davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
SOMETHING no
THINK ABOUT

BYE. A.. WALKER

zee where we might have planned more
wisely, acted more discreetly, builded
more substantially.
There never was a man who. II he
could have lived his life second time.
would not have varied 1t In some way.
Very likely the second living would
not have been SO free from regret as
the first but we are prone to think 1t
would, because we flatter ourselves
that we would have avoided the first's
mistakes.
A tiny pebble will change the course
Of a great stream. There are little
things in our youths that have pro-
found effects upon our manhoods.
Who knows what would have hap
-pened to Abraham Lincoln IL Mary
Owens had not told him she could not
marry him because he was deficient
in those little links which go to make
up. the chain Of a woman's happiness -
She meant that Lincoln in his awk-
wardness did not know how to make
love after the fashion Of the day.
But Lincoln was very fond Of her
and many times, perhaps, long years
after she had refused him, he thought
Of "The Man I Might Have Been" had
she married him.
You can imagine, too, that she must
have thought sometimes of what would
have. been her history had she been
the wife of the Great Emancipator.
The man you might have been.
which you picture with greater or less
regret Is only fanciful being, per-
haps less lovable, less capable Of good,
less fitted for your real tasks, than
the man you are.
The man you are is reality, and
realities are the only things worth
thinking much about.
Regrets never built much Of a sue
cess. You have to add right action
result.
Do not waste your time or worry
your mind about ''The Man I Might
Have Been" Bend all your energies
to the shaping Of "The Man You Are
Going to Be-" He is in the making. He
will be reality. He is worthwhile
worrying about, II we should worry
about anything.
Don't say, 1T is too late" It is
never too late.
There is an excuse for everything
but quitting. Just say over to- yourself
those two splendid lines that Henley
was inspired to write:
II am the master of NIX fate.
I am the captain Of my soul.">
And put the accent on thes"I"
(Copyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
THE JOY OF A JOB.

VOU can just about divide people
i into two groups-those who love
their work, and those who don't. NJ
For most Of us our work is the chief
part Of opr life. It, is. up, to- ys to
choose the sort Of work that we. are
going to like. No amount Of money
can repay you for unhappiness hours
daily spent doing something you dis
like are unhappy hours
But the truth Is that the woman
who 10 enjoying her work usually
makes more at It than she wonld at
other work. She brings enthusiasm
to It, and improves possibilities TINT
she wouldn't even see Il she didn't
love what che did.
In choosing your WORK ron are in Q
lares degrees choosing your Afs 1ou
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
BIG VALUE OF sELF-FEEDER
Experiments Show PIss Make More
Gain Than When handled by
Man and Eat lsss, Too.

Expenses may be made less by the
use Of the self-feeding plan in prefer.
ence to the hand-feeding system In
the hog lot. An experiment was con.
Quoted at the Kansas State Agricultur-
al college to show, the value Of the
self feeder In fattening 76-p0und pigs,
and at the same time to show the
amount Of tankage required to balance
a corn ration. This experiment was
carried on BY DIR. @. w. McCampbell,
q. f. Ferrin, and b. B. Winchester, In
swine feeding Investigations in 1918
and 1919.
Twenty pigs Of the same age, quail
", condition, and weight, were put
into two dry lots in groups Of ten.
The pigs in lot ate from a self feed
er, that was divided in two eompart-
ments, one having shelled corn and the
other tankage. The pigs in lot 2 were
given all they could eat twice day
Of mixture Of ten parts shellef corn
and one part tankage. They were
watered twice day in both lots and
the experiment was carried on for
one hundred days. Three days at the
beginning and end Of the test the pigs
were weighed and all weights and ex-
penses were carefully recorded.
The pigs in lot one ate more corn
and less tankage than the handled
pigs in lot 2. That 5 per cent tank
age could balance corn ration in fat
tening 75-pound pigs was shown from
this experiment, because the settled
pigs consumed one part tankage and
Departs corn. ..
A 100-pound gain in handled pigs
was produced by 6.8 bushels, Of corn
and 50 pounds Of tankage, and the
same gain was produced in the self
fed lot by SIS bushels Of corn and
1888 pounds Of tankage, that is to
say that the corn with tankage pro
duced 14.7 pounds Of pork in the hand
fed lot and II pounds Of pork in the
settled lot.
The settled pig gets more exercise
than the handled in the many trips
he makes to the feeder and in this
way probably will get more good from
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
LOOKING BACKWARD.

TN A Fifth Reader which l studied
- In New Hampshire country school
Was selection which began IAN aged
man was standing at window" I
cannot remember any more Of 1t YER
ssbatim, but the story told was Of the
appeal Of the old man to star to give
him back his youth.
* AS a boy the story had a peculiar
effect upon me. felt great and sor-
rowful sympathy for the man who
sought what it was impossible for him
to attain, and I hoped profoundly that
no one that I knew would ever have
to seek from his star what he knew
In advance could not be granted.
There Is one picture that we all
paint-rich or poor, successes or fall
ures.. 1t is the portrait Of "The Man
I Might Have Been"
We look sback over our lives and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

.s p I. s. Ari<ansas Consolation.
Some Of these fellows who are NJ
ways complaining that the world
doesn't understand them ought to be
glad Of it.--Walnut Ridge Blade.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
M, xIIppm

For fresh ink stains apply %
abundance OF soap and wash hard. A
little lard rubbed on the stained
places before the soap is applied will
loosen the stain. II this is not sue
cessful a saturated solution Of oxalie
acid is about all that will remove the
Ink. Soak the stain for few sec
'onds, then rinse IN clear water and
finally in. water to which few drops
Of ammonia have been added.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

OHIO
~

:
@7 THE Northw st
: ] !
~ A;sr4erritory,of
NN 1kw. WM which Ohio is a
Ntin IN part, was bone Of
Ia SN contention between
sM III Spain, France and
|. Mo- l<W England. spain,S
IS S9 claim was based on
the voyage Of De Soto up the Mis-
sissippi river. france. through the ex-
plorations Of La Sale from the north
and the early entry Of French priests
from Canada, considered this territory
theirs. As for England. she rested her
Claims on the discovery Of North
America by the Cabots.s and In the
charter granted to Virginia included
all the country lying to the West. As
there was no Spanish colony In this
part Of the country, the real conflict
for ownership was between France
and England.
The French were the frst to get q
foothold in Ohio. but the English
pioneers. who shortly began to drift
westward, firmly established their set
Elements in the fertile Ohio valley. AZ
ter a long period Of warfare. In which
Indians played a leading part, the
Northwest Territory was finally ceded
to the United States BY the Treaty Of
Independence In 1888. And Virginia
and other states. which had laid claim
to portions Of this region turned over
their rights to the federal govern
ment. . ersa.i s. Is lggs ~
The government of the Northwest
Territory was formally created by the
ordinance Of 1887. People from the
East migrated into this territory In
such numbers that by 1903 Ohio was
taken into the Union as the seven
teenth state. The fourth largest state
In size Of population. Ohio has "a
electoral votes for President, while in
area, with its 1900 square miles. II
ranks only thirty-fifth. switch shows
how densely it is populated. II, is
noted as the state Of Presidents.
President Harding makes the seventh
Ohioan to fill the presidential Office.
The name Ohio is derived from: the
1roquois word O-hee-yo, meaning
beautiful river" II was first applied
by the Indians Of the Five Nations
to what we now call the Allegheny
river, one Of the chief tributaries Of
the Ohio. Gradually the name came to
include the whole river, sometimes
even being applied to the Mississippi.
Later It was confined to the river be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cairo and ap-
propriately the first state formed on
its northern bank was named after
It. Ohio Is often called the. Buckley,
State from It's large number Of horse
chestnut trees. a,;st Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
oh, rho.e sch,ldrsn

= I 81 u Oh hosN Clt!Idren. 4 g.
Little Eve-Say auntie. can they
Or people with new tongues same
'as they do with teeth1
eAuntie No; what made you think
sthat7 a
Little EveABecause papa said yss-
terday you had false tongue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

Poets must suffer before they can
write. says a philosopher. After that
the public suffers. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

Blossoms are 0proad IKE Q taoestry price
less, f35R =.
Orient opulencs over the land. S,ss ' '5l
And skies have grown biuer.
And hearts have grown truer.
For the magic Of springtime but few caa
Withstand. f F E;sSs
Christine Kerr Davis.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Bran Broad.

Take two cupfuls of bran, one-half
cupful Of molasses, one-qnarter cup
full Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt,
two cupfuls Of sour milk, one tea
spoonful Of soda, three and one-half
cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful Of
chopped raisins, add one beaten egg,
mix all together and bake in a slow
oven an hour and twenty minutes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
WHAT TO EAT.

roR those who are fond Of hom.ny.
T. try cooking. 1t in bacon fat after.
it has been cooked In boiling water
until tender, or. the canned variety
may be used, draining It before fry.
ing. ags ~ +s'7 's
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
May Patty Cakes.

Break into large bowl six eggs,
one cupful Of sugar and three ourths
Of cupful Of softened butter (not
melted). Set the bowl in hot water
and beat until the butter Is well mixed
with the Ingredients. Add one cup
full Of flour, sitting 1t In a little ct
beat until the mixture thickens slight.
ly. Pour into a shallow pan lined
with creased paper and bake until
firm. When cold cut in fancy shapes
and decorator use for jelly sand.
wiches.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

= M A<OWSlteilUa udtCS
NSSnMSS%M back to the begin
HAS &yt3N GYZl\ ming of the Six
I'M kzHssN ISl teentll century,
No sdsassE s%IiU when the Sn,nishs
- SS4ss# explorers, Alvarez
K de Pineda and l!e
Soto sailed up the Mississippi. In 1899
La Salie descended the mississippi.
and tool possession of the entire val.
ley in the name Of the French king,
Louis NV. In his honor this region
was named Louisiana. French colonies
soon sprang up. Including New Or,
leans. which was founded An ( rs. ssss ss,a
An interesting chapter Of Louisiana
was the formation Msthes Company -s,f.
the West by d financial schsner named
John Law. This company ostensibly
was to exploit the new colony and
held out tosspeculpt drs an allnrlng get
rich-quick scheme. But the golden
dreams were soon disturbed by the.
many difficulties the cplonists expert
enced. and Frances suddenly ,awoke no
the fact that the Mississippi Bubble
had burst. A panic followed and LAW,
penniless, was driven from the coun-.
try. s., IS r wi 81 Esit Is ssS Il =
In 1853 France coded Louisiana
east Of the Mississippi to England.
and, by secret treaty, New Orleans
and the western territory went to
Spain. Spanish rule proved unendur-
able to the Inhabitants and the restric-
lions over the navigation sof the Mis-,
sissippi led to hostilities between the
northern American settlements and
Spain. This situation. however. was
brought to- peaceful termination by
Spain relinqnishing her rights to this
territory to France and the purchase
~ 1903 BY the United states from
Francs OF the entire IouisinnV terri
tory. K 49,. !, & & NJ
The southern portion of this ,acqui-
sition was Org llixed as the territory
Of Orleans and Ia 1872 was admitted
% the eighteenth state Of the Union,
with an area Of 1906 square miles.
Al the Louisiana coat arms hps 4
pelican "a it, center, the state Is often
called the Pelican State. Il.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

his food. The handled pig il fed twice
q day and he eats all he can hold at
that time. Perhaps this is the reason
why the settled pig took less food to
produce this 100-pound gain.
At the end of this test the pigs in
lot 4 made profit Of s7.35 per- head
more than the handled and they re-
quired less feed, and less labor to
make the 1O0-pound gain. u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
LOUISIANA

THE discovery Of
Louisiana dates
back to the begin
ming of the Six.
teentll ce ntury,
when the Sn.nlshs
explorers, Alvarez
de Pfneda md lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
CRONICAS DE SPORT

novena del "New York" (7iants), lie ha
sido asignada una pension vitalicia de
25 d6lares la semana, segdn indicara
el presidente Stonchan.
Este team tiene hoy un valor de
un million quinientos mil do,ares.
John B. Day era su propietario desde
1892, y en- esa epoca solo contaba con
diez uniformes, cuatro "bates" y me
dia docena de bolas.
Mutri, que bautiz6 los "Gigantes'
no ha tenido prosperidad este aio.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
Pronto Alivio para Ias Afec-
clones dc la piel ~

Rfre "a. a. Eezema, Herpes. Quema-
d,na al 81 o de caalquieTa ofra lorna
~ enfefnedad de l. piel Qae cause come
n6nT Eatonoes Al MI-coL-el polvo
na8fsfEtina aRFadN dNhie-aanatlVo-ia darA
1.-Two DisaEiyase una cuehaFadita rasada
- MUG0L en- "a vas0 Dc aqua y apli-
gaese n - parties afeetadAs y 80 senLrA
rFantamente aliriad0. - -
Ios Doefores ca todas parties recomien-
"a a MIGOL para t0das las enieFme-
dadea ~ ~ KaNk, para Al GatarFo, ei mAA DO
1.aFgnntm, IS Cslemaduras, Is heEidAs y
para IA hlEiene feronrL
wCanfira IA h0y mism0 IN paquete Do
Nu-G0l..-ne Nenta ga L. h0ticaa. .
coNPRAKIA: De IS : % cusFdss ds
tsErsne e. las Jarisdiec.enes dc Mo
Fladras Tfulilio Ate 0 casynaba, que
aen : a eaFEstera qao esten muy cor
g. as ssta , cue tengsa baenas sguas.
EafeFmaFan ,. Reyes, ?. o. No. ssa.
s. Iuan. lis
AFROvEcHEsE.- MientEas este com
prando "a New York nHestFa gestoF
pace NaFganes. FealiEamos . pEecies A.
mlfafiEimes nnestras existeneias en- ira
- y somhEeres ae ssAoras. asi como Ia
psFlumerla y otEes articHlos del depar-
tamente de Quineaila de nnestro bazaar
Las Meseaades''. calle De Bgau No.
A.. NaESanss. Po1tsla y c., 8. en- Q.
1fw1s.
c0NOTEA CAREY Compraa,os con.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

sstsrss Tsss - husn sstaeo. Finea Dc
ae russaas osrca es BsYsata "a xeFsn
- enna , ehanns ss.lnaancia een ia
sarssseIa Hnis Tsiaa EafsFmsta M
-. - csfass. lt~-2
cAnGAa mEL1TAREs. Dc hiEAho.-
Mussnn. sln uss. 8 pEeaies sumnms1ts
harutss vsaEa . xsEias 8 cfistp nsa.s'
81 I1ama a. feiafanp ta33 Q eseFipa
= Apartaes sea aan gaaa. y. ke1n'
snas = FsFuanesH. IL
ASikOs a. Aan comi4as . domisilio.
ssnamsrta1aa rsn iaa msloFea gFa-
sss. = prsrios me4,cqE faFa mas infof
mss. nnms 81 teisfone he, . 80
a. Ne -. nsa suhu. y n ie-li
q vKNDE una essa e. eanrFess e.
ais rieaFas caEsiaEa . essciina. pa
snaaneas sara sl Ra9o. tnfeFmaFA' nu.
sssltn Anarifts Agasts. spaFtsee ais
Rss risssaa u-le
20 nAnE Up. sus Lac Eamha ueaaaa
rasten naE FscensiEuieas san gona eFu.
81 e. n nlama manefa go - esaFssAn
- ina fahEaeaa Mnga - RFufhA fpn
una es - suyaa Tamhiea haoenet re-
paEaeisues e. tstes es gsmaa q 9. Co
cnnAM rnEnda A.. lcias vieteFy Oar
aamB Hantwca a1-@
cAhgnIo DE REsiDENciA.-- Vlse 81
asgianeAaa naaa e. aantufse. tisns eia-
- hahnaxianss. aaass msaaEre . han
suan lQuiln eaisIs famHasFf ATiss e.
A8fane 81 aan saan. ai-4
xoMoohAF0a a ft.Ax0a pansaas ~
mHnaies , raearaa asties e. sagsnsl
eonafLExAtfENxE NuEVos : sin.
ememAa emnaawes wnn-w MeFwimGa psdi.
eas q q. y. staNA''. A1isn Ta. nax
80 As sssa. ae-@
naate A. ans pARA - sAEaHRc
cocfNNno &c - naess,ia sa = -
easla c4gEsrGlesal NsnElka hpB uaams
u niHamar anemNAnnnAa eafia 80 afas
eifs 81 ear,a H,u asHs re9siaite - hag'
asHclf44.-F
nnuMn8EnA Apisamaa Al eemereis
- nunsrai eun aeahames as FeeihF a
Alamae,a mfaainns HsFa esteniai
msmmNsana fnims ma4ala. Aea iaaefesa.
- w.easa aiIinrss < n v. 0FaaeA c.
nan gnaa. p. ~ It's
hK AfQUll.A.-L.acai pEol'Ae paFn
e8einna InfaFmaFan eegnnee Eisp
Nafiunsl cifT nsnk, eaa 1uan. :. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
RIO PIEDRAs VS.. AGUADILNA

Ell domingo Sc enfrentaron los mu--
chachos de Aguadilla con una de las
novenas mas fuertes que ha visitado la
villa del ojo. La novena de Rio Piedras,
capitaneada por el c6lebre atleta Cosne
Beitia, integrada por jugadores de prl
mera Inca como siqui, Chato, zapate
70, etc. gano facilmente el juego de la
mafana, con ,un "score" de catorcs
cuatro. Bien es verdad, que el ce'ebre
lanzador aguadillano Antonio Bonilla So
habia levantadado de la cana ell dia
antes, despues de una enfermedad de
cinco dias, con febre alta, y debido a
este disparate los muchachos de Beitia
le 'fonguearon' la bola.
En- ell juegor de la tarde correspondi6
ell triunfo a los aguadillanos y el pu-
bhco SO llev6 una gran sorpresa. Rafols
reverdeeio sus viejos laureles, que creia
mos va marchitos, como lanzador; pit.
che6 los nueve innings cerr6 con
dos "struck outs" para probar que su
brazo lie daba todavia para dos tres
innings mas, de ser necesario. Pale
sdores como Beitia, siQui y otros de la
! Universidad no podian sacar la bola del
diamante y, no ser por los errores CO.
metidos por ell campo Rafols hubiera
propinado ocho ceres los leones de Bel
tia.
Este resultado es mas digno de enco
mio por ell hecho de que Aguadilla jug6
sin refuerzos de ninguna especie, es de-
cir, Que la novena era netamente Aqua
DILLANA.
Es indudable que en- Aguadilla hay
MADEIRA para sacar buenos jugadores:
Molinary, Bonilla, Tano, Alberto, sa-
muel y ell viejo Rafols pueden exhibir
sus habilidades ante cualquier publico;
Pelegrina resulta una excelente terce-
ra base pero esta mao al bate Y debc
practicar.
La novena que trajo Beitia Ell domin
go es la mas fuerte que ha visitado Aqua
dilla, 6iganlo bien los fanatics, la mas
fuerte, y fu6 vencida por los muchachos
del doctor Torregrosa sin refuerzos nil
gunos. El .nismo Beitia veterano de
estas luchas, nos cOnfes6 que los mucha
chos juegan pe'ota Y que Rafols es un
verdadero pitcher, no solo por sus
curvas sino tambisn principalmente POI
su mucha malicia.
Mi sincera fehcitaci6n y que sigan
obteniendo victorias. FAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
PARA AGUADILLA;

Esta tarde a las seis pasado merida
no. saldremos en- compaaia de la novena
''Tres Banderas" con direction Ia
eiudad del "ojo'', en- dende este
team" ha de sneontrarse por dos We
YES en- e. campo basebOlero de aquelia
eiudad, en- la mahana y tarde del do
mingo. con 81 "Aguadilla Stars.
Reina gran animaeion entire los amaL
tes del deporte en- esta capital, para
asistiF a los indieados games.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
LAS INTERMEDIATES
RE1NANTEs
Rio Piedras

En- la semana que termin6 Ell dia %
de cctubre hubo en- Puerto Rico las 81
guientes intermediates, que comparamos
con las ocurridas en- la semana anterior
a la expuesta:
Fiebre tifoidea, 27 y 20; difteria, cua
troy dos; tos ferina, siete y once; palu
dismo, treinta dos y diez; tubercnlo-
sis ,diez v ocho y diez y seis; lepra,
tres y cero; uncinariasis, tres y seis; CO.
hbaci'osis, cero y uno; Stills cutanea,
sreinta y unO cero; sarampion, SO y
seis; tracoma, 2s y influenza ochO
" cerO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
soBRE Ell JUEeo DE AGUAD1LLA


El domingo Sc uevaron a efecto dos
juegos de base ball en- Aguadllla entire
las novenas "Aguadilla Stars Rio
Piedras Stars.
En- ell juego de la mafana los aguadi
llanos fueron victimas de los muchachcs
de Rio Piedras.
En- el juego de la tarde Sc pressntaron
algo agresivos los muchachos del "Asua
dilIa", saliendo victoriosos por una ca
rrsra.
He aqui ell resultado de los juegos:
Mafana:-R. P. S. II. A. S. 4.
Tarde:-R P 5. A. S. 6.
Felicitamos al doctor Torregrosa, man
ager' del "Aguadilla por el bUen
acierto que ha tenido al formar su 10
vona, muy fuerte por cierto, pues la in
tegran jugadores como Rafols, Molinary
y Bonilla.
Los muchachos de Rio Piedras Sc sieu
ten agradecidos de los de Aguadilia v
del pueblo en- general, especialments de
su manager doctor Enrique Torre
grosa.
Ell domingo seis de noviembre volve-
remos a visitar la Villa del ojo.
Le6nidas RAMOS.
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
AtenCi6n FumadOrGS

Prevenimos al p1bIico que Sc es-
tan vendiendo cigarros enVasa-
dos en- caias con etiquetas de
nuestras marcas que no son Ella
borados por nosotros. Esto
constituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de Pa
tente de Marcas y confiamos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran a
perseguir a los faIsificadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
To1lGGl Co. of Pt9. Rico
San Juan. Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
oetuhrs n, 1871.

octubFe n, 1921.
EseaaeFa ahoEthana sch0oi.
aantuFae. p A.
huy srsa ALL
Nss eomplaes foFmulaE IA pEeseHts
para infaFmarlss ane IA arta. AuFoEs
Co.'S cAstEe. aiumna de esa escuela
eemarcial sstA PFestando mny husnos
Essaitndes eomo meeanogFafa y taqui'
gEafa sn nasstEa oaeinE.
So otEa "a atiCulaE poE el msmont0
gasaames aas
Attoa. So. S..
J. PEREZ 4 CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

1uRADoR o hKDIo FIso.- - -
esniin snuaeiase. esn aaEvaeae slaAsAFie.
- siteirieai tlsa Esutiiaes 90 paute
slaa. msllataie fshailms sele "a fsaPeA
aahniana. RaEa antsa al 10 a. Mevtsaa'
Ne. EnfaFmaEfn. eltlme paae aatienai
osty naak 'sFonTo nIco hoAAp
90 FGhE uMuEAWktKkkh tp-
aaAM aa-io
eMwDo rNcA nessaia = e1as esssaas
nmamaiss enntEs. eaEEeteEa ne pc
esaa.TruAns Aisa. mAgniaeas pAat9a
maisfnis aesios4e . gtgNsfia- tsfei-
- e. - matma anea . baR eei ne
paaaFnG Apwes
NKND0 xgaek FaiEs. 81. tens.seaa sn
axsslsuss esasiei6a Bsrs fsais@ssF SO
anmaainsmmnnta. tnfeFmaesta, caEiia
Mwraas. oaFags aa esaEtssnaaass.
So snaa. h-as
g. VKNDE hARATA una sasa -
saatuTcs sn "a canda4ite sn Ia saiis
81 FilaF informaFan a. e Ne. 7 g.
h miama eails ie-si-
iiyU0uErEs ALEaGANEssfs-AeAsA-
ess a. Fse1tE. Ne eamPEs a. aEtes FeE.
nas Preesss sumsmeuis mbaieeh Fassse
y c.. aan suaa. ?. n, BsE Tss Lnza
ella
~ RGo PfEDRAs Gals ''Dslleiaa' p
ss venaa ~ seiaE as az mstrea fFsata.
81 fsn4s . sEss 6elHFaa saeaFs. paEta a.
eaztnas Fssas e. h1Retera . EiaEeA n
fsrmnEtn A. M BaK it3 20 Fisafaa
tleohEHEEnKRoaii-Vsn4snoa lstEas
6esa6as Assesses . tl-to si @iiiaf. lia'
- 80 paaias q o y. FFeass y Co. aan
Sssn. p n. neE 7ss Lala ss-li'@L
~ saisa o. ssz4s usa ansa atlaea 60
a kiiSmssFs vsiHts y wsais a. - ca
ustsFa esntFai. ts1s caaa Ea1ehtn y
sssl erfea1a DaF aiamtssa csfea ee
0naymaha. Me Ei4A infaFmea xniia > EsE
IA 80 e. nsisrts en sfrsesF msues "a
fsEmara FFancses FEiaciss , salaEaF.
-fo1l
TARtGAcEAi-Rps ns peeeIia atsn4eE
g. 6ur1a. ss senes nna farmaeia ds psr-
vs-iF EtaA4A 60 punte e6ufEice y csn
maEEitca eliaufsin. su unA psgus3a %.
hsari8s e a ila Para iafsgmss Fls.
esn airiEaEss . II afUNDo. 6sa saan.
r. M-F
- vENDE - Msstiss 6sl psif as eao-
~ lusEs as saia zee eaglasa s'Estiie
natmsan's casa - ma4eFa un aata@6-
VI elu1shaksr e q slinAref 2 a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

NoTA;-"c creyentes'', son todos los
eritieOs de "base- BALI. que despues
de los iuegos. solo saben exclemar: ''yo
creo que 50 debi6 hacer este 10 otro".
Tambi6n son managers" de glOrieta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

a MutrI. eI hombrs que organize 10