davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

magnificent mother Of ten chill.
dren. and three more adopted
children who had been poor
but only in a money sense-for
all her splendid sixty odd years.
laughed joyfully and said:
well. run thin as best I cudq
while they was kids. But they'll
have to have sense enough to
run thimsslves now-sure. I've
got swim grandchildren-and more
comin'!-on me hands"
And the other old lady. rich,
magnificent. beloved and beauti.
full in her early eighties, answered
me thoughtfully:
IF you haven't given your chill,
dren a working basis of common
sense and love and service and
, adaptability before they're twenty,
you never will; and II you have.
they don't need you any longer
they begin to learn from life. not
from you.
But my solution was in findins
the work I'd always wanted" sh
added: my prison and hospital
work for men and women who
hadn't had the right mothers. who
hadn't been given any ideal Of
service or any real knowledge Of
what life is.
The people in such places are
always children-and then there
are the children's institutions. too
And while there are children in
the world to help and advise and
work for" she finished content
edly, I'VE mothers really need
never get to feel ourselves ol5
ladies'"
Copyright, 1891 by the Republic
Syndicate.)
This Is one Of a series Of
Woman.to-Woman Talks on pres
ent-day family and social prob.
lens that Mrs. Norris, Americas
best loved and MOST popular
woman writer. is writing especially
for The Washington Times. An.
other talk will be printed next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LET'S ALL BE MICE OLD LADIES! = = By

Mary interposes quickly. I'VE
haven't made up our minds. dear"
"well. I never had It done to one
Of mine." says Grandma. smiling
indulgently.
IT declare II looks terrible to me.
your putting that deadly poison on
the child's open cut" she adds. OF
the iodine. Skull and cross bones
on the bottle, and you say 1t will do
him goodr'
IT spoke to Annie about having
my toast hot" perhaps she ram.
bles on, land she was real saucy.
I told her that in my day a second
girl didn't spend half the afternoon
at the telephone:
"Your father paid Ida Mandcrs
SIS q month and she did the whole
wash and cooked. too! don't
know what all this suffrage and
club meetings amount to. II you
can't"
Jackie. don't interrupt Grand.
ma." Mary interpolates. sotto vocc.
THAT 10 Johns car stopping out
side, and he does hate to find
Mama established in his room when
he comes home tired"
The next morning Mama wants
to 60 downtown with Mary. Mary
breads It. It means boosting In
and out Of the car. 1t means in
finite guiding and explaining. It
means q separate defense for every
purchase Of ink or olives or thread.
where did you say?" Mama will
ask. wheeling bewilderedly, in the
market.
TO get the present for Olive.
Mama"
"oh. yes. Well, isn't that depart
ment right back heref",
"Its on the third floor. Mama.
Would you care to meet them for
luncheon at the club. as Margaret
suggested!" =
II don't know. Seems to me
we'd better get home. You don't
want to tire yourself. don't know
what's come over married women,
lunchins around at clubs like men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

VYOU and I. who have reached
" the age erroneously described
l. by a famous American novel.
list as "the splendid. idle forties."
are faced with a fearful alterna-
tive in the next twenty years.
Twenty years ago we were girls.
gayly involved in heart affairs. Sc
renely sure that We would marry
q rather tail man. but not too hand
some, and have q house like the
Harrison's house, and first q boy
named Paul, and then two little
girls named Yvonne and Denise.
and travel q lot
And twenty years from now We
will be, yes-it's the sober truth.
we'll be either mere names. neatly
cut into stones, or wen be old Ia
dies.
This terrific fact came home to
me sharply the other day when I
heard my own voice raised in mild
but outraged protest to a girl Of
nineteen. and when that girl Of
nineteen embraced me joyously.
laughed with the loving. superior
laugh I used to use toward women
Of the forties when I was nine
teen, and said:
"oh, you darling! You sound 80
old
The question was one Of rouge.
Hp-stick and face powder.
I had said that nineteen could
use them, I supposed-all the girls
did-but that when they showed SO
visibly 1t really did seem to me
q little gentlewoman
family tradition Of nice
ness her grandmother and
her sreat-srandmother
OLD LADIES REAL PROBLEM.
"You don't want your boy friends
10 know that you girls" con-
tinued, distressfully.
Don't want them to know7"
shs echoed. in incredulity and de-
light.
but don't you suppose they do
knowf
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Don't you suppose they see girls
powdering. right at the lunch ta'
BILE, and fixing their lips. and don't
you suppose they hear US saying
that we are going to have our hair
permanently waved and our eye
brows plucked and our skins treat.
cdr" she demanded gayly.
Well, Of course; but I hadn't
thought Of 1t.
When I was nineteen one used
face powder stealthily: one worldly
disclaimed its use. even to init,
mates.
But hair curling was permitted,
and to US and to the earlier gener.
alton a rigid squeezing Of the fig.
ure was not denied.
As for rouge-one whiSp pered
about women who rouged.
Suddenly realized I was talk.
ing to nineteen as II there had
been no change Of code. And In
my simple adherence to the stand.
ards Of a by-gone day had placed
myself definitely In the class Of ths
old ladies'.
For this IL her outstanding char
acteristic, the old lady: She sees
change about her, she doesn't an.
alyze 1t, or, indeed. know much
about 1t. But like Thompson-Se-
tons foxes, she feels that III it's
strange, its hostile"
What makes our old ladies . real
problem Is not that they are old in
body. but that they are old in mind.
WRECKERS OF HAPPINESS.
I know several successful old
ladies Of several different grades
Of society. But for each one I
know q hundred others who have
made q distinct failure Of the Job.
They can como into the sitting
room looking like pictures in gray
silk and soft lace. these old ladies.
They can chatter in their soft.
old, broken voices.
They can make an admiring
comment upon . grandchild. and
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

listen with q deprecatins smile
when daughter Mary says affec-
tionately that II Il 90 wonderful
to have Mama with us this winter.
and that John Is actually getting
fonder Of her than Of his own
mother.
But that doesn't mean that a.
soon as the company is gone.
Mama does not start placidly in to
wreck the happiness OF the whole
house.
She wants to know what Mary
is going to do now?
Mary II going up stairs to change
Jackie's things for dinner. Why
doesn't Mama just get into COM
Portable chair and wait down here?
Mama doesn't answer directly.
but she walks stubbornly toward
the staircase; she does mildly ask
II q big boy like Jackie can't
change his own shirt yet.
Her calm. old voice goes on. and
Mary has to say sharply to seven
year-old Mimsie:
Don't interrupt Grandma. MIN.
sie!"
Grandma. stiffly ascending the
staircase, talks on, and Mimsie
has to come hopping up. too. her
question unanswered. and Mary
has to whisper to Jackie to run
into his room-Mother'l be there
In q second.
GRANDMA TAGS ON.
You going to your room.
Mary7" Grandma asks. ready to
follow.
"Just for q second" Mary an.
swers. distractedly. And she adds
loudly and impatiently:
For goodness sakes. what IL II,
Mimsief Yes. yes. you may-no
you maynt. eithsr-don't bother
Annie now! Sit here. Mama-1'm
just going to slip into my tai.
feta-"
IT thought you might like to
hear Cousin Isabelle's letter." sug-
gests Grandma. producing It.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Juggling With Words

There are qualifications OF this
idea, a. In church canons which
permit divorce but not remar-
riase To call . separation In
which remarriase b. forb,dden .
divorces b sfsiins with veraA
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

divorce should be based on the
same principal.
There is no way Of knowing
whether two people ought to go
OF with a marriage except their
wish to go on--therefore they
should be permitted to go on as
long as they wish to go on.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

IT would love to-you can't
dress in here. Jackie: Daddy'n be
home any minute and want his
room," says Mary, showing bureau
drawers. Her taffeta is in the hall
closet. but II she rushes out there.
Mama will follow.
"well. I suppose youll have this
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Aviators Play Hide
and Seek i'm the Air
PARIS, Oct. Z.

PARIS, OCT, z.
pLAY1NG hide.and. go. seek In
the sky Ia q new pastime for
aviators. A recent French inven.
ton is going ahead which will
make aerop,anes invisible by
night. Recently three planes were
sent over the capital which giant
searchlishts were utterly unable
TO locate, the planes being practi.
caiiy invisible IN the bia,s Of the
strsarssi hsamA
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

boys adenoids and tonsils out.
since your friend advises IT,"
Grandma is saying, pleasantly.
You little boys have to stand for
an awful lot Of new.fangled fads,
she adds, to the somewhat con.
cerned Jackie.
"Only II Daddy thinks best!'
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

other notifications of the idea
that marriage is a life sentence
permit a remarriage in some spe.
cial circumstances. as when one
party to the marriage can land
wilD convict the other Of adultery.
BY what mystery or logic can
anyone adopt this view?
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

bid in there attitude. Indeed. to
be quite honest. I cannot alto
gether do this. I cannot help feel
ing that there Is something evil.
something deeply opposed to life,
in any law or canon or convention
against divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
The Fallen Monarch Upon Opening Of the Peace
Conference at Versailles Ordered All His
English, French, and German Papers Given
Him Daily Without Fail.

at that time when their in Holland yet in tho
balance in bad taste.-Ed)
(Another lapse of five days in the diary.-Ed)
Saturday. February Is.
William considerably upset today on hearing Of
Gerards attack in cruel language This entry perhaps
refers to speech delivered January 20 by former
Ambassador Gerard before New York audience advocating
that the Kaiser should be delivered into the custody of
Allied commission and tried a common felon-Ed)
Sunday, February 16.
William irritable again He must realize that he cannot
demand much consideration the castle he did in the
Fatherand. myself annoyed every hour by the
lessness of attendants But always realize that those who
with here out Of profound loyalty and must not
be expected to a servants.
Thursday, February 90
Ersbergers speech at Wener has incensed William I
him disturbed and angry in my life found
it unwse to advise him. perhaps this entry refers the
detailed story of Herr Ersbrgeone of the armistce COM
mssonersin the. Weiner assembly, revealing the
story of the armsce and how the German commission had
ordered the armistce delegates accept and accept
once terms offered by the Allies in November-Ed
Saturday, February o.
William always to find something to worry about
wish he would have trust the Lord and worry
about funds We will not live another century. News of
Eisners Kur Eisner, the Communist Prime Minister Of
Bavaria-Ed.) murder made peculiar impression my
husband He feels that although the Jew received his Just
deserts such methods will disinegrate the counry
Another ntersstins nstallnsnt Of the ex-kaisern's
notes and comments uOiH be published IN The Wash
ington Times NEXT Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

sitting looking like pictures, in gray silk and soft
lace these old ladies' They chatter in their soft old
broken voices But that doesn't mean that soon as
the company Is gone Mama does not start plscdy in to
wreck the happiness Of the whole house.
What will they do the young mothers Of 19442 What
they do you who going to be old ladies
when am let try to remember that their object will
be the oursthe childrens prosperity and happi
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Late Empress, I'm Vivid Memoranda, Portrays
Last bays at AmerOngen and DOorn-Ex-
Kaiser Smoking Too Many Cigarettes, Sixty
Consumed In One Day.
1.-THE International News Bureau, Inc, Of Boston, has
received from agent of foreign government the
notes and comments Of the former Empress o. Ger
many during the months OF her e1e IN Hodnd T'th he
former Kaiser. 49,,
The publication of this record Of the late Kaserfs last
months shosong the state of mind OF the deposed 'aon
arch and his daily Re ,Ou cause great erctement Gnd
resentment among the Hohenzoen nnonarchists OF Ger
sany ,oho aoH make every effort to deny or repndsdte It.
But the intrinsic evidence in the record ITSELF as aoeA as
the source from uich conv'ces Us OF its gen~
ineness
'coDsA 1854 the Hp::. .A,s si. ''' '''
Unstalment my
| AMERONGEN Holland, Thursday, January 9, 1919.
News of Roosevets death impressed William very
strongly How he admired him until English propaganda
turned the American bitter OF the Fatherand!
l. Saturday, January II.
This morning sent Of my maids to Amsterdam to
do some shopping for and to select suitable birthday
gift for William.
Tuesday, January IA.
NV maid returned with much She believes that
Nicholas and his family living She met of Mares
faithful attendants Amsterdam Marie Adelaide, the
then Grand Duchess Of Luxemburg-Ed) The poor girl
How tho her. She learned that Marie has
sented to abdicate These days Of tragedies hope
Marie has funds enough to provide for William had
slight attack Of chls today. He is smoking too many
cigarettes wish could persuade him to smoke moder.
atey His attendant tells that yesterday he smoked
sixty cigarettes. Terriblel
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
By KATHLEEN NORRIS:

You and I who have
reached the age errone-
ously described by q fam
GUS American novelist as
"the splendid, idle fort
ies,''. are faced with a
fearful alternative In the
next twenty years.
For this Is her outstand.
ing characteristic, the old
Lady. She sees change
about her, she doesn't
analyze 1t, or, indeed,
know much about It. But
like Thompson-s Q tons
foxes, she feels that If
It's strange, it's hostile.
What makes our old ladies
. real problem Is not that
they are old in body, but
that they are old in mind.
Thev can come into the
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

a divorce? We all know that the
tendency is the, other way. We
all know that the human ten.
tendency. so obstinate in the face
Of failure, no fearful in the face
Of change, Is to hang on.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
1.-THE State May De-
mand That Obliga-
tions of Parents to
Children be Full
filled w n e t h g
They Live Together
or Not"

HAVE to stop and think to
realize that there are people,
l. intelligent and humane. who
feei that divorce 10 wicked; and
who consequently argue that
q human being should have but
one chance to achieve q happy
pnarriage!
We all admit that happy mar
riaEes are desirable-that neither
man or woman reaches his or her
highest possibilities as a parent or
- q citizen or as a friend except
through sAappy marriage.
And yet some Of US say: Mar.
~ happily me first time or for.
ever remain unhappy. for We viii
not permit you to try again"
what b the secret cs this ez.
trssrdinary severityf what p The
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
1ORCE THAT BARS REMARRAGE DIVORCE SAYS LUCAN CAI

I'll Cannot Help Feel
ing That There is
Something Evil i'm
Amy Law or Canon
or ConVe tion
Against Divorce"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
I'm tamoso Director de
escena elogia D. D. D.

Yo, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
uuiero hacer todos los honores posi-
bles a la D. D. D. Company, 3845
Raven wood Ave-, Chicago, e. U. A,
por ell beneficio obtenido con su medi-
camento LAVoL, pues me encontraba
afectado de una erupci6n Ell casi todo
ell cuerpo, Y 6espues de haber usado
miles de otro3 remedies, solo con dos
frascos de LAVoL que consegui en- la
farmacia, y dos que recibi directo de
la compafia mencionada, he mejorado
notablemente y espero que, continuan-
do ell uso de dicha nedicina por un POGO
mas de tempo, me we're libre por COM
plcto del NAL de la piel muy pronto.
sirva este como prueba a cuantos
intenten usarla.
Sin mas, quedandoles agradecido,
frmo, autorizandolos para reproducir
mi testimonio.
(firma) ACoSTA SPNo.
Productor Director de escenas en-
la viguie Film E tudio.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
LAvoL Sc vENDE EN- ToDAs LAS
DRoGUERIAS
obtenga un frasco de esta loci6n, hoy
mismo. IA quien no le convence Ell
c&so del Sr. Acosta Spino? Pruebe
I'd, desde luego, el remedio para cual-
quier forma de enfermedad de la piel.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
S111,0oo.oo
Total

Seccion "A. Cualquier sobranto Que
resulte dsl producto de dicha contri-
bucion adicional, despues de ragados
ell principal intereses del menciona-
do emprestito, sera invertido en- la for
ma que disponga la Assmblea Munich
ral, de acuerdo con ell Articulo a.. apar
tado (c). de la Ley Municipal.
Secci6n 5a.- Esta Ordenanza debe-
ra ser aprobada por ell ConseJo Ejecu-
two de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con 10
dispuesto por 81 citado Arttculc 49.
az artado (c), de la Ley Munii;Ial.
Secci6n Ga Que cuatro copias Ger
tifcadas de esta Ordenanza, rna vez
ap,obada por ell Consejo Ejes'ltivo de
Puerto Rico, sean enviadas al Tesore-
TO de Puerto Rico, para en- su opor-
tunidad proceda al cobro del reeargo
. contribution adicional citada.
CERTIFIco: Que la que precede es
cepia fiel y exacta del original de una
O. oGenanza aprobada por seis dc los sic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

E consarvari los diente5 hermosos y le
lsegurara moiares perfectos CT la anciani-
'ad. Ensene I'd. a sus niflos a lavar sus
.licntes todos los dias con una seluci0lt dc
tdU-CtL J conservar su boca y stls
rncias en- una condiei6n sana. No es
;ubstancia venenosa y es segura. UsaYldo
MU-COL no tiene CUE temer a la piof1ea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
v decaidos son rcceptaculos de microbes
rue suelcn producer serias intermediates.
El MU-COL es un antis6ptico agradable
que libra ccn2pletam9nte IL boca de micro
bios Y, cvita eI decauniento dc los dIeptes.
Cons6rvese siempre un paquete de MI
COL en- Ia casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal y los n6dicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
Otros muchos usos que tiene.
En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
information general
AN1mADA J1RA "A PUEBLO vIEJo

FL domingo iiltiIno, un grupo de sim
paticas damas Y correctos j6venes, sc
trasladaron a la finca que posee ell
distinguido caballero don Ramon G..
Cintron, sargento del Quarter Mas
ter'', EN- el p;ntore CO barr!o de Pue.
bio viejo, en- las cercanias de Bayam6n.
Los excursionistas salieron de esta
ciudad como las ocho de la 1hanana,
uegando al sitio escogido media hora
despues.
Entire los asistentes recordamos a
las srtas. Be sic v6lez, Blanca Pla,
Mercedes Martinez, Josefina Martinez
Gomez, Paquita Rodriguez, Vicenta
Martinez, Josefna Martinez, Laura
Bozzo, sras. Elisa Leon de Cintron,
Lila Ramirez de velez, Petra Escalona
~ Cintr6n, Carmen Rodriguez de So
to, Carmen Scott de Soto, los sre3.
Ramon G.. Cintr6n, a cuya cortesia de-
bemos ell agradable dia que pasamos
Santiago y Jose E. Cintr6n, Pe1ro Mar
tinez, Ramon ochoa, Joaquin Acevedo,
Francisco y Juan Hernandez, Juan We
lez, Emerito Santiago, E. Doncel, Ma
nuel P. Domfnguez, un redactor de
Ell MUNDo.
Los excursionistas quedaron alta
mente agradecidos de las atenciones
de los esposos Cintr6n7Leon, Quienes
OBJ equiaron esplendidamente todcs,
sin que faltara el traditional arroz con
polio ell rico lech6n asado. De-de cl
primer momento Sc form6 un animado
baile hasta las siete de la noche, hora
en- que retornamos San Juan, alta
mente satisfechos por habcr pasado un
dia agradabilisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE qua
VANILLA, P. r.
oFIcINA DEL sEcRETARIo
MUNICIPAL

oRDENANzA DEL MUNICIPIo DE
GUAYANILLA, P, R. AUToRIzAN-
DO LA 1MPosIcIoN DE UN PECAR-
co o CONTRIBUTION ADICIoNAL
SoBRE LA PRoPIEDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 250
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con bano para 1 per-
soma, de3de $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bafio para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-.
DFNCIA
CoMIsIoNIsTAs ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUCHos Y BUENoS NEGo-
CLOS CON ESTE CoMERcIo DIRI-
JAsE AL APARTADo 7o2. Aguadi-
LA, P. R. Referencias Banco Agricola,
Aguadilla, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

te miembros que forman la Assmblea
Municipal de Guayanilla, P. F.. en- la
session extraordinaria celebrada ell dia
28 de febrero de 1922.
Y para remitir al peri6dicc Ell
MUNDo, que Sc edita en- la ciudad de
san Juan. P. R., para que sea publ
c&da por dos veces durante una seiina-
ia en- dicho periodico, libro la pcesehte
ccpia en- Guayanilla, P. R., hoy. de
MARIO de 1922.
Rafael BRIGANTI,
sscretario Municipal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
Eoos Y sUcEsos DEL PUERTO

Hoy por la tnahana Sc espera lie
CARA San Juan, en- transitc para
Nucva York, ell vapor ingles Empress
Of Britain, el cual trae un considera-
HE numero de turistas americanos. FL
refer4do barco viene de St. Thomas.
Ell vapor Marina lego aver de
st Thomas con carga general Y pa
sajeros.
Aver las de la tarde Sc espe-
raba Ell vapor ''Filadelfa" de la cred
D. Line''.
-Procedente de Baltimore uego Ell
vapor "Gobernor ]. Lind, con carga
general.
Ell microbes Sc espera llegara ell
vapor cubano Guantanamo.
Para Nueva York sale ell jueves
a las IL 81 vapor "San Lorenat"
Ell jueves llegara del Norte ell va
por Ponce, trayendo carga general
y pasajeros.
Para Nueva York salio Ell domin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
LOS L1BERALEs Sc DISPoNEN A
REEMPLAZAR Ell NUEVo
GoBIERNo

MADRID, mario 1S.-En los circulos
poIiticos Sc habla de la creaci6n de un
grupo liberal con Ell objeto de reempla-
zar al nuevo Consejo, que preside Ell Sc
nor Sanchez Guerra, case que este fra,
case en- ell gobierno.
A este prop6sito aver Sc ha celebra-
do una imporsantisima asamblea hbe-
raj en- la cual fueron acordados ciertos
puntos de vista .relacionados con este
asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
SU ESTOMAGO DEBE
FUNCIONAR COMO UN RELOl

CI no trabaja bien, esta enfermo, hay
entorpecimiento en- alguna de sus
funciones.
81 las funciones DEF higado Sc trastor.
ran v las materias fecales no Sc expulsar
debidamente, ell ORGANISING sufre con do
lores de cabeza estomago, falta dc
apetito, NAL alento, NAL estar general
marco, amarga sensacion en- Ell paladar
colicos, aventazon otras nanifestacioneS
uue indican la autointoxicacion por ls
presencia de materias pItridas en- ell or
ganismo. -
En- esta case Sc impone la remocion dc
esas materias con la ayuda de TN purgante
mas O menos energico y que al mismc
TEMPO no tenga sabor desagradable NJ
consecuencias funestas de modo que el
paciente pueda tomarlo con gusto y con-
fianza.
Las PildoraS AntibiliosaS De Dodn COM
puestas de ingredientes puramente vege-
tales excentas de drogas peligrosas
constituyen ese purgante ideal. !.
Su efecto es SECURE, regularizan e.
moviniento peristaltico de los intestinos
eierce salndable accion sobre ell higadc
estirnulando la secretion biliar, ablanda Ia
masa feca1 no dejan tras 81 habito nj
consecuencias desagradables.
PiLdoraS AntibihoSdS De DOdH.
De Vcnta en- todas las botlcas.
AM FOSTER-McCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, y. y, E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

90 ell vapor "Capitan" con carga gene
raj.
La goleta holandesa "Hircndelr
lego de Curacao con ATS DRUMS de
gasolina.
-Pr6ximos a llegar de Nueva York
esta ell vapor ''Helen'', de Ia Bull
Line; ell Santurce'', de Ia NEW
york; Sc espera de Nueva Orleans.