davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-03-24


 about to set out through the pitchy dark woodland, when voice that they knew we'll hailed them softly from the laurels to their left:
 Hold on. thar!"
 John Moreland. by jiggers'" nut tered Heck.
 Moreland hastened soundlessly to them. Il reckon ye didn't mean no harm, By" he said in tones that ex- pressed deep regret, but yt I shore wisht ye hadn't ha' done It."
 Samuel Heck was very proud of himself. He strengthened there in the darkness.
 'What'n the name O the devil makes ye wisht sech thing as that, John?" he demanded In half angry voice.
 "'Cause," growled the big hillman, you went and spilled h--l out O the main big picnic. We meant to wipe out all O them thar lowdown Balls and Torreys, By. When they went to hang Bill Dale in the mornn', we'd ha' had good reason fo' a-killin' 'em every one-the weasels Ye see. By, every man Moreland but Caleb and every man O the Littlefords, is hid here in these laurels, and has been ever sense that thar fool trial begun. We was jest a-waitin'. How did we happen to know 1t?
 Ats easy, By. Me and Ben Lit tleford was on our way alter more Ivn mi ttn yrh ln a-follerin' that stranger man, and Golf a-follerin' Bill, and you a-follerin Golf We knowed somethin' ongodly mean was in the wind. So I follered you, By, a-breakin' off bushes as I went to mark the tsail, and Ben he went back and got the rest of 'em and fol- lered me"
 Then to Dale, Well, Bill, whatre we a-goin to do with this here cussed polecat Goff?"
 Dale turned to the shySter coal man, who was still being closely watched by Heck.
 'I told you I was pretty apt to thrash you the next time we met, didn't I?" clipped Dale. Do you want to get out of this country for good, or do you want to fight me to g fin ish? I'm through talking right now Golf"
 "Pd guess I'd rather fade" acknowl- edged Golf
 'Then fadel"
 Golf slunk off through the brush.
 When they had covered mile, John Moreland grasped Dale by an arm and said to him:
 "I reckon you think we're sort O blood thirsty, by Us a-waitin' to kill off that pack back thar; don't ye? Well. We ain't bood-thirSty, Bill. Them Balls and Torreys ain't wo'th nothin' to theirselves nor to their fambles, nor | to nobody else. The sooner they're dead the better off they'll be, and the better off their fambliesll be, and the better off everybody else will be You ain't safe, nor I ain't safe, as long as they're alive.
 We like you. Bill Dale." he contin- ued gravely. And you're shore wo'th 1t. You wouldn't sell out to that cussed polecat, even to save yore own life, and ats what calls narve and principle in ye. Bill Dale, the ain't many men In this here whole outfit who wouldn't give ye the last d-d drop O blood in their bodies. ef ye needed it. To the right, Bill-ahead of us Is cllft"
The spectator., 1922-03-24
LIVE STOCK FACTS
INTEREST IN BETTER SIRES
Records Show Campaign for Purebreds Has Extended to All States and
 Island Possessions.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 With exactly 5,9UO persons enrolled in the Better Sires-Better Stock" campaign at the close of the calendar year 1921, records of the United States Department of Agriculture show con- tinued interest in this work which has extended to all states and sev- eral island possessions. During the year the number of live stock owed by the persons enrolled increased from about 100000 to 75O,OOO. The figures include both male and female stock. All of the males are purebred. and the females, which may be of varied breeding, are bred in all cases to purebred sires.
 It Is noteworthy that 56 per cent of all female stock listed in the better sires campaign are purebred. This figure is l per cent higher than year ago. The effect of the use of pure bred sires in reducing the number of the small proportion of scrubs In herds and flocks headed by purebred males. The figure at the end of the calendar year 1920 was 2.1 per cent and for 1921, 1.9 per cent scrubs in such herds.
 At the request Of several state ex- tension workers special report has been made for the last three months of 1921 with respect to progress by states. Enr iments of persons agree ing to put cir live stock on pure bred-sire oasis totaled 716. The greatest activity during the quarter was in Ohio, Nebraska coming next. followed in turn by Washington. Vir- ginia Kentucky. and North Dakota. in the order named.
 The leading counties during the quarter were Hardin County, Ohio. with 100 persons signing enrolment blanks. Kittitas County, Wash was second, with 56 enrollments: Belmont County, Ohio 10; Grand Forks Coun- ty, N. D.. 1T. Other active counties
The spectator., 1922-03-24

pleasantly. and asked perInissiun e sit down beside her. She looked up at him. He was immediately dressed.
 "Of course" she granted with a smile that was very winsome.
 He stated his mission briefly, for Mrs. Dale might appear at any min- ute.
 q came, Elizabeth, to ask you to marry me-
 She sat as still as though she had not heard. He went on hastily:
 II confess that I'm a little ashamed of trying to take you away from Car lyle Dale, for he was always very nice to me. But l may be forgiven for that, I think, because I care for you great deal. Anyway-'All is fair in love and war'-you know"
 His voice was hardly businesslike. but it lacked original fire. Elizabeth Littleford closed the book in her lap, and lifted her clear brown eyes to his eager face.
 "No," she disagreed, "all ain't-isn't fair in love and war. That's one O the very silliest sayin's I've ever heard. As for the Other-I like you, Jimmy, but not in the way you want me to. It's Bill Dale that like-in that way. Jimmy"
 Payne looked disappointed. He was silent.
 You're good boy, Jimmy" she went on, "and I hate to make you feel the least bit bad. It makes me oh, Jimmy, 1t makes me blue. I wish
The spectator., 1922-03-24

Kind friend
 seat myself with pen In hand to drap you few lines to let you know am well hoping you the same. we'll bill 1 have some news to tell you about what happened when 1 got back hear and since 1 got back and hear it is.
 the first person 1 seen when got to the railrode stashun was jimmy fayne and he was dressed up like millonair and reckon he is one. he took me in his moter car up to pats home. patrisha you know. pat she hugged me and Jimmy left rite away but said he would be back. 1 asked pat had she heard about yore trubble bill and she answered no what then | told her bout you and the lowdown black adam ball bill and she said pore old bill he had such high temper no- body could ever understand 1t but 1t cant be are you serious elizabeth.
 well said yes mean It. pat shook her head sorrowfle and said tell me all about 1t elizabeth deer. when had told her the hole story about it we went up stares. pat went to closet and got butife dress my size. 1 ordered this the day before you left us pat said but 1t mite half to be al- tered. vile you are dressing pat said will speak to Mrs. Dale over the telephone. pat said yore mother has softened tord her son and promised to tell her any news had conserning him. 1 said all rite.
 pat was gone down stares talking over the telphone for a long time and when she returned to me was dressed and we went down stares together and the new dress dddent half to be altered after dinner was over me and pat went to swing at the end of vranda which had a dim lite on it. pat spoke all of student and said to me how would you like i'd go to live with Mrs. Dale bills mother. remembered haddent liked yore moth er bill cause of what she said about me and got about half mad don't you want me to live hear with you pat 1 asked.
 of course pat said. ide be glad 10 have you but Mrs. Dale wants you too pat said. her treatment of her son which Is you bill has most broke
The spectator., 1922-03-24

you hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll find some better girl than me-than I for a wife,
 ''There is no better girl than you, Elizabeth. I'm going to wait-and hope"
 He took up one of her hands and kissed 1t, rose and went toward the street. Before he had gone minute, she rose, her face n little pale. and stared afters him, sorely tempted-for Fayne's money could bring her people out of their long night of ignorance
 Well, if she didn't marry Bill Dale and she feared that she wouldn't- she would marry Jimmy Payne. if he still wanted her--if he would agree to help her people. After all, it wasn't so much to give. What was one poor little, unhappy human life?
 It was late, that night, when Eliz- abeth Llttleford went to sleep And when at last she slept, she dreamed Of walking through fragrant green meadow with Bill Dale. There was the low humming of wild bees about the purple crowns of the ironweed and the scarlet bloom of the clover; there was the mating call of the partridge and the lovelorn coo of a dove.
 (TO BE CONTINUED.)
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Diseases Decreasing.

Diseases of live stock are said to be decreasing and general improve ment in quality is reported by the Department of Agriculture.
The spectator., 1922-03-24
Feed for winterino Sheep.

Fed liberally on straw and one ear of corn each per day. sheep will winter as we'll and more cheaply than on hay and on grain.
The spectator., 1922-03-24

Better Animals Result. Better sires In all cases mean bet. tor animals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
LA BELLA REVISTA
"MUNDIAL"

Por, el "Montevideo' han legado 4
nimeSos de la espl6ndida Revista
"Mundiar, que So publica en- Madrid,
con Ia mas franca acogida del pIblico
40 solo en- Egpala, dcnde tan bellas re-
Vistas SO hacen, sino do todos los paises
ie lengua espaiiola.
"Mundial" desde Ell primer momento
10 puso la cabeza dc todas las publ
saciones ilustradas, y conserva ese pues
to, hacienda que cada nilmero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nImeros que nos ha traido el ultimo
correo de Espafa, son una cosa defni.
tiva.
Nuestros lectores recordaran que ia
Casa Cantero, Fernandez Inc, es, la
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
IA Revista "Mundial", 81 semanario
mas artistico que We la luz on lengua
espaiola.
Precios de suscripci6n $225 trimes.
ire, pago anticipate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

~ cliuza or ~ licne namiff
UuF kannnco tlunf rrfalm H d
clMsclcn ran filw Fslfntf tat rHs,If.
GO nalur ins Ifnrrus aInlafnlt a. lH,a
rlAUFsncl1l y ~ - luuon EirnsoEl
geglnlseuiIe anl Nicliut tlDfUuas AT
ka,un aefaA lf3n hasa Uut arra s dia
goa 10 arlrn rifncaia lIraus. lce-
terra. ~ tra "a uns e. dicilas utrsQnas
dcscuiondas ~ IA 10 o. sicuf lacl.
AL Ars csdt I'd rufrfsno dc lcs FilouCs.
q ~ 70 spa. Para sal,rglo. f1rsr q act
- straa Ia alcumos dc hos siVuicfcs
tinlosnas. nolor On "a ciuiufa. cspaila
g radUass ludropcsia. rctunaiismo .
riaiica; tncontincncia dc la osina dclor
q ardor "a a cafo Al pasar las aguas
asicuio . scdincnio en las ofinaS unas.
.ccrs isnnco. como almidon. y osras
Amarillo. como ladriiio moiido: imposi-
liiidad dc shsjarsc y rccorcr alco del
scclo: Ompaiamicrto dc Ia vista: orr
ncs inrl,ios dc NAL oior; dcbilidad
sexual: a orinar a reiazos o de gotta en-
gotta; q icner que lcsautarse en- n
nOchs a haccr apuas; frialdad de pics
nsanos; hinchazdn dc pies y panto-
rriilas; cansanoio y flojedad al levanlar-
sc por las maiianas; perdida dc me-
nioria, etc, etc. Y 81 padece I'd. de al
gunos dc estos sintomas. con segiiridad
/. esti I'd. enfermo de los riiiones debe
astcd tonar siR perd.da de tempo las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
EN- LA .CoRTE FEDERAL.


Adn sigue la Corte Federal cele-
brando sesiones para resolyer los ca
SOS concernientes la Ley Volstead.
Desde el lunes hasta aver miefco-
les, celebr6 la vista de cerca de tres
cientos casos, quedando pendientes pa
ra hoy ciento eincuenta, los cuales ha
Hprincipiado dilucidar. Entire estos,
a las 10 a. m., fueron absueltps de
40 SO, los q. Ell Hon. Juez Odlin dejo
retirar para sus respectiyas casas, no
tan solo por haber encontrado una
evidencia raqpftica, sino por el esta-
do de pobreza que asomaban en- su~faz
los comparecientes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
. Yea la edicion Gra-
flea de los SabadOs.
Anuncio de Subasta
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN, P. r.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922:
Ell dia 80 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto
en- el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, p r.. en- acto publico y ante la
Comision correspondence, la subasta
para el "Suministro, trasporte y en-
trega en- San Juan, p. r. de mas D
menos 20,020 toneladas de tuberia lie
flierro fundidoe en- enchuAe y, cord6n "
250 toneladss1 de accessories " pieaas
.esneciales de frn1dicion 0 tuberia y
pleas especiales de acero para les
obras del Nuevo Aeueaacto de; San
Juan, tomando Jas ,aglias del rio rBa7
yamon''. sss si.t5 z, = .s !, . - -
El modelo de}proposici6n ,instruc-
Eeiones alos licitadores, pliego de con
Fdiciones y denas antecedeTtes felabio.
nados, con dichas ,obfas Sc entuentfaf!
|le. manifesto en- la Ofcina del Conf
sionado de 0bras. sPablieaG Mnniripa-
les, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
.documentos mediante un recibo que
|acredite haber depositado cada intere-
,sado en- la. lofciha del Comisi iioonfados de
Hacienda de San Juan, P. r. la cam
tidad de $1,000 que seran reemholsa.
dos al devolverse dichos documentos
completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta pedra recha-
Ear cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas Sc reserva el de-
recho de adjudicar Ell contrato a Ia
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo-
sa, aunque no resultare ser la mas
baja en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones. : "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
noN r. BENITEz REXAcH.

En- el vapor Sagua que tom0 puerto
aver. procedente de New York, regre
SO nuestro particular amigo Don F
Benftez Rexach, quien Sc encontraba
lesde hacfa algunas semanas Ell el
Norte. gestionando negocios relaciona
dos con la San Juan Dock CO., de Ia
cual es hoy su presidente.
AL saludarle nuevamente, lie. desea
mos exito en- sus negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
LA EDAD DE AMAR

! Ia sioA imiln q n ihrIAisn". ale
oscnr nnae. our ru.it a. fuhsioaF
Fsinaoiss qoo soipnndcn y rsounla.
llzan. n,so. aunqus IA VIA no in.iir
IA iic,uiuIa, caia fucscncnie ~
fet.ia l,ef ella. a. hirirno. los drruF-
90 y o. sasiFc, no hasiAn rala csFli.
car = fcnomcno DC qnc y ednd Dc
amar - maya rrolongado cOnsidefn.
blcmcnte dcsde cue yivimos On 81 ~
Eio AK. f. muy probable que algo.
nas dc nuestras Rbuclas sintieran tam
bitn passion anorora mas ALA Dc Ia
esiad que les asign6 Ia moral de 50
cpoca; pcro seguramentc Ia oculta-
ban a si mismas como algo mOnstrno-
SO. hasta que la literature libert6 la
mnjcr del tenor de pecar dc pOner-
SC On ridiculo, y transfrio Ia passion
dc 10 subconsciente a "a concicncia,
y dc ALI sus iabiOs. Hoy, muy po-
COS novelistas Sc atreverian a impu-
tar una passion fucrte, seria y durade-
~, a una joven dc menos dc veinte
amos, y "a grandc aEOureuse dc la IL
teratura moderna no es casi nunaa de
primera juventud. La atencion dc los
escritores sc dirige cada dia mas ha-
cia la mnjer madura. Uno de los IL
brcs que mas sc leen actualmentes en-
Paris es Les amOrantes, de Julian
Benda, novela en- que un joven, casado
recientemente con una muchacha en-
cantadora, sientc nostalgia irresistible
hacia su amante, que tiene cuarenta y
tres amos.
"Amo las rosas enferlnas, a las
mujeres que, marchitandose, anhelan
'el amor, Y los tiempos de ctoiio iris
tes y melancolicosy, canta ell gran
poeta hingaro Endre Ady. LA o.
mos. estaba en- ESQ punto incial de
otofio de las mujeres, que suele eau
tivar. q los hombres", cscribe Alberto
Insda en- FL negro que tenia el alma
blanca. (La actriz Olrnos tiene en- esta
novela cuarenta afos.)f Via nueya
lnoda pasoade la literature. "a la vida
cotidiana.. El defensor de madame
Bessarabo, .Moro-Giafferi, prQtesto
indienado cusndo el proeurador de Ia
ReplElica llanl3 ""yiejas a la acusada,
que tenisseincuenta y cuatro amos. LIE
(. Journal del % de agosto de este aiio
publica con .;grandes titulares: "Una
rnujer joyen trata de nlatar a su ami
go, que iba a ,easarse con otra", y en-
el te3to resnlta que Sc trata de la Sc
norita Olmpda Meodon", que nacio Ell
E22 de mayo de 1882, y que, por con
siguiente, tiene cumplidos los cuaren-
IA amos. ssl
I Lo n1ismos, acontece respecto los
hombres. Ha pasado va Ia epoca de
los galanes de veinte amos, cuya. pa
sion amorosa nadie tonarfa hoy en-
lserio. X 81 Turgueenef habla todavfa
lde ancianos de cuarenta amos, hoy
consideramcs que esta es la edad que
|capacita al hombre para sentir una
passion seria y duradera. Ell viejo
.Everde podra seguir siendo tipo de sal
Inete y de novela humoristica; pero, la
Iliteratura seria prefere ocuparse de
LA vida sentimental del hombre padu-
Fro y no de los amores de la juventud.
Ell dulce otcno, profundo y melancoli-
co, substitute en- ia literature y en- la
vida la primavera fogosa, pasajera
y enervante.
Andres REVESZ.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
.SECCION DE HOTELES.


Snuaas 81 a eufnRfn a. "a riulNA.
eFfrrtnweule scaatir3unado con o..
o. he aaslauias nlt.1ssnoa Asctasal.
iele6oneM blarnaicAs hnliiarienrs raa
laae pFiynss , egecies saniiAricA q.
ecial csnfoFt para famiiits y pasA.
erua rF@ioA muacracnk
Teltfonss sSl tlOOe. 2. q. Sos sbs.
Gale de san FranciEoo Na 50. Sau
unn. PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

"a afftraas sn ini CaFlas
49, q aaaa4 ..alina iodieisn lnaeim.
nellll Nv e. "a luaf roiHico aino b.
gic cfiicnfn A. s'aocumean humH.
nv fan enl.es o. amor di.eiaas e.
eu cssaso F'oF una ninjtF i,aaados lus
onufrnia aiios. cue stuis iodayia O..
me ca llt dim lctanos do 81 noglaz-
go. y que csiA ncua 81 pnsion atnOlin-
dora. Iii Gnico qaeTido-csciisc q
ri3ncinios dc Igi6--, a tFxn se ilcv6
otFa va n mi tesOno. mas espcro qae
20 sos por mueho ticmpo; sc que no
dcbCria hGblar afi, lscrqae pUede pa
necor ridiculo pOr paTte De una mn-
ier casada; pero no puodo nemediarlo.
Con los amos crece cl amor, y el item
20 sc hace insopoItable sin tn pre-
sencia tan quegida- Y en- el mismO
tono apasionado cstan cscTitas todas
las caItas. va hablen de politica o de
amor.
La Zarina temia que el mundo pu-
diese cncontrar algo ridieula su pa
ion mnorosa los cuarenta y cuatro
amos de edad, despues dc veintidos
amos de vida matrimonial y siendo
nadre de cinco hijos. Este tenor dc
Ia EmpeTatTiz indica-asi como su
carta del de mario de l9l6--que LEILA
con frecuencia a los autores antiques,
que situaban la edad de amor en- la
Dfjmera mitad de la vida humana. En-
las primeras novelas, en- el sentido
+, niodetno. de la palabra, las del siglo
XyIIE Mariyaux, Abate Provost, Ri
chardson, etc., las heroinas sen STEM
pre- muchachitas que no pasan de hos
yeinte amos, edad que tienen general
mente los galanes,. como Saint-Preux
de La Nueva Heloisa. Manon Lescaut
tiene diez y seis amos, y su amante,
/ Des Grieux, dos afcs mas. A los
veinte amos 10 mas tarde era cuando
( la mujer Sc casaba, Y una vez casada,
Sc exigfa de ella fidelidad, obedlencia,
amor maternal, mas nunca amOr-pas-
sion, nj siquiera por 81 esposo. 'Ha-
Zee mfnos, desun siglo, Jorge Sand
provY6 'aiha %erdadeiai revclucion zen
I la, lit9ratura cedaaldoy n.sus prlmeras
snovelas, .proclani6'l apasionadamente
/ el deHecho al alvor para la nlujer pa
sadoAI los ;Wbintessaiios, aunques fuefa
fcasad} Popo estao pfolongacion audaz
| de laRdad de amar n9,dlego todayla a
1 les tteinta ailes.ii,En lascomedla Los
capriEhes de Mahiana,idel immortal
amarTe de I}orge Sand, Alfredo DC
4. MlussEt, pn' pefso9naJJge9, dice la herol-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
CENTRAL

Rdihcio csRstrnlde sEprcssnents
cara Hotel. no6sraAmrai@ eQn.pads
con sscensog. habitsciones c0h bsio
telefoRa. timbre = cHan,o reqsiert
81 mOderEo ''cOnfSTt". Plan EnFcpeO
Restaurant . Ia cAFtA. Teleiono,
sei-llai. Box 1851 San gss&, 2lsEs
Principal, San Juan r. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
Ell VESUBIO

PartieipO . mi numerosa eIienfe'.
1ae naeyRmeute ne encuentro al frsn
10 de este acreditadO Restaurant. don
4e eDeOntTarSn IN esneradO serviciO
Ia carta. &c adnitcl sbOnados y
Hunca faItan los ssbrosOs "Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allcn 20. San JUaO.
'rel6fOno 6S8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sidO eOmpietameutS
reformadO para In eOmOdidad de Er
buens ciientelA, situGd0 en- el sitlo
mei0r y mas frescO de Ia eiudad ,
pr5ximO al eOrreO. bancOS. , O6cinas
de negOeioS.
Sc admiten HbODAdOs n precioS mo-
dicOs.
HabitaciOnes freseas , ventiladas
SeryiciO esmerad0.
Gale TetuaH No. 8, Tel. No. 1874
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

RaAn kurepsA cApaciaaa paEa -
sase3rroA
a. kulsl leoal paFa honhrsa q ~.
geeias y tuFisiRs o. sHpsH4enclA
nabiinrita cun hsas paEa . psrss.
"a. eenes tiSo.
Habiiasiaa cun haaa pnFa q psrss.
uaa, acsoe sslUA
Restaurant Tsble q note; Almusr,
40 Sac. Ccmida siSe , h CsFtA
precios m6dicoG
Cuaneo sisiis San 9una AaRa O.
PALACE sn reei6uneia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
REsoLUcIoN APRoBADA.

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado una re-
soluci5n adaptada por la Comision de
lii. Policfa Insular. concediondo ell re-
tiro al .policfa senior Luis Vdzquez, y
otra, concediendo una pension a los
familiares del ex policfa insular, Sc
nor Pablo Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

-oEso AFRO ufnEnraEENs ca
saoalaa cog'Ir a.ta saia Estsiaf e. las
slfnlHoi sfsl.s. iln0rHf.s fas saia
a. 60 4 rrlriananIeuie rllsia
ru $50 ia unua M 81 rsnurak uien.
auaios ntcaa rar.o. nsn m.onarss
Ramin FaunHG if tHie lum b.
raaono As. rot si8 San luau. 2. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

ATENCI0N.-~Pora la mitad de SUI pre-
clio yendemos en- perfecto estado:. #
! motor electrico de 10 chballos
! mupotor5de gas z de 6 cabap pos
l descarcaradora de cafe sea piladora'
l molinO para hacer harina de maiz.
Ell que 10 interese puede dirigirse
Forteza Hermanos Comp. Suceso-
res, Vega Baja, P. r. 1923
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

Comprelas en- las Boticas
"MienirGS mas froHto las tome gias.
Iigero SC cifrGrG."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

Sc ALQUILA un buen local para OF,
Gina con almacen, en- Ia planta alta del
Edi6cio Sues. de Perez Hnosu en- la
Marina Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
Era infcrmes: Telkfono 2i5. san Juan,
PR !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
AVISO

Ell Consulado de Espafia en- San
Juan, llama a los padres parientes
mas allegados q Pablo Adorno, veci-
DO que fGe de San Juan de Puerto
Rico, para comunicarles asuntos dc
inter6s. I
ErneSto Freyre.
Consul de Espalia.
San Juan P. r., 4 de octubre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
PRENSA GRAFlCA
.EEsSPANOI.

ESPANO14As I..a
ABG, Gel Sol, ia Esfera, si"Esps
Ga," ''CDym6pOlis," ''Kusvo Muhdo,s
''Mundd Grafco,n . HOjas selsetssS
Blamed , Negro" "AstuTiss. GraA
%, !" '1evista CerYanten," .Alsede
aor del Nnndo, {" 9 Ia MoaA Elesanx
4 IlIstrada." |"
81 le tntcreBRn ava. estas revi1tN,
. algunas ctTaa y desea snscribirse 9
sompraf ntmeros sueltos, pidaA infOS
mes al Telefono No. 08e.
LIBRERIA NUEVA (.
Salvador Bran, bajos del Dr..
Alvares Val6eS.
9aM SWan, Puerto Eaca.
EOTA: - Los residences en- h Isla
pueden pedir ildormes 0 ndmeros
sucltos por G. O. D. al 2. o. Boz 96l
FELIPE CAMPOS
AGKNTI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
HACE MAS DE QUINIENTcs AMoS-

HAcE MAS DE QU1NIENTcs AMos
que los medicos mas afamados de Eu-
ropa mandan sus enferinos a Carlsbad,
Bohemia, para encontrar a1ivio a sus
aflicciones, resultado de Intermediates
del estomago e higado, intestinos ri
Homes, prostate. diabetis y reumatismo
cronico, tomando por algun tempo las
agups minerales curativas de Carlsbad.
listed puede obtener el misrno buen
efecto sin hacer el viaje la Bohemia,
sirnplemente pidiendo su farmaceuti-
co la caftidad de botellas de aqua Mi
neral Calrsbad necesarias directamen-
te del dcposito de llr. Schomburg, ca.
lie Luna so, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
FL remedio sin competencia contra
constipation temporal habitual
AQUA NATURAL MINERAL DE
CARLSBAD. IL 10