davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

A period of drought and heat sell
dom ~equaled during the lifetime of
the oldest amateur weather observ-
err has had tho world" in it's grip
according to statements that have
appeared over and over again dur
ing the last few months; and scores
of theories have been advanced to
account for this worldwide" condi-
ton. That the altered weather sit
uation is not so general as has been
assumed and that 1t Is less a case
of undersupply than under-distribu-
tion-to S marketing phrases-is
brought out in the following bulle-
tin from the Washington, D. C.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society:
Because we are most familiar
with North America and Europe
and receive the vast majority OF u
Geographic dispatches from places
on those two continents. we more or
less naturally fall into the error OF
considering American and European
conditions to be typical of world
conditions" says the bulletin. This
is true of the abnormally warm and
dry weather that has been expert
enced during the past two or three
months, probably over the middle
ATTITUDES of the entire northern
hemisphere, but which we certainly
know to have been prevalent only
in a part Of that region.
Warmer in Alaska and Canada
"The United States Weather Blu
reau receives reports from localities
| spread over as great an area as that
covered by any other meteorolog-
ical agency, yet its operations are
confined almost entirely to the
northern hemisphere. And since the
outbreak of the World War the Blu
reau's reports do not cover either
European Russia or Siberia, which
together make up nearly a half of
the continental land rim about the
North Pole. We definitely know,
however, that the present summer
has been somewhat warmer than us
ual in Alaska; that the heat and
dryness in the United States east OF
the Rockies and north of the South
ern states has been more pronounc-
ed than usual; and that the same
factors have raised the average
temperature in Canada and r1pened
the crops earlier than usual. Be-
cause of heat, and possibly thinner
ice, bergs have been more numerous
than usual I'm the North Atlantic
England has suffered from a
drought which has made dangerous
linroads into the London water sup
ply; and the heat has been oppres-
sive in many parts of Europe. the
mercury even rising much higher
than usual in parts of switzerland
Doubtless the famine in southeast
ern Russia is also in part u to an
abnormal period of heat ano
drought.
"The immediate cause OF tne
warmer and dryer weather in the
parts of the northern hemisphere
with which we. are most familiar
is a temporary shifting of the belts
of high and low barometric pressure
northward from their usual location
II can hardly be said that the north
err hemisphere as a whole is expe-
lriencing any different weather thar
usual. Rather. 1t might be said tha'
we are getting the weather tina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
TO QUESTIONS

ANY reader can get the answer 70
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
Washington, D. C. This offer ap-
plies strictly to Information The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt Il settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly Inc briefly.
% Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sont direct
to the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
SMILE WITH ME
BY Tom Sims.

Alimony is a peace tax. y
common cents ~helps-now.
Our berth rates are high.
Burbank is an honest CRATER.
The mote of optimism is past due.
Love is blind and so are American tigers.
The limelight often discloses a lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

After three years of talk and the prospect Oh
a good deal more this ought to be a sound peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

LOUIS CSIPO
Most Reliable Money Forwarding ana
Steamship Ticket Office
AT STATE STREET.
Perth Amboy. N. j..
Steamship Tickets For Sale on All Lines
To and From Europe
Money Sent BY Gable and By Foreign
Money Order
Established 1905
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, juno
8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary c. Womack, of Stanrod, Idaho,
who, on February Is, 1918, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 022777, for
SW1-4NW1-4, Section 26, Township
Is South, Range rs East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before W. ID. 'Cahoon, u. S.
Commissioner, at Almo. Idaho, on
the LIST day of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: H.
C. Barnes of Stanrod,t Idaho; George
P, Jones, of Almo, Idaho; Olando ].
Bateman of. Almo. Idaho; Claude
R. Womack.. of Stanrod, Idaho.
BEN r.. GRAY, Register
First publication June 10, 1921.
Final publication July s, 1921.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

A T the cracking of a twig in the
1 n still depths of the Adirondack
mountains Roosevelt turned to see a
guide coming out of the woods with
the unexpected news that McKinley's
condition was worse. Although he
hastened to Buffalo, the president had
died 10 hours before the vice president
arrived.
At the outset of Roosevelt's adj
ministration a fearful citizen begged
the rough rider not to permit his Tight
ing spirit to plunge the country into an
international war. "What 7" the pres
ident exclaimed. "a war, and j "ooped
up here in the White House? Neverl"
Many forgot the first half of the
old motto that Roosevelt made his own.
Speak softly and carry a big stick"
No man ever had simpler faith In
the efficacy of first talking it over"
man fashion, with an adversary,
senator or an ambassador.
The meddlesome German kaiser was
the earliest to feel the "big stick" to
see If 1t was only stuffed with straw.
Germany and Tory government of
England were on the point of selling
territory as a security for some claims
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

against Venezuelan citizens, when
Roosevelt succeeded in dissuading Eng
land from such step, but he failed
to induce Germany to arbitrate the
matter. Thereupon he told the Ger
man ambassador that unless the Berlin
government consented to arbitration
in ten days, he would send Admiral
Dewey to stop the Germans from land
Ing In Venezuela. The ambassador
protesting that the kaiser could not
back down now, Roosevelt replied that
he was not arguing with him but was
simply telling him what would happen.
After waiting a week without an
answer from Berlin he told the am
bassador that he was going to cut the
limit to nine days and that unless
Germany agreed in 4S hours TO arbi-
the ambassador came back with a
message announcing that Germany con-
sented.
In good time, Roosevelt employed
the influence Of his unique position
before the world to bring to an end
the Russo-Japanese war. Shrewdly
choosing the right moment to step in,
he appealed to the two belligerents
with a common sense and a simple
directIess that a friend would use in
bringing together two quarreling neigh
bors. Afterward ne steered the peace
conference at Portsmouth against its
will steadily toward a peace of recon
ciIfofiou an i,,,po 4iart pucefo,, ,oolo~
ing that his "steel wrist hammered |
out treaty that neither of the powers
wanted at that time and that s'the ter |
rible American president-n Strenuoso
was capable of locking the conferees |
into room and starving them into
submission"
Instead of starting a war, the ''bie
stick" stopped the only great war thai
broke out in the period of its sway
While the Roosevelts were its ten.
ants, the White House was an ex-
ample and the center of the simple
family life of America mot q
palace" the president said,
but the home Of a self-respectins
American citizen" A few months af-
er graduating at Harvard, Roosevelt
married Miss Alice Hathaway Lee of
Boston, whom he had met in his col
ege days. This bride of his youth
passed from life as her daughter
IRIS. Alice Roosevelt Longworth-en-
cred it.
Nearly three years afterward he ]
allied from New York, directly follow !
ng an unsuccessful campaign for ,
mayor to marry friend and neighb0
his childhood, Miss Edith Kermit
arrow, who was sojourning in Europe
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

sea- His first book was aJohn Holds
worth, Chief Mate" 1t WINS followed
by rapid and lengthy succession of
tales or the sea in clenr and pictur-
ssque style with abundant dramatic
Skill This first book won him de-
voted audience, increased the next year
by the story which readers will most
READILY associate with his name. "The
Wreck of the Grosvenor.v In addition
to being a good story II plcnds for bet
ter treatment OF English sailors. espe-
etaily IN matters of food. The proper
care OF the sailorman has always been
one of the things needing attention. In
addition to being "A prolific writer of
books he was also a newspaper man.
writing Teaders- or editorial articles
for the London Daily Telegraph. These
were of enough Importance to be gath
cred together In Ground the Galley
Fire" and other volumes. He died in
1911.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

" hoh Win u SeueTdi cuI&O
The wind dying out. we hat
to come to anchor In the Downs. The
rev had been grumbling about the
grub; and were now grumbling yet
more. l was second officer and to
me came the cook saying: mfr. Royle.
would you mind testing this?" and
handed me bit of a ships biscuit.
Sugar, molasses, tea and pork-if
they call 'em that-they're all the
same rotten mess, SIR"
rhe biscuit was bad, and though it
was not my place to do so, took it
to Captain Coxon, but got nothing
from him except curses and the cold
advice to mind my own affairs. Mr
Duckling, the first officer. added few
Obsequious remarks on his own &C.
rount. The result was that the crew.
retting no redress, refused to make
sail on the ship, and we're put ashore.
Next morning a crimp came down from
London with fresh crew.
A fair wind sprang up, the ship was
got under way, but we were not clear
IF the channel when the new crew
we're also complaining of the grub
tlnt words were passed between them
ano the captain, so hot that the cap.
tain had to take notice. He finally
promised to put into some handy port
in Spain or elsewhere along the route.
End lay in a fresh supply of ships
stores.
What injustice In the meanness OF
owners and captains - thought Here
were good sailors and ordinarily harm
ass men who might be made into GRIM
inais, and all to the end that our
banking balance might be kept large |
ana our national power supreme. With
rut the British sailor there would |
ne no British empire, and what |
treatment is melted out to him He |
submits to hardships and danger.
ana receives low wages, poor food and
mean living quarters; even should he
De granted hearing for a grievance,
nineteen out Of twenty persons ap
POINTED to investigate the trouble are
qualified neither by experience nor
sympathy 70 render just verdict.
The Grosvenor, of which / was Sec
nnd officer, was a fast-sailing, full
r'gged little ship of 500 tons. The cap
tain. under owners orders to make
rn. to drive her. We were rushinl
a:ong under a press of canvas when
We ran over small craft of some kind.
J got glimpse in the dark of mast
ana sail before they vanished I'M
set us.
NO word came to bring her to. !
isSed Captain Coxon, who was on
eek, If he was not going to try to
ave the possible survivors.
Save be hangedl Why didn't they
sep out of the wayT
/ knew what 1 wanted to say; but
I is in the power of ships captain
q injure, even to ruin, the future of
u officer under him. l held my tongue.
We ran into a three days gale. We :
al n terrible time, but managed to
We through It. AS 1t was moderating
. sighted a wreck, most mournful
ID piteous sight. 1t was in my
.atch, and / ordered the ship luffed
nave a better.l look at her. What
~ was an arm projecting through
81 deck-house window. l at once
ulled the captain and asked for in
r;nctions. s
keep her awayr' was his order. u
called him a murderer and ap
saied to the men. They cried to
I'VE the lives on the wreck. The cap
IN then allowed me to take boats h
rev and see what l could do. h
after a hard struggle our boat made II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

The author of
sThe Wreck of the
Grosvenor, wns
born I'm New York
Feb. "a, 1874. He
was the son of
Henry Russell. au-
thor of the popu-
lar song, "Cheer,
Boys, Cheer He
was educated at
the famous Win
chester in Eng
land and at Rou-
logne In France.
At thirteen he
shipped ON a Brit
fsh merchantmen
and erv d for
eight years, which
gave him first
hand fnformatfon
for the stories
which have for 80
long been a de-
light to all who
love u tale OF the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

The Speeder is burning up the Bully
ward. If he Gets By, he will Brag
about doing SO; otherwise, he will Tell
the Judge that he was just Limping
along on Two Cylinders at IS. When
something Busts, the Speeder has Cut
Flowers and nice Pieces in the Paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10
It Happens

"What now?"
"Just been to the theater, and the
song and dance team could sing as
well as dance"
'NoT
"Yes."
"Well, I've always said it might
happen. but I didn't think it would
happen in my. t1ma"-Kansas City
Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-10

MY r WERE bound out of Lon
wv don with a general cargo.
The wind dying out. we had
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Arecibo en- sofia

PrendO el lapiz, apagO el "jumazO :"
y escribo:
va tenemos resuelto ell tinico profile
ma que nos quedaba por resolver: el de
los hote'es Hace algunos meses, usted
venia de paseo nuestra ciudad, v no
encontraba donde hospedarse; hoy, y
no tenga usted cuidado en- venir a nues
ira bella cuanto fiamante ciudad del ODE
liseo, porque va tiene donde dormir 80
Yo, 81 he de decirles a ustedes, 10
siento, francamente. por los viejos no.
teleros, quienes echaron la calva en- ell
negocio; pero ell prOgresO Sc impone, de
la misma nSanera que Sc impone el aqua
cate, en- ciertas CIRCUMSTANCES.
Los nuevos hoteles. que me refero,
son los teatros.'Y, a ellos, deben los vie
jos hoteleros, declararles la guerra, por
competidores per no pagar la contr-bu
ci6n como tales hoteles, y, 81 como tales
teatros. La culpa no la tiene nadie, por-
que esta sefiora es muy fea, y nadie quie
Mas, es el case, cue hoy vamos a dor
mir los teatros, como vamos a conner
los hoteles; como 81 tai cosa. Por es-
to, no debe extraiiar, que al pedir un
ciudadano una butaca, pida un catre o
una cana; en- los teatrcs, no habra ca
mas nj catres, pero hay palcos, butacas,
tornavoces Y paraiso; sobre todo, parai-
so terrensl, al fresco y al calor, para
que nadie tenga derecho a Quejarse.
listed, lector, que es un hombre muy
moral, da tres cuatro vueltas por la
ciudad, y a ESQ de las siete de las
ocho de la noche, Sc va al teatro y pi-
de una localidad para usted y otra para
su peIro, 81 10 tiene; no bien esta usted
acomodado, empieza Ia ntlsica a prelu-
diar algo asi como una selection de ope-
ra un tango argentine; las luces POGO
POGO Sc van apagando y snientras tan
to, Sc deleita usted un ratio, con las bien
formadas pantorrillas que desde los pal
cos dejan ver algunas damas; tres mi
nutos despues de esta contemplation, Sc
queda usted, simple mortal, cual Iron
IN verano -.
Dan las nueve, dan las diez, las once,
las doce y la una v cuarto de la madru-
gada. Lo prudente seria, que no lie mo-
lestaran a usted, que ha pagado su di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

nero para echar su suefioi mientras una
compailia teatral le busca Ell sueflo.
Pero el bello durmiente sufre una equi-
vocaci6n: 81 solo ha pagado media cana,
es decir, media noche, y tiene que levan
tarse, porque les artistas no quieren ex-
tenderse mas ala de las dos de la ma
mana, y medic adormecido, expuesto a
coger un constipado sale a la calle, en-
pos de otro teatro; pero todos ei>in va
cerrados.
ICaraniba-piensa usted-si hubiera
por ahi un miembro de la Asamblea o
del Concejo lie pediria que no vendan las
camas teatrales mas que por media no
che media madrugada; pero estas
horas, deben estar estos seEores. des-
pu6s de sus arduas labores, durmiendo
a pata suelta garganta roncante. ...
Y, no pueae usted presentr sus quejas,
por falta de personas que le escuchen.
Pero para el case, da igual; Gque SAGA
ria ell lector con quejarse de que no le
hayan dejado dormir hasta el amanecer
en- un teatro, despues de haber pagado
su localidad?
Nosotros, por nuestra parte, no debe-
mos hacer NADIA sObre ell particular. va
tendrsn tempo y raz6n para elevar su
queja, los senores hoteleros que Sc han
quedado calvos en- Ell negocio. A ellos,
dnicamente, compete esta queja, por ser
ellos los unicos perjudicados.
ICON que Gerecho lie van cobrar a
usted una CANA completa en- un hotel
81 ha negado su seforia a las dos de Ia
maiiana, despues de que lie han echado
del teatro? Lo que legalmente lie CORES
ponde al hoteloro, es cobrar dos tres
hora de hospedaje, que raz6n de un do
lar por doce horas, no debe pasar de
tres reales y medic. 49,.
Tales razonamientos, me obligan exi
cir al lector, prudencia en- este case y
en- todos aquellos en- que este por medic
la Administration municipal. Que levan
ten 81 prOtesta los perjudicados, que, en-
este case, son los que han perdido el pc
10, en- ell negocio del arroz, las habichue
las los catres.
Mientras tanto, apago Ell lapiz v en-
ciendo el "jumazo".
Nic-KoLA
Julio de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
IIAA i pIA COMO HoYI .!
"Recordar es vivr"--Dan:e.
"Recordar es vivir
Ell PATR1oTA BETANcBs sEGUNpA
VA YORK DEsPUEs RECoRRER SAINT THOMAS oURAZAo
DOMINGO Sc PoNE AL HAB1A DIR. ROMERO
Senior doctor Calixto Romero:
% DE JULIO DE 1869

Sehor doctor Calixto Romero:
Senior mio: he leido atentamente su car
Ia del 81 de este ilimo mes, 81 de al
gun modo me ha sorprendido, ha sido
por verle a usted irss mas ALA de 10 que
Sc podia esperar.-Las conversacicnes
suyas, asi como las de su apreciable espo-
sa; Ia conducta que hasta aqui obser-
vaba listed; el ofrecimieuto hecho por
Ia sonora Nicolasa en- presencia de usted
y varios amigos; les pocas palabras que
entire ustei yo mediaron la penultima
vez que tuve ell honor de visitar su ca
sa, y que fueron casi una promesa; to-
do, hasta ciertos hechos de su vida, me
autorizaban pensar que no estuviese
usted tan resuelto como 10 dice "a abs
tenerse por co11pleto, de cuestiones pO-
liticas', me hicieron desear una con-
ferencia que usted ha hecho impossible.
NO puedo fgurarme que no haya en-
tendido usted bien mi carta: no me atre
vo tampoco a sospechar que haya queri-
do usted darle una Interpretation tcrci-
da y maligna, hago 10 que pue1o, por
persuadirme que me he explicado NAL,
pero es para mi un deber observar que
de ningin modo puede contrariarse en-
ella "'una confession de estar deternina-
do partido a que pertenezco a perder-
se'' mucho menos "a hacer perder
los que, teniendo una posici6n que
guardian en- Puerto Rico, no acepten sus
ideas ".-Todos los males que ha sufri
do, que esta sufrienio que ha de SUI
frir nuestro pals, Sc los debe y Sc los
debera, los gobiernos espaholes, a
los que con ellos sacrifquen su propia
dignidad a su codicia y la dignidad de
todos sus egoismos.-Le deseo mncho la
tranquilidad de alma que manifesto; pc
70 temo que algin dia TO sea tan COM
pleta como 10 es hoy y me felicito de
haberle hecho salir a usted de la indi-
ferencia en- que tenia resuelto encerrar-
Sc por complete, aunque sea, como us
ted 10 declara, para con.batirnos; pues
es claro. usted 10 dice, ''que debe i'm
pugnar nuestro pensamiento todo el que
no 10 patrocine y la indiferencia es i'm
possible "-Infnito agradezco a ustsd sus
ofrecimientos de amistad. Hoy por hoy
nos encontramos en- lineas opuestas y no
podemos ser amigos. Pero no ne despido
de usted sin la esperanza de verle acu-
dir, algun dia a nuestras iilas. No sera
usted el primero. Para este cuento con
el poderoso auxiio de Ia brutalidad del
gobierno espanoi.-Tengo ell honor de
soy de ustod atento servidor,
Ramon E. BETANCEs.
C. COLL Y TosTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

Estando Betances en- Nueva York don
de SO encontraba el expatliado doctor
Calixto Romero, viviendo en- Ia calIe
doee, oeste nlmero %, le escribi6 Ia 81.
guiente carta con fecha 20 de julio lie
1869. mi estimado amigo:-ya no r ,
cue esperar mas tiempo.-Todo Ell Nun
do en- Puerto Rico debe tomar una d.
cisi6n. Deseo, pues, hallar usted para
saber deiinitivamente a que atenermo,
le suplico Sc sirva decirne a que hora
del ola podre yer a usted y, 81 lie parece
bien, su sefiora. Los ricos, y entire ellos
los hombres de inteligencia pueden aun
salvar la Isla, 81 quieren; y 81 no quie-
rem, mi parecer es que estan ciegos, por-
que, 81 los revolucionarios hoy perde-
mos, ellos, Observation-Disclosures, queda-
ran perdidos con nosotros-Mis respe
tuosos recuerdos su sonora, y, soy de
tsted, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAAIENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
ofcina del Superintendent de obras

Oficina del Superintendent de Obras
Pubncas, San Juan, julio IS, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pnbnca subasta
de las obras de construction de 3,10O
m. ]. de cuneta Y ensintado de hormi-
g6n y obras de fabrica, en- la carretera
San Antonio Martin Peha, euyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a once mil
novecientos treInta y ocho dolares ochen
Ia cuatro centavos (S11 ,93s.S4), Sc
admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las 2
p. m. del dia 8 de agosto de 1921, en-
que sc abriran p1bllcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Ofcina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los docUmentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
ccger los hcitdores los pianos y mode!os
&c proposiciones que han de presantar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez iolares
$4,000, los cuales seran enviado5 en-
cheque certificado, giro postal efec-
two Y que seran reembolsados al scr
devueltos dichos documentos en- el pla-
20 de veinte dias (2O) despues de csec-
tuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideracioncs que
las del precio soIamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
EF - Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
CENTRAL

Ediheio construido ezprssaments
para Hotel, mOdernamente equipAdo,
con ascensor, habitaciones con bafio
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiers
el moderno comfort. Plan Edropeo
Restaurant a La earta. Tel6fOnOs;
3s1-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaxs
Principal, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
SEVILL.A

FL mas freseo, amplio eomedor con
vista nj mar. Departments para IA
milias. Frente al edifcio del Senado
y cerca de los demGs Centros Ofieia-
les. FL mas cOnveniente para tran
seuntes.-Se alquilan 90 eamas se-
manal, Quincensl mensual. Hospe-
daje complete, $500. Gale do Cris-
to, N6m. 16. San Juan. Telefono 3As
P. o. Box 5s2. PropietariO: PEDRO
ARRIETA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Ell VESUBIO

P2rticipo a mi numeros& clientele
que nuevamente me eneuentro al
frente de este aereditado Restaurant
dOnde eneontrarEn un eEmerado SER
vicio q Ia c2rta.
Sc admiten abOnados y nunca fall
tan los Sabrosos spaghetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telsfono SSs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
NGLATERRA

Propistario: Joss d. Rodriguez
Tanca Nc. s. Telefono 800. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de Las
Principales Gales, cercA del T1en
y del Teatro, pr6ximO q los Muellss,
contiguO al CorreO y deaEs EdinsiCs
Federales. Buen trato. S0rvieio sx.
celente- Sc sirven Comidas . domiSi.
lio. Sc admiten abonadOs . prealOa
m6dicoa.