davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Fifteen of Mexico's states have
capitals 5000 feet above the sea or
more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
FLY. SMILES! !'!!I!
and % FORTH
! BY Hi Speed
FILMS ST. a
FASHIONlSN q
,M0RE THANDESS|

THE influence
of the movies
has never been
b etter demon
strated than in the
prevailing style in
girls. Selznick
produced, in the
Spring of 1920, a
photoplay titled
llTsI ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

No one has yet produced photo
play of the Elizabethan era with
motors, telephones and revolver-in-
the-drawer episodes. Probably an
oversight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Myron Sclznick has loaned"
Niles WEIGH to the producer of
From Rags 10 Riches" Wclch
will play the role of a paper-stock
manufacturer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

1.-THE Servant Question" having
been settled in films, Domestic Re-
iations" are to be disclosed. 1t may
be only a policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Mile. Dherlys, known as one Of
the most beautiful women In Eu-
rope, and most famous of French
dancing favorites, has been married
to M. Jacques Charles, manager Of
the Casino de Paris, the scene Of
her many triumphs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

We are told that "The Old Home
stead" will be elaborated for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Two years later, there now run at
large a million "fappers" to every
loot Of the film.
Comes a movie that, through its
title, admits it Is More to Be Pitied
Than Scorned."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

screen.
Probably Uncle Josh will get his
market reports by radio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

One hundred million people" says Herman NJ Bundle
SEM M. D., Health Commissioner Of Chicago, "are ready
for health truths; million of these sick and paying
in many ways for their ignorance Of health fundamentals
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
HELP! FAMOUS FRECNES
OF OFWESLEYBARRYFADNG
Youthful Film Star Visits President and Sits in
Coolidge's Chair.

! and his hair has lost some of its
fieriness.
Star Visits white House.
The freckles will come back on
his face as-soon as he gets back
under the California sum-" said his
mother.
Wesley had a full day following
mis- arrival here yesterday morning
He visited the, White House and
saw President Harding: went to the
Capitol, mingled with the pages
there, shook hands with Vice Press
dent Coolidge ana sat in his chair
in the Senate: visited Walter Reed
Hospital to cheer up the wounded
there; appeared at some local tho
aters, and made a personal appea--
ance at Lansburgh's department
store, where hundreds of his youth
full admirers almost tore the doors
down trying to get a look at him.
Senate? Shortridge, of California
chaperoned Wesley on his trips to
the Capitol and White House.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LEGION HAS BIG
NIGHT AT KEITH'S

American Legion Night at Keith
Theater went of with a soldier-hke
bang last night. Six singers FORM
ing the Marines Sextet came from
Ouantico to assist. in another special
night Of B. F. Keith's Third OF
Century" celebration. The great
trucks from Fort Myer brought the
Third Cavalry Band.
Every American Legion post IN
Washington was represented. The
master of ceremonies was Manager
Roland Robbins. assisted by Noy- :
ageur JohDnie Chevalier. of the Forty
Hommes and Eighty
The audience rosS to a fury OF
cheers when the great silk flag that
went through the Meuse-Argonne was
displayed.
In the intermission. Vice Comdr.
Hill introduced Manager Robbins as
host. who in turn presented Pres
ident Albee. of the Keith circuit.
Comdr. Watson B. Miller was intro
duced. Mai. Gen. Harbord. assist
ant chief of staff. praised the Keith
management for its war activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
HUNDREDS HERE
ENDORSE TANLAC
George Sachs, Well Known Busi-
ness Man, Among Latest Re-
stored by Celebrated Medicine.

Hundreds of Washington peo-
pie. both men and women, are
now taking Tanlac with the most
surprising and gratifying re
suits and numbers have called
at the drug stores in the past
few days to obtain the medicine
and tell OF the benefits they have
derived from it's use.
Among those who called was
George Sachs, well known wash
lngton business man, residing at
1929 G street n. w. Mr.. Sachs
is proprietor of the Standard
Furniture Company at SIS 10th
street y. W., specializing in Pc
TiOd or Antique furniture. In
relating his experience with Tan
lac. Mr.. Sachs said:
Well, sir, il did not take me
long to find out what your Tan
lac will do for a person suffer-
ing from stomach trouble and
a rundown condition. For two
years past l have had Indigestion
OF the worst sort and 1t looked
like nothing would do me any
good My appetite went back
OF me and after every meal l
would blOat up with sour gas
and feel miserable for hours.
L was not only III nteu Ol Il
stomach medicine. but l was also
in need of a spring tonic, being
in a general rundown condition.
and TanlaC has filed the bill to
a IT" 1t helped me almost from
the time l began taking II and
even the first bottle stopped the
fermentation and gas from form
ing on my stomach.
L have taken three bottles of
Tanlac now and my stomach feels
and acts like q new one. My ap-
petite is fine and my indi gestion,
of years standing, has disap-
peared entirely. Not only that,
Tanlac has toned up my whole
system. My old time energy has
returned and l feel stronger and
more capable of looking after
my business. Tanlac has done
hundred per cent job in my
case and l am glad to say so
j believe it's the best medicine
ever sold in a drug store for any
sort OF stomach trouble and IT
has my unqualified Endorsement" ="
TRnlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Wesley Barry is all boy.

Wesley Barry is all boy.
A circus parade out on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, yesterday, dispelled
any impressions to the contrary.
AZ the first raucous notes of the
circus band aoated into wesIey's
room, the youthful film star. made
a flying leap for the window that
nearly carried him out into the
street.
Then as ''Mamma's Boy, the
tallest man in the world" a nd other
freaks passed in review, the
freckled star forgot everything and
enjoyed the parade as any other
American lad would.
FreeIxles Less Conspicuous.
The only thing that kept him
from running to tb" street was a
dinner rhe hotel waiter brought in
just then. Here's what young Bar
ry ate: Cream of tomato soup.
chicken salad. iced tea and apple
pie.
Wesley and his mother leave this
morning for Los Angeles, where he
will begin work on a new picture.
His present tour has carried him
through a dozen large cities and
has taken two. weeks.
The confinement the young star
has been subjected to during the
trip has dimmed his famous freckles
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas z. Brown. %, and Marguerite Z.
Harrison. % Rev. W. J. Howard.
walter Hawkins, 81, and Henrietta seos
gins a. Rev. z. d. W. Jones
Earle J. Davis, "a, and Catherine r. Lam
bert. Is Rev. P. J. 0'Connen.
CASTOR R0gEerman. q, and Hilda Browne.
- Rev. y. ". DeCarlo.
Charles Z. stone. -. and Cora NJ. Bree'
den. 81. Rev. W. e. Scott.
Caesar F. Delean, IS. and Germaine N
L Tardy, IS. Rev. e. L. Buckley.
Lewis A. Falls, 81, and Nora M. Mogni'
han, SO. both Of Roanoke, Va. Rev. c. +.
Edward II. Rowlss, IS. and Edna NJ.
Mallory, 27, Of Geer, N. Rev. Z. H. SVEN.
Clyde NJ Dameron. "a. and Margaret h
Furr. "a, both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
II. +. Downs.
Walter R. Fisher. .. Of ouantico, eva.
and Mary V. BIoxton, "a, Of Broad Run,
Va. Rev. J. Dawson.
Charles-E. Busey, 40. and Sarah E. Walk
er. -. both of Martinsburg, Va. Rev. A
Sayles.
Porter D. Hall. 81, and Minerva Reed,
30, Rev. V. NJ. s. Hughes.
Roy v. Rogers. "a. and Gladys n. Bowen,
o. Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Jessie Lashey, 20, and Masaline Mar.
shall, IS. both Of Kensington, Md. Rev.
Sayles.
Thomas p Lee. %. and Emma Blackwell.
20 Rev. W. J. Howard.
Julius Shields, %, and Elizabeth Lincoln,
10. Rev. 2. Hayes.
Maurice Hinchcliffe. %, Of Berwyn. H..
and Anna P. Davis. 80. Rev. T. f. Davis.
Alfred H. Bergman, 2s. and Anna N.
Wilkinson, %. Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
KRAMER BLAMES CITIZENS
FOR D, c. SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Washington People Asleep On the Job" He
Tells Hubbard Parents Association

Responsibility for the condition
Of Washington schools rests with
the citizens Of the District. This
was charged before parents by
Asst. Supt. of Schools S. E. Kramer.
speaking before a meeting of the
Hubbard School Parent Teachers
Association last night.
More than 100 mothers and
fathers attending sat crowded in
the hallway of the school, the only
place in the building for such a
meeting. Many of those present
were forced to stand through the
entire program, while some of the
wonlen took turns sitting on the
steps that lead from the entrance
of the school to tho hall. .-
Chides Citizens.
Referring to the poor condition
of school buildings here, Mr.. Kra-
mer declared that parents could
expect nothing better as long as
they continued to accept calmly
the conditions that prevail at Hub
bard School. Washington people
are asleep on the job when IT comes
to proper care of their schools" !"
he declared. 1T the District of
Columbia is going to have better
buildings and modern equipment, 1t
must come through the activity Of
those most interested in them
Damely, the parents of the children
who attend"
Praising the efforts of public
school teachers, who work with
more diligence and less pay than
any other professional class. NY
Kramer urged the necessity of adeA
quate pay. Parents trust children in
the most formative years of their
lives to the care of people who are
paid less than laborers and clerks
he pointed out.
Low Pay Deplored.
Competent men," MIR. Kramer
stated, who should be directing ou
educational work are i'll downtown
offices drawing $4,000 or $4,000. II
the taxpayers want skilled instruc.
tors and people who are capable OF
moulding the lives of their children
they must realize that they will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
X-RAY

Illumination for IS Of HEAD,
LUNGS. heart, stomach, liv-
N, Kidneys, bones, joints,
ancsr, tumors, bladder, bow
Is or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
gperator Il q physician and
mrgson. Will show you sx-
Ietly what Is vronE. Consul
ation free. DIR. WRIGHT s
I-RAY PLANT, fS1 7th
srsst y. ".
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

police they are rounding up the
fences named In their cities and
hope TO recover some Of the gems
disposed Of through them.
First evidence Of these fences
was discovered by the police
through receipts and other papers
belonging to Lauzon seized after
he had been arrested
Inspector Grant declared last
night that he believed he would be
able to recover probably more than
one half of the loot taken in wash
ington.. However, all that is recov-
cred will be badly mutilated, he
feared.
Certain brands of stones removed
from their settings were sold to
certain fences and dealers, police
learned yesterday. Each fence, it
was declared. believed LauZon to be
dealing with them exclusively and
believed him to be an importer OF
that particular line Of jewels.
Kept Five Apartments.
Some time this week detectives
will be detailed to each of the. five
Northern cities with complete in
formation as to where the Wash
ington jewelry was sold.
During his grilling yesterday
Lauzon told police that most of the
money derived from the sale OF the
stolen jewelry was spent by him
in keeping apartments in Baltl-
more. At one time last year he ad-
mitted having run five separate es-
tablishments.
Two women arrested are still be-
ing held. Miss Virginia Betty Car
roll, the Baltimore actress who was
caught at Fourteenth and U streets
northwest, with LauZon, VIII be re-
leased either today or tomorrow. po-
lice say. Olive Margaret kuolltz'
% years old. of Baltimore. VINO ad-
nlItted living with Lauzon as his
wife for a year and a half, will be
held for an indefinite period. yes
terday police declared she admitted
Lnowing of the thefts.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
arch THIEF TELLS
of BOOTY SALES in
new YORK CITIES
Lauzon Leads Police to
Stolen Safe Hidden
In Chevy Chase.
Fwo WOMEN HELD
Recovery of Some of 100000
In Valuables Is An
ticipated.
FWo WOMEN HELD

Disposal of a large part of the
100000 worth of jewelry stolen
|from 200 Washington apartments
Through fences located in flve
|eities of New YORK State were ad-
Emitted to the police yesterday by
|ioseph Charles Lauzon. arrested
here Saturday.
: Yesterday also the police recov-
sred from under Kiingle Ford
Bridge N Chevy Chase part of a
safe that had been stolen By Lsu-
son from the third floor apart
nent OF Barbara Holzberg, 1877 La
mont street in February. The nom
hegotiable securities stolen at the
same time were not recovered.
Police Of the ave New York cit
es have notified the Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Southern Society Meets.

\ number of new members were
elected at a meeting of the South
ern Society in the ballroom of the
City Club last night. A literary and
musical program was rendered.
Dancing followed. The program in
cIuded numbers by Rev. ]. Henning
Nelms, Miss Josephine Houston, Mr.
King-Smith. Jack Shore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Crandall.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

have to pay for them. Our greatest
problem is to get and keep the
proper kind of teachers in our
schools. You taxpayers must de-
eide what classes of society you are
going to tap for teachers who are
TO train your children"
Speaking of the junior high
school which is being tried out lin
Washington, Mr.. Kramer pointed to
the advantages of this method. By
dividing the public school life into
six years of primary work. three
years of junior high school and
three years of high school, he
stated, thousands of children are
induced to complete their high
school training. Under the old sys-
tenn. it was said, hundreds stop
school upon completion Of their
grammar grade work.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Fredericksburg Fair
Board Fills Vacancy

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April
24.-At a meeting of the Fredericks-
burg Fair Association yesterday C.
w. Jones was elected as a member
Of the board of directors to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Capt.
R.. {. Vance. H. K. Sweetser was
elected a member Of the executive
committee.
here September 26 to 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Disabled Vets to Be Guests.

Inmates Of Walter Reed Hospital
will be guests of the Johnny ].
Jones Exposition at its carnival
this morning at 1890 o'clock. This
practice is an annual event of the
carnival company.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Authorize Board to Sell Site.

Authority to dispose of that
property lying between the build
ing lines of Seaton place and S
ISstreet east of Fourth street north
west, and extending to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway was con-
ferred upon the Commissioners by
the House yesterday and previously
by the Senate
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Dies on Way to Hospital.

Mansfield Davis, colored. As years
old, 1907 Fourth street northwest,
was stricken with a heart attack in
the rear of 913 New Jersey avenue
northwest. yesterday afternoon and
died on his way to the Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Cecil Lean Wears
Hat Sixteen Years

<<C ZEE that hat?" Cecil Lean.
- co-star with Cleo Mayfield.
of "who Is Cazazza?"
which viii be the attraction at
Polls tonight, indicated battered
and tattered old bit Of felt that
adorned his head.
"That hat" continued the
comedian, genially, sis the only
thing resembling good luck en-
blem or mascot I've ever had.
have worn II at every performance
during my entire stage career. I
don't believe especially in good
luck tokens. but just the same, !
haven't missed wearing that hat
while making up at a single per-
Torrance during the last sixteen
years. and I simply would not
know what to do without 1t.
"Once / did forget 1t several
years ago. But I would not make
UP without II. 1 waited while my
Japanese valet went all the way
back to the hotel In taxi to get
It, befors> going on with the per-
formance."
"It was with that hat on my
head to keep the hair away from
my face that first made up for
my stage debut with the LaSalle
Theater Company in Chicago. You
J know. that was a distinctively Chi.
cago organization. presenting light
musical shows that enjoyed very
long runs. I played upward of
1000 performances in six years
with that company in such pieces
as The Time, the Place and the-
Girl The Isle Of Spice The Hon.
eymoon Trail The Isle Of Bong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Bong The Royal Chef and Tho
Girl at the Helm I was also
with Genee in The Soul Kiss
"other pieces In which l appear
ed were Bright Eyes. The Man
with the Three Wives and The
Blue Paradise which ran for 1.5oo
nights at the Casino Theater, New
York.
when have a few quieter
moment I like to devote them,
not to sleeping on the stage out
to charging my two collections.
What are they? One is postage
stamps and the other is newspapers
featuring events Of sensational In
terest or epochal importance.
IT don't know of any other col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Haymarket riots. and the hanging
of the anarchists, the Lusitania
and Titanic sinkings. the Mckinley
assassination. the San Francisco
earthquake and fire and hundreds
of others"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

lection just like the last In exist
ence. Ny carefully preserved files.
taken from the big dailies Of all
cities where happen to be play
ing. cover such happenings as
Dewey's Manila Bay victory. the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
10 QUE Representa- fAbRICAR UNA
PEHCULA COMO los CUATRO
J|NETES DEL APNALIPSS"

La famosa pefcula, arreglada Dor la noyea de Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, representa- una continue labor de II meses. =
Mas de 1850 personals tOinaron parte en- las differences esce-
mas de TODD ell gran cOnjuntO. f40an
Sc empharOn 125, 900 toneladas de acerO, MADEIRA, muebles,
TITLES, aparatos ETC., que es mucho mas de 10 que Sc emule6 para
cOnstruir ell WOOlwOrth Building que es ell ediiciO mas alto del num-
do. fN - "a ~ = &~ e7- 4at N~-a
Sc fabric6 una pequena Ciudad francesa capaz para 1000 ha-
bitantes y Sc destruy6 pOr canOnazos, incendiOs Y dinamita delante
dc los lentes cinematOgrafcOs.
Cada una de las casas de esta ciudad fue perfectamente fabri-
cada. No Sc fabric6 sOIamente ell frente, snO la tOtaidad de cada
edifcio.
Sc instalaron grandes taIeres de costuras expresamente para
TRAFALGAR en- ell vestuariO de esta gran pelicula.
Una armenia Y dos taneres de mecanca sc instalarOn expresa-
mente para esta Obra.
Sc emplearon mas de 100000 pies de peliculas en- tomar esce-
mas. panOramas, etc. La pelcula solo consta de 10000 pies. Yea
Sc aqui la escrupulosidad de la selection.
Trabajaron siempre IA operadores distintOs para poder apro-
vechar tOdOs los puntOs de vista de Las grandes escenas.
Ademas de Rex Ingram, Director Jefe hubO Is Directories mas,
cunstantemente discutiendo acerca de los asuntos de la gran Pc
lcua.
Cocinas portaties, y una competa organization de cocineros y
ayudantes Sc emDlearOn en- dr serviciO de cOmida a las 1880 per-
sonas c~Ontratadas para La pelfcula. .%"
Una vai0sisima collection de 0bjetos de arte, tOmados de los
museOs y de particulars, fue empleada en- adorno de muchOs de
los escenariOS de esta pelcua. -
I'm grupO Dor la suma de 1885, 900 cubria las prOpiedades de
los editores del film, empleadas en- ell trabajo de La edici0n.
Sc arrendarOn hOteles en- su tOtalidad, trenes expresses v gran
ds extensiones de terrenos para poder levar a cabO La monument
tai Obra. "
I'm million doscientos cincuenta v tres mil pesos fue ell total de
los gastOs hasta dar la primera exhibition.
Slete mllOnes cuatrOcentOs trenta mil pesos lleva va recauda-
do la Metro Film en- los Estados UnidOs y en- ell mundo nor derechos
de exhibition de eSta pelicula.,
VEINTE MIL pesos ha pagado Cuba. Dor meditation de los em-
presariOs Santos v Artigas.
10000 MIL pesos ha pagado Puerto Rico, por mediaci6n de los
empresariOs Bruno y VazQuez.
ROdOlfO Valentino es ell actor dramaticO que ha ObtenidO mayor
a los yelnte Y cuatro aEos. Hoy puede ganar ell sueldo que
pida.
Ademas de Valentino hav en- la pelicuIa VENTURES artistas
son prlmeras fguras de! arte. \ ri
1~S2.OOO,OOO milones de nersonas Sc calcula que hayan pagado
e"'rada para yer esa pelicuia en- ei mundO enterO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
ii MAuxilio Mutuo"

Desearfa al hablar del ".Auxilic
Mutuo'' cxpresar "dignamcnte mi reco-
nocimiento al cuerpo medico y a las
.hermanitas cnfermeras. de esta mag
mamma association, pero comprendo
que las frases que errplearfa en- de-
mostraci0n de $ratitud serfan pdlidas
ante ell yerdadero sent.miento de mi
alma agradecida.
Ell dia 20 de nOvicmbre, a las siete
de la noche. despues dc algunas Sc
manas de lucha constante con la aItf-
sima fiebre que pretendfa destruir mi
ORGANISING. cuando varies doctores
habfan agotado todos los. grandes re
cursos de la cieiicia sii: c%onseguir que
Sc retirase IN intrusa, en. un gran es-
tado de- deeaimiento sintieild0 que
mis- debilitadas piernas e negalan a
sostener mi cuerpo, hah.a cafdo yo ell
ell mayt. de%saliento.
A Ia bora mencioia1a. Sc presentd
s1bitamente on mi hogan mi qnerido
amigo Etelvino MendeZ, dignfsin,o as
%turianito. a quicn tengo qeu agrade,
GER muchfaimas ateneiones. con q
prop6sito de ~llevar1ne al Sanatorio
no ignorando que 20 era socio dc
dicho AuXilio.
En- un auto acknowledgements cerra.
do, fuf llevado ALI. Apenas descen-
df del vehfculo ayudado aor el chat'
ffeur Y mi amigo, Sc me aproximaron
los dignfsimos doctores don Amalie
Rolddn AnchOri. Director, don Ramon
c. RUIZ Nazario Y don Castor l.. Ri
vera, los cuales cemponfan ell cuerpo
medico de guardia.
FL pr1mero' don Am Amna a. espanlooi de
pura ccra, honrosa representation de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
TOS POL1TIC ZOOS

Los diarios de .rec9pQcida filiaci0n
polftica que Sc publican en- San Juan,
deberfan Ell bien de ellOs mismos, de
sus respectivos partidos y de la tram
quilidad pdblica, no excederse Ell ell
|lenguaje duro que usan cast de ordi-
mario para tratar las cuestiones pdbli-
cas-. Los ~periodistas encargados de La
|parte editorial de I'm dfariO pOlftfico,
no ganaran NADIA para ST con darle Co
lorido aggressive a sus artfculos, colori.
do que lastimara Ia delicadeza de sus
|rivales caldeando las pasiones polftf-
cas-, y en- su -consecuencia despertara
viejas animosidades, las cuales o
un leve soplo de i~ntOlerancia recibi-
da, nos llevardn en- SUI despertamiento
"a la perturbation siquiera temporal
de nuestra paz domestica. 81 no ganan
para ST, tampoco ellos ganaran para
su dOctrina polftica, r~evistiendO sus
pensamientOs del lexico cadstico e hi
riente que mejor haya de causar emo
Ejo a sus oponentes polfticos. Y 81 no
ganan para ST nj para su causa, me
nos ganaran para ell buen nombre y
la cultura de los portorriquenos que
|leen dichos p~eri0dicos' con el fin de
instruirse someramente, 81 la instruc-
ci6n que 'hayamos de recibir Sc iredu-
ce en- gran proporei6n,a la lectura
del cdlendarfo del desrr6dito general
de los portorriquenos.
Como Sc las han venido gastando
hasta aquf los dos d~iarios, unionis-
ia Y republican,, capitalenos. en- GUAM
to al trato recfproco de amfstad Sc re-
fere. vamos a verlo en- seguida
Ell diario rcpublicano, edici6R de