davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
PRESIDENTS FLAG

An embroidered presidents flag
made for President Harding. 1t is
Y feet 6 inches long and 6 feet wide.
About $4,000 stitches are in the en-
oroidered coat of arms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
What She Wanted.

At the post office little girl de-
posted a dime in front Of the clerk
and said: "Please, / forget the name
Of the stamp mamma told me to get,
but it's the kind that makes a letter
hurry up."-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

Greek and Roman doors invariably
open outwards. A person passing out
of house Is, therefore obliged to
knock on the door before opening it
u avoid a collision with a passerhv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

Folding Drum Packs in Small Space.
The trap drummer is, at last, to be
relieved of the burden Of a full-size
bass drum while on his travels. A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

LESSON TEXT Cor 6: 10. 20; 9:24-27;
Gal. 6:7, s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every man that striv-
eth for the mastery is temperate in all
things.-I Cor. 9:25
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Prov. %:
29-35; Isa. 2S:1-S Gal. 5:19-2L
PRIMARY TOPIC-Taking Care of Our
Bodies
JUNIOR TOPIC-Growing Strong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Value of Health.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND, ADULT TOPIC
Public Health Problems.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Man Who Befriended Beggar Is
Rewarded With Key to
Buried Treasure.
ROMANCE IS NOT YET DEAD
Locates After Search of More Than
Seven Years Gold Hidden Half Gen.
fury Ago-church DespoiIed
by Four Sailors.

Papeete Tahitl.-Itomance is not
yet dead. Tales Of buccaneering, muir
der on the high seas, buried gold on
lonely, uninhabited islands and charts
and cryptograms of hidden treasure
trove are not all inventions of imag-
NATIVE minds or legends of day
which Is long past.
Such a tale is that of the treasure
of the island of Pinaki, whose hiding
place, after patient search OF more
than seven years, has at last been
discovered. And now a schooner from
Tahiti has been dispatched TO bring
away the gold.
sailors Despoi the Peruvian Church
A half century ago four sailors, de-
serters from a cOastwise vessel.
joined rev0lutionists In Peru and
learned of vast treasure of Jewels,
plate and ingofs. the property of the
to prevent 1t from falling into the
hands OF one of the warning factions.
Secretly, the sailors searched for the
treasure, found it concealed in a
church and moved 1t to another hiding
place on the coast.
Going to Panama, the seafarers, at
night, boarded n small schooner. muir
dered the crew and, after putting the
treasure aboard, set sail across the
Pacific. intending to make some Eu-
ropean port later TO dispose of their
wealth. Recalling that they had no
clearance papers and probably could
not enter European port safely, they
decided to hide the GOLD on some I'M
Inhabited island and then get it later
In a vessel they would charter at Sgd
ney, N. S. W.. for trading purposes.
Across their path lay the island of
PlnakI, In the Paumotu archipelago of
the south seas, and at this uninhabited
spot they stopped and hid their loot.
One hlIiye, who observed theli rom
neighborlng Island and rowed across
to see what the men from the strange
schooners were doing, was killed and
bis triba. brothers, who crossed later,
found only his empty canoe and
strange markings on the trees.
Sailing on to Australia. the four
scuttled their vessel few miles from
shore and, rowing to land, told of a
storm at sea which opened the seams
of their ship. Not all believed them,
for some residents had seen the ship
approaching and had witnessed its
mysterious sinking. There were no
police, however, in that section. and
as the four looked desperate, they
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
CHINESE STRUGGLED INTO U. S.

Whalen. according to the state
ments we got from some of the snug
Cling parties that we have rounded
up, these Chinese remain in Cuba only
long enough to make arrangements
with the smugglers to be handed on
the Florida coast.
1.-THE fact that all the Chinese who
have been arrested in this vicinity are
plentifully supplied with money and
are able to obtain unlimited funds to
defray court expenses indicates that
there is well-organized smuggling
combine at work"
The latest arrests In the smuggling
war were In Charleston. S. c., where
four Chinese were picked up, with
railroad tickets from Clearwater,
Fla, short distance from Tampa, to
Washington. ID. c. Six more were ar
rested the same day at Dunedin, Fla,
also near Tampa. These six were taken
when they tried TO buy railroad tick.
cts to Washington.
The coast of Florida is an ideal
place for smuggling operations as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Doctor GrenfeIL "Angel of Labra-
DOR" Issues Appeal for Re-
lief of Fisherf0lk.
DREAD APPROACH OF WINTER
Hunger and Companion Miseries Of
Poverty Are Acute Because the
Fishermen Have Been Unable
to Sell Product of Labor.

New York.-Dr. Wilfred Z. Gren-
fell, "angel of Labrador" has joined
forces with William Willard Howard,
and the Christian Work of New York,
in the campaign to relieve restitution
In Newfoundland by providing mar
kef for the Goldfish upon which thou
sands in that country depend for live
lih0od,
Hunger and companion miserles OF
poverty are acute in Newfoundland be-
cause the fishermen have been UNI
able to sell the product of their labor.
DIR. Grenfell came to New York a few
days ago from Labrador whittier he
had gone after conference here with
Mr.. Howard, director of the New
foundland relief work, and DR.. Fred
erick Lynch, treasurer of the fund.
Fisherfolk on Verge of Famine.
DIR. Grenfell reported finding de-
plorable conditions among the fam
lilies of the fishermen, and the indus
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS
"Book of Night Life" viii Make Inter
esting Reading in the Years
to Come.

The responsible position of the old
family album has been usurped in the
homes of an increasing number Of
modern young persons by the Book
of Night Life" The new volume is
almost as large as the old family al
bum. 1t is supposed to record the
amusement meanderings of the young
couple who keep it. Every theatrical
program Is brought home together
With the ticket stubs. and pasted in
It. and the date of the performance
inscribed at the top of the page.
Below each playgoer writes his and
her opinion of the play with such OBJ
sevatlon, as "snappy music but not
much plot; very sad, both of us
cried; Heading man awfully coneeit-
cd" or other pungent remarks.
At the end of the season the Book
of Night Life" contains complete
record of the couples evenings in
search of amusement. Visitors find II
extremely interesting,-Chicago Jour-
nal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Finds Peruvian
Gold on Island

were permitted to strike out overland
for Sydney unmolested.
Beggar Divulges Hiding Place.
In 1914, years later a Mr.. Howe
was accosted on Sydney street by an
aged beggar. Howe gave the man
few shillings and was surprised to
hear the man ask his name and ad-
dress. Some time later Howe re-
ceived an urgent summons 10 n sgd
ney hospital. There he found the beg
gar, who fold of how he and three
others had buried their treasure, had
sailed on to Australia and had set out
overland for Sydney. Blacks had at
tackled them and killed two of the
sailors. The beggar and his surviving
companion, Brown, tried for wears to
get ship to go for the treasure, but
never obtained money enough. Brown
finally disappeared. and he, Killrain,
had fallen into misfortune and knew
his end was near. He gave Howe
map of the island, begged him to be-
heve the story and to search for the
treasure. The following day the beg
gar died
Since then Howe has been search
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
POSSIBLY HER LAST CHANCE
u All Events, the Object Of His Aztec.
:. tons Perfectly Agreed With
- Her IFlanee.


For several minutes the young man
bid not speak. Ills heart was too
Full. 1t was enough for him to know
that this glorious creature loved him ;
that she had promised to share his
fate.
With new and delightful sense OF
ownership he Toasted his eyes once
more upon her beauty, and as he real
|zed that henceforth 1t would be his
privilege to provide for her welfare
hnd happiness, he could have almost
|ept with JOY.
His good fortune seemed Incredible
Finally he whispered tenderly:
"How did 1t eve.' happen. darling
that such a bright, shining angel as
yourself fell In love with dull, stu
bid fellow like me?"
Goodness knows" she murmured
hbsently; II must have screw loose
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Face Famine in
Newfoundland

try of the country in truly sad state.
He says: Il have just received a
message from Mr.. Ed Grant of Blanc
Sablon, Labrador, asking if l can help
there, as great destitutiol, prevails
l am afraid that it will be very seri-
GUS by winter. | sent him a couple
of hundred dollars to fit out some few
fishermen
AT Twillingate only one-half of the
normal number of fishermen are being
fitted out. The savings are being
drawn steadily from most of the
banks, both in the outports and in ST.
Johns. l have that on the evidence
of the bankers. We are starting the
new hospital building at Twillingate
That is help"
Doctor Grenfell is planning to tour
through Newfoundland on his relief
mission.
Mr.. Howard, discussing the dscour-
aging reports from Labrador COM
meDted
"Twillingate is the largest and most
side of ST. Johns. If Twillingate can
fit out only half her fishermen for the
seasons fishing it is a black outlook
for the rest of the island Blanc Sab
Ion is an important fishing port at
the entrance to the straits of Belle
Isle.
Foresees Severe Winter.
IF restitution prevails there now,
l hesitate to think what Doctor Gren-
fell will find as he goes north.
much of the restitution could be
relieved If one of my ships could leave
for the Labrador coast now filed to
the deck beams with flour, vegetables,
molasses and fishery salt. A dollar
of help now would be worth $40 in
next winters inevitable famine.
"Soon the suffering people are
hemmed in by ice."
The committee Is now engaged in a
program of relief which will aid the
starving Newfoundanders and at the
same time provide food for families
made homeless and suffering In this
country on account of the Colorado
flood. 1t is offering the fish for sale
for $40 for 100-pound box, and pur-
chasers who do not want fish for their
own use may direct that 1t be sent
will go to hungry Americans and the
money which pays for it will go to the
Newfoundland fishermen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Combine Sirs Yellow Nm Into
Florida by Way of Cuba.
Few Places Where Schooners Cannot
Make Easy Landing On Coast
line of Southern Stcts.

Tampa. Fla.-Chinese ere being
smuggled into the UnisSh States
on a large scale by way of Cuba and
Florida. according TO reports from the
South. Unless prompt action is taken
BY authorities at WIS., ington, condi-
tions will soon be as Fad in the south
ern states as they Were on the Mexi-
can border, where II Took five years
to stamp out the smu ing of the yell
low men. says Imm rrr'o on Inspector
Whalen of Tampa, FL. in whose dis
trict much OF the snn ;gling has been
going on.
ave have learned hat within the
past few months alm"u 10000 Chinese
have been landed IN Cuba" says
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Y. w. c. A. in constantlnople.

In the presence of arge number
of distinguished guests both in politl-
zeal and educational circles. new
Service center was opened recently in
STEAMBOAT, the old city of CONSTANT
hople, by the Y. w. c. A. Speeches
Iwere made in both English and Turk
ish. The house and garden obtained
fwell adapted to their new use, MS well
hs conveniently situated. Another
meeting and recreation place which
The Y. w. G. A. has provided for Con
Etantinople girls Is spacious garden
on the beautiful sea of Marmora. II
has been rented from n wealthy pasha
TO serve as a summer camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
DIAMOND 8 YEARS IN GARDEN
Ring Lost by New Jersey Woman
Found and Restored by Present
Tenant.

Glen Ridge. n. J.-Exactly eight
years to the day after she had lost
diamond ring in the garden of her
home the lost bit of jewelry was re-
stored to the owner. Subsequent TO
losing the ring Mrs. Smith removed
from 81 Hillside place and her former
home was occupied by John Town
send.
For three years MIR. Townsend has
been planting the garden, and while
hoeing lima beans this week he saw
what he thought was bit of glass
shining on the ground. He picked IN
the object and 1t proved TO be dias
mond ring. Meeting Mrs. Smith he
mentioned having found the ring. It's
loss was explained and the. ring wne
restored to its owner. .s.,.s -. ,,.,...
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Halt Firemen at Border.

Vienna.-Frontier restrictions were
carried to an extreme when they pre-
vented an Austrian fire brigade from
crossing the Italian border to Hght a
blaze.
Some buildings on the Italian side
of the Bremen Pass railway station
caught fire and the Austrian towns
firemen turned out. Italian gendarmes
demanded their vises and having none
they were forced to watch the ware
houses burn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

ing for the treasure, and lately an
nounced that he had found 1t in a
shallow lagoon on Pinaki. Lately he
chartered a schooner AT Papeete to
go to lift the gold after making a
contract with the colonial government
as to his rights in the matter. 1t Is
said the treasure is worth several mil.
lion dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

there are only few places along tie
entire 1,400 miles of coast line where
schooners cannot make. an easy la.d.
Ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
NOTHING Left.

Raiph-How about that fl,00o,000
will case?
Satisfaction of the lawyers ON beth
sides.
"Ah Anybody else get anything?'-
London Answers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets o4
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked ont
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists alse
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.--
Advertisement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

AS a watering place, the ice cooler
has advantages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Parrot Saved Friend
From Going to Jail

When Mr.. and Mrs. Paul john
son of Chicago went away for a
brief vacation, Mrs. johnson
asked Edward Peterson, her
brother, to go to the fiat and
water and feed the canaries and
parrot. Peterson lost the key
and was climbing in the window
when neighbors called the po-
lice. The desk sergeant laughed
at his explanation, but the boy
insisted that if the sergeant
would accompany him to the HAT
he would prove he was all right.
SO they went back.
Hello, Polly" said Peterson.
Hello, Ed" replied the bird.
flows the boy? Whatcha got
on yer hip?"
The sergeant allowed Peter
son his liberty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
The Flavor Lasts
Hold Tight.

:" Hold Tight.
Rub-"What do you think Of tn,
street car compnny?' Dub stant
up for them every day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

They'll Feel. at Home.
."Great days for KIDS" '"What nowr'
"They say school plates WIFI replaca
textbooks" ~,'stig = - it,s g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
GALES NECEsITA
UNA BIBLIoTECA

Ell pueblo de Ciales es unc de los
mas progresistas de las isla. Su adelan-
to, bajo Ia, habil direction de la cello
sa administrator que 10 rige, es asom
hroso. No tiene que envidiar NADIA a
las denaas poblaciones de la isla. Por
este deben sentirse satisfechos les cia-
lenos
Pero faIta en- Ciales una de las CO.
sas mas importantes que debe cxistir en-
toda comunidad progresista: una biblio
teca. va ha debido tenerla. z en- un
pueblo como este, que cuando Sc propo-
ne hacer una obra, la realiza sin tenor
los obstaculos que Sc presenter, es
una tarea facil.
Cuando visitamos un pueblo 10 prime
ro que preguntamos es por su bibliote-
ca. Els la casa donde Sc instruye, Sc
aprende. Ademas en- ella Sc realiza una
grande labor. Nruchos nifos de las
escuelas pululan de noche por las ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

lies, veces. frecuentando sitios que
SON focos de inmoralidad, ap-endien-
do toda clase de vicios. No tienen un
sitio donde reunirse discutir sus pro-
blemas diarios, leer la prensa v a cul-
tivar su inteligencia con las sanas lee
turas de libros de moralidad reconocido
Todo este quedaria subsanado, estable-
ciendo la Biblioteca Publica.
les impossible ell proyecto? No. Solo
SO necesita un POGO de buena voluntad
y un pequefo sacrifcio de nucstros f.
lantropos. Muchos de los librcs pueden
reunirse por donaciones y los demAs,
hacienda una colecta entire aquellos que
no esquivan una moneda para Ell pro-
greso moral de la generaci6n quA sube.
vamos trabajar con entusiasmo por
ella. 81 hay quien este dispuesto ce-
der un local gratis, nosotros empezare-
mos laborar en- pro de la Bibliotsca.
1Quien desea cooperar? Hablen. pues.
Antonio @. MARTINEZ.
rio1ae D p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Desde LondTeS a NUeva York Sc pOdra
il en- difigibIe, tardaRdO SO hOFas

principle Sc calculo que haria Ia trave-
sia en- siete horas desde Friederichsha-
fen hasta Berlin, la ha hecho, en- buen
tempo, en- tres y media. Posteriormen-
te ese dirigible ha, sido ensanchado, y
en- union de otro que Sc ha construfdo
esta prestando muy apreciables trans
portes, especialmente de pasajeros.
Justo es suponer que 81 tan buenos
resultados Sc obtienen con aeronaves
tan pequenas, Ell exito mas brilIante es
de esperarse de dirigibles construfdos
con la mayor capacidad.
Ell jefe del servicio aereo de Ingla-
terra, Comodoro E. NJ Maitland, dio
una conferencia en- la Real Sociedad de
Artes, de Londres, y produjo dacos muy
;nteresantes, acaso los primeros que
puede asignarse caracter Official Ell I'll
DO de dirigibles escogido para la demos
TRACTION, fue Ell ''R-38'', que Sc conocio
despues con Ell nombre de fzR-2" Guam
do paso a poder de los Estados Unidos
Sc destroz6 luego causa de terrifica
explosion de sus tanques de gasolina
del gas que 10 sostenfa hotando. Era ell
mas grande entire todos los dirigibles
hasta entonces construfdos, y por ESQ
10 escogi6 ell Comodoro Maitland para
su conferences.
Ell tambi6n malogrado ''R-34'' tenia
un volumen de 3I4 millones de pies
cGbicos. Podia transporter Is teneladas
en- un vuelo de SO horas raz6n de go
milIas por hora. Sc calculaba que po-
dia volar durante $500 horas cada afio,
razon de As millas por hora, aunque
Sc contiaba en- que bien Sc podia man
tener una velocidad mayor.
FL precio de IN dirigible seme jante
era, en- tempo de la guerra, de f40o,o 900,
cosa de 81 100000, pcro Sc sabe que en-
la construction de varios ejemplares ell
costo quedarfa reducido unos $72O, 900.
En- Londres hay Ell proyecto de esta
blecer un servicio aereos sobrc todo ell
Imperio Britanico. con cuatro dirigi5Ies
que viajen durante $500 horas cada
uno por afio, llevando Is toneladas por
cada viaje de so horas. Las distancias
en- tempo Sc calculan asi: de Inglate-
rra Egipto 2 dias; a la India Az
dias; al Sur de Africa dias; Aus
tralia 91a dsas.
h an ca ho fro al
de establecer un servicio aereo entire
Londres Nueva York, y para Ell efec
to Sc ha calculado la construction de
cuatro dirigibles con capacida1 cada
, uno de 3Ia millones de pies clbicos 10
que representa- una fuerza de suspen-
sion para la carga de SO toneladas. Su
velocidad mayor habra de ser de rs mi
Has por hora, y ell viaje de Londres g
Nueva York podra hacerse en- go horas,
con Is toneladas de pasajeros.
En- ese proyecto Sc ha estudiado la
ruta de Londres Nueva York, via
Portugal y las Azores, para aprovechar
las buenas condolences meteorol6gicas,
y esa ruta mide $500 millas que pue-
den recorrerse en- so horas. Ell regreso
puede hacerse por via directa de 5000
millas, en- so horas.
ounce toneladas representan I4O pa
sajeros y 10 toneladas de correspondent
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

Si efectivanaente hemos alcanzado va
la mayor velocidad de transoorte en-
los trenes expresses y en- los buques de
vapor. nos quda ell camino del aire don
de podemos buscar una velocidad mayor
que las hasta hoy conseguidas en- Ell
transporte de cosas materiales.. Las dos
formas de naves aereas, que son Ell diri-
gibIe y los aparatos mas pesadcs que Ell
aire, recibieron por raz6n de Ia guerra
tan grande impulse en- cinco amos, co.
mo no habria sido possible que 10 alcan-
zaran en- veinte amos de paz octaviana
Ambas formas tienen por delante muy
halagiieno porvenif, Y acaso no este
muy lejano ell dia en- que los dlrigibles
tomen a su cargo los transportes CO.
merciales que hoy Sc hacen por ell mar
en- tanto que los aeroplanos substitui-
ran los trenes de pasajeros a los
vapores fiuviales a los que atraviesan
lagos canales. Ninguna de esas dos
formas invadira la esfera de Ia otra,
sino que Sc completaran reciprocamen-
te.
Es razonable suponer que el buque
a6reo mas pesado que el aire, tai como
Sc conoce hoy bajo la denomination de
aeroplano, es incapaz de hacec yuelos
continues de 1000 millas con carga de
mercancias en- cualquier cant;dad' Por
otra parte, como luego veremos, tene-
mos hoy dirigibles que pueden realizar
transportes comerciaIes, y Ell dirigible
ingles "R-34" ha probado que bien pue
de hacerse un modelo mejorado de su
propio tipo, sin tropezar con ringuna
dificultad tecnica.
Desde la firma del armisticio hasta
la hora presente, bien poca cosa Sc ha
progresado en- la navegacion as1oa. En-
Inglaterra hay una compaffa dc dirigi-
bles comerciales, que presenta todas las
caracteristicas de una empresa arries-
gada, Y Sc han hecho varias proposicio
mes las compafiias de vapores. con ell
objeto de comenzar utilizar los diri-
gibles en- los transportes transatlanti-
cos. Sc ha solicitado la venia del minis
terio, y este parece dispuesto a apoyar
la idea de que Sc faciliten por arren-
damiento algunos dirigibles para ensa-
var el transporte de pasajeros
Los alemanes, gracias al genio del di
funto Conde Zeppelin, vienen siendo des
de hace aiios los campeones en- todo 10
que dice relaci6n con los dirigibles de
tipo rigido. En- 1910 Sc constituy6 una
compafia para establecer un servicio
comercial por 'zeppelines'', Sc util-
aaron cuatro de estos denominados
"Schwaben'', Victoria Luise'', stHan
sa'' y ''Sachsen. De 1910 a 1914, Sc
Transportation mas de 1900 pasajeros
en una distancia total de 100000 mi
LAS sin que ocurriera ningan accidente
lamentable.
Cuando termin6 la guerra Sc cons
truyo un pequefo dirigible llamado Ell
"Bodensee'', y no hace mucho Sc inau-
gur6 un servicio de transportes entire
la frontera suiza Y Berlin. Este diri-
gible, notablemente mas peqnefio que
los de tiempos de la guerra mide
650,000 pies cdbicos. Clos de Ia guerra
median dos millones). Puede levar vein
ticinco pasajercs, v aunque desde Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
liable IneIes en- is Minutos

por dfa en- sn casa Garantizamos por es-
critic que I'd. podra hablar. leer escrihir
fnglLs con nuestro ;nueyo faciI metodo.
Sorprendentes resnltados en- mny POGO ITEM
DO MAndenos su nombre direction con
diez centavos. para enviarle interesante in
formaci6n
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