davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18

cut the evening ad4ed much TO the
success Of the play and the enjoyment
Of the large audience
Tie hogze was packed both nights
OF the production. the net proceeds
amounting @ $50. which f. 10 Be di-
vided between the athletic fund and
the band
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
ACCOUNT RENDERED

By the Rev. Clem Davies
To the supporters of the Community
Church and the Protestants in Gunni-
son County:
Owing to the peculiar construction
of the Community Church and the con-
sequent poor acoustics with the side
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
Buys Gunnison Home

Buys VuhhIsoh HUME
Mrs. Nellie Il. Summers purchased
the east one-half of lots 1, 2, 8 and 4,
Block %, Original Gunnison, from
Mrs. Flora X. Neiswanger in a deal
which was finished up yesterday by
the ID. L. Gray Real Estate Agency.
This is the Little bungalow between
Lindquist's residence and the Episco-
pal church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
oooO 600 900 600 o
q UPPER LAKE FORK o
90 OO o OoOO 600 o

N""..t u..mpn CorrsP0udcncc.--
Tuesday, February Il.
Carl "..a went TO Greeley last
Monday
Tho county {. repairing the bridge
ut the A.N.r. croft ranch.
FIrd r.a. r- hauling house logs
for Fran. IuuH.
Mls- Dr.-.Hy johnson was in laa.
week
Mis- HIla,-lle paid u visit to the
Baker home on the Lake Fork Satur-
day and maincd over Sunday
We are having a regular spring
thaw and several Of the hlll-idcs arc
bare.
Target one cent each at News Cham
niOn office
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
CREEDE GETS IN ON
OUR EARTHQUAKE TOO

Creede Candle
There was slight shock of earth
quake Saturday evening at about II :2S
p. m. This is the only one, we believe,
since l9O6.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas as
-"Diapepsin"

''Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges-
ton. heartburn, In five minutes. Sour,
gassy. upset stomach. acidity, dys-
pepsia; when the food you eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn Jumps;
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you real
ize the quick magic Of Pape's ,Diapep-
sin. II your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt-if you can't get 1t regu-
lated-try Pape's Diapepsin. It's SO
needless to have a bad stomach! Make
your next meal a favorite food meal,
then take little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak. out-of-
order stomachs that gives 1t it's mil
lions Of sales annually. Get large
sixty case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. 1t is the most
efficient antacid known. It Is scien-
tific, harmless, and belongs in every
home.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
INDIANS PLAN TO TAKE
BRITISH. AS HOSTAGES

Hostages will be taken by the In
dian nationalists for every national.
list leader taken by the British. Tar
aknah Das, international secretary
of the Friends OF Freedom and rep
resentative in Washington OF the
Indian nationalists, declared today.
For the seizure of c. r. Das, pres
ident of the All-India Nationalist
Congress. in India several days ago
Nationalist India will take as hos
tages one hundred British officials
Das stated and added that steps are
being taken for the capture OF the
British officials this week.
Taraknah Das. who Is a brother
of the President of the All-India Ma
tionalist Congress. in a statement
made today said:
/. Nothing British authorities In
India may do can possibly stop the
movement now. IL
will spread like wild-fire."
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

four-power instrument amply protects
the interests of the United States In
the Pacific expressed the opinion that
Japan seemed to have reaped most OF
the benefits Of the Yap agreement.
Democratic Senators who are advo-
Gates OF the League of Nations were
particularly critical of the agreement
by which the United States recog-
nizes the mandator'y rights accorded
to Japan in the Pacific by the Ver-
sailles treaty.
A number of them, including SEN
ator Robinson of Arkansas. declared
that II looked to them as though Japan
had scored signal diplomatic victory
in both the four-power and Yap
treaties. I'
Treaty Advocates Detected.
Several Republican. Senators who
have declared their Intention OF voting
for the four-power pact said they did
not think they could support the pro
vision of the zap agreement by which
the United States and it's nationals
would suspend their right to establish
| radio stations in zap as long as the
Japanese make ample provision for
them.
Senator Borah of Idaho. leader OF
the opposition to the Four-Power
treaty indicated that he would prob.
ably direct the Senate's attention to
'glaring objections" to the zap pact.
1t was understood that Borah was
contemplating a Senate speech In
condemnation of the Yap agreement
which would follow closely his bitter
arraignment Of the Four-Power docu-
msnt.
The ominous silence the Demo
cratic Senators who still reflect the
League of Nations views of former
President Wilson, have agreed to pre-
serve with regard to the Four Power
pact, is not preventing them from
criticizing the issues involving Yap.
A verbal storm over. the latter In the
Senate was expected to break at any
time. ... .r- As,....,'.'
Word reached Senators that neither
the Four Power, Yap or any Of the
other treaties or agreements evolved
by the disarmament conference would
probably be submitted to the Senate
until the conference ends.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
HOUSE PLANNING
INQUIRY IN DRUG.
EV|L|NA|MER|CA
Investigation Will Be Opened II
Congress After Christmas
Holidays.

Plans for q thorough investi9a-
ton of the international traffic in
habir-formink drugs. to be made by
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays were discussed by
Chairman Porter of the committee
and Congressman julius Kahn of
California late yesterday.
Asks New Conference.
Mr.. Kahn is author of a resolution
expressing the sense of Congress that
the traffic should be stamped out and
requesting the American delegates TO
thu washington conference to ar.
range another. international confer
ence at which steps shall be decided
upon for the suppression Of the
traffic.
Before date Is set for public hear.
ings on the resolution, Mr.. Porter said
he would confer with Secretary OF
State Hughes. The State Department
files contain much data on the sub
ject, and Chairman Porter il desirous
to have representatives OF the de-
partment testify before his committee
Mr.. Porter also explained that he did
not want to have the Congressional
Investigation In any way embarrass
any diplomatic efforts that might now
be under way for suppression Of the
traffic in drugs A..''
Mr.. Kahn said that he had a long
talk with the chairman of the For.
eign Affairs Committee, and that Mr.
Porter was whole-heartedly in sym,
pathy with the purpose OF the resOlll.
ton. He said:
IT pointed out to Mr.. Porter that
there has been a great increase in the
sale of habit-forming drugs since the
efforts toward an international agree.
ment for suppression of the traffic
were halted by the world war.
Arranges Hearings.
IT requested Chairman Porter to
arrange to have public hearings on
my resolution before his committee.
He told me that he was heartily in
accord with me and that he would
do everything he could to get early
action on the resolution"
In addition to representatives of
the State Department persons who
have made a study Of the traffic in
bit-forming drugs and the results
of the traffic in all parts of the
world, as well as in the United
States, will be called to testify before
tho Foreign. Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Porter informed Kahn that he
had made personal study of the
traffic for many months, and that
before the resolution would be re-
ported to the House for vote,
complete publicity" would be given
the traffic by his committee. "
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
PARLEY
FOR ADJUSTING
Of ECONOMICS
Meeting on World Finances Will
Be Held Ninety Days After
Conference, Is Belief.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Copyright. 1921. by l., N. ST.

Copyright. 1921. by I. N. 81
A world conference to discuss
economic and financial readjustments
will be called within ninety days
after the adjustment of the present
armament conference. according to
the beliefs privately expressed today
by influential European statesmen
now in Washington. Their beliefs
are shared by some high officials OF
the Harding Administration.
Whether the proposed conference
will be held In Washington, In Lon.
don or In Paris remains to be deter.
mined, but the view is held that on.
of the three capitals win witness the
assembly of the worlds leading
financial and economic figures before
March /.
Strong pressure IL being brought to
bear upon President Harding, and
members of his cabinet to call the
conference In Washington. Foreign
visitors now here have gone SO far
as to impress upon American off,
cials that the success OF such a COLI
ference depends largely upon Amer
ica's taking the initiative In calling
1t to meet here.
Thus far. Administration officials
have refused to commit themselves.
They have listened attentively, even
sympathetically, to the proposals that
have been made informally. but have
said little.
President Harding informed at least
two European statesmen who mp
preached him that he could give the
matter no serious consideration until
the present Washington conference is
Cnded.. To call another world confer.
ence while the first is In the making
was rushing things too fast. the Presi-
dent believed.
The end Of the Washington confer
cnce is now in sight. Unless all signa
fail, the conference will be out Of
Washington by New Year. and 1t will
then rest with the Administration as
TO whether Europe's pleas are to be
needed.
European statesmen. however, as
sert their belief that IL President
Harding does not take the initiative.
Lloyd George willard with much
less chances for success.
istration are convinced that America
merely point to the unsettled state
of foreign Indebtedness and the fact
that Americas foreign trade has
shrunk 100 per cent since the war
ended as twin proofs that Americas
interests are too vital to permit stay
According to the views Of European
visitors. as expressed to members Of
the Administration, the conference
would deal generally with four
pressing problems:
ID German reparatfonss -.
(2) Foreign Indebtedness.
l3) stabilization of exchange rates.
(4 Tariffs.
The root Of the whole situation is
in the first two problems. according
to Europe's spokesmen. Once settle
these two problems, get them on a
stable basis so the governments
concerned can figure on the future
with some degree of certainty, and
they believe the rest OF the world g
economic ills will be well on the road
to cure.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
DYED HER FADED
SKIRT TO MAKE
CHILD A DRESS

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple that
any woman can. dye or, tint faded,
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats,
sweaters. stockings. hanglngs, dra-
peries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Ii guar
anteed, even IL you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade or run.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

HEPPLENHrTE
This beautiful Hepple-
white Ca binet Ia rivaled
only by the tonal quality
which II enshrines. Made
OF richly figured Cuban
Mahogany with inlaid
crossband border at top
and bottom. characteristic
spade feet ana pevered
corners. Disappearing drop
doors anu raised panel
design add to its beauty.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
IS LOST WHEN TANKER =
SINKS OFF KEY WEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Thirty-five
men and 81 100000 cargo of oil
have been lost on the oil tanker
Santa Rita. The steamer left New
Orleans October 20 for Italy. officials
Of the American Fuel Oil and Trans
portation Company announced today
The tanker was due at Spezia
Italy. on November is. The last re
port Of her was on October 20, when
she was sighted off Key West.
The company's officials did not
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Juveniles, 79c

Boys and girls regular $1.0o
Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length; small and
large sizes; plenty of large sizes
for boys.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
E. w. JORDAN AGAIN HEADS
312THt MACHINE GUN POST

Officers for the ensuing term OF
the sl2th Machine Gun Battalion
Post, No. "a, Of the American Legion,
were elected last night. Il. w. Jor'
dan was chosen to head the post for
the third consecutive year.
Other positions will be filled by
Raymond M. Ward, senior vice com
Inander; j. Harry Cheney. junior
vice commander; Jesse 8. Mcdaniel
finance officer; Charles F. Fowler.
quartermaster; William Jones, ser
geant-at-arms. and Joseph w. Nor.
gan and Geroge v. Armstrong. color
bearers. =
On January 8, the post will hold
it's mid-wnter smoker and at the
same time install officers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
NAVY SEAPlANE SHIP
TO BE ACCEPTED TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The United
States naval ship Wright, named in
memory of Wilbur Wright, which will
be used as dirigible balloon and sea-
plane mother ship. will be turned over
to the Navy Department today by the
Todd Ship Yard Corporation.
She was originally built for the
transport service, but was converted
into an air craft carrier
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Silent on r. r. Lease.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. IA,
s. Hecker, Of the A. s. Hecker com.
pany, refused to affirm or deny re.
ports that his company had taken
over the New York Central shops al
Collingwood, Ohio, a Cleveland
suburb. and Elkhart, Ind, under a
lease, said to be similar to that under
which the Erie shops at Marion are
operated. r.a
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

give the ship up for lost until today.
In making announcement they said
they believed the Santa Rita had
gone down In a storm off Key West.
The locality is a particularly danger
GUS one.
The American naval collier Cyclops,
which disappeared mysteriously DUR
ing the war, is SUPPOSED to have gone
down In the same waters.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Ramsey Cancels Tour.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Sir William
Ramsay. noted British explorer and
archaeologist. announced today that
he had been compelled by III health to
cancel a program of lectures, before
American universities and scientific
associations which he began last Sep.
tember. He will sail for England next
Thursday. ~ -
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

To make flannelette non-inflam.
able, after washing and rinsing the
garments dip them into water in
which an ounce Of salamoniac or
alum has been dissolved. -. -.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
YAP PACT ST|RS
IRE Of SENATE
SJAP VICTORY
Signal Victory for Nipponese
Seen in Agreement Reach
ed Over Island.
By ]. BART CAMPBELL.

International News Service.
Dissatisfaction with the Yap pact
between the United States and
Japan was more pronounced and
widespread in the Senate today than
criticism Of the four-power Pacific
treaty.
Harding Friends See Error.
Even Republican Senators friendly
to the Administration who believe the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
uN MoNsTRuo

Mi cuerpo: mitad humane mitad
serpiente. Mis- vestidos: mitad hara
pos, mitad seda.
Soy la ignorancia persOnihcada.
Creo en- todo y no creo en- nsds.
Soy monarquicO. republicans, prOtes
tante, cat6licO, ateo, ereyente. Al que
trata de educarme de guia-me pOr Ia
buena senda. de iluminarme, 10 ape
dreo, lie siIbo, lie lleno de insultos.
Al sabio le llamo loco y al audaz
hsto intehgente. Desprecio al pobre
y bajo La cerviz ante los ricosN Hoy
eenigro al que aver eleve. Nj Hnico
Dios, mi tnico ideal, es el orc. y mi
unico afan, enriquccerme
Pienso con ell vientre no con Ell
cerebro TOda idea, pOr buena que sea.
que no leve por norma el interSs pro
pic, Ia detestO. pues 20 soy postsivis.
ta." TOdos mis- penssmientOs tiendeu
la materia. Lleno de agasajos al Il.
rano injurio al sabio. Dsvuelvo NAL
al que mo hace bien bien al que
me hace NAL. Llamo "afeminado ...
al austero Y "hombre9 al vicioso.
No puedo vivir sin un tirano Guam
do hablan bien de una persona. hago
mohin de incrcdulidad. y cuaneo ha-
blan NAL, abro las orsjas. pues 80
solo creo en- el mai. Mas nc agrada
una alhaja que la obra dc IN genio.
mas el autom6vil que eI OctanO. cue
la obra de arte mas valiosa. No viyo
mas que odiandO y envidiando. No
creo que nadie este por eneima
de mi en- moral nj intolectualmente.
He surgido de la NADIA y marcho en-
ire tinieblas 49,.
-Monstruo que asi tan tescarada-
mente hablas tcOmo te llamas7
Ell vulgo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
UNA oPERAcIoN NOTABLE
MUTILACIoN DEL INTESTINE
GRUESO

En- la Ultima session ceIebrada por la
Academia de Medic1na de Paris, dio
cuenta el doctor Victor Pauchet de
una operaci6n notable, realizada con
exito fec7entemente.
clertS eAferma que padecia una do
lencia intestinal tuvo que ser sometida
varias veces operaciones de mutila-
cion para impedir los progresses del nal,
que amenazaba acabar con su existen
cia; pero como todos los recursos re-
sultaron inutiles, ell doctor Pauchet Sc
decide a despojar la enferma del
intestine grueso en- totalidad unir
ell intestine delgado a la parte terIni
nal del tubo digestive. Desde entonces,
la operada disfruta de salud perfecta
y SUI vida es completamente normal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

Los FALsos- MEND1eos

Leemos en- un peri6dico de Nueva
York:
ICON los brazos y piernas escondi-
dos, aquellos, dentro de los pantalones
y estas en- un cesto que lie servia de
asiento, pedla limosna en- ell Bowery
un sujeto de treinta un amos, cuando
lego un autom6vil, guiado por una
mujer, que inadvertidamente, tropezo
con el y le volc6 ell cesto, poniendo al
descubrierto las extremidades que con
tanto cuidado ocultaba para inspirar
compassion.
En- aquel momento acert6 pasar un
detective, quien despues de yer la ra-
pida transformation, 10 detuvo CON
dujo a la estacion de policia.
Posteriormente, un juez lie condcno
q sesenta dfas de trabajos forzac os,
que acknowledgements lie haran recob-ar
Ell libre ejercicio de sus facultades fl
sicas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
AIgunOS datOs de 10 jun-
ia InSuIaT do sIeGClOneS

continuation de Ia pag. 3a.D
do con la ley, y otrOs por orden dc los
tribunales de Justicia. segan los regis
tros electorales, dejaron de v0tar
1880 personas en- las pasadas cleccio.
mes, en- la imposibilidad de procesar-
4os entiendo que SO ha prescntado un
proyecto en- Ell SenadO por los senores
Bsrcel6 Hernandez Lopez para rcls.
varlos de prOeeSamiento y esstigo
-Pasadas las elecciones Jcual scra
Ia labor de eSta Jnnta2
-Al entrar I'd aqui veTia casi tOda
la ofcina ocupada con paquetes y SO
bres de grandes dimenSiones, pues esas
son las peticiones de inscripci6n de los
electores, cada una de las cuales ten.
dra que ser debidamente cotejada con
ell correspondents certihcado de FMS.
cripci6n para corregir errorcs y ilevar
los registros y archives que exige Ia
ley dc la maners mas perfecta possible
Estos regiStros expresaran todas las
lnscripciones y exclusiones hechas en-
Puerto Rico, con fines eIectorales desde
el 25 de JUNO de 1919, fecha en- que
entr6 en- vigOr Ia presente Iey electoral.
Y llevaran el nombre. edsd. color. ba.
rrio y direction dc t0da persona insert
ia. cada preeintO electoral tsndrs an
libro-registro pOr sepaTado.
-Enticndo yo que con Ia organize.
ci6n actual do la Junta las futuras olec
clones costsran mucho menos al Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, Gno7
-Indudablemante. prccisamsutc Ia
Junta encamina sus csfuerzos en- esa
direction, aminorar los gastOs en- las
elecciones todo 10 mas possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
UN. NUEvo coMETA
VISIBLE EN- PTo. RICO

El cometa de Winnecke, que Sc apro
xima a la TERRA cada seis amos, esta-
ra en- JUNO mas cerca que nunca de
nuestra orbita. Los habitantes de Puer
to Rico tendran la oportunidad de yer
en- todos su esplendor fantastico Ell CO.
meta de Winnecka, que Sc mueve en-
la orbita eliptica alredor del sol.
va ha sido visto Ell cometa por ell DR..
Cromelin, astr6nomo ingles; por ell pro
fesor E. E. Bernard, del observatorio
de la bahia de williams, Wisconsin, y
por ell observatorio de Harvard.
Durante algunos siglos los asts5no-
mos han estudiado los movimientos de
ese cometa, pero nunca Sc aproxim6 de
tai modo la TERRA, como ahora, para
poder apreciarlo mejor.
Sc asegura que en- JUNO todos los
habitantes de la zona torrida, inclu-
yendo ell tr6pico de Cancer, podran adj
mirar la magnitud de este cometa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
DdndO Y DdndO

La peIicula que con este titulo
ha exhibido un cinematografo
de esta ciudad, no pertenece a
Medal Film Co. Inc, conpaiiia
distribuidora de pelicuIas de ar
te. Hacemos constar que la bri-
IIante comedia tituIada "Dando
y Dando" editada por GoIdwyn
Picture Corporation y fiImada
por la genial artista Madge
Kennedy, es guna peIicuIa COM
pIetamente distinta y pertene-
ciendo a Medal Film Co. Inc, Sc
ra estrenada en- breVe en- los ci-
nes Rialto, America, Norma,
Puerto Rico, Imperial, Victory
Garden y en- los mejores cines
de la isIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

Propio De hombres fusrtss , vsisrosss
Is luchar eousra lss tsmpsssaotas siss
por salvar las vidss ds ios utafsagss
nbrandoles de ser hunaidos en- 81 fsnso
del ocsauo.
Victor Rojas. aqust iutftpido maFins
dc Ia hist6riea VIVA dsi espittn csfrss.
fu6 un htros como pocos
Mas de una vsz 20 ianz6 . iackaf cou
Las smbravscidas elias cue fgmpaan -
furia contra las playas as AFssibs. esP.
quis'ando Iaureiss pct 81 tr.urfo gipFis
50 de ~ valor. cue is ayuss . sslvtS
tau,as vidas. oividsndo Ia suys. 81 mi
sion fus Erands
Los acsos bsrSieos ds caaa hs@bFs as
ben ser rsmansFasos cen u sxpssasa
moral msteriai ds "a grsussd
AaueIlos cue No supisron a4nifaf sa
iHirspidsz. trocsron Ia iassiesa por efasi
dad. oferAitudoisz san rspafs , 81 pis
dad con ia mas frivoia lndifesscisu.
Pero u fama e. sismprs es2o e
vidris: tisus cue ssr primsrs smpaaaae
para dsspuss luogr 50 iimPids ssvisnteF.
Abi tsntis 81 shEis sriEida pafa pag.
pstuar 81 n0mbrs ~ "a pinsorsses eis.
rista del paseo a. "vietor noIaa''.
don4s si pusbls as Arseibs - eiriss
duraHts las asstas passpnaiss. . asdisas
is sus recueFdos por tantss taeEiasi4s
cue ci hsroe aciie6 = Il humaniaad.
= >. BRfTAPAgA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
MERcADo DE AzUcAR
Cables die Nueva York;

Cables d { Nueva York:
''Ventas de azlcar de Puerto Rico
a $5.27. AL mismo precio hay mas ven
tas, pero los compradores estan retira
dos an u
Ebay ofertas de azucar de Puerto
Rico a $5.62 elf. Algunos compradores
aceptarian $3.50, Compradores estan
retirados. Sc han hecho vcntas de azll
car no privilcgiades 81 18 eff
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

La distinguids y respectable dana To
70 Luzmaris ha obsequiado a nsIcssro
distinguido amigo Toro Domenech con
un precioso nifio, que rcspOnde al nom.
bre de Julio.
Fercitamos a nuestro quito amigo
por haber recibido un presente tan
grato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
LUfsA viDALfNA RoDRIGuE7

Por ser Han ma 81 onofnaststo -
csta enc Intsdofa scnoriti. - seisbFt
~ en- Ia rcsideneia D. sus psdrss uuf
aleRre fiesta. que promefs rs1iltaF
muy concurrida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
HEUCADO DF CAMRIO
A sErs niEsEs DE cAneEL

En- Force ha sldo psutsneiads a ssis
neses de esrcii Evangsiisss Gsnskiss
psF haberse apoasrsdo de- urs bss'2
yalorsds en- s50.oa
EvsnEelisss eompsrsci6 ante 81 iass.
uuisn ls lego Iss svauEsliss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
ALUxxAs Para EuHsss

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