davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
GERMANS PLAN BIG
COLONY IN MEXICO
Thousands of Emigronts to
Settle on Irrigated Land.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20 (delayed) Con-
crete evidence of German colonization
plans for Mexico was revealed here to-
day with the announcement of an enter
prise for the irrigation of 10000 hec-
tares of land in the Fuerte River Valley,
in the State of Sinaloa. where thousands
of German emigrants are expected to
buy small parcels of land on a twenty
year payment plan.
The corporation is being fioated by
Jose Meakeny. a Mexico city capitalist,
with the support of Cen Ramon Iturbe
Governor of Sinaloa. 1t Is proposed to
construct a dam at Saint Bias, securing
from the Government a concession for
the use OF enough water from the Fuerte
River for the proposed colony. The land
is declared to be extremely fertile and
the plan is being backed by German
banks here.
Until few months ago the water con-
cession for the Fuerte Valley was held
by the United Sugar Companies of Los
Mochis, Sinaloa, headed by Benjamin F.
Johnson of Chicago, III. The concession
of the sugar companies. granted twenty
years ago, was for the use of rs per cent.
of the rivers flow. but it is declared to
have been decreased to s cubic meters
a second. Promoters of the present irri-
cation project declare the old concession
was reduced. because OF the opposition of
many landholders along the Fuerte River
to the companies controlling rs per cent.
of the water while only owning per
cent. of land in that region which could
be irrigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
BRITAIN EXTENDS BONUSES.
War Wage VIII Continue Until
september 30, 1920.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Pau Mall Ga
-etto announces that the Government
has decided to extend the wages regula-
ton act until September 30. 1920, insuring
u continuance of the war bonuses until
that time.
The extension is conditional on amend
ments clearly defining the arbitration
courts work in adjusting wages to the
cost Of living. and also the protection
Of Industries from strikes, while the
mems demands will be considered and
guarantees provided that production will
be maintained at the highest level
The Laborites oppose some of the
amendments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
FRENCH AMNESTY IS BROAD.
Violators of Press Censorship Are
Included.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The general amnesty
law, passed by the Senate and Cham
Der of Deputies before dissolution, will
afford relief not only to practically all
soldier offenders against laws during
the war, but will relieve from punish
ment newspaper publishers guilty OF
violating the censorship. Merchants
sentenced for Illicit speculation and
civilians guilty of intelligence with the
enemy are not included In the amnesty.
Among the military offences for which
sentence will be suspended are sleeping
while on sentry duty, abandonment OF
post except in the. face of the enemy.
insubordination except when on the fir
ing line assault upon a superior OFF,
Ger. illegal wearing of decorations and
use of forged passes and furloughs
Pardon will be refused to traitors, de-
serters before the enemy and those who
deserted to foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
GOLTZ SAYS BALTIC
is INFECTED BY REDS
Bermondt Fighting Bolshe-
uisyr,, as Is Denikine, He Adds.

BERLIN, Oct 20 (delayed) Gen. Won
der Goltz, late commander of the Ger
man troops in the Baltic provinces,
stated in an interview in the BuerSen
Zeitung that he favored the undertaking
of Col Bermondt because the Baltic
States were strongly infected with Boil
shevism, which was likely to spread
through East Prussia if the Government
did not cut off its access.
Gen. Won der Goltz, who left Col
Bermondt Wednesday of last week. said
that half of the German troops had
then left for Germany, but that the other
half of the men had renounced their
German citizenship and become Rus
slams.
The General asserted that the objects
of Col. Bermondt were similar to those
Of Gen. Denikine, aiming at the forma-
ton of a federated State in Russia, ex-
Guiding Finland and Poland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
NEW TURK CABINET
CALLED PRO-GERMAN
Wants to Exterminate Chris
tians, Reports Declare. n

PARIS, Oct. 21.--Reports reaching
French political circles hold that the
new Turkish Cabinet, which was formed
October under Gen. Ali Ria Pasha
and which is masking as Entente. is
in reality composed of Germanophile
Young Turks. The Cabinet, it is declared
in these reports, is resolved to oppose
by all possible means the decisions of
the peace conference and to continue the
determination OF Christians in Turkey.
A crisis is expected to develop soon
between the Sultan, who has long been
the enemy of the YoungI Turks, and
the latter party, which, it is reported
contemplates replacing the Sultan by
Prince Mehnned Selim, oldest son OF
the late Sultan Abdul Hamed.
Meanwhile reports reach the French
Foreign Office from the Greek and Ar
menan Patriarchs registering daily
murders in villages in the interior,
Christians being the victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
GO after THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
With POSLAM

II any unsightly eruption is. showing
on your skin decide right now that you
have tolerated 1t long enough Take
prompt steps toward its removal by the
use of a little Poslam.
Poslam, the concentrated healing
remedy, is made TO render quick and de-
pendable help to every man, woman and
child who suffers from pimples, eczema.
rash, redness, itching and other grievous
skin troubles At once 1t soothes. cools
and comforts Makes the work OF healing
eczemas unusually short and pleasant
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn St, New York Cityy-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
500 MILE FLIGHT
TO AUSTRALIA BEGUN
Start From London Is Made
on Longest Trip Yet.
Special cable Despatch to The Sun.

Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 21.--A flight of 1880
miles, from London to Australia. was
begun this morning by Capt. G. c.
Matthews. 1t constitutes the most Wig
orous test Of physical and mechanical
endurance ever inaugurated. The last
lap of the course, rom Bandoeng. Java,
to Port Darwin, north Australia, coming
after 10000 miles of flying, is COM
parable in severity with the flight
across the Atlantic.
Every possible assistance has been
given by the Air Ministry toward les
SEEMING the risks 70 the competitors. 1t
has been arranged to supply fuel wher-
ever possible at landing places, along
with a survey OF various routes. be-
tween Calcutta and Australia. Many
Investigations in meteorology, naviga-
ton, wireless and cable communication
were carried out as factors essential to
the success of the undertaking
The first part of the fight passes over
France, Italy and Malta to the north
coast of Africa, then to Aboukir, Egypt.
The route then follows the one explored
by Gen. Salmond last year by way of
Damascus, Bagdad. Persia and Balu-
chistan to Karachi. Landing grounds
are available and generally good and
landing on the desert is practicable In
an emergency.
The men who waved cheerful good
by at the Hounslow airdrome this morn
ing might conceivably be made prisoners
within the next few days by hostile
tribes in the desert lands over which
they must fly. If they land they must
be prepared to protect themselves and
their craft
At Calcutta the aviators will be able
to land in the race /course. but after
leaving there they will have to make
their own arrangements for fuel and
spare parts. There is one landing ground
at Akyab, ESQ miles from Calcutta, and
another about 500 miles further on. at
Ranguon. Then comes a long stretch
Of 1900 miles to Singapore and from
there the fiiers must jump to Bandoeng
Between that point and Port Darwin the
fiiers must cross 500 miles of sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
REVOLT PLANNED IN ALSACE.
Socialists Are Implicated II
Strasbourg Conspiracy.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Plans for a revolt in
Aisace to take place November has
to the Echo de Paris The alleged arch
conspirator, an engineer named Koess-
Ter, has been arrested. with two accom-
plices, and it is said that n leader of a
Socialist union. a former Alsatian
Deputy and French Socialist are be-
lieved to be implicated.
A search revealed propaganda
pamphlets and fund of $500 marks.
The revolt was to be called on the day
that Communist uprising in Germany
II said to be scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
FILM SHOWS WORK
OF GERMAN U-BOATS
Propaganda Pictures, Used to
Bolster Morale at Home,
Is Reach England.
SKIPPER WAS FRENCHMAN
photographer "Shot' Sinking
Vessels as They Were in
D. Death Throes:.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.

London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-That the German
Government realized the value of film
propaganda during the war Is shown by
a remarkable series Of pictures which
have come into the possession Of the au-
thorities here by permission of the Ad-
fniralty. The film under the title, THE
Exploits of German Submarine" is
about to be released for exhibition in all
parts of the country.
OF the authenticity of the pictures
there can be no question. The German
naval department being anxious appar-
entity that the public should have an OPP
portunity of seeing how the U-boats
were carrying on their operations against
the allied merchantmen in the Mediter-
ranean placed Aim operator on board
the U-35 during what must have been
the U-356 during what must have been
one of its successful Journeys.
The boat WAS commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander Arnauld De La
Periere from 1915 to 1918. In twenty
six days in August, 1916, he claimed to
1t is believed that altogether he was
responsible for the sinking of 900 ships
with a total tonnage of $4,000.
Lieutenant-C Commander Periere was
the son of French officer captured dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war. At the
end of the war he remained In Germany,
became a naturalized citizen and mar
ried German woman.
The cruise in which the pictorial record
10 to- AVN~1
when submarine activity was at its
height
Periere's methods are clearly indi-
Gated. He was obviously a great be-
lever in gunnery at a distance of 5000
yards, not approaching nearer until the
crew had abandoned the ship attacked,
He would then FIRE three shots into the
ship, one forward and one aft. The
Aim shows the efficacy of his methods,
Almost before one realizes the fact
the vessel has begun to settle down. and
in a few moments there is nothing to be
seen but swirling sea.
Attacks on seven ships are shown
the Park Gate. Maplewood, Nentmoor
Stromboli. India, Corfu and Miss Morris
a schooner-and every one of them went
10 the bottom.
Never before probably have moving
pictures been obtained of the loss Of a
ship at such close quarters. and they
should contain much valuable informa-
ton. That the pictures were intended
for home consumption is obvious. The
bright side from the German point OF
view is always uppermost. One would
gather that the lot of the crew was
indeed happy one. They are seer
bathing on the deck and swimming ir
the Mediterranean.
The operator evidently knew his bust
ness we'll AS the ships go to bottom
of the sea the commander of the sub
marine produces a copy of Lloyd's Regis
ter and carefully deletes from It the
name of the boat he has sunk and put'
against It the date of his achievement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
CAILLAUX TRIAL TOMORROW.
French Senate May Pass 1t Until
After Elections.

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-Joseph Caillaux, the
French politician accused of intelligence
with the enemy. will appear before the
French Senate, constituted as a high
court, on Thursday for trial. but 1t is
possible the actual trial may be deferred
until after the elections. owing to the de-
sires of many Senator's
The alignment of Senators for apd
against immediate trial seems to be
based on geographical and political
grounds, as many Senators in certain
departments would be able to use a con-
domination OF Calllaux as an argument
for their reelection, while in other dis
tricts it would be used as a weapon
against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
BRITAIN WILL AID FARMERS.
Lloyd George Promises Protection
to Tenants, With Guarantees.

LONDON. Oct, 21.-Addressing a meet
ing of agriculturists here to-day Premier
Lloyd George urged the imperative ne
cessity of fostering agriculture, the
courtry's greatest industry. He declared
the Governments purpose was to secure
the farmer against the purchase of his
farm over his head or an attempt to In
crease the rent unless the land were sold
for public purposes or cultivation is neg
iected.
The first condition of settled policy,
said the Prime Minister, was security
for the cultivator against ruin through
violent fluctuations of foreign agricul-
ture, and it was essential that a guaran-
tee should be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
TIGER" PREPARES CAMPAIGN,
Premier to Open with Speech in
Strasbourg Sunday.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Premier Clemenceau
will open the political campaign with a
speech at Strasbourg on Sunday, in
which he will outline his political pro-
gramme.
While the Premier himself is not a
candidate. reports from all the provinces
say that candidates for Parliament who
are known to be Clemenceau adherents
are generally displaying the greatest
strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
U. S. STEAMSHIP BURNED.
Beechiand. Wooden Cargo Carrier
Lost on West Africa.

LONDON, Oct 21.--Advices received
here to-day from Dakar. West Africa.
say that the American steamship Beech
land had been burned to the water s
edge.
The message made no mention as TO
the fate of the crew nor did it state
how the fire originated. 1t is believed.
however, that none of the ships COM
pany was injured,
The 'Beechland was a wooden cargo
vessel of 1855 tons gross and was built
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
FRENCH TO FEED RHINELAND.
Gen FayoIle Promises to Aid the
Germans.

PARIS. Oct 21.--Gen, Fayolle, COM
handing the troops or occupation. has
received the German officials in Spires,
Bavarian Palatinate, and informed
them that the French High Command
would endeavor to improve the food
sur6y of the Palatinate and maintain
true and loyal relations between the
population and the French troops.
Gen. Fayolle said that order had gen
orally been observed in the Palatinate
since the armistice. Such troubles as
had occurred had been caused by eco
nomic difficulties and the high cost of
provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
THIEVES TAKE MOTOR HEARSE.
london Suffers From Epidemic of
Automobile Losses.

Special cable Despatch TO THE suS from the
london Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved
LONDON, Oct 2l.-London has been
suffering from plague of automobile
thieves In the last month no car has
been safe. The thieves have now taken
ghoulish turn of mind They broke
into an undertakers garage and stole
his six tasselled, black shrouded motor
-hearse.
Inc thieves have not yet been caught
ana the unfortunate undertaken, with a
dozen funerals booked, ls Offering $3.50
reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Radio From spain to U. $.

MADRID, Oct. 20 (delayed) Improve
ments are being made to the important
Spanish radio-telegraphic station at
Carabanchel. four miles from Madrid,
with view to. opening wireless COM
municaton with America II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
ANUsEMENTs.
To the Public:

When the Capitol Theatre, Broadway at 5lst opens on
Friday night will introduce certain innovations that should be
understood by patrons
The box Office will open Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
and will be open daily thereafter for the sale Of eight
weeks in advance All for the opening reserved but
as previously explained unsolicited mail orders have largely
exhausted the orchestra floor Choice selections in the balcony
are available for that occasion, however.
all future performances certain only will be reserved
thousands Of comparing avoraby with the best
daons Of theatres being sold unreserved decidedly
popular prices This that those arranging for parties far
advance may be assured Of precisely the accommodations
they desire box office prices without the payment Of brokers'
premiums" And also that the casual visitor may
secure accommodations all tmes-th thousands Of at
economical pricesl
Doors open I25 with picture presentation until
2:l5 when the de luxe performance continues until 55 Doors
open at 55 for the evening performance similarly constituted
with de luxe programme starting at and arranged that
late diners arriving will view Ned Wayburns demi
revue and the picture feature complete Night prices Soc
$780, Saturdays Sundays and holidays Soc to $780, Matnees
2c to co. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays 25c $50
CAPITOL THEATRE
EDWARD BOWES, Managing Director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

PARIS. Oct. 21.-The first informed
German civilians to be permitted to re-
turn to their native land left France
yesterday, the party consisting of $40.
On November 2 the remainder OF the in
termed Germans. estimated to number
about 1000. will leave for Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

ROME, Oct. 21.-An earthquake shock
Of rather violent character was felt
to-day from southeasterly direction.
1t lasted six seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
AMUsEMENTs

AND HITS UNDER THE DIRFcT,oS
SVyJBFRT. WV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
Ell ELPATRIARCADO'SAN JUAN
CELEBRA LA FIESTA DE
CONSTITUTION
Santurce, p. r., Junio 3, 1919.
"GYaA Fiesta OddffHca".

Santurce, p. r.. Junio 3. 1919.
"GTdA Fiesta OddffHca".
Las Logias V Ramas de Ia Gran
Orden Unida de Oddfelows, del
Distrit0 dc San Juan, en- una reu
Mon conjunta celebrada el % dc
Mayo pr6ximo pasado, acor--
laror celebrar una gran fiesta q
% del corriente con motive de l.
apertura Official del PatriarcadC
|el cucrpo mas alto de la Orden)
La American Railroad Co. OF
Porto Rico, a petici0n de la CONF
sion ha concedido una rebaia de
precio IL los tickts que cxpidan s
San Juan.
Esto es, con TN billete de pre-
clio ordinario de ida, seryira para
lda y para Nuclld.
Los billetcs Sc expenderan los
dias 21 y 90 y seran yalederos pa
ra regresar el %,
Cada HerInano presentara al
agente dc la estacion la tarjeta
que autoriza Ia rebaja de piecio.
Las tarietas estaran Ell poder de
los Secretaries, los cuales entire
garan a los miembros tir}nadas y
selladas.
Si ell sccretario de esa Rama no
la tiene, pidala directanente al
suscribiente.
II. s. Laham. 7. o, box 81, San
turce, 2. II.
lI. S. Lahans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

gos, sera agradable para ellos
saber que el amigo Blanco aur
vive luchando por la emancipa-
,ci6n y. nlejora de los obreros por-
torriquenos como 10 hacla aqul
y que tiene su domicilio Ell Ia ca
lie que dejamos anotada.
Este SECURE ell amigo Blanco
que nunca le olvidaremos y que
lie deseamos salud y prosperidad
Ell aquella gran urbe.
4: 4:
CELIA OSORIO.-Ha falleci-
do en- ell CEarentenario de esta
|ciudad, la senora Celia Osorio,
hernana de don Rairnundo Oso-
rio, propietario-agriculto del ba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

rrio Sabana-Seca, Gle Bayamon,
y tia del joven Raimundo Oso-
rio Jr., que durante la guerra ha
prestado servicio a la Nacion
americana en- los transportes al
servicio del Gobierno.
Celia fue buena madre y bue-
ma amiga.
DescanSe en- paZ.
DONA ENCARNACION GAN
DIA.-Se encuentra enferma la
respectable senora Encarnacion
Gambia, dana emparentada con
el DR.. Manuel Zeno Gambia, eX-
director de LA Correspondent
cia", con ell Ingeniero segundo je
fe del Departamento de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo don Ramon Can
dia Cordova y cen los j6venes
Carlito y Alcides, todos estima-
disimos amigos nuestro.
Deseamos que la apreciable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

DE GABRIEL BLANCO.-
Hemos recibido una atenta pos
tai que de Nueva York nos en-
via ell estimado amigo senior Ga
briei Blanco Diaz, en- Ia que nos
dice:
"Querido amigo:
No Sc te olvida por esta tn ca
sa. La distancia no es tan lar
ga. Leemos tus cronicas en- Ell
IMPARCIAL que es muy solici-
tado aqui por los portorriqueiios.
Daras recuerdos a tn falimia y
til recibelos de mi hija, esposa y
mfo y que te conserves.-G.
Blanco Dfaz, 222 E. 96 st. N. Y"
Como ell seilor Blanco Diaz era
en- esta capital TN elemento po-
pular donde dej6 muchos ami
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

DANA, recobre cuanto antes su
salud.
VICTOR MANUEL. - Tam
biGn Sc halIa recogido en- CANA
un tierno nino del senior Victor
Manuel Flores, empleado de la
casa Cantero, Fernandez s. Co.
Aunque tuvo que llamarse q
toda prisa al DR.. Dobal, sabenoS
que el nino, que lleva ell mismo
nombre que su padre, ha mejo-
RADIO notablemente de 10 que nos
alegramos.
DE CUIDADO.-En estado
grave, Sc lie esta prestando los
mayores cuidados a la anciana
madre del sehor Benito Carreras
con0cido industrial residente en-
la calle San Jose.
Esperamos consignar su me-
ioria
Lorenzo Padilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
HORNOS PARA PANADERLAS

Tenenaos en- eGisenciG un nGner0 lintqdO dc Hornos
de hie1ro mdrcG "MESKER" cdpGcidud para 5000
H5rGs dc pan diariGs.
Son may econ6micos zen consbastbles q fdcilmente
tTGRsp0rtG6leS
Tan,bi6n tcnemos "stocE' dc todG case dc Gtenshos
para panaderos.
Sucesorcs de L. Villamil & Co. =
San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
POR ESAS CALL E S

Is
/ al "con6cete a tt misino'', ce-
lebre dicho de Sol6n, Sc une hoy
lei consejo de ''conoce los de-
mas, la ciencia del estudio de
los rasgos fison6micos puede ser
de gran utilidad.
La forma de la nariz tiene
gran importancia en- la ciencia
fison6mica. Napoleon dicia:
"Cuando tengo que confiar algu-
ma mission importante, me flo en-
| la nariz de mi elegido. En- mi
estudio de los hombres he COM
lprobado que una hermosa fren-
tie Y una nariz bien proporciona-
da, indican nobleza de caracter. !"
Los labios s6lidos, caracter So
lido. Labios bien formados,
largos y .proporcionados, demo-
tan inclination al placer, noble
"a, dignidad, lealtad y originali-
dad.
I'm hombre de ojos claros, es
penetrante, energico y frfo, no
Sc puede confar en- el nj menos
en- SUI sinpatia. Los ojos ne
gros son signo de salud, firlneza,
valor, sinceridad, honradez. Las
parsonas de vista baja son astu-
tas, intrigantes Y falsas. Las
de ojos peque7los, audaces, in
trigantes y malignas. Las ce-
jas dan mayor 1ealce al ojo y
deterninan su caracter. La CO.
lera Sc manifesto en- su frunci-
miento, el dolor en- su depression,
Ia algeria en- su alzamiento."
Yo no creo en- estas cosas nj
en- Ia paz de los sepulcros. Y
me parece que mis- lectores, di-
ran 10 mismo.
iQuien es ell mas imbecil?-
Dice "Conciencia : Popular, de
Humacao:
Desde hace algunas noches,
an pobre degenerate llama la
atenci6n del p1blico, con sus gri-
tos, sus gastos y sus pantomimas
burlescas, desde los BALCONIES de
un hotel situado EN- punto GEN.
trico La ciudad.
| Observarnos que las personals
a cuyo cargo vive el infeliz dege-
nerado, lie invitan a que divier-
ia al pdblico con sus tonterias,
| en- vez de evitar ell 10 possible, Ell
| feo espectaculo que da.
Tambien ambula por esas ca
lies, otro .desgraciado cuyas ia
|cultades mentales no estan bien
equilibradas y son muchos los
ciudadanos que gozan mortif-
candole y poniendole en- Ell dispa-
radero de pronunciar frases OBJ
cenas, cuyo alcance no puede com
prender; pero que son TN aten-
Itado al pudor y la buena crian-
"a. La policia que debiera po-
ner coto a estos abusos perma-
nece cruzada de brazos y con-
siente que esos dos desgracia-
dos campen por Su respetos y
sean la diversion de toda clase
de vagos, que pululan por las ca
lies de Humacao.
5Quien es mas Simbecil, ell des-
graciado degenerate 0 el que Sc
burla de la desgracia agena?
Para nosotros ell segundo.
Y para Uds? ?"
-Tambien el segundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
CASA DE vENTA

Sc yende la casa dc la Gale dc
Allen Nos. Z Y 9. Informaran
Jose Montilia o Pedro de Audrey.
Advt.