A very large crowd took
dinner with j. w. Roberts and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
fContinued from Pane Eiuhtl

weather at present and people are
putting in all the time on the farm.
The writer and children were out
at Sycamore church and Sunday
school last Sunday. We had some
nice classes and did some good
work. Bro. J. +. Dooley, our super
intendent, did not come, and J. l..
Jones acted as superintendent in
his stead. There will be Sunday
school every Sunday at Sycamore
church house. We hope everybody
will attend and assist in the good
work. - Speed Brockman was at
Goochland Sunday on business. 49,
There are several people planning
10 be at the Commencement on the
ith Of June. - Every body ought to
take The Citizen. II is the best
newspaper.
Cooksburg
Cooksburg, June 4. - Wheat and
oats are looking well, and the farm
ers are killing lots of weeds this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

week. Most everybody in this
part is done planting corn, and
everything is going high. Hay is
selling for $3.50 per bale. - C. l..
Thomas has just finished planting
a big newground - NJ. A. VanZant
purchased two stands of bees from
p. p. Singleton some time ago and
now he has got five swarms. -
w. G. Singleton sold a bunch OF
hogs to w. NJ. Durham for s25.
Disputanta
Disputanta, June 9. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brannaman and child
rem of Falmouth visited relatives
here last Week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. VIM.
q. Frost of Berea were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Payne, one
day last week. - John Reese's
children have whooping cough. -
Married, June 8, Pal Van to Chessie
Leges. - Tom Leges, an "over sea-,
fellow, is back home. - Deputy
Sheriffs T. J. Nicely and w. w.
Anglin of Mt Vernon were here last
Saturday. - Oscar Chasteen and
wife of Dreyfus visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday. - Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Turvey of COlmar
are spending a few days hunting
and fishing at the home of their
nephew, O. NJ. Payne. - Opal, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. T..
Payne, has been sick. - DIR. Robin
son and r. J.'Abney Of Berea were
here on a fishing trip last week.
Mrs. Eli Baker of Paris is here
visiting her brother, Grover Ramey.
John Young sold a nice work
mare to w. II. Young of Berea. -
Olmstead Payne and son, Howard,
were at Mt. Vernon Saturday. -
Mrs. Ellen Strunk of Berea visited
her sister, Mrs. George Gatliff, Sat-
urday and Sunday. - Luther Moore
Of Hamilton, O., is visiting his par
ents for a few days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
HERE'S WHAT THAT BUG IS

Most everyone around has been
wondering what the new fly or bug
is that made its appearance about
a week ago, and while IL does not
bite" so far as known, causes lot
Of discomfort when IL lights" on
the back of the neck. II remained
for a precccious student OF Centre
College al Danville, Howard Van
Antwerp, TO send sample TO the
Experiment station at Lexington.
He received a reply from Professor
Garman, the bug specialist, which
said: The insects Of which you
send samples are the winged form
OF sycamore aphis, Lanchus plat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

are today elected TO hold their first
meeting on June IS, 1919; second
meeting September 10, 1919; third
meeting December 10, 1919; Fourth
mectin March 70, 1920.
Fifth. BE 1t Resolved that we en-
dcavor to show to the State Sunday
School officers by our loyal and
faithful work this coming year our
sincere appreciation for the eff
ncicnt services Of their field work
er, w. J. Vaughn.
Committee:
G. C. Tussey,
Anna Giles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

Two States, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, recently ratified the Federal
amendment TO the constitution Civ
ing women the right to vote. Only
six negative votes were cast in the
Legislature of both States. Cover
nor Smith, New York, has issued a
call for a special session of the Leg
islature of that State June i6 to
consider ratification. kilograms
have been sent to Governors Of
number of States by the National
Woman Suffrage Association, urg-
ing that they call special sessions Of
their Legislatures TO consider rati-
fication.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

nicola. IL is exceptionally COM
mon this season, though the wing
less form are frequent during the
ordinary season on sycamore. |
have never before seen so many Of
the winged form. II is possible that
the freezing Of hepyoung leaves Of
the sycamore trees may have led to
the dispersal Of the insect in search
Of other forage"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
BEREA COMMENCEMENT
CONTINUED from PAGE oneD

through to the end was two hundred
greater than ever before. More
than four hundred young people
have begun the Christian life at
Berea this year. With thousand
cases of influenza there were only
six deaths. And Berea's war record
is something Of which all coming
generations will be proud.
Thank God for Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued From Page One)

ing in the Lee, Estill and Allen
county fields, 99,7OO barrels of oil
were shipped over this company's
lines during May. From Estill and
Lee counties l9,iS3.33 barrels were
run, while the production from the
western fields showed an increase
in production handled by this COM
pany amounting to 5O,5i7.03 barrels.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12
UNITED STATES NEWS
(Continued from PAGE one)

treaty in its present form is OPP
posed, that it shall be so redrawn
that the question of a League shall
be reserved for consideration by
people of any nation and that the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

family Sunday. - Mrs. Daisy Mar
shall visited Mrs. Mag Scale Sum-
day. - Sunday school at Union
every Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
Everybody invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-12

Senate declared it the policy of the
United States to go ito the defense
of civilization again should any
power or powers threaten the peace
o. Europe. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

cir la pocsia, duermen con sus cspcram.
zas V sus ambiciones.
Bien hacen los presses, los misera
bles, los dcsgraeiadOs, en- guardarsc to-
do ESQ para ticmpOs mcjorcs dc libcr.
tad. AhOra son maquinas, ipues a ae.
tuar como maquinas! LuegO vcndra
la libcrtad, Y entOnces, entOnecs. va
cantar6is, va sereis alcgres, porquc sc.
reis hombres Y no maquinas.
Estos prcsOs anemicOs, sudOrOsos. ape
mas 81 miran los transeuntcs; a vcccs,
81 los miran, es para pedirles.
Ha pasadO una nina dc cabcllos ru.
bios. I'm preso la mira tristcmcntc
brillan sus OjOs, su boca Sc sOnric,
sc accrca Y rcgala una for dc tcla a
la nina rubia.
Aqucl prcso dc SECURE, tcnia ALA
muy lejos una nina rubia que lc es-
peraba en- vano, aqu6l era un padre.
VOlvio Otra vez al trabaio; dcsa-
parecio Ia sonrisa, no brillaron mas sus
Oios, Y sc cOnfundi0 con ln masa dc
seres an6micOs, sudOrOsOs, automaticos.
Bajo cl sol dorado, brillaban los pi-
cos de los presidiarios, como bayone-
tas de un extraiiO ejcrcitO.
Washington Llorens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
LLENALo DE AMOR

Siempre que haya un hueco en- tn
vida, llenalo de amor.
Adolescence, joven, viejo, siempre
que haya un hueco en- tu vida, lle-
nalo de amor.
En- cuanto sepas cue tienes delante
de ii un tempo baldio, We a buscar
ell amor.
No pienses: "sufrire.''
No pienses: "me enga6ardn.'
No pienSes: Edudare."
We, simplemente, diafanamente, re.
gocijadamente en- busca del amor.
jQu6 indole de amor? No importa: {:
todo amor esta lleno de excelencia y
de nobleza.
Anna como puedas, anna quien pue-
das, anna todo 10 que puedas... pero
anna sicmpre.
No te preocupes de la fnalidad de
tn amor.
Siempre que haya un huec0 en- tn vi
da, ll6nalo de amor.
Ell proverbio persa dijo: '.no HE
ras a la mujer nj con el petalo de una
rosa.''
Yo te .digo: emo la hieras nj CON ell
pensamiento.
.Joven vieja, fea bella frivola
0 austera, mala buena, Ia mujer
sabe siempre el secreto de Dios.
ST el Universe tiene un fin claro,
evidente, innegable, que esta al margen
de las filosofias, ese fin es la Vida,
Ia Vida: dnica doetora que, explicara
el misterio; y la perpetuaci6n de la
vida fue confiada, por Ell Ser de los
Seres, la mujer.
La mujer es Ia sola colaboradora
de Dios.
Su carne no es como nuestra carne.
En- la mas vii de las mujeres hay
algo divine. Is. -
Dios mismo ha encendido las estre.
las de sus .ojos irresistibles. s.
El destino encarna en- su volnntad,
y 81 Ell amor de Dios .se parece q .algo
en-, este mundo, rs sin duda semeiante
al amor de las madres.s..
Aniado Nerxo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
Ponce.
AIRES DE MAR
Washington Llorens.

Los puertos de mar hueles a inde.
pendcncia, a cumbre, a anplitud. II
aire que Sc encallcjona pOr sus Was y
sc entromete en- sus viviendas, trac.
con su salvaje fragancia, cOnsuclos de
liberaci6n. Es un airc inconfundible,
dc majestad y de poderio, que dilata el
espiritu del hombre Y salpica de aureos
minaretes y cdpulas bcllamente Der.
meias nucstro habitualmentc ensombrc-
edo panorama interior.
Azotando nuestrO pecho, 10 ahla
aprestandolo ser proa, Y nos eomuni
ca 10 sed fecunda, Ia sed que rcdonde6
el globo cav6 las minaS mas rec6ndi.
ias y prefadas dc Ia investigation: Ia
sed de 10 desconocido. En- torno Ia
seCiudad Encantada'' (como Ia demo.
min6 un poeta que salio "encantadc"
dc Puerto Rico), o frente a ella abra.
tSndola entregandcselo, asiendole de
un extreme internsndose en- ella como
una mano impaciente, el mar tfiunfa.
Y el mar reptile su, estribiIIe fascinador,
m6strando al hombfe Ia llanura verde
.sa, constelada dc cspumas, como cam.
20 fabulcSO de marraritas. pOr dOnds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

son pOsibIes iOdas las fueas = donde -
meccn sicmprc to,Ios los desvarios:
rnandO aPartc, inquicto. propieio. saIs.
dable y hospitslsrio, en- Fl que Fl mise
70 muicco dc terra adeusro ~ eonsi.
dcra para dcsquite de 81 pequcssE, az
gOnauta...
TOda Ia literature contemporaries ka
hablado dc II cmoei6n pucril. del del
&C y hOndo tembIor que produce ss
nucstra freHte v en- nuestro pccko IL
hcrmosura de un puerto De mar.
All eabcecsn las arboladuras. avan.
zan los tsjamarcs. feeojen ei Iumiaoso
marmoI dc los reacios las popas. All
10 que de mites nos enamogal.a emteia.
gadOramcnte: eI bergantia tedo blsaeo.
el grumctilIo dcscaIze que soeinaba: h
rueds areaica Y faseinante del tim6a;
cl gato enovillsdo sobre eubierta: lee
calabrOtes, las gr6as, Ias mersaneiss
olorosas, eI mariRero tstuade. Ia red
color dc eanels, el ehapotee De Ia 60
da contra las piedras verdinosas del
mUellc. Y con todos estes pormenoses
maritimos-ahoFa euriOseados tan GO
dieiosamcntc como antcs-Ios retaxss
lie leeturas, IL eomez6n De ssItar .
bordo, cl desce dc ser capitsn y u ia.
quietud dc hslIarse al pirata. h nubs
cnormc Y atm a Ia sircna dc robustos
pcehos relueientcs.,.
Hambrc 4 avcnturas. eansaneio de
10 coRocido, sfsn dc pcrdcrsc pos go
isla szul dorado Que euaIquier nubs,
rasando con a horixonte, siHuia Greer
On los mares para quS seaso desspa-
rczeamos eoR ella. IA mahana. "a Fs.
dimidcs dcl,idamente enesatad6s.
Dcsaz6a iadescriptibIe promevida
por Ia bcIlcza y el ensueao. que akoEa
no han disipado del totlo Iss asos. Alas
ecreenadas que rctehan ante Il herms-
sura peculiar de Ia bahia, doads tode
eanta con acorde impereeeders; porque
81 aIgo dieno del ritmo del aga rado
cnccntrar Il homhre fut Ia aFmesia 80.
prcma y como reciSu eresds sismpss,
dc Ia rroa.
r. Famifas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Qsisisrs 80 - iuz So. fssi,sissis
ssbrs &C. rsstfs. ss ssasisrss - sas
beIdad usks ssInetsrs aae nimgmaa
a. Ias bstisfss - - ssy sssaass
Y quisisfa. pef taisa fsftuaa.
" WIS siej@s anssss ssmsvam8g
tsjs - sssrsts isasbs A. n hsss.
qas n-s siess ssss nssas aes~ss.
ssa4s
fsss mi swsf - rss4s. sss tfas aes.
arsssatss ts l8hstss fstses
eon unss ntsnsas snstas anssfgsas.
posqvs teas e. eflmess. ; si sisls
~ samAia Il sufss ssstas ds ~ sssas
gss Fseaan. : n mmests. rsr st smels-.
g. oxfuss.