davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
John Daniel W. W. J. B.

p the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
. Sir-The late John Daniel contributes
10 the confutntion Of the attacks made
by william Jennings Brynn on the
Oarwinian theory. John Daniel passed
beyond the veil year ago. but he speaks
TODAY through the mouths of scientists
whose scholarly attainments and cmi-
nence in research cntitle them to mem.
bership in the American Society of
Mammalogists. They have devoted n day
10 the presentation Of the case of John
Daniel versus W. J. B.. although the
scientists refrained from mention Of the
Sage Of Miami.
John Daniel in life was a gorilla i'm
After his death in Madison Square
Garden. his body was given to the
American Museum Of Natural History.
It has since been subjected to much
study. The result is that It is founl
John DAME. possessed a brain nearer
In size to the human brain than that
Of any Of the other primates. DR.. Fred
erick Tilney. professor of neurology in
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Columbia University. told the mnm-
mnlOglsts that II the brain of a two
year old child we're represented by the
index number ninety one, John Daniel
would be entitled to a rank Of eighty
seven. while the best that could be done
for the chimpanzee was to give him n
mental rating Of eighty three. And the
resemblance of John Daniel to the in
iividuals in the crowds that once razcd
upon him was further revealed in learn
cd papers written to discuss the re-
scmblance Of the human foot to foot
Of goriloid type, and the likeness Of
the gorilloid hand which clings to the
tree in the jungle to the hand that
guides the motor car in ccnters of civil
Nzation.'
1t was great occasion for John
Daniel. lie scored heavily against W. J.
+. He did much to back up the conten-
ton OF DR.. W. X. Gregory. curator of
comparative anatomy in the American
Museum on Natural History, that while
1t Is not claimed man Is descended from
gorilla or an ape. Darwin was right
came from common anthropomorphou
type. All In all. John Daniel seems to
have much the better of the argument.
But there is comfort in the situation
even for Brother Bryan. DR.. Tilney re-
lated stories told by British medical Of
ncers who had kept both chimpanzees
and gorillas as pets. and 1t appears that
the low -browed chimpanzee will get
drunk whenever he has the chance,
while the gorilla. high brow Of the pri-
mates, scOrns the cup that inebriates.
II Mr.. Bryan cannot demonstrate that
We are not related to the apes. 1t should
certainly be solace to him to learn
i that the best Of them are prohibition
New York, May "a. 1922. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

grown old.
Called both Jack and Tom TO him and save
TO them his gJld
II only want this little room; a place By
your fres,de."
One night on Jacks returning home he
brought with him a bride.
The wife began io hate tho father more ana
more each day:
Ono night ne heard the three declare: This
old fools In the way
They then agreed to send him to the poor
house that was near.
Wien like a fash the black Sleeps words
came ringing in his ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

A wagon drives up TO the door; # is the
poorhouse van.
The three point toward their dad and say
There is your man.
Just then q manly form appe ars and pushes
through the crowd.
Here, stop. you brutesr' the stranger said.
This will not bo allowed.
You took the old mans property and all that
he could save:
You even sold the littls lot containing his
wlfe's grave.
I am his son. but not your kin, from now
till Judgment day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Poems and Songs Desired
"Father's Day"

To Ito Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Kindly print in the Peoples Forum
poem suit able for F'a ther's Day. Can any Of
yonr readers furnish a song I heard years
ago? II goes something like this:
'who pets me when I'm sad? My dear old
dad.
Who whips me when I'm bad' My dear old
KATHERYN STOUT
Sellersville. Pa. May 25 1929.
The following lines. written by Sam Sim
mons, a Philadelphian. may supply our cor
respondents frst need. Perhaps a Peoples
Forum reader can furnish tho song she
quotes.
FATHER
By Sam simmons
see the hair now streaked with sray.
Those kindly eyes grow dim.
When all the children kneel to pray
And sing the evening hymn.
see the years now past and gone.
The well-fouEht battles won;
But, better still. I Lear the song
OF duty nobly done.
While memories noat before his eyes
with every setting sun.
lie hears his childrcn's Joyful cries,
Enjoys their childish fun.
And wipes away the tear that's frausht
with danger in their mind.
As evening falls and rest Is sought.
Sleep Creeps on gentle, kind.
And Father from above looks down
On father here below.
And with q smile OF love does crown
The crosse3 with Christs glow.
1.-THE Black sheep"
To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sr--Kindly supply or ask some reader Of
the Peoples Forum to supply the poem en-
titled THE Black sheep"
FRANCIS J. WALLS.
Philadelphia. May o5. 1899.
THE BLACK SHEEP
In q auist little village. not % very far
away,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

The old man era sped the black sht<p's hand.
The crowd then heard him say;
a.
CHORUS
Don't he angry with me. lad; rye turned
you from my door;
I know that was foolish, I've repen,ed
DER and Ger;
I wish Ia siven,you my gold. for you have
stood the test:
And f1nd tho black sheep loves his dad far
better than the rest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Nation "Ory" by Peoples viii

10 the Eiitor OF the Ercning Public LEDGER:
Sir-In the anti prohibition letter Of
a. ii. Il. he makes several statements
mat are not true. Prohibition was not
plt over by the rich. It started In the
eIorts OF smal II societies of sensible law
soiding people years ago. such as the
nather Mathew societies among Catho-
ncs, the Band of Hope among I'rotes-
!ahts, and the Good Templars OF all
ssets. Later the Woman's Christian
temperance Union accomplished great
results in educating the young respect
sEng the i'll effects of alcohol. Many
sStatss had local option laws. until
nnaiiy different lodges forbade ll1uor
tne lodge rooms. the sale of liquor
"a ,rains was STOPPED. insurance com
Sanies refused to insure people who
were heavy drinkers. "
~ oil the forty eight States of the
Nau Noh; the wettest were Pennsylvania.
NV York. New Jersey, Illinois and
WISCONSIN, but even these had a number
!" dry sections. Our State was only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Philadelphia. May %. 1922.
One Drink a Day

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Ellen r. q letter to the Forum on
May 20 instant just shows that she is
nothing but fanatic, and her remark
that one drink a day through the week
Is as bad as seven drinks OH Saturday,
simply classes Ellen r. with the in
mates of an insane asylum.
JOHN PONZINI.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

'"''e lved rich and aged man. whose
mars were few and. gray;
III mad three sons. three only ones, both
Tom and Jack we're sly.
"hiie Ted was honest as could be ana ,,,o,,a
not tell n lie, 'NN
i"eS planned their best to ruin Ted IN the
old mans eyes
ihe'r poison soon began to work. TIL Ted was
much despsed:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Boy HN kv Auto

William Mullin, eight years old. SEQ
North Fifty fifth street, is in the Went
Philadelphia General IIomeopa ,hic Hos.
pital with cuts and bruiSes from bsina
struck by an nuto In front Of his home
last night. The driver, Wallace Hub.
ner. Pearl street above Fifty NTH, re-.
ported at the Sixty first and Thompson
streets police station after he had taken
the boy to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Far Too Clever

n the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--"I don't think Anatole France
or myself" writes George Bernard
Shaw, could possibly make ourselves
Intelligent in Europe. We are much
Zoo cleyer-in a world of fools" So
clever. indeed, that there was time
when some people were fooled into TAX
Ing George Bernard seriously; but that
was long, long ago.
nO' "'" William G. BROWN.
Philadelphia, May q. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

One night tho old man said, "Begone, you're
heartlcss to the core
These we're the words the black sheep said as
he stood by the open door:
CHORUS
Don't be angry with me. dad. don't turn
me from your door:
know that I've been wayward. but I won't
10 any more:
Just give TO me another chance. Just put me
TO the test,
And you'll find tho black sheep loves his dad
far better than the rest"
Year by year sped quickly by: the father. now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
The Perennial Peach

~ fAs Editor OF the Evenino Public Ledger:
sir--Old Man Tyrus Cobb started
late, but notice he Is making frequent
appearances in the list Of the leading
quintet of hitters. The Georgia Peach
10 a perennial. FAN.
Philadelphia, Nav %. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Army Pay

Army ray
To the Editor Of the Eueaino Public LEDGER:
Sir-Would appreciate II YOU would kindly
give me rates Of pay in the army OF SER
geants.major to captain.
J. c. sAvILI.E.
Tower City. Pa. May 26. 1922.
Pay of sergeant ma jors according TO the
latest published list, Is $4s a month: second
lieItenants receive &l41.87: frst lieutenants.
Sl88.87. and captains. 5000. Increases are
allowed ranging from So to $24 per month.
according to length OF continuous service.
seants- ma jor are inclu1ed); men above tho
$3S grade receive an Increase OF - per
month for each enlistment period from tho
second to the seventh. Enlistment periods
ordinarily represent three to four years. de-
pendent on the law in effect al time Of en-
listment. Officers receive an increase OF 10
per cent. known as longevity pay. for each
period OF fve years. provided such increases
shall not exceed 40 per cent.
,Sergeants-rnaJor Jor and I'll enlisted men.
while on detached duty not In tho held.
where there are no army quarters. receive In
housing and an allowance for subsistence
and heat while serving In a foreisn country
or beyond the continental limits OF the
United States they receive 20 per cent in
creased ray. computed on the base pay and
service pay prevailing prior TO June !.
1917
All officers nre entitled to furnished pub
lie quarters with fuel and light. but II
tn $50 cannot be provided the officers receive
n commuted money value OF the same. The
allowance for second lieutenants 10 two
rooms or $24 a month. All get an allowance
for heat and light according to the locality
Of their stations and the season. While on
foreign duty officers receive an increase Of
10 per cont OF their base pay and lon
sevity pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

/ in ne 1Ss rsopls's Forum will appear daily
l n the SUNDAY. Public Is3ssr AI n.tt.s" ss:
| a. sssTiiss'a. Wsis 1 timsly tSDies VIII BE- printed,
I.s-rsi inssss.:ste III piHifi%s e. s"a s.s.tisns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Baseball Receipts

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--Pleasc tell me what part Of the gato
receipts the visiting baseball team receives
IN the American League.
BASEBALL BUG.
Philadelphia. May c5. 1922.
Whether It wins or loses. the visiting team
gets 20 per cent on each nfty-cent ticket
and nifty cents on all tickets above that
prise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Year by year sped quickly by: the father. now
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
AVER CONTINUE LA VISTA PUBL
CA ANTE LA CoMIsIorJ DBL
SERvICIo PUBLICo

Continuation de la pag. Is.
pafiia y que la Association de Azucare
ros habia pensado traer un experto de
los Estados Unidos, el cual por costar
900 no pudo ser traido. Dijo que
era tai la situaci6n de los Azucareros
que no Sc pudo reunir nj $4,000
-''s6En que ano sucedi6 eso?''-
pregunt6 Ell DR.. Figueroa.
-''En ell 9''-contest5 ell sr.
Ruiz Soler.
5Y que precio tenia ell azdcar en-
tonces9
se vendia 1S y % d6larea quin-
tai. a67
-5Y dice I'd. que la situaci6n era
maIa?-pregunt6 Ell DIR. Figueroa.
-Lo era en- realidad-dijo eel Sr.
Ruiz Soler-porque desgraciadamente
en- aquella OCCASION los Azucarsros empe
aaron una speculation desmedida. Al
macenaron los azGcares en- espera de
rrecios mas altos con la amhici6n de
venderlos, a 90 8 80 d6lare5 luego
tuvieron que venderlos hasta 4 y
d6lares.
-Luego, entonces-agreg el DR..
Figuerca-la culpa de no poder traer al
experto fue de los mismos azdcareros.
DE su ambici6n que es una cosa
humana-dijo Ell Sr. Ruiz soler quien
continue declarando acerca de otros ex
tremos.
La Comisi6n suspendi6 Ia vista has
ia el pr6ximo martes las dos de la
tarde.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell SUELDO DE CHAPLINs

al frente del pnblico. Es ell hombre mas
anunciado, es Ell hombre q quien So le
hace mas RECLA1IE. mas propaganda.
De ahi su popularidad. De ahi su exito.
De ahi su fortuna
Este mismo principle Sc aplica todo
en- la vida. Sc aplica cualquiera mar
ca de iab6n. cualquiera medicamen
to. cuaiquiera pasta para los dientes.
La publicidad trae la papularidad, la
popularidad trae Ell exito. Tenga U6.
algo bueno que ofrecer y anuncle. Anun
Gle. Anuncie.
No es- Ell objeto de esta digresi6n re-
Guitar nuevos anunciadores para este
diario Es una consideration acerca de
una de las causas del exito de Chaplin.
Y, concluida la digresi6n, sigamos
con el en- su viaje Europa.
Ell viaje traves del oceano no me
parece interesante. Por supuesto, va
una multitud numerosa = despedirlo
Por supuesto, va un reporter fotogra-
fIco en- el nlismo buque sin otra mi
sion que la de fotografarlo cada ins
tante, mientras come, mieuEcas Sc pasea
en- la cubierta, mientras mira Ell cialo,
mientras mira Ell mar, mientras hace
ejercicios en- Ell gimnasio mientras jue
ga cricket, mientras Ell barbero 10 afei
ia. Dice Chaplin que le tenia horror
al fot6grafo. Sc 10 creo.
En- Ell buQue lie piden que aparezca CO
mo c6mico en- una representation tea
tral que Sc da una noche.. Pero el rehu
SO terminate Y definitivaments, Sos
tiene que sin sus zapatos viejos, sin su
sombrero clasico, no logra ningun sfec
to. Desilusiona. LIE Green. Yo tambi6n
les creo. Aunque pudo haber andado, sim
plemente andado 9slante Gel pdbli-
co en- sus pasos teatrales, Chaplin arran
ca carcajadas solo andando.
FL buque lega Cherburgo. Antes
de llegar, sin embargo, va una avalan
cha humana Sc precipita al vapor. Van
a yer Chaplin. Reporters, fot6grafos,
p1blico curioso, ansioso de verlo. Y
cosa rara, cosa natural, mas bien di-
cho. los reporters de EUROPE lie hacen
mas menos las mismas preguntas que
los reporters norteamericanos pesar
de que tienen que escribir para un p1
blico de otro continente. Pero es que
la naturaleza humana es mas menos
10 mismo en- todas parties. Donde quic-
ra que Chaplin haga reir sera aclamado.
Y Chaplin hace reir con gestos, con mi
mica, con la lengua universal, con Ell
idioma que todos comprendemos.
va veremos como proceden con 81 las
multitudes en- Europa comprobaremos
que las multitudes son tambi6n iguales
en- todas parties.
Tancredo PINoCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell coRoNEL STANTON Y LOS
RoBOS EN- SANTURCE

TanSo la policia uniformada como Ia
detective Sc encuentran trabajando ac-
tivamente en- ell descubrimiento de los
autores de infinidad de robos que Sc han
cometido en- muchas de las mas impor-
-tantes residencias del Condado Santur-
ce.
Ell Coronel Stanton, quien alega que
muchos de estes hechos han sido denun-
ciados por telefono y de otros Sc han
enterado por ell rumor pdblico, ha dado
ordenes para que al suceder estos robos,
los mismos sean informados por escrito
a su oficina, con detalles amplios de Ia
manera en- que penetraron los cacos y
los efeq5os que Sc han robado.
Ell Coronel funda esta decision suya
en- Ell hecho de que hay muchos indivi-
duos de males antecedentes ambulando
por esos sitios Y los cuales son conocidos
de la policia ;pero que esta, atn cuando
los conoce, necesita saber la forma usa-
da en- los robos y los objetos robados
para poder, por la manera de efectuar
los mismos, va que conoce la forma de
robar peculiar de cada uno de ellos, CO.
gerlo como presunto autor aun cuando
no haya sido sorprendido en- Ell acto mis-
mo de efectuar ell robo.
Aunque la alarma que hay entire los
vecinos de aquellos sitios es grande, la
policfa esta trabajando activamente y
Sc espera que muy pronto han de caer
en- sus manos los autores de estos escala-
mientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LOS ENEMIGOS DE BRAND Y
Ell TRATADO CON INGLA-
TERRA
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, enero 11.-Los enemigos del
presidente del Consejo, M. Arissides
BRAND, admiten que este ha obtenido
un ruidoso triunfo en- la alianza con In
glaterra, pues clio signifca Que Fran
cia no necesitara ahora de su ejercito
para mantener el STATUS" europeo
creado por el Tratado de Versailles, va
que Inglaterra Sc compromete defen-
der la Republica en- case de una aggression
por parte de Alemania. Inglaterra y
Francia formaran ahora un ejercito So
lido y consistente, 10 que hara que Ell Ga
binese de BRAND modifque la politica
sobre los submarines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
g. vA1oR DE La pUBLIc1DAD
(De nuestrO correspOnsal en- New York;

Antes de seguir adelante en- esta his
toria del viaje de Charlie Chaplin
Europa, me detengo por un nomento
considerar ell por que de la popula-
ridad del famoso actor.
va vimos en- Ell articulo anterior CO.
mo 10 adora ell publico, hasta ell extre
mo de asaltarlo en- la Gale paTa arre-
batarle ell sombrero y la corbata y los
guantes pedazos de su ropa, que los
asaltantes desean guardian como reli-
quias.
Sin embargo, hace ounce amos Char
lie Chaplin era ignorado, desconocido.
Sc acaba de publican su primer con-
trato que firm6 para actuar como conf
co. Fu6 hecho ell IA de mayo de 1905,
en- Londres.
Por ese contrato Chaplin Sc compro
metio con una compaflfa trabajar co
mo ac,or en- una comedia en- cualquie-
ra parte que Sc representara en- las Is
las Britanicas, con un salario de dos
libras cinco chelines. Este salario Sc
ria subido a dos hbras diez cheline5
en- julio del mismo afio. Chaplin Sc
comprometia no solo trabajar comp
c6mico, sino tambien a ayudar en- cual
quier trabajo que Sc le pidiera relacio
nado con la representation de ia come
dia. Sc dejaba constancia en- el contra
to de que 81 su conducta originaba es
candalos de cualquiera clase, seria des
pedido sin pzevio aviso, sin indemni-
zac on.
Asi principle Chaplin su vida de CO
mico. Hoy dia, su contrato le asegura
un sueldo de un million setenta cinco
dolares al afio.
De diez d6lares la semana en- 1906
a mas de un million de d6lares al afio
en- 1921.
acknowledgements, este exito extraor-
dinario Sc debe en- primer lugar su
talento. Pero su talento sin publicidad
no lie habria asegurado ese triunfo sin
precedentes. Hay sin duda c6micos de
ta1ento immense, superior al de sl que
actdan en- el teatro hablado, y que no
logran la mil6sima parte del ex to que
el ha tenido.
Pero la pelicula es como un diario;
Sc imprimen centenares de copias. las
que Sc exhiben ante millones de espec-
tadores. noche noche.s
Ell nombre de Chaplin esta en- todos
los diarios, en- los avisos luminosos de
los teatros. Ell reporter 10 sigue en- ca
da uno de sus movimientos, de sus ges-
tos. Su figura esta cada dfa del aho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Sc VENDE una Secadora marca
"GuardioIa" en- perfecto estado
y funcionamiento, de capacidad
de % fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
mente en- 22 horas con vapor
exhausto, y una maquina con su
caIdera de diez cabaIIos en- ade-
Iante, todo en- buen estado a
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para infornes P. o. Box 81.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EN- NAGUABo:

Echamos pie terra frente a la mo-
rada del jovial anciano, don Felix ".
Lopez de Victoria. Este viejecito, SIM
patico hasta repetirlo unas cuantas do
cenas de veces, " que, entire parente-
sis, me debe un gallo: es bueno recor-
darselo) nos rcibio con los brazos abier-
tos. Fue 6l Quien nos anuncio que Ell le-
ch6n, al saber la clase de gente que iba
a masticarlo, nuri6 resignado, casi con-
tento, cantando una romanza con tanta
inspiration como puede hacerlo mi pri-
mo Jcselito.-(el unico tenor en- la IA
milia.)
Del pueblo de Naguabo salimos con
direction "Rio-B -Blanco'. Abandonan-
do la carretera, lie metimos mano a un
camino de "alta navegacion'', al fin
anc,anos en- ell sitio donde nos aguarda-
ban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UNA EsPEcIALIDAD:

Ell doctor Mario dispone de unos ner-
vios bien templados; es muy modera-
do, algo prudente. Ali vamos nosotros.
En- su maquina Sc puede conversar a
gusto, Sc cogen bien las curvas, no Sc
trcpieza con los transeuntes, y Sc res
petan las vidas de los perros, gallinas
y demas menudos caminantes
Por GIRO lado, Mario es un artista de
la rueda: una filigrana. Es un encanto
observar sus manos cuando tocan ell bo-
ton del "claxon''; sus dedos repique-
team como los de un mdsico, cuando ire
man sobre las naves de una fauta, de
un oboe de un cornetin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
A WUKgaS Z
u YPiSAS Y
E P l S T o L A r 10

-. Me han ~cnido ofrecer una pla-
"a de secretario, para servir una Sc
nora anciana que cura por medic del
espiritismo.
Me ofrecen un regular sueldo, Y un
tanto por ciento sobre el montante de
las recetas que Sc despachen mensual-
mente.
Me aseguran que la "creja'' es bue-
na Me dicen que, 81 trabajo con forma-
lidad y me ocupo sacramento de la pro-
paganda, podre ccmprar, dentro de un
afo, una casa en- Ell campamento, que
esta situado frente los tal1eres y of
cinas de 'La Colectiva''.
Lo voy pensar unos dias, y mien-
tras tanto, empiezo contestar las car
tas de la semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UNA NINA DE 2 AMOS Sc
IENVENENA

Anoche nos enteramos en- la sala de
socorros de San Juan, de que las tres
pasade meridiano habia sido conducida
ALI la nina Miguelina Martinez, de 2
amos, la cual Sc intoxic6 tomando de
una 1atita que habia en- Ell piso de su
casa de la Gale de la Cruz No. 20, una
fuerte dosis de agua-ras.
FL practicante sevilla que asisti6 a
Ia peuuefa envenenada ordeno su in
greso en- Ell hospital municipal.
Ell estado de la nina es grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
A LA vUELTA:

Tuvimos oportunidad de cu1nplimen-
tar en- su hogar a los muy estimados es-
pesos Gallardo- -Diaz, sus hijos, Raael
(que esta hecho un granadero), Fernan-
do (cuya pancita de corte burgues, no
lie permite escribir sus buenos versos),
y Paquita, la criatura mas linda de todo
ell Oriente portorriqueno. j.. y yo muy
orgulloso, porque es de la familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
CABALLERos.

Alfredo Cintr6n, Ramon Diaz, Luis A.
Rios, Ricardo Hernandez, Fernando, F6-
lix, Ursicio y Ramon Lopez de Victoria,
Pedro Reus Caubet, Rafael Sierra, Pas
cual Hernandez, Pedrito G. Reus, Celes-
tino Delgado, y los doctores Hernandez
y Julia.
En- un entreacto, tuvieron los comen-
sales ell placer de yer saludar las
distinguidas damas, seloras de Esteban
Rivera de Ernesto Cadiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell TIRES BANDERAsn

Ell amigo Portell, que siempre esta
pendiente de presentar las dltilnas move
dades, lleva hoy la pantalla de su
cine los tltimos acontecimientos de
la Guerra de Melilla en- actos ade-
mas un entretenida comedia y una
revista. Deseamos al amigo smpresario
un lleno como los que acostumbra a
tener Ell s'Tres Banderas''.