davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-15
ALLIANCE WILL
Be WRECKED
Simonds Thinks British Refusal t
Back France is the Beginning
of the End
GERMANY TAKES NEW HEART
France Only Nation Which Seems Ia
Realize Peril

Frank H. Simonds, we'll known
eastern writer, has the following to
say in connection with the recent re-
fusal of the British to cooperate with
France in the Ruhr zone:
The decision of the Lloyd George
cabinet to abandon the French in the
present crisis foreshadows the end of
that alliance which saved Europe by
insuring German defeat in the world
war. Whatever compromises and
camou1ages are employed in the I'M
mediate future to preserve an appear
ance of solidarity between France and
Great Britain, the French, and un-
happily the Germans as we'll, will
know henceforth that France cannot
look to her British neighbor for as
sistance in enforcing the terms of the
treaty of Versailles.
British reasons are threefold: Do
nestle political considerations, Amer
lean concerns and the old and famil-
lar instinct to avoid continental COM
mitments except in time of crisis,
when British interests are at stake.
To examine these three reasons is
to find, first of all, that the British
by the war itself obtained the maxi
mum of national security and COM
mercial advantage by the events of
the war and the terms of the armis-
tice. With the German fleet abolish
ed, the German merchant marine
mainly in British hands, German
commercial rivalry destroyed, Britain
emerges from the war with no other
interest than to get back to busi-
ness as promptly as possible.~
Getting back to business included
trading with Germany, no longer a
rival, but for long years industrially
a British dependent. Thus there at
once appeared a considerable British
demand for the reduction Of the
terms of the treaty of Versailles,
which would facilitate British trade
at the expense of France and serve
the interests of Germany, become no
longer an enemy, but, promising
customer. This policy was particu-
larly advocated by the old Liberals
of whom Mr.. Asquith was the leader,
but from whom Lloyd George still
sought support.
In the second place, British policy
continued after Paris to follow the
main objective Of the conference, the
effort to procure an alliance with the
United States through the machinery
of the league Of nations. Since
President Wilson had chosen to char
acterize the French cabinet of the
present hour as militaristic, nothing
was More certain than that Mr.. Lloyd
George would presently undertake to
associate himself with Mr.. Wilson
Concluded on insert
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-15

Miss Margaret Pease left Monday
for Columbia, S. D., where she will aid
Mrs. II. F. Fluke with the household
duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Says Churchill in Intrigue With General Denekine

London, July 3.-Newspapers friend ly to the Russian Bolshevik give much prominence to an alleged secret docu- ment published in the newspaper Pra- via of. Moscow on June 1S. which is said to expose Winston Spencer Chur- hills intrigue with the Russian lm- perialists in support of general Deni- kline, the south Russian anti-Bolshe- |vik~ leader.
 This document, it is said, was found at Omak after the retreat of Admiral
 Kolchak. Bearing the date of May |6, 1919, it purports to be a confiden-
 tial report from General Golovine, the
 czarist commander to former For eign Minister Nazonoff, and tells of
 formers conferences with MT. Chur-
 chill and other British officials. It
 was brought from Moscow by the
 British labor delegates who paid la visit to Russia this spring.
 The claim is made by the Herald,
 organ of labor, that the document
 proves MT. Churchill tricked the
 country into making war upon Russia,
 concealing from his colleagues and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Midsummer Is The Season For Daintiness and Airiness
 In Wardrobe of Mlday

1 does not supplant dresses there are countless uses for them, i'll connec- ton with the activities of the fash ionable woman's summer day either in town or in the country.
 The tunic blouse, which Paris sanc- toned more than two years ago, is very popular, most of them are slip over style.
 | Combination of two colors are fanc- jed in blouses of georgette. l noted a new model with front panel exten- sion and short square tablier of green over a blouse of bright green. Dainty lingerie blouses in white, blue, pink or buff voile, linen or oreandy with rows, squares or brok- en lines of hemstitching. Embroidery is occasionally introduced with hem stitching. Fashion has prescribed garden smocks, whether or not one uses them in her garden. They are at tractive in designs with colored worsted embroidery in flower motifs, baskets of fruit and conventional bor- ders.
 Accessories. The pretty airy effects are espe- cially noteworthy in the dainty col lars and accessories. Summer time calls for bags, beads and collars and psrasols of a light and frivolous na- ture and in bright and vivid colors.
 Quite the daintiest and newest col lars noticed were in colored organdy pecot edged and hand-embroidered in contra sting colors of lavender, or enid, French blue, rose and tan.
 Beads are interestingly strung on silken cords with quaint medallions to finish them-and the hand carv- ed ivory beads are quite summery.
 These languid summer days de- mand airy dainty things to counter act that languid feeling that is pre- vading the being of most of us, and they do help.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
CALENDAR 0F THE: WEEy'c ENENT2 IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Many of the church societies will not meet this week on account of tomorrow being legal holiday, The following is the calendar:
 Sunday, July 2.
 ' q. m. Patriotic meeting, lawn Alexander Memorial church. Monday July 1.
 1:00-W Woman's Missionary Society First Methodist church.
 Tuesday, July ,.
 i zoo Circle No. 6. First Baptist church, with Mrs, W E. Green, >Rsh- teenth and Laurel.
 HOO Circle 1, First Baptist church, with Mrs. W. R. Crawford 1od Rutherford place. HOO Circle &, First Baptist church, with Mrs. w. J. Cantley Eighth street. .7:3o-Circle 1, First Baptist church with Mrs. Ross Moore, 3l5 West Eleventh street. 4:00 Circle I. First Baptist church with Mrs James E. Bapehman, 1 i2s West Barraque. Wednesday, July 6. . . BOO - mterdcnominatonal Bible class, First Presbyterian church. 9:3O a. m, Woman's Auxiliary Trinity Parish. with Mrs. II. A. Stew ell, at Rectory.
 Thursday. July :.
 G:15 D. m., C. 0. D. class meet I l. In oh,,ra in n Lake
 Friday, July 8. p. m., ice cream supper, Alex ander Memorial church.
 Mrs. King Ritche and children will return from a visit to friends in Memphis Tuesday.
 Miss Otis Adams will be at home for the summer with Mrs. Nina An crum on Cherry street.
 -f--
 Mrs. George Ezell and Miss Annie Ezell are ill at their home, G19 Tex as.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Alexander Memorial church will hold a patriotic meeting this morn ing at 7 o'clock on the church lawn. MT. and Mrs. Paul Bluerock left yesterday to visit relatives in Bates vile.
 Mrs. Jesse Banks of Helena and daughter, Mrs. Abe Knowlton of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
asic Takes the ! Place of Fireworks

Esic takes the place held by the Mcracker for scores of years as ehief feature of the Fourth o1 \ celebration in New York City ke place of the nerve racking ex, 1bn of fireworks, music, soothing 8nspiring, will reign hencefortf ficial edict.
 Her the direction of the mayors ittee on receptions to distin- Ed guests, band concerts will be in every aldermanic district in ity on Independence day, and
 dancing, movies and athletic fals will be staged throughout ty from early morning until late hit.
 eliminating feature of the Celebration will be an American
 jubilee at the city college sta lin the evening. The program clude g special dance by thirty concert by army and navy and the stadium orchestra, pa
 singing, moving pictures o1 s in zoos and and other appro-
 features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

the country the fact that he was mak- ing terms with czarist generals. It charges that the British secretary of war used the decision to send vol unteer soudiers to Archangle to assist in the evacuating of British troops from northern Russia as preteXt for anti-Bolshevik military operations in concert with Admiral Kolchak and General Denekin. The newspapers say MT. Churchill agreed to General Colo vines plan for raising an army to aid General Denikine, "under the cover of the Red Cross."
 General Colovine's report, as print ed here today, represents MT. Chur- chill as saying to him, "I am, myself, carrying out Admiral Kolchak's or ders," and concludes by asserting Great Britain's help is guaranteed us to the fullest possible extent"
 The document will, without doubt be used in vigorous attack upon MT. Churchill by his political enemies in parliament and the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

guests at the Hotel Pines. They were formerly residents of Pine Bluff. Mrs. w. B. Morgan and Miss Mar garet Morgan of New Orleans are visiting friends i'll Pine Bluff. Mrs. Clay Cross and children of Pendleton will arrive tomorrow to spend the week with Mrs. J, l.. Goree Mrs. Joe Meyer and Miss Doris Meyer returned from three weeks visit in Hot Springs
 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Key and Miss Roma Key and Atlas Key will leave today to spend the summer in Los Angeles.
 Miss Gladys Caruahan has returned from d visit to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. !. K. Walker is visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Bridges.
 f- Frank Bridges left last night to visit his son Frank, who is spending the summer in camp at Hardy, Ark.
 .+ +
 Mrs. V. D. Wilkins and family arc spending the summer at Charlottesville Va.
 --f
 Miss Mona Cope will leave this week to spend her vacation in Texas. Mrs s. M. Luton left yesterday to visit relatives in Ripley, Tenn.
 ---.f .f-
 Newton Edward Brightwell, Jr., is i'll at his home, 700 West Fifteenth street.
 -f-
 Miss Lucille Simmons entertained the Pollyanna girls with dinner ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

Beauty so rare that it leaves you breathless-youc can hardly tear your
 self away-this is the great force
 that holds you enthralled when you
 stroll through the shops and view the wards and yards of laces, and laby- rinths of ,organdies and bewildering #ruffles that sing out to you of the
 kea utiful summer time. Midsummer Dresses.
 The lingerie dresses for mid-sum- naer wear are exceptionally beautiful Aand varied.
 Embroidered organdies are made up with filet lace, or with filet mesh Margot that combines we'll. All lace Ndresses in white and black are liked for summer evening wear or for for nal afternoon wear.
 Flesh pink georgette dresses are 10th dressy and desirable as they do MIG muss or wrinkle like sheer or sR6ndies. White wool embroidery on
 Mesh or white georgette affords an
 rlusive way of trimming that is \ sabst effective. Old blue silk or aVxIvet ribbon is used great deal sfth pink this season.
 MPrinted voiles, georgette crepe in
 ...,scopic designs lend themselves 8xSG 2 draped style of dress which is ri for street and indoor occasions. lches of color in ribbon used for ; <4s or small bows are sufficient \ Sration.
 stted swiss is another favorite N LJrial and can be bought by the sTSfd or already made up. sS Chapeaux
 he lovely white summer frocks sSS made more charming if worn si&{h colorful hat, and one of the sH4E2st of fashions decrees is wide bSffn chapeau of jade green straw, athed with field flowers and \ Sses, which is very summery. j., BlOuses. 5 he separate blouse is in it's sea- of greatest popularity. While it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
NO CLOSED SHOP.

Washington, July 3.-The shipping board is not considering closed shop arrangements in American ports, Chairman Benson announced today in answer to number of protests against a reported effort of the board to obtain exclusive control of long, shoremen work on it's vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

week as WILL DG uOllCcu III lii' Nl'b'NAi calendar.
 Children arranged and presented an interesting program on the lawn at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w.. U. Williams Friday evening. Young sters who reside in the neighborhood were in charge of the program, which included playlet entitled Aunt Jones Nieces," in which the partici- pants were Mildred McNew, lone Will Hams, Bettie Bartion, Annetta Will Hams and Laura Hut. Lee Williams, Sidney Hunt and Frank Williams ap- peared ill minstrel roles, Donald Dun can, Littleton Savin and Sidney Hunt ias acrobats. Another feature was a Japanese song by lone Williams, and still another was a song and dance by Mildred McNew.
 An exciting act, "1n the Nick or Time" composed and presented by thefololwing characters showed un- usual talent: Annetta Williams as Mrs. Jack Jackson; Mildred McNew as Mrs. Josephine Jackson; little Miss Vivian Williams as Baby Jackson; Helen McNew as Mrs. Van Tarilla (the first); Duke De Fan Tan, Mas ter Richard Lake; MT. and Mrs. Bur rows, Sidney Hunt and lone Williams.
 The costumes were tastefully and suitably arranged, as a whole the children are to be commended. MT. and Mrs. N. R. Patterson will leave this week for a two months stay in Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. Patterson will study organ with Chas Galloway in St. Louis. Miss Flor ence Brewster will be organist at Lakeside Methodist church during Mrs. Patterson's absence. MT. and Mrs. Irving Reinberger and Mamie Reinberger will leave today for Atlantic City and New York. En route they will be joined by Miss Annie Reinberger in Ashville, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Hawley of Beau mont, Tex, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Eugene Arnold. MT. and Mrs. Hawley were former residents of Pine Bluff and this is MT. Hawley's first visit in 15 years.
 -|-
 Mrs. G. A. Maeher of Nettleton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Du- gan, 51O East Second avenue.
 Mrs. Cora H. Gillespie and children and Miss Benjamin Rice will leave Tuesday for Boulder, Colo, to spend the summer.
 MT. and Ms. Clarence Collier and Clarence |. u1 Ft. Smith are spending the su mer in Denver.
 Miss thel Garfield left yesterday to visit friends in Tennessee.
 -*---
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod and lit tie Miss Elizabeth Mcleod and Master John Mcleod and Ray and Carl Monk will leave this week to spend the sum- mer in Colorado.
 Misses Fahy and Ardis Carmical have returned from visit to relatives in Stamps and Little Rock. Jordan Monk has returned from Harvard where he was a student last term.
 -%- Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bluerock have gone to Hot Springs to spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
LAY 1000 MILE WIRE.

Chicago, July 3.-The Western Uni- on Telegraph company announced to- day that it will have direct eonmunt- cation between Chicago and Buenos Aires shortly. Most of 1000 mile line has been laid. the new cable to he cut in from Miami, Fla, to the lslsc of Barbadoes in the West Indies and then to Maranthan, Brazil, con meeting with the land lines. The ca 'blc to be laid totals 5000 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
LADIES.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de- pendahle. Not sold at drug stores. No not experiment with others; save disappointment. By mail $4.00. Write for "Relief' and particulars, it's free, Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
JULY 4 IN FRANCE.

Paris, July 3.-Instructions have been given by the French government for the decoration of the principal public monuments throughout Paris with French and American colors on July 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

enjoy the Independence Day eelebra- tien festivities tomorrow, and will return home Wednesday or Thurs day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

NEW YORK-Mrs. Isaac Pear
 son, national president of the League of American Penwomen, plans to organize a New York sec- tion of the league. This section will make point of helping the young writing women and having an oversight over students in Journalism, illustration and music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

bunking party Friday night at her home on West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Frances Jacks who is i'll at her home, 1l03 East Third avenue is i'm proving.
 ---- + --=-
 Miss Lois Mcdaniel left yesterday to visit Mrs. W. N. Putnam in Fort Worth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dcllmon have as their guests at their home, DOB East Second, Mir. Dellmon's cousin. Mrs. Neal McNeii and children of Magnolia, who have been visiting in Little Rock. They stopped hcre to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
SOCIETY Y
 BY ANNIE 0. SMART.
Continued From Page 1

week as will be noticed in the church calendar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

Mrs. Jesse Banks of Helena and daughter, Mrs. Abe Knowlton of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

Miss Lucille Simmons entertained the Pollyanna girls with dinner and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

guests at the Hotel Pines. They were
 formerly residents of Pine Bluff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
POR QUE SUFRIR TAN
TODEL ESTOMAGO?

Cuando sufra I'd. de quemaz6n en- la
region del coraz6n. dolores del esto-
mago, indigestion, eructos, agruras,
nerviosidad, ETC.; puede I'd. ltener la
completa seguridad de que padece de
dyspepsia.
No hay remedio alguno que Ia COM
bata tan efcazmente como les Pildo-
ras Indianas Vegetables del DR.. Wright,
legitimas, fabricadas por Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pill Co., del 372 Pearl
ST, Nueva York. Sus componentes son
puramente vegetables, y no producer
irritaci6n en- la delicada membrane del
est6mago. Su accion es suave, pronta,
eficaz y segura, el estrenimiento que
invariablemente acompana la indi-
gestion,. .desaparece por complete, v su
uso continuado eliminara por complete
los sintomas de dyspepsia, limpiando
el est6mago de impurezas devolvien-
do la salud fuerzas perdidas.
Tomelas con constancia y no per-
mita que falten en- su casa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
HARDING DECLARA
MUERTA La LIGA
DE VERSAILLES
Promote en- cambio para ell
mundo una "nueva asocia-
cion basada en- la justicia"

Un despacho de Marion, Ohio, di
ce que al hablar por la vez primera
despues de las elecciones ell presidente
electo Harding. expres6 una multitud
que Sc hallaba congregada alredor de
su casa para celebrar su victoria, que
Ia Ldga de naciones de Versailles esta
ba "ahora muerta'', aiiadiendo que la
proxima administration iba gestionar
la asociaci6n de las naciones basada
en- la justicia sin abdicar NADIA de la
libertad de los Estados Unidos.
La muchedumbre, que fue aumen-
tandose con las delegaciones que iban
llegando como hasta veinticinco mil per
sonas, celebraba Ell triunfo con luces
roias, fuegos pirotecnicos instrumen
tos ruidosos, como en- los viejos tiempos.
Sc exhibia un burro, como repre-
sentante del partido dem6crata, con
cartelones inscritos en- los lados Ile-
vandO esta Erase: Jimmie (nombre
familiar de Cox) no me trat6 correcta
mente''. Sc Hevo tambien en- la para
da una efgie de la Liga de Naciones,
que fngia un cadaver, cuadro de don
de tOmo argumento ell presidente cleo
TO Harding.
Entire otras cosas, Harding habl6
asi la multitud:
He estado tratando de colocar-
me en- ell lugar de ustedes ST yo fuera
un ciudadano hbre, me regocijaria con
este distingIido honor para un pai-
sano. 81 bien me siento orgulloso, com
placido v agradecido, la tarea es tai
que es necesario una pausa. Es de-
masiado seria para ell regocijo.
"Los que corren son tiempos gra
YES La civilization del mundo Sc ha
trocado en- un huido de estados. La
cristalizaci6n permanente no ha llega-
do atln. Toca los Estados Unidos dar
al mundo una decisiva estable in
fuencia. ~voy ocupar Ell cargo sa-
hiendo que Ell coraz6n de los Estados
Unidos esta en- su puesto Con un es-
piritu de compromise y Ell deseo de
una inteligencia e interes mutuo, los
Estados Unidos seguiran adelante sus
mejores servicios la humanidad por
Ia salud del mundo. Yo quiero tener
en- clio parte. Reclamo vuestros mejo-
res deseos, vuestra confanza y vues-
tros votos. Esta es una serie y solem-
ne tarea cuando 10 digo quiero pen
sar que puedo volver de ella con vues
ira confanza y respeto. Por vuestra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
DE LISBOA A Ma
!. DERA YUELVEN EN-
SIETE HQRlS

Recientes comunicaciones de Lis
boa hacen saber que Ell diez y ocho del
mes pasado efectnaron un vuelo en- aero
plano, de acuella capital a la isla de
MADEIRA, el captain Brito Paes ell te-
nieute Beires, ambos de los mas distin
guidos pilotos con que eusnta Portu-
gal.
A las diez de la manana partie-
ron en- un Breguet; las cinco de Ia
.tarde volaba el. avi6n sobre Funchal,
a una altura de dos mil metros; de ALI
Sc dirigi6 Puerto santo, donde ate
rriz6 sin accidente alguno. Ell aterri-
zaje en- Funchal no pudo hacerse eau
sa de las condiciones de la isla de Ma
dera.
La distancia recorrida fue de unos
mil lxil6metros, con una velocidad me-
dia de ciento cincuenta por hora
Los dos pilotos partieron sin aguar
dar Ia autorizaci6n del ministro de la
guerra, y sus intenciones eran las de
seguir hasta ell Brasil siempre en- ell
biplanO.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
A los Quincalleros
de la Isla

En- Luna SO Departamento para
Quincalleros, SO acaban- de recibir bue-
nos Totes de Etaminas. voiles, Safe
mes, Bordados, Correitas de Charol y
otros artieulos que estamos vendiendo
precios de situaci6n
Visitenos. venga Luna So al la
/
do de La Nueya Linda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
AUTO QUE vUELcA

En- Ell kil6metro siete de la carretera
que conduce.de Yauco Humacao, ell au
tomovil de Juan Perez, guiado por 6l
mismo, Sc volc6. Del accidente resulta-
ron los pasajeros Juan Gomez Carras-
quillo y Enrique de Brey, con heridas
y contusiones. Ell auto result6 con des-
perfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
In
I. FORMACIONES DE
La CIUDAD DEL SUR

Despues de haber pasado una lar
ga tsmporada en- Espaha regres6 hoy
a su resideneia de esta ciudad ell apre
ciable joven don Esteban Diaz, miem
bro de la inportants frlna de Francis
co Gavilan. FL ioven Diaz retorna bas
tante, restablecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

Sc VERTIGO ell entierro del que fue
nuestrO distinguido amigo don Ernesto
Colon Rosica captain del ej6rcito re-
gular. Al piadoso acto acudieron fun
.cionarios del Gobierno, asi como tam
bien Ell cuerpo de bomberos. FL duelo
fue despedido con muy sentidas frases,
que pusieron de relieve las virtudes
y el patriotismo del finado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
HoMIcID1o INvoLUTARIo

Aver a las de La mafana Sc EN-
pez6 celebrar el juicio de la acusa-
ci6n que el fiscal del Distrito, Licdo
Dfaz Collazo, habia .establecido con-
ira Angel Garcia, acusado de homi-
cidio involuntario.
Garcia. en- los momentos que guia-
ba, en- la noche del 26 de agosto de
1913 un caro- electrico. di6 muerte en-
la parada 81 y media Santiago Ven
drell.
Ell juicio Sc celebr6 por Jurado y
Ieva la acusaci6n ell Licdo. Romani,
y la defensa, los Licdos. Brown ANA
do Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

la estado entire nosotros ell Licdo.
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, electo represen
tante por Ell partido Unonista, quien
cambi6 impresiones politicas con varios
caballeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

Han sido denunciados: Benigno Aga
la y Bautista Colon, por infracci6n a
la ley de Sanidad y Jose Gonzalez, in
fracci6n la ley de pesas y medidas.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
fsif 1877 !sIf
fnE t>lt EnsAL INSTITUTE lDsst. 80
~ ~ Ia a. 49, Nark A. 4

Va Hteta aIrfrifr lnriHa luf corft7f'au-
truIia - - Hfupla fasa en- D. moufenfaa
flaI.Ta - aaAes H.tfk. kan earrihaio dss-
nas 81 hatef foaada airunna lsrfs.nes d.
iam.ee. e#fu. f4fN rraFflau MNfona
& AtN NheAA. Csrsa NsIsfial nnfA nrlnF.
nlanfes famhian para eifudianfes avAnxe.
tas MsaslsaNM 90 nunnhre dlroreien y q
...slastHsss ia fnrnafian afiailadn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
HOTELES

rADTnE Rsanads comfortable
NHAD1 etntrico Para fsmilias ,
iranssanteA Teda einss de eoasdida
dsr Magufeee ssrvicie. PrscisS rass-
rablss. nay ancsnlsE. Teitfsns asa
Aiias dsl Paaais MAtisnns Gale al.
yudsr Bran ne. ga