davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
THRIFT STAMPS As
PAY FOR NATION s
HOUSEHOLD JUNK
Governmental DilectWaste
Reclamation Service
This Summer
Millions FOR THE
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES

Americas annual crop Of household
Junk will be harvested under govern
ment direction this year.
The crop will be worth at least Si3,-
10000. government experts figure.
Thrift stamps will be swapped for the
yield, under plans now being worked
out. which will be first applied in New
England.
Every household will have a share in
The harvest when plans Of the waste re-
slamation service are in fun operation.
Ha-etofore, many housewives burned
The crop, rather than be inconvenienced
by its presence, while waiting for the
rag picker and junk dealer to come 10
SOLICIT Il.
Under the waste reclamation service
campaign. all this will be changed.
Millions that annually have been wasted
Mil be saved and sold officials say.
Working through the savings COM
nittee OF the Federal Reserve Bank, OF
New England, the reclamation service
has lined up the junk dealers in that
section. The junksters will be supplied
Hith thrift saving stamps. Waste re-
Continued on page twelve.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Volk do not appear in the roster. but
the name OF Davis appears. Genera
Wickersham thought it possible that
Nolk, Penn and Hatwell mlght have
been men from other States assigned In
the detail 10 bu Id up the 59th Pioneers
10 full regimental strength.
Letters FIRST told OF the explosion of
mine while a squad OF fourteen men
OF Company were salvaging ammu-
milton in the territory formerly occu-
pied by the German forces and aban-
doned by them in the face Of the Al
lied drive The explosion occurred as
one Of the soldiers stepped on a piece
Of board, which evidently was con-
nected with a hidden mine. Seven sol
diers were killed and seven were
wounded. two Of them losing their
sight and others being made deaf.
The Evening Journal eabled 10 Col
onel j. Warner Reed. commander Of the
59th Pioneers for detailed information
but il never has been received, evi-
IDENTIFY because Of the censorship. Sen
ator Wolcott also was appealed % by
this newspaper, but the War Depart
ment told him II lad no report OF any
such explosion. When Senator WOlcott
was telegraphed to by this newspa-
Continued on page tweIve.J
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WORKERS GIVE TO
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Pullmao and New Castle
Leather Co. Men Unloose
Purse Strings
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ALSO ARE LIBERAL

Reports OF the work Of Near East
committees this week weer made at a
meeting at the Hotel dupont. at 2SO
O'Clock today. Many industrial plants
that had received working paraphe. ma
liza and had failed to make any reports,
are being galnered as much as posi-
Bile.
The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus presid-
ed at the luncheon and Miss Catherine
Reynolds Mccormick made the appeal TO
the workers 10 exert a last effort TO put
the campaign in this State across.
Goldey College today reported that
the students Of the DAY school had sub
scribed si33 50. every member Of the day
classes subscribing
Sacred Heart School sent in check
for $50 this morning and other schools
OF the Catholic faith are working hard
Continued on page twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BUCHANAN KILLED
ON mercy ERRAND
Wilmington Corporal Helps
Wounded Comrade Be-
fore Going West
FOUGHT BRAVELY
IN CORNCZ FIGHT

When Corporal Ronald J. Buchanan
Of this city was last seen by his COM
rades, he was helping a wounded fellow
soldier to cross the River Alre, near
La Forge. France. Just before that he
had escorted large number Of German
prisoners TO brigade headquarters. This
was on the morning OF October 9. 1918.
He was reported missing In action. after
this date. on February q. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Miller. OF No. 2iOj
west Fifth street, received onlcial no
tice Of his death on October 9
They have JUST received the following
letter from his commanding officer,
Charles C. Stubb, Jr., First Lieutenant.
Company D. 327th Infantry, written
from Chateau Laguhay, Geronde.
France:
Your son was last seen early on the
morning OF October 9, 1918, near the
dressing station (lrst add, at place
called La Forge, on the Aire River. Cor
poral Buchanan was in my platoon from
the time he first reached Gordon until
the time he was last seen. / myself
saw him and talked. with him in the
village Of COrnoz about o'clock on the
morning OF October Q. ! was wounded
a few minutes prior to that time.
He was guarding. a large number Of
Germans we had taken prisoners. and
also escorted them back 20 brigade
headquarters. He then. after turning
over the prisoners. started up the west
bank Of the Aire. and~near La Forge
met a comrade who was wounded and
helped him TO cross the river. That was
the last seen or heard Of him.
"At the time he was assisting the
wounded man across the river, the Ger
mans were shelling the entire Aire VAL
ley between La Forge and Fleville with
great intensity. and there our regiment
lost hundreds Of men. / hate TO write
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
LIKES BULLETS 50
WELL, SLEEPS ON EN-

James Grinnage, Negro, who was
given a hearing yesterday morning on
a charge Of carrying concealed a re-
volver. was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning after hearing character
witnesses for the man.
II was brought out that James had
been warned by his mother-in-law on
a previous occasion about carrying a
revolver. which advice. however, he
failed 10 heed. Carrie Seigers. with
whom James has been living. declared
that she did not know that he ever
carried revolver. but that he has been
keeping box Of bullets under her
pillow for about a week. Carrie. In
answer to a question Of Judge Church.
man asserted that 'she was not afraid
OF the bullets exploding"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
MAY TRY TO BALK
NAMING OF GRIER

Friends OF George C. Morton are urg-
ing that he be appointed by Mayor
T,awson 10 the vacancy existing in the
board OF health in place OF R. Henry
Grler, who has been appointed Street
and Sewer director.
It was said today that an enort IS
being made in certain quarters to try
20 work up opposition In City Council
70 the confirmation OF Mr.. Grier as
Street and Sewer director, but 1t was
predicted that not enough votes could
be marshalled 10 prevent his conlrma-
ton. The appointment will come be-
fore Council tonight
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
rInr cnIrF KrNDELL DEAD.

Frank r. Kndell Of aC7 Concord avenue second a'''
ore chic, Of the Wilmington Fire Department a'a ''7
ami. afternoon from injuries sustained in collision in jan
s n, automobile operated by Fire Chief Joseph Hyndman
,, and Jefferson streets Assistant CHIEF Kindeh was a
IN. washington Company and had been employed
and sewer department a number of years
,,. N, accident he was removed to the Homeopathic
,,ere !, was found that he injured internally
and he removed to his home two weeks ago. Inc alarm 10
which he was responding was false one
Mr. Kinder prominent Republican and is survived by
his wife two sons and daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
RUSSIAN SOV|ETS
ARE NOT BEGGING
FOR RECOGNITION
Pr mise To "Make Good. =
However. If Associated
Powers Lift Blockade
WOULD have FOREIGN
ARMIES LEAVE SOIL
by FRED $ FERGUSON,

United Press Staii Correspondent.
Copyright 1919. by the United Press.)
PARIS, April 3.--The Russian soviet
government Is not asking for rccogni-
ti0n by the associated powers. II was
learned from authoritative sources to-
day. The proposition recently submitted
TO the peace conference by Premier
Lenine, summed up IS substantially;
snake peace with us, enabling us 10
end the numerous litile wars that are
being waged on Russian territory.
"Lift the blockade so as 10 permit us
To get food and materials.
7 "Then we will make good and you
can recognize us-if you care to-"
The Russians, II Is understood, are
also willing TO make a separate peace
with the associated powers, that I,
without including the new Hungarian
Soviet government In the pact. by max
ing peace with the Russians Is naturall
meant withdrawal OF all Allied force
from Russia and cessation OF participa
tion in such campaigns as that In tn
Odessa district.
Lenine agrees 10 cease lighting II 4.
declared, and stop propaganda work In
other countries, applying his govern
mental machinery 70 purely national af-
fairs.
The Russians altitude Is that such
military Operat ons as they are now
carrying on, are In self defense. II Is
known the peace conference Is giving
extensive consideration 10 the latest re-
ports from Russia. and Is becoming
more impressed with accumulat ng evil
dence that violence and bloodshed are
not stopping Bolsheyism.
An Instance Of this is contained in
reports reaching here from Copenhag-
en- regarding the reception accorded
General Mannerhelm in neutral coun-
tries. Mannerhe m crushed the Bolshe-
visit movement in Finland by killing
hundreds. When he went TO Stock
holm recently a huge crowd. awaiting
him on the per hissed and hooted
Mannerheim did not leave the boat
In Copenhagen. he was stoned while
riding through the streets He ntend-
ed 10 visit Norway. but his visit was
cancelled
In view Of reports OF serious food
conditions, as well as the spread OF
tyIhus Russia. coupled with danger
OF a Russo German alliance. the peace
conference Is sa TO be considering
whether the associated powers can ar
ford to ignore the present opportun.
ity 10 affect an Immediate agreement
with the Lenlne government.
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. passeurized ana pure.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
VICTORY SUNDAY, APRIL 9th.

Governor the of the Liberty Loan Com
Delaware issued the following proclamation fixing
nextsu Victory Sunday:
To People OF Delaware
the Liberty Loan Committee desinnat
Sunday April Victory Sunday, and ask that the ministers
occasion calling special attention approach
ing Victory
Void of the dramatic his is made the
patriotism OF citizens. There duty
the OF strife To make strong effective
must its obligations
the interest and sacrifice did the nation
This duty presented citizenship will hone
the interest and desired With pride
Sible by the blood
Guidance during these months
full share
In recognition OF the truth That Endureth
TO the End Shall be sayed confidence the
Loan Campaign sorousy uhuy designated Victory
JOHN C. TOWNSEND. JR-
Dover, Delaware April 3 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Afaior Cen
eral Leonard Wood. for several years
a storm center IN American army life
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal. the War Department an
nOunced today.
Major General Hush L. Scott was
granted the same mark OF honor.
Woods citation read:
"For especial meritOrious and con-
spicuous service as a department d.
vision and camp commander during the
war. he has displayed qualities Of lead
ership and professional attalnments OF
a high order In the administration and
training OF his various commands and
has furthered In every way during the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
n,ecI,ss .sOcIAL EDUCATION .

Dr. Rabe VIII lecture IN Noilaston
usu Twenly-nfth and Market streets,
~ o'clock tonight on The subject SD
ciaI Education" The lecture Is open
~ the public as well as the regular
boarders at the hall.
A series OF Bible lectures is belng
Manned at the \. W. C. A. club rooms,
No. s3s Market street for the next six
Tuesday evenings The Rev. J. w r.
sumwalt VIII deliver the lectures. and
all Bible students are invited 30 attend
The lectures begin at o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
pIrrsnunc ARMED AGAINST BoLsnEvua.

BY The United Press.
pITrsBUR April Alarmed with regulation rifles that have
Arsenal here today placed about the arsenal fol-
lowing an attempt by believed to be Bolshevh agents
property yesterday after
The soldiers guard volunteers They
cruel the soldiers and sailors club by army Once onars
arsenal =. - 4
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BOY DIES RESULT
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Russell Beck. aged nine years, son oi
William Beck. OF Harmony street. diou
at the Delaware Hospital early yesleI7,
day afternoon from injuries rece.Ngu
in an automobile ace dent in New CAS-
lie Tuesday evening. The unfortrns.s
lad, with several other bo9ys, va IN,
ing IN a car driven by Jsi, ~ III
which coll.ded with one OF ", 80
lehem Loading Company n'sT,i - ~
He was thrown from ihe car '''u
skuu was fractured,
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
ANOTHER ORCHESTRA PLAYED.

Paul F. Thompson today said the
statement that his Jazz Orchestra play
ed at reception at the Thomas Gar
rett Settlement House on Tuesday night
was erroneous. Mr.. Thompson said his
Dixieland Jazz Orchestra has not
played any engagements and will not
be ready for several weeks, as the
uniforms and some Of the equipment
have NOT arrived
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Temperatures ToD.y
SIN AND TIDES
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.


T. OST-BLACK HAND BAG FROM
IL Fourth and Madison to Eighth and
Madison streets. containing money and
gold cum buttons. Reward II returned 10
Harry Dale, Fourth and Monroe SITS.
spr3-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
COUNTY CLERK AFFLICTED.

Thomas B. Haugh, deputy register OF
wills, is confined TO his home, No. ii03
West street, by illness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BY the United Press.

by the United Press
VIENNA A"r'I Delayed).-Ludwir
Won Salmnochsiraten meeting Count
karoiyi on the street in BudaDest. wes
reported today 10 have boxed the for
mer prem'er's ears exclain'ng. Here
is greeting from the Southwestern
front"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
CONCESSIONS TO
RUSSIA LIKELY.
AS AID To PEACE
Food. Coal Shipments May
be First Move to Check
Bolsheviki Spread
BRITISH General Is
ON WAY TO HUNGARY
BY the United Press


PARIS. April 3.-Continued failure OF
the "big four" TO accomplish any ap-
parent progress together with increas-
ing seriousness OF the situation in Ger
many accentuated the pessimism sur
rounding the peace conference today.
There was talk in some high quar-
ters that II may be necessary TO make
peace along general lines II the settle
ment Is 10 be effected before a crisis
Is reached In Germany.
The recent bitter debate In the Brit
ish Parliamer' over peace delay Is re-
garded as significant
Two French members OF the financial
section Of supreme war council met
with the German financial delegates ai
POnt ste, Maxenee yesterday, II was
learned today. The conference, II wa.
said, was limited merely 10 IAN ex
change OF views" The British deleaat'
is expected TO be present at today
meeting.
u have always thought ard I th'nl
now more than ever. that the prelim
inarieS Of the peace 10 be imposed OF
Germany will be ready before Eastel
/ april 2O)," Foreign Minister Pichon de
clarcd In addressing the French news
paper association at dinner last night
! BY The United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-Imporiant economic
concessions TO the Sovet governments
In Russia and Hungary are being cOnsid-
cred By the "big four" today.
Tho Allies. Il was understood are
practically certain that the situation in
those two countries demands immediate
attention and that some sort OF under
standing with their governments is as
urgent as peace with Germany.
Food shipments TO Russia and Hun
gary and coal expectation TO the latter
country probably win constitute the
Allies initial move 10 check the west
ward spread OF Bolshevism
Official advices from American rep
reseniativeS In Hungary indicate that
country would make large concessions
10 the Allies In return for food and
fuel. The new government, according
10 these adviees. is consolidating its pO-
sitiOn and giving every evidence OF per-
manency. Good order prevails. Hun
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

A feeling OF securfis goes win
CLOVER DAIRY MILK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BOIsheUik Offensive
in East Prussia is
Resisted by Loyal
Troops. MdrfidlL0U
i'm RhineInnd. Rebels
A S k Peace With
Russia
BERLIN is QUIET
AFTER STRIKE
Inn ihe UnIted Press

BAsLE, April 3.-Martiai law has
been proclaimed throughout the Rhine
land, dispatch from stuttgart report
ed today. The strikers are said 70 have
demanded that Germany Immediately
resume diplomatic relations with Rus
sia.
Militia and police attacked demonstrs-
tors In Essen with hand grenadess In.
ficting numerous casualties, il was rc-
ported.
BY the United Press
BERLIN. April 2.-(DeIayed)-A Boil
shevik offensive was reported TO have
been started today In East Prussia. The
German troops are said 10 be making q
successful resistance.
The Germans have been preparing for
a BolShevik offensive on the eastern
frontier for several weeks. Marshal
Won Hindenburg recently called coun-
ell OF war at kolburg for defensive
measures.
The Bolshevili announced scme time
ago that as soon as weather eondi-
tons permitted they would conduct
major offensive operations on all fronts
They have carried out this threat In
practically all regions save the northern
front, where il Is still winter and on
the German-Polish frontiers.
By the United Press
BERLIN April 2.-Delayed)- More
than 10000 workers went on strike
in Berlin late today.
Metal workers, technicians and other
skilled craftsmen were The first 20 walk
out They were quickly followed by
reral o'her trades unions.
While the strike had been anticipated
for several davs. Il was believed II
might be postponed until next week
and the sudden walkout caught the
government forces unprepared. There
was no violence however, and the city
was quiet tonight.
Reports reaching here tonight indi-
Gated that disturbances have been re-
newed in Stuttaart and Frankfort with
greater vigor than before. More than
20 persons have been killed and 50
wounded in Stuttgart. Business Is
completely at standstill. Crowds
swarm through the streets storminu
army food wagons. Government troops
are maintaining the upper hand by
means OF machine guns. bristling from
buildings and armored motor cars.
A battery of tanks is assisting In pa
trolling the streets.
In Frankfort hundreds OF per<ons
have been arrested. Loss from plundcr-
ing Is estimated at more than NIL
lion dollars.
BY the United Press
VIENNA A"rl ? ODelayed).-Ludwfs
Nnn Anln nnnh SlrnInr. ...nnLI.- &C.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WEATHER

Fair, warmer tonight; Fri
day, increasing cloudiness;
gentle 10 moderate south
winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

Asi como suena: "fIierro macha-
cando hero" Y no nos referimos
precisamente al nlartillo de hierro en-
manos del herrero, sino a su desarro-
llada lnusci,iA tura, a SITS fuer.as vigor
extraordinarios, a su constitution dc
hero, sin IL cua1 no podria cicrc2r
su ohcio. Para poseer una constitu-
cion de hero, una musculatura bicn
desarrollada cl vigor y la energia
que necesitan ambos sexos para la
ucha y los placeres de la vida, es
ecesalio que nuestra sangra conten-
"a la su6ciente cantidad de hierro, la
antidad que posee la sangre de toda
ersona que esta en- su complcta sa-
ud. Tome hierro" dicen constante-
mente los doctores toda persona
palida, anemica, nerviosa, falta de
potencia y virilidad, gastada, acabada
antes de su tempo. No Sc ponga us
ted viejo antes de su tempo. No con-
tinue palido, nervioso, delgado, falto
de carnes y de vigor. No Sc de por
vencido en- la 1ucha por la vida. Tome
hierro, tome Nuxi6erro, la prepara-
cion moderna, a base de hero orga-
nico, hemoglobina, glicerofosfato de
calcio v otros reconstituyentes. No
hay Otra preparation en- Su clase que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
PARA
Los AMERICANOS

Ell viaje de SIR Edward Grey los
Estados Unidos encierra mas impor-
tancia de 10 que en- un principle Sc
crey6. Desde luego que ell gobierno bri-
tanico no iba enviar Washington,
como enlbajador a un hombre de tan
altos prest ,gios y de tan sefialada per-
sonalidad para resolver asuntos bala-
dies. Sc esperaba de su gesti6n cerca
de la Casa Blanca algo que Sc refirie-
Sc los grandes compromises que ligan
a ingleses y americanos desde que
derramaron juntos su sangre por la
causa de La libertad del mundo. Nunca
hubo tantos nexos entire los dos pue-
bios de bellas tradiciones liberales CO.
mo hoy los hay. Existe entire ambos
una alianza estrecha que, nacida en-
el fragor de los combates, han procu-
rado reafrmar, despues, los bloma-
ticos respectivos para reciprocal ven
taja. No debe, sin embargo, alarmarse
nadie por esta union de las dos formi-
dables potencias anglo-sajonas. Repre-
sentando, como representan, ell espiritu
liberal de la epoca, inspiran noble con-
fianza. A su amparo La justicia esta de
enhorabuena. Jamas han velado por su
salud mas bizarrcs y galantes palad hes
Sir Eduardo Grey ACADIA de acordar
con la cancilleria americana -segln
dice la prensa llegada ultimamente a
Puerto Rico,-la cesi6n por parte de
la Gran Bretafia los Estados Unidos
de las Antillas Inglesas, incluso ia
maica., Asi sera saldado 10 que adeuda
la raina de los mares la pujante Re-
publica del Norte, por concepto de los
uxlios que recibiera cuando la que
IRA con Alemania. Este gesto de buen
pagador de Inglaterra facilita ell ca
mino a Francia para parecidas nego-
ciaciOnes, a base de la Guayana de
Belize, y robustece la hegemonia de
Norte America en- ell continente. Ell
anhelo diplomatico de Washington, que
Sc rnostr6 mas que nunca cuando La com
pra de las Antklas Danesas, hace POGO
mas de un afio, Sc colma al fin al
cabo. Europa, aparta de nosotros sus
miradas y Sc reafirma la elocuente Doc
trina de Monroe, mas lozana cuanto
mas amos pasan y mas acontecimientos
Sc suceden
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

la iguale. La formula completa va
impresa en- cada frasco. Repetimos
que Nuxiherro es la Ultima palabra en-
las preparedness a base de hierro
organize, bcneficioso a toda persona
que recesite un reconstituyente; las
1; 5nl:cas, palidas, raquiticas, neuras-
tGnicas, faltas de fuerzas; los hom-
bres gastados y viejos antes de tiem-
po, con nervios que no pueden do
rlinar por el mucho fumar, el mucho
beber debido a imprudencias de la
juvcntud Tome Nuxifierro por al
gunas scmanas y vera usted como
aumentan sus fuerzas, mejora su SEM
blante su imagination Sc aviva, ga
nara carnes ST esta usted delgado Sc
sentira usted mas contento, mas vi
goroso, mas satisfecho de vivir. Siga
nuestros consejos, tome Nuxi6erro.
Procurelo en- las boticas no acepte
ninguna otra preparation que lie ofrez-
can en- su lugar Olga con voz firme
y clara: "Quiero Nux-i-ferro." ST su
boticario no 10 tiene pidaseio
rhe Porto Rico Drug Co. j. M. Blan-
20 & Cia., San Juan; J. J. Font b cia..
Bayam6n, San Justo Drug Store.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

Cuando el sol calienta las Gales, isu-
fre usted de pies irritados? Sno le
hace cojear ridiculamente por Ell en-
pedrado caliente?
Termine con ese tormento. ''Tiz' le
aliviara sus pies y Sc los refrescara.
''Tiz'' impia los poros y regulariza
la circulation. Sus pobres pies tan ar
iientes Y cansados seran confortados
con un bafio de "Tiz". -
EN- cualquier farmacia Sc consigue
por pocos centavos una cajita de pas
tillas de .''Tiz'' y le dara confortaci6n
sus pies por un aiio entero.
T No. 10 Sp. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
Ell MuNDo cAToL1co

Adelantan grandemente los trabajos
de nuestro temple cat6lico. Resultara
hermoso y bello, y ese exito Sc debe
al enthusiastic Padre Marrero Lopez. El
personalmente dirige los trabajos.
Reciba nuestra congratulacion, v quie
ra Dios que para Navidad 10 tenga en-
condolences de poder efectuar las ira
dirionales fiestas con que Sc despide
ell afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
.DESDE JUANA DIAz


Desde que ell nuevo Comisionado de
Servicio Plblico tomo possession, una
banda de musica, corzpuesta por lbs
hermanos valed6n, Jran Eivera, Ca
rri6n, Santiago y otros artistas. vienen
-dando cOnciertos en- nuestra plaza de
BaldOrioty, todos los domingos. Nues--o
paseo Sc We muy concurido, y : lgu-
ma animation Sc nota ea n.;ss.co pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22
Sc EoUIvocAN

las que pretenden hacerme i,aaar
como proximo caer en- las redes del
matrimonio. Adn no he pensado en- ma
da de ESQ, va que soy bastante adic-
to a La hbertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-22

Llamamos la atencion al Comisicna-
do de Sanidad para que ordene Ia lin
pieza general de la poblaci6n, pues hay
muchas cuadras y chiqueros que en- rea-
lidad constituyen un peligro ssrio "a
ra la salud de estos habitan:e.