davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Havana Results

First race (two- -year-olds; naidens:
purse. pl. $500; ave and half furlongss),.--
Fictile. 1l5 (Boyle), even, to 3 and l to
g. won; American Legion, 1l2 (Rice} 10
to 1, TO and 2 to !, second; Don Pepe.
,h2 Ma NeTned ri,,n os t9 on; to ana to g.
misa. Casklck, Trlcolette, Aleso, Colonel
Tex and Acosta also ran.
Second race (three -year-olds and up.
wapa nar s'amins dos. $780, rye ,n and
Butler. liz pickens), 6 to s. : to S and
to s. sec second Mr. 5sgs ,S; l07 tGru1ea5'
Speedy Lady Cortez. Sain Rose. Sir Will
liam Johnson. Rhadames and Acclamation
also ran.
Third race dhree- -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse, 500; five and q half fur
longs) Baby Faust 1o4 (Fields). Z to 2.
to 8 and TO 5. Won Haran. 112 (Con-
eossn nsTs Flint to 1917 to sna to f. aecona
and i TO 2. third. Time, 1907 s-5 Good
Hope: All Aglow. Lady Betty. Al Hudson.
Toy Along. Parol. Luimeme. All vezjna and
John j. Riley also ran.
Fourth race (Madruga Handicap: all
ages; purse, $1,000; six furlongs)-The
Boy. ~ tFields). to 8. to and out.
/ to 1 and out second: Fitsboodie. 'itss 1S3 q
(Swart. 16 TO !, to \ and out, third
Time. l;1a 50. Louise A. also ran.
Fifth race tthree year-olds and upward:
Black Thong. io7 (pribble5. ''t to !. As's to s
and s 10 S, won; Tokalong March, ilo
(Merimee). TO /. S TO and 6 to g..
second: Summer Sigh. los (Swart). 2 to J.,
to and 2 to 8. third. Time. l:45 1-6.
Mr.. Kruter. Sea Urchin. John J. Casey.
Jose de Wales. Don Thrush and little
Gnk also ran.
Sixth race (threc- -year-olds and upward:
claiming: purse. $500: one and one-s :.
teenth les)-Walter Turnhow. los (Mai-
bend, 10 to J.. to ! and to l, won;
Mildred. los. tMcLaughlin) q to l. s to s
and to s. second: zoe 30 tSmailwood).
70 l. to and to 5. third. Time.
AZ 40. Blanca Harry NJ Stevens.
Hocnir. starkey and McAdoo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Outsider Beats
Ticklish Five
Lengths in Mud
Crisis Veteran Campaigner
Makes Runaway Affair of
4Horse Struggle in South

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.--Incog. the
even-ycar-old turf campaigner, owned
BY 7. +. Crist, made an impressive
debut at the jefferson Park track this
afternoon, winning the st. Bernard
Purse, at three-quarters of mile
tncog, which has won small fortune
for its owner this season, was backed
down from to / to 2 to /. but the
favorite was Ticklish, which closed at
to s, and finished second, five lengths
behind the winner. Trust Official was
third
1t was another lean day for form
players and for the first time since
the opening of the meet only one
favorite survived. The track was very
deep in mud. and upsets were . as
numerous as tho scratches Although
the Crisr Stable connections plunged
heavily on Incog, the public was even
more enthusiastic about the chances of
Ticklish, but once the race was under
way it was all 1ncog. Jockey Babin
gave Ticklish sleigh ride. carrying
the favorite all over the track, ap-
pareaIy looking for the deepest holes.
':ssa results:
fifst rasU trhree-year- -olds and upward:
clairrirs: Purse $500; s furlongs)-Per-
haps. 1os e. harness. to !: to i and
: TO 8. won; Back Bay. lie (Ponce), II to
1coltnettiJ. 10 to /. to ! and to i.
third. Time 1:1a. Margaret Atlsin Oh
Doctor. Pinard, Hemlock. Kuitur, Tom
also ran.
second .rsee (Three-year- and up
ward; claiming: purse $500. 6 furiongs>-
Mikey More. ll2 tMorrs3, IS to !, to to
Ponse9. to 2. s to 5 and to 5. second: :
faa,s connslly us tRiehsreek2 ;,,s sg
Madras Bingham, Sure, Voormir, Gold
stone. Logs and Rape o the Lock also ran
Third race tThrseoyesr. and Upward; s,ussa ;
won; Propaganda. los &c. Moore), IL to J.
to and 3 to 2. second Anticipate; 10
third. . Time. 1:17i Is. Oraleggo, Rolo.
Burgoyne.< Naphthslius The Decision.
tirsties Cub Searchiight III. Romper and
Gloomy Gus also ran.
purse 500: l mile)-Goodheart. % {Bruen-
ins). to l. to 10 and l to 3, won; Trico.
seO T0pMs pupsia ns 70 % Sccoy G ahs to 70
10 ! and to .. third Time, :4s. Dada.
Ntg, Farewell Taps. Brush Boy. Attoo and
War Relief also ran.
three -year-olds and upward; allowances:
purse 800: furlongs)-Incog. LOG (Thur-
hsr>. to l. ; to and out, Won; IIeklish, ns
nnd, Trust Official. 100 (ColtilettD. to 1.
: to and out, third. Time, II As Six
him also ran.
SlN:n race Nlnree SedT-OlcS ana upNaios
claiming; purse 500; l and 3-l6th inilesl
--Phelan. 10l (Gantuer). to 2. to
and to 5, won; Franc Tireur. 104 "a.
Wtsor) u to !. to l and to 2, sec
ond: Bombast. 1oe (Ponce). to ], to
and z to 10. third. Time, 2:l0. Battle
Mountain, kebo, Pattern. Thurderbird.
Wariike. Counterbalance and Marie Rap
pol also ran.
Seventh race (Three-year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500: mile and 70
yards)=Sister Flo, 81 tGantner), to /,
( 10 and to 8. won; Young Adam, 1oS
"a. Wilson,. to ]. to ard to S,
second, Escarpolette III (Morrisl, even,
:, TO 5 and l to o. third. Time, 80 S-b.
Harp O. the North. Lady Longfellow.
Eattahe and Anna Gallup also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Coward advanced at the expense off
Anderson Dana, Harvard, who ranks
No. in the national list, the score
being 15-10, 11--15, 15~-10, 1512,
while Cordier disposed of Charles M.
Bull jr., the Crescent Club star, in
straight games, 15-7 15---11, 15-9.
Although both court classics drew
packed galleries, probably most of the
onlookers were interested in the Cow
ard-Dana match. Cordier's reputation
is established and his ability with the
racquet is as well known as it feared,
but Coward, slender youth, playing
his first season in Glass A, was put
ting up a sensational battle for the
privilege of participating in his first big
match and the experts were anxious
to get line on the youth who has
caused many upsets since his entry
into the game.
Coward Hits Ball Hard
1t was a smashing game that beat
Dana. Coward slammed the ball with
terrific force, placed accurately and
carried his opponent along at a burn
ckange pace sacrificing speed in an
effort to equal the skill of his oppo-
nent, but usually when he tried
this he found Dana more than
match and pulled out Of danger by
shifting to the hard hitting game.
Dana frequently caught Coward out
out Of position with a slow ball, but
in the pinches the Yale man executed
the sensational recoveries that he is
noted for, and with returns that kept
Dana on the defensive because they
were entirely too fast for the latter
to handle, Coward would move to
safe lead. This is shown in the game
that Dana won, for while the Harvard
player was leading at ~ to s, Coward
made it 11-12 before his opponent
finally won.
Again, in the third game Dana led
at 6-1, but Coward was showing the
way at 81, and won as he pleased.
In the last game Coward led 9-2.
When Dana had run of seven straight
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Cobb May Trade Ehmke,
Star Pitcher. to Yankees

DETROIT, Dec. 9.--Ty Cobb, man
ager of the Tigers, has offered pitcher
Howard Ehmke to the Yankees in ex-
change for shortstop Johnny Mitchell,
it was learned on reliable authority
tonight. The deal will probably be
completed when Cobb returns from
California, where he is managing a
club in the winter league.
Cobb is contemplating several iro-
portant changes in the lineup Of the
Tigers for next season. He has already
made an offer for. third baseman
Schepner, of the Louisville Club of
the American Association. Outfielder
Bobby Veach will probably be disposed
o. during the next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
New Orleans Entries

Fourth tpursc,' 800: allowances
bright Lights. ll6: Grmalkir. l2O: Irish
Dream, 40; Verify. 111 Griseidn. .; ;
RagazZa. III. Commander McMeekin.
1e0: Tickl!sh 12n
Fifth race tpurse. $1,000: handicap: for
s,l ages: J mile)--Lucky B.. 104; Thin
PIE. lc6: Tippity Witchet, 1885, Devonite
so; Sea Sinner. 9S.
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming; for
three-year- and upward: rs miles)
-Lampus 1o7; Pimlco, 10: General
Haig, 1l3; Blarney Stone, ITO.
Seventh race (purse $500: claiming; for
70. yards)-L' Enjoleur 1ls: Adela nte
5lo: 'Car, iosi .Deckmate. 1oS Zone
dArmee Ito; Gorilla. 1ol; Tim McGee
ITO; Joe joe 1oa: sThe Cullen Bon l05
Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Cont Loses, Then Wins
In Games With Schaefer

Jake Schaefer, worlds champion at
1872 balkline billiards, and Roger Cont,
champion Of France, divided the spoils
in their afternoon and evening matches
at the Rational Recreation Academy
yesterday.
Schaefer won the afternoon block,
800 to $50, while Cont won the 400
point match in the evening, 400 to 2l5.
Schaefer had the high run of the day
when he Tailed 159 points in the even
ing.
The scores by innings.
AFTERNOON MATCH
Schaefer--o 16 OIL 5s~ 90 6s 50 $500.
Cont.-4 10 80 20 0 100 5--250
High runs Schaefer 30: Conti 100
80; Cont, II 10
NIGHT MATCH
Conti--142 66 1 lis 81 13-4oO.
Schaefer-3 2 0 43 159 0 0-215.
High runs - Schaefer. 159; Cont. 142.
Average-Schaefer. 2l $40: Cont, 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

First race (purse $500; claiming for
three -yearolds and upward: ga furlongs)
Tiger Rose. 1o6; Flypaper. los; Nal
yolic. 1l2: Banyan. III; Propaganda, loe ;
Gloom. no: Beau Brummel u. 10s; War
|ennant. ia; sRoscoe Goose. 1o6: @Ameri-
can Rose, 1os: Trea6well. ia; swan
Sylvia. ic6; Link Boy. ll2; 'Get En-.
los: Serbian, III Silence, 113.
Second race tpurse $500; claiming: for
two-year- -olds; sla furlongs) - 'Ashlin.
zoo; Forest Queen. 100; Delhi Maid. los
Dolman. los: Grace Foster, III: sLast
Effort. 90; 'stamp. 1os .Grace e., los !:
Leander. l12; Night Boat. lo9; Simplicity
los; 'Image. 1o4: Miles s., ia.
Third race tpurse. 800: claiming: for
three year -olds ana upward: l mile and 20
yardsl-Lottery, 10; sCrimson Rambler,
s6: 'Kingling III. 1o5: sIron Boy. los:
sRichelieu. loS; .Thirteen, lo6; Little ed,
10: Montillo. 81; sLouise Wynns. se
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Golf Secretary Sets
Dates for Title Meets

wv D. vANDERPOOL, secretary
W. of the United States Golf As
sociation, last night definitely set at
rest all doubts as to the final dates
for the national championships of
1922 by announcing the following
schedule:
National open at Skokie, Chicago,
beginning July II; national amateur
at Brookline, starting September 4,
and the womer's championship at
White Sulphur Springs, September
25 and following days.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
SchOOiboys Shoot To-day

The second preliminary shoot for the
Standard Bearer Trophy will be held
this morning under the auspices Of the
?: S. A. L. at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field. Brooklyn. Erasmus, Eastern
District, Commercial, Flushing, Manual
Training and Curtis High School are
scheduled to shoot to-day. The seven
schools with the highest totals of the
two preliminaries will meet next Satur-
day in the final
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

points and threatened to win, Coward.
who had been trying to match the skill
of the veteran Dana, simply com
menced his hard drives from difficult
angles and Dana was subdued.
Coward's performance makes him an
even choice for honors against Cor
dier. The former title holder showed
that he is in fine form by the manner
in which he won yesterday and an
exhibition of his skill as against the
smashing game of Coward is most
fitting climax to the annual tourney.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Athletics for Pharmacists

For the first time in many years
three prominent pharmacy colleges of
the city-Fordham, Columbia and
Brooklyn-have formed an intercollegi
ate league for the promotion of ath-
ietlcs. The first activity of the club
VIII be basketball, with the opening
league. game to be played Saturday,
December II, at the Bronx Institute
17lst Street and Fulton Avenue. be-
tween Columbia and rordham.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Penn's Swimmers
Easily Triumph
Over C.C.N.Y.Teanl

The University of Pennsylvania
swimming team easily defeated the G.
c. N. Y. aggregation in a dual meet
in the City College pool last night by
a score Of Al points to IL. The visitors
captured first place in five of the six
events, including the 800foot relay.
The surprise of the meet was the vic
tory of Josepher, of the local team, in
the fancy diving contest. He won first
place with 94.2 points. Armstrong, of
Penn, was second, with 92.9.
Armstrong was the star of the meet
He finished in second place in the dive
and the f0O-yard swim, and also helped
the visitors relay team to gain its
victory.
In the water polo game that followed
the local collegians had little trouble
in winning. The score was 81 to 9.
Mcnkes, the c. c. n. Y center forward,
accounted for II points, making two
thrown goals and one touch goal.
The summaries and llne-up
5o-yard swim--won by Genther. Penn;
Hoist. Penn, second: Ashworth, {. T.. n.
X ioOlTara 1nra slshg' swmNWon by 1zost Penn;
Armstrong Penn secoud; McTague, c. G.
\. E. third Time I :o3.
22O-yard swim-Won by Bechtel Penn;
Haas, {. c. n. y, second; Segal, c. c.
N Y, third. Time, 3:o3Es.
Plunge for distance--Won by Kohler,
Penn GA feeD Bursl>. Penn (69 fee),
second Fink. c. c. \. Y. (6t feet), third.
Fancy dive--Non BY Josepher, {. c.
N. Y. (o42 points,; Armstrong, Penn
(92.9 points,, second Weiner. Penn GAL
points,. third
S00-foot relay-Won by Penn (Barther.
Hoist. Armstrong and Genther) c.. c. n.
Y. Haas. McTague. Ashworth and Muir
ray). second. Time, 2:4S2S.
Positions. G.. c. ~ Y. (2l) Penn (0)
r. r Weinstein .............. Collins
l.. i. ..... Dondero ............. .JellineclS
c. F...... Menkes ........... Murdoch
r. Il. Lilling ............,... Myers
J.. Is Shapiro ............. Saturn
G .Ornstein ............. Wheeler
Touch goals DDndero. Menkes. Tannen-
baum, Collins Thrown Eoals-Menkes 80.
SGturn Goal from foul-O Brien. SUbstitu
tions-C. G. \. y Tannenbauln for Shapiro,
Hayter for I.iiiing, Judge for Weinstein;
Penn O'Brien for Murdock. Time OF
halves, eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Mohawk Games Tonight

The Mohawk Athletic Club has re-
eeived the entries of sixty teams for
is first relay carnival to be held this
evening at the 22d Re. iment Armory.
The feature event is expected to be the
hve-mile team race in which partners
Will relieve each other as in the six
day bicycle race. The first member of
the team, however, must complete a
half-mile before he can be relieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Break in Swim Tie TODAY

The three-cornered tie which h,
existed in the series of P. s. A. ]
high school dual swimming meets TO
several weeks must necessarily h
broken to-day, when Evander Child,
Of the Bronx, and Erasmus Hall. !
Brooklyn, two of the leaders, meet
one of the meets in the eleventh serie,
Commerce is the other unbeaten tssu
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Governor To See Cames

Eighteen hundred schoolboys are en-
tered for the nineteenth annual elemen-
tary schools indoor track and field
championships of the P. S. A. L., which
will be conducted at the 22d Regiment
Armory this afternoon. Governor Mil
Ter and Mayor Hylan are expected to
attend the games and the patriotic
demonstration which will precede the
nth letics
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Hornsby Asks $4,000
And 3-Year Contract

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. - Rogers
Hornsby, leading batter of the National
League, now managing the Los Angeles
team of the California Winter League,
will ask Branch Hickey, president OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, for three
year contract calling for $4,000 for
that period, it has been announced
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Benefit Game Brings
$54,573 for Matty

Mathewson testimonial commit
tee, yesterday forwarded to Christy
Mathewson at Saranac Lake an ad-
ditional check for $24,573.6i.
With the $4,000 already sent
Mathewson, the game of September
80 yielded the former star of the
New York Nationals S54,573.64.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
" esleyan Five Opens Season

MIDDLETOWN Conn. Dec g. -
Wesleyan University's basketball sea-
son will get under way with the first
game of the season in Fayerweather
Gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, with Clark University, of
Worcester, Mass, furnishing the op-
position
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Fordhan Sophs Victors

The sophomore class eleven Of Ford
ham University easily defeated the
senior class. team on the varsity grid
iron yesterday by score of IL to 0.
Charity, McQuade and Curley starred
for the victors, while Kane played we'll
for the senior team.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
csssIsht n, I. T,;bs.. .r...
- CnAnTI LIT T
Be eDl[zUa5fR%}!if [za5fR}!iaf HRf!aS5Hl
The Answer
Copyright, 1921, Neav York. Tribot


Here's to he delivers the goods.
Picked from the city or ctled from the moods,
HHside or vo!ly mountain or plain,
Sunshine sh1dour starlight o
any old time or condition place.
Taking it rough to tace
Putting overa calling bluff
Hcre's to the Core Who Delivers the Stuff.
to he acho is there in a pinch
There a'ith the ra0op that makes it cnch,
Batting four hundred seventy-eight.
Only so long he sticks to the plate,
Picks out good to Suing clean and
sho'oing as something when something is due,
Worth good play foy everyday hamch
There at the crisis and there uvih the punch.
Heresto the cove that delive,y-omd say
Chop out that dope on the luck of the pley.
Kate tooh Ualop and slipped you the qud?
Who IN the baly If it did?
That's not the tip looking for here.
Bend doOn minute and lend
Cove from the bushes guy from the owm
Did delirer? Or did fall dowm?
Winter aaround sporting season of the year. In
the North get skating skiing t0b0ganning hockey
California Florida get golf
the requirements limited. All $ bank
Another Argument
There something tell warp
Is the Brckly of the kicker than the Thorpe:
The All-Star Parade
No 4-The Record Walloper
Who his line carries the explosive waopJack Dempsey
OF
fairly agreed Dempsey ouk any heavyweight
that ever let fly with handful of TINT
He has sheer strength than Fzsmmon had
leverage than Jefries Willard knew
he combines the leverage OF fz with the power of JeHles But
isn't hitting
"Babe" Ruth beyond all sluggers another game.
Ruths pleponderance be
Freeman
than
Baker, Sam Crawford other estmab rivals
furniture Ruth has than doubled the
Of
shaking a wicked
waloper should that Ruth
ef
The dova-hW putt I hate ntenty
hit too strong, else too gently.
Why should any man be out of work poor when he can collect
million dollars by hitting Jack Dempsey enough the
who off
halfback
jim Jock Hutchison have left the American
British golf and down the Pacific Slope killing
addies
rackng expedition still on file.
athletic realize
rules enough smother only stick
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

COWARD and Cordier, Of Yale
Club, in Final Squash Match
Class B Champion and Former National Title
Holder Are Victorious i'm Semi-Finals OF the
Annual Fall Scratch Tourney at Crescent A. L.

matches of the national scratch squash
Brooklyn yester-
Cordcr national Champion and Thomas COWARD
whom the Cuo
will The final match will start
will of the closest struggles
the history O fall fixtures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Humphrey Chosen Captain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
Richard S. Humphrey, of Milton, was
appointed head coach of the Harvard
freshman hockey team this afternoon.
He played on the varsity football and
hockey teams wear ago
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Niehoff TO Lead Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 9.-Bert Niehoff,
captain and second baseman of the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League and former major Lacquer, has
been signed to manage the Nj obile club
of the Southern Association next sea-
son, according to telegram from R.
M. Weinacker. president of the Mobile
club, who is attending the Buffalo
meeting
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
kelleher Is Boston CAPTAIN

BOSTON, Dec. 9.--The Boston Col
lege football team to-day elected as its
captain for next year William J.
Kelleher, Cambridge. Kelleher, a full
back, succeeds John Heaphy, of Beverly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

The do1Va-hiU putt hate intently,
hit too strong, or else too gently
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Why should any be out of work poor G.
by hitting Jack Dempsey enough the jaw?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07


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CRONlCAs DE ALEMANlA
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ridad ca,la imreia - una err-r ri6n a
mi lo uur nir ,ifcanta mas o. ia liHr-
gia gro'cssa d1 lmiie alemdn> ana
yez 50 iraiaha Dc lailar algo q'l sos
pncho que liaman 'aseS~eichatjianz
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todas las pareja> r',l"cam ANA nj
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Ia derecha. Y el Sehor y. recibe a 81
veZ la DANA del s,iinr de la izqucr
da. v asf sucesivamente; este eS. una
"Sp cie de baiie comunista. porque re
snlta que t0daS has damaS han baila-
do con todOs los caballeroS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

elASAMt#sH ss@@4s NAwl HM. - aas#A4s.s
- = - ~ RsA. enam - - w.
Asa4. #s~n 4.r B. Sd se ~ .AEsHHt
- HeFas ss~ NAH w.ssslsNe
~ ssae inHA ~ Sultt a vsWHAe
y. - AssANass ssa - sNtse ams~4~ ssH
4 twH#vHa ta n~a ss As~MFz Aln 4
aHem4s~m 80 HEa, ssva~2 saA~s se s4|
wisa usan s#444M ~. ssm4ss ssNa
sswsH~ tu' sl.slue safsm aesisf y
II HfsusN ~ ~ y ussssa see. sgs,sls.F
s.ise A. l.Hs srs7te e. ~setntaa tWTus
H. - 8 = ssA ffAHssss snH@ sssh
tl4ia usss a.e sl.4asss~ - weugml nn
ssis ieaiis i,aaassn's. a. ss~s =
isrnf a-l rsnaa isi~ea Rmls rsaasi.lss,s
~ gw-ia ss.snn nssn ~. irs ~ slas nr
iss. inN nisaamsr sefsla.awn n lmilr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

amaammA. AlAsams AasAmakA. ssm#N
- - emssa msH AaAse smmAa -
Amaa " AAA sma& &lW#Aa = - ~.
asssm Hmmmsa.A - eMr ssaans - -
aaAAw = faspsm ~ saae esasee
~ Asse > b - ffss 3 HsmH ~
swsM = Ns' ssH assias ~ e. uw
laAsm sssAa, f.a b. sN.s d Nsa o.
sgass ssAss.asss y sas.lW a.=sl,HIe ee.
afe Nsa se,sselssaf ~ =.afs. iafs l.f
h 8A8 fnsa N.Hss#ssa
asmafsAs 4sasusie.'essai.sa.h 9irlg,.
Mnsifa sssss .sssiafs eiu'ls sas
lsins,ss NsHi,s isn ssssageanf s.sa, ls
n.slssse. }sfsls 81 s,alt qN fb 1seusis
Hsln ssifs rHria ., rsafvsss ~ ~ ffu
ana d. Nais, u, a,asal ia sastt saila
~ .'m d. sssFsfu - sisn1 Aiesnaf
a. lal e. ls afHaras. .4r Trr ia raf.
10 kAFHs ssa 4F.mIls HH6 u
e,a dint aisanr da a aeH
A. ,isla NJ. l'iali. niftf i.isgo sha-
nesFWnan ee'hrfanss K aUnasnAdu
sn leianus eaigs..s, lir s.F si aa. ha..
"a lh ssia. 4ae So Gn hn ear.a m
manas o. IA aess lnaiasio. crsnfa YA
n0 lh ~ tal,s
THi veg a. tNiaisa a. uHn a,a la-
yHciar am1suss. nut eE au arafgHfl-
dad huhierH hoeho feiie "a. euc o. c.-
cs'ibio. noy. l,ucde gus a ae; f -e
Alee9c ae que sAr,iasu N.lio ,r lcnsr
y "a desiino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

iaH .. u'ia- e.asH.io> y i.s aarfs-
n~ i.nnas M a -fxSro.~ ncga
Do" 49, fraia dal rass 90 q ! ~aiie, Gsl
zoTro. cu ia drsrarraaa hrgual.d.,l
itl Ta ii~l ieiaHo q IN mallcia del
hai q Paris. T.. -fux-irm~ que la.iian
e- hWgurses a pn So ref re ei ln.rit,-
.liro ho!clrTique aF~'.as ncwa s.r pn
mal lrcasado 'Ius 4e i-oras"
ausf Uggia M sfGAEEf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

varerr d. rair = 49,
quldo s4iad deda.. sfceua4a srpiraSa
rapd.,ne Haquuis &c ra
g.
chrd
tsaaos
aTspon d.paae
qui a
a Grand Central Palace de