davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
GRANDES EESTAS
DE CARNIVAL CELE
BRADAS EN- CAGuAS
AcTIvA GEsTIoN DEL coMIsIoNA
DO DE sERvIcIo PUBLICo.-
AsAMBLEA UN1oNIsTA
Fundaci6n de un psri6dicO local
Temporada de la Compafia dra-
matica de Virginia Fabregas

Asistimos al consolador eSpectaculO
de un alto ejemplo de patriotismo ofre
edo a Caguas por un hombre, modelo
de civismo, que desede el puesto de Co
misionado de SeFvicio Pnblico, practi
ca las teorias de Montesquieu. GUAM
do dice "que en- las democracias, la
dnica aspiration del ciudadano ha dc
ser la de servir Ia patria.'
Rara avis" en- estos tiempos de
convencional'smos Y de populacherfa
que corremos, don Juan Gimenez Gar
cia, en- su actuaci6n como Comisiona-
do de servicio P6blico de Caguas, po-
ne contribution del progreso de su
pueblo, toda su inteligencia activi
dad, sacrifcando en- aras de su deber
como tai, Jus intereses particulares,
que no son pocos y Sc resienten del
abandono en- que su duehO los tiene.
! Falto de recursOs 7el presupuesto de
Obras Publicas, las iniciativas ac-
tividades del sehor Gimenes Sc debe
que muy pronto Caguas pueda .ofrecer
a la vista de los viajeros que diaria-
mente por aqui pasan, una plaza pG-
blica, que sea el recreo de su vecin-
dario, en- condieiones de belleza; que
NADIA tenga que envidiar las mejo-
res de la Isla; para el afirmado de
Las Gales, cuyo abandono Y. nal es~
tado desdecfan de Ia cultura de Ia po-
blaci6n, annncia va Ia subasta de mil
metros c1bicos de piedra triturada,
con los que 'podra procederse al ARE
glo de algunas de las Was mas con
curridas, en- tantO puede arbitrar fon-
dos para el arreglo de las restantes,
mejora esta que requiere, para reali
zarla en- su totalidad, mas de cien mil
d6lares; estan ordenado va los pianos
para la ampliaci6n del alcantarillado,
con el fin de lleyarlo barrios que
no existian cuandO la primitiva obra
subterranea; y por Gltimo, como com
plementos deatal gesti6n, Sc procede va
.por el DEPARTMENT. del Interior los
estudies para la ampliaci6n del acue-
ducto, con objeto de dar mayor pre-
sion las aguas.
Esta labor ha sido realizada por el
senor Gimenez GarAa, en- sds} tres
meses que Ileya al frente de su car
go desde Ia vigencia de la<I.ey Mu-
nicipal; y esta labor, que ha pasado
va de la categcria de proyectos para
cohyertirse en- sheehos, queda asi aex-
puesta sin comentarios para que es-
to. los haga aqueIla parte de Ia OPT
MON que sepa juzgar la labor de los
hombres pGblicos, con verdadero senti-
do comGn, libre su espiritu de prejui-
clos de bajas pasiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

lie interesen; no solo las de caracter
local, 81 que tambien las que afecten
al bienestar y prosperidad del pals,
en- relaci6n con cada pueblo.
Caguas puede sostener con tanta ra
z6n como otros puntos dc la isla que
los tienen, un peri6dico; y 81 el Sc
nor vazquez Cahaiias, que estudia la
question, cree viable Y acepta el pro-
veto, su gesti6n vendra llenar una
necesidad muy sentida aqui.
Ell jueves dItimo termino de actuar
en- el cine Arcelay" la eompanik
c6mico dramatica de Virginia Fdbre
gas, que puso en- escena las obras FL
cardsnal, La Mujer x y Aben Hume
va.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
MERcADos

5.-Suprcsi6n de la tarifa alta.
6.-Tarifas Fiscales.
7.-Tratados de comercio.
Sistenla de tributaci6n.
9.--Fomento de los Puertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
IMPORTANFES IN
FORMACIONES DELA
CIUDAD DEL SUR

Hasta hace POGO mas de dos d{as
Sc estuvo vendiendo Ia carne de res
en- la Plaza del Mercado al alto. pre-
eio de as centavos kilo, precio que
Sc considerable demasiado caro-, pero
que ell pdblieo 10 admitia por necesi-
dad.
Pero desde aver los duehos de los
dep6sitos han ordenado que Sc venda
"a centayos kilo. En- realidad, igno-
ramos que Sc debe el ALA injusti-
fcada de la carne. Con tai motive,
aver surgi6 una gran protesta, en- Ia
que intervino el Ccmisionado de Ser
vieio Plblico, sehor del Vale, quien
ofreei6 ocuparse del asunto.
I'm autom6vil de Ia "Central Agui
rre" arroll6 en- Ia carretera central
al niho Angel CASTOR, de 2 amos, pro
duciendole eontusiones de alguna gra-
vedad.
Fue dennnciado por infracci6n la
Ley del Trabaio, Pascasio Rivera.
Por orden del Fiscal fue arrestado
Pedro Valentin, quien Sc acusa de
homicidio involuntario.
En- ell barrio de "Cantera tuvo
efeeto anoche un mitin de caracter
socialista, hacienda uso de la pala bra
los mismos oradores de siempre.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

FL Carnaval Sc inaugur6 aqui con
un esplendido bale de confanza be
.nefcio del parque dc palmer En-
Ia brillante fiesta social, fue 'eleeta
Reina de Carnayal, Ia gentil y sim
patica Lolita Isern, por mandate de
la eual, una vez proclama Reiua en-
breves elocuentes frases por el Licdo.
Candido A. Martinez, di6 lectura a
su proclama de Carnaval el periods
ia Licdo. Il. Vazquez Cabanas, pro-
clama que es una delicada y preciosa
composition del insigne vate espahol
don Francisco Villaespesa. Fue aplau-
diba extra0rdinariamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
Para fGsOLveT ell pTOhlGIna
AgriCOIa de Puerto Rico

INDICE DEL PLAN DE ORGANI-
.ZACION ECoNOMICo ESTUDIA
DO PARA Ell DEPARTAMEN-
TO DE AGRICULTURE Y IRA
.BAJO PoR RAMON GAMBIA
CORDOVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

El domingo Gltimo, requerimien-
to del Presidente del Comite Local
unionista, Licdo. Candido A. Marti-
inez, Sc celebr6 en- los salones del Con-
cejo de Administrator una magma asam
blea de los elementos unionistas de
esta jurisdiction, con Ell fin de tomar
acnerdos tendencies a IA organization
de la pr6xima campafa electoral. En-
tire los reunidos ALI, rein6 un amplio
espfritu de concordia precursor del
triunfo en- la lucha comicial que Sc
avecina, tomandose varios acuerdos ten
denies a preparar los preliminares de
organization de Ia campana- La Asan1-
blea dur6 hasta las de la noche,
Y, por aeuerdo unanime, con ell fin de
seguir recibiendo las impresiones de
todos los buenos unionistas, Sc sus-
pendi6 aquella hora para cOntinuar-
la ell pr6ximo domingo l5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Con motive de haber traladado de-
fnitivamente su residencia a Caguas
ell Licdo. R. Vazquez Cabafas, lie ha
sido ofrecida por distinguidos elemen-
tos locales la direction de un. perio-
dico bisemanal, que sea un exponent
te de la cultura de la poblaei6n. Hace
falta en- Caguas un voeero de Ia opiz
MON que, con Ia ecuanimidad v COM
petencia de una plnma experta, pue-
da tratar todos los asuntos de interes
general sehalar los defeetos Y apun-
tar los remedies de cardcter pGblico
Y ilevar conocimiento de toda la ju-
risdieei6n, que habra de pfsstar ayuda
al peIi6dico, todas las euestiOnes que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
Los aIiadOS quIiGren GnYiar
al Kaiser ais q un pals pals remote emo

de Londres, accederia a que Sc eonse,
diese a Dalmacia auton6mia eompleta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Ell Gorresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Bucaret, 16.-El Gobierno ha de
cidido remover las tropas rumanas a.
ocupan la region de Tisza, EN- la H.
nea de la frontera que ha siio fla
da por ell Concejo Supreme de la PaE.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Gov. Smith Recommends
''Blue Sky'' Legislation
Special Message Urges Law to
Protect Public Against Spu-
riOus Securities Dealers
From, a Staff CORRESPONDENT


ALBANY, April In a special mes
sage to-day Governor Smith urged that
the Legislature take immediate steps to
protect the. investing public against
dealers in spurious securities by enact
ing blue sky" law.
Accompanying the message were the
majority and minority reports prepared
by the committee appointed by the Gov
ernor last fall to study the situation
and make recommendations This COM
mittee has among its membership sew
eral New York tinanciers, including
Charles H. Sabin, A. Barton Hepburn,
Mortimer l.. Schiff and William II. Por-
ter.
The suggestions contained in the
minority report are now before the
legislature in bill introduced by As
semblyman John c. Slacer, Republican,
of Erie County. The measure would
give to the Superintendent of Banks
supervision over the brokerage con-
Germs by placing them under license.
A fee Of 500 and $4,000 bond are
called for. The majority report is more
moderate in its provisions
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
WAN NARk

supply your house with Hatch Specialize,
for the Easter Season. You cannot buv anv.
thing better. tastier or dainticr anv7yhere
-Four Hatch stores now-three on the
west side of Broadway, near 3Oth, 45th and
99th Streets ,and one in Herald Square. 9th
Ave, near 35th St.
Your mouth will walter as Won read ,h;.
list Of Goodies:
ITALIAN CHOCOLATE EGGS
WEIGHING q OF. TO LBS. or. EACH
The big eggs" $3.50 each
Sold at rate of $3.50 the lb.
CHOCOLATE RABBITS AND CHICKS
l5o to $500 each. Splendid
SUPREME CHOCOLATES
$500 the lb.
MATINEE IDOLS (Nutted)
$500 the lb.
NUTTED FRENCH CARAMELs
$l.50 the lb.
FAMOUS SALTO-NUTS
$2.25 the lb.
ALMONDS. BLACK.WALNUTS.
FlLBERTS, PILL
$3.50 the b.
BRAZIL and SPECIAL MIXED NUTS
SITS the lb.
CASHEW, PECANS, PiSTACHE
$500 the Ib.
While shopping near the Herald Square
store run N between | 2 and o'clock and
e't>a dish of Minced Chicken, Apple Pie and
a a cup OF Coffee lunch as good as can be
found anywhere In New York.
In the 99lh Street store you can &c,
wonderful pastry also some little dain,ics
and SIT at tables and cat them while drinking
somc refreshing Soda Fountain speciaItes.
Hot and cold Soda Fountain drinks at all
stores. Good prompt service and uniform
courtesy and prices to ALL
Hatch he pays the Parcel Post"
Send for Price List.
Telephone Greeley 24l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Ne'o York Sufrogists
Far From DiscOurueed

New York suffragists received the
news of the defeat of the Federal wom-
an suffrage amendment in the lower
House Of the Delaware Legislature
with refusal to be discouraged. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and president Of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alliance, be-
Neves that there is still hope in Della
ware.
We have not given up hope of the
suffrage amendment passage in Della
ware" said Mrs. Gait last night. "If.
however, it fails in the Senate, or again
IN the lower House, there are other
states. There is no doubt in nv mind
that the women of the country will be
able to vote in the next Presidential
election. The fight in Delaware is not
finished. We shall go right on work
ing"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of the Re-
publican Women's National Executive
Committee. also has faith in Delaware.
Her belief is:
"Delaware still has a chance. The
little state may redeem herself by rati-
hcatlon in the Senate and passage in
the House.
IF woman suffrage fails of passage
IN Delaware we'll get another state.
Ratification of the Feden woman suf-
frage amendment is assured. The
thlrty-slXth state will ratify in time
for the women of the country to vote
IN the Presidential election"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Words for s'Dardanella''
$50, 900; Music, 500
Composer Now Sues Publishers
for His Share of the
Profits

Felix Bernard, who wrote the music
of "Dardanclla," received only 500 for
his efforts, while Johnny S. Black, who
furnished the words, has received $50
600 in royalties.
That statement is made by Bernard
in an injunction and accounting pro-
cecding filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Mccarthy & Fisher,
publishers Of "Dardanella" Bernard
admits he was a hungry composer
when he wrote the music, and when the
500 offer was made Bernard says he
was "broke"
1t is alleged by Bernard that he ac-
ceptcd the 500 from Mccarthy and
Fisher on their written representation
that 'Dardanella' was poor seller be-
cause it was so difficult to play. That
letter was written in November last,
when the publishers also predicted that
the song would not sell Bernard al
legcs those statements were false be-
cause $4,000 copies had already been
sold and to date 100000 copies have
been distributed throughout the coun-
try. Besides, says Bernard, Mccarthy
Fisher have sold the "mechancal
rights" meaning player piano and
phonograph
Bernard, through II. j. and r. F.
ger for an injunction restraining the
publishers from disposing of any more
rights and for an accounting of the
profits from the song. He claims he,
too, is entitled to at least $4,000 and
that he accepted the 500 because Of
the false representations of the de-
fcndantS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Farmers Blame Hoover
For Loss of $5,OOO,OOO
Grain Men of Six States Ask Re.
endorsement Because of
Wheat Price Fixing

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Grain deal
ers from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois ap-
pcaled to-day to the House Agricultural
Committee to be reimbursed for losses
said to aggreg gate $5,0OO,Oo0 in 1917,
caused by the fixing of the price Of
wheat at 60 cents less than the cur
rent market price.
Herbert Hoover, former Food Admin
istrator, and Julius Barnes, president
of the Government Grain Corporation,
were declared by the dealers to be re-
sponsible for the losses.
We used every diligence to find out
the attitude Of the Grain Corporation
and the food admin stration, but got
little information" declared B. F..
Clements, president of the Texas
Grain Dealers Association, and spokcs-
man for the dealers. Congress never
would have enacted the food control
laf if it knew that price-fxing was
planned"
Mr.. Clements said the grain dealers
had vainly asked an Endorsement Of
their proposal by Mr. Barnes, who told
them that they fought to have known"
that price was to have been fixed
by the government.
We showed him letters from Mr.
Hoover and from his own office to the
contrary continued Mr.. Clements
"and he intimated that we ought not
to have believed them"
But you Gid rely on their state
ments ~ asked Repre- sentative Nc
Laughlin, Republican. Nebraska.
we took them to be men of their
word" replied Clements.
"You men are no doubt strong for
hoover for President" commented Mr..
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Stokes Declares for Wood
Enters Race for Republican Del
egate From Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., April 1.-Edward
G. Stokes, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, to-day filed a nom
mating petition as candidate for dele
gate-at-large to the Republican Ma
tonal Convention. He declared for
Major General Leonard Wood for the
Presidential nomination.
A petition to have the name Of Sem
ator Harding, of Ohio, entered in
the New Jersey primaries on April 27
l0r the Republican Presidential choice
also was iiled to-day. The names of
Major General Wood and Senator John
son, of California, already have been
liled.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Springs
Coup in Fight
ToBeat Hines
Gets Last-NIin,1tc Order for
Sixty-two Outside Inspect
ors to Act Tuesday in the
I1th District Primary
Fraud Warming Is Issued
Candidate Terms Action of
Boss ''an Attempt at Po-
1itical Assassination


The 11th Assembly District, on the
west side of Harlan which has hoor IN
.ho .hro ,e'''' "'''N' ,'''' Dee'' III
'.'e oeS OF lammanY primary cleo
ton fight in which James j. Hines is
fighting to retain his loadorsb;n and
Cbar1os u ,t,r,,h,, '''''
b,n v,os =" oip'y IS seeklhg 10 unseat
. i,st 49, d ieil"enI iast nlght over
81 ,na "oui Ioup Whlch fourteehth
no,tes ,ort 'Aecu'ed on Hines and his SUP
p0, ~
Muiphy move regarded by the pres
en- regime of the 1lth as an admission
81 81 oDleao ny the boss. was to file with
.ne noaro OF ELECTIONS in the last min
u.e Oh the last hour of the day when
sucn step could be taken a list Of
slA,y Two names OF primary election in
sp"c'ors, living In different parts of the
city: to take the places of those living
III the district and already selected for
service next Tuesday,
Hines Warns Aeainst Fra,d
This ,,oors tho. .,,o
H;nns d;s..is, l;e"is 'nuI 'he polls IN the
9, ran'ro "r7o, io' "iii pe manned by
Tomr4oopt;, ~, c,u pie9uhiaoiy lrlendly to
Iivng IN +ho ''''ets Mnlif 'he inspectors
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Louisiana Faces
Suffrage Battle
State Has Opportunity
10 Be Final Factor in
Ratification Victory
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPectt DtSpdtcH to me Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Defeat of
.ne u, feoeral suffrage amendment by the
VI Mlsslsslppl and Delaware legislatures
places the fight for the necessary
Thlrty-slxth state to ratify up to the
Louisiana Legislature. The Legisla-
ture convenes May TO-
Inc night here promises to be q Bit
Ter one, with women suffragists them
selves divided on ratification of the
FEDERAL amendment Mrs. Lydia Wick
i!ife Holmes, state chairman of the
Natlonal w Nomah's party, is leading the
night for ratification. Miss Kate Cor
don and Miss Jean Gordon, ardent suf-
1raglsts for many years, are against
the Federal amendment. While seek
ing suffrage, they have held that states
rights must be supreme and that suf
trase should come by state enactment
only
Mrs. Holmes and leaders of her fac
ton mad planned to wage a fight for
ratincatlon IN the coming session of
the LOUISIANA Legislature even though
Suifclent number of states may have
rasnea 1T before that time. Their
campaign has been in progress for sew
eral months. and they have been in
communication with many members of
the new Legislature.
John M. Parker, who will be the next
Governor, is an avowed exponent Of
woman suffrage, and urged it in every
speech made in his campaign for Gov
eernor: 1t is regarded as certain that
ne Will recommend to the Legislature
that 1t ratify the Federal amendments
The surrender of Mayor Bchrman. of
New Orleans, to the suffrage forces. has
further strengthened chances of suF
rage winning in this state.
Inc new Louisiana Legislature will
have about seventy-tive new men on
its rolls. They constitute the unknown
quantity. The old members are esti-
mated to be about evenly divided on
the question of suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Suffrage Is
Beaten, 25-6,
In Delaware
Continued from paee ono

Friday. This means that Senator Walk
er will probably hold off a vote in the
Senate until more satrrage votes are
assured.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Edwards Out for Delegate

TRENTON, N. j., April 1.-Governor
Edwards and Mayor Frank Hague Of
Jersey City to-day filed nominating
petitions with the Secretary of State
to run as two of the Big Four" dele
gates from New Jersey to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. The Gov
ernor in his petition requested that he
be grouped with Mayor Hague, James
r. Nugent, the Essex County Demo-
cratic leader, and Mayor Frederick W..
Donnelly, of this city.
would take the prohibition issue to the
floor Of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
A. +. of L. Submits Bill to Put
Packers Under L. s. Renllation

WASHINGTON, April Organized
labor put itself on record to-day in
favor of stringent Federal regulation
of the packing industry jackson II.
IA ston. counsel for the American
Fcdcration of Labor, presented a new
biil to the House Agricultural Com
mittee, which already has several recu-
latory measures before it. He said Ia
bor's bill was specifically designed to
separate the packers from stockyard
ownership and to prevent chem from
selling other products than meats.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
y. 5. Refuses to Name
Russian Mission Member
State Department Announces 1t
Has Declined Invitation of
League Council

From The Tribumo's Washington Rurcau
WASHINGTON. April l-Announce
ment was made to-day at the State
Department that the United States had
declined the invitation extended by the
league of nations council to name rep
resentative on the commission being
sent from Paris this month to invcsti-
gate conditions in Russia. 1t was said
that as the United States had NOT rati-
fed the Treaty of Versailles the govern
ment was not authorized to appoint a
representative on commission 1t was
also feared that the United StaAs gov
ernment might be bound by any dc
csions Of that commission if an Amcri-
can delegate were in its personnel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Predicts Cotton Famine in 1921

WASHINGTON, April 1.-~Pwdicting
cotton famine next year, Senator
smith, Democrat, Of South Carolina,
told the Senate to-day that misleading
statistics regarding cotton stocks on
hand were being circulated by various
cotton exchanges. More than one mil
lion bales Of cotton unfit for spinninp
Senator Smith said, are included in the
exchange statistics as ayajlable for
fabric manufacture
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

treaty issue, which, of course, would
be paramount if the President should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
KELLYS COMEDIANS
OPEN WEEK HERE

Kelly's Comedians. a company OF
nearly fifty people. including band
and orchestra, open a weeks engage
ment here starting tonight in their
own beautifnl tented threatre on the
Alta street lot. "A Night at Mont
Carlo" is the title of the tuneful Of
fering that will inaugurate the eIab-
crate weeks season OF musical COM
edy. While it is largely a girl show
featuring a rollicking rosebud chorus
OF twelve girls, selected for their abil-
ity to both sing and dance. There are
also a septefte OF talented plim opals
for the leading roles.
Topping the array of taleii, IN this
big company. is Olive Finney, prima
dona soprano, who will sing the lead
ing roles. Miss F'inney is well quali-
fled to interpret even more exacting
roles than win be found in musical
comedy.
The other leading roles will be in
the capable hands of Phil Berg and
Ert CSlivers} Thut, comedians. The
scenic and electrical effects as well as
the costuming are pomised TO be all
that could be desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
AMERICAN MEN ARE
MOST FAST|DOUS

| NEW YORK. July 12.4England has
had to give way to America as the best
dressed country. For sartorial par
excellence. American men now lead
every other nationality. Nor is New
York in the Fan even in this country.
Fastidiousness in dress is just as char
acteristic of the masculine population
of Portland, Maine, or Seattle, or Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, or even Cedar Rapids.
Iowa as it is of the male millions of
the metropolis.
| The above represents the consensus
of opinion of a large group of men
who ought to know. Other clothiers
and fnrnishers have made similar as
seruons heretofore. butthis latest ex-
preston concerning, American super
icrity has just been voiced by the
branch managers of Earl & Wilson.
who arc here for a conference on fall
STYLES and business conditions. These
men of necessity make il their busi-
ness TO know the standards of mems
wear, Tor they market the collars and
shirts made by the Troy firm.
As AN evidence in the case, several
facts are adducel. In the first place,
according to these men. evening
clothes are now worn at formal func-
uons almost universally throughout
the country. as is attested by the pres
ent very general sale of shirts and
collars for evening wear instead of the
purchase of these articles. as was for
merly the case, being confined prin-
cipally to the big cities. More than
this. however, is the demise of the
once famous sunday suit" No long
er is this former institution carefully
hung away, from Sunday night to sun |
day morning. Nowadays. every suit is |
a sunday suit" men dress better on |
Monday than they used to on Sunday
and England can no longer be called 4
the best dressed nation, they say.