davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
FLOOD VICTIMS
GET S2,393.40
HoodmeB Executive Committee
Sends Relief Fund for Illinois
and Kansas.

Anticipating contributions from
camps Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America in the United States aPd
Canada, the executive committees OF
the order has thus far disbursed
$2,393.40 TO Woodmen who were
sufferers from recent floods in Illi-
nois and Kansas.
The committee will reimburse the
orders treasury when the camps
make response to the appeal sent
out a short time ago.
Nineteen Noodmen sufferers were
aided at Beardstown, Ill, three at
Browning and one at Prentice.
The sum OF $1,5334o was dis
bursed TO Illinois flood victims. and
IA Woodmen in Burlington, Kan
sas. where a cloudburst occurred,
were given a total of $500.
When the voluntary donations
from the camps are received, it is
expected that fund will be created
which will enable the order to
make still further contributions TO
flood sufferers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now / Can Walk" Says Mrs. Southcott
of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson. OF Buffalo. One
that / would rather have than a Thousand
dollars
Money isn't everything in this world
There is many bag hearted, rich man who
would give all he has on earth TO be able
to produce a remedy with such mighty
healing power Petersons Ointment, to
sell at all druggists for 30 cents a large
box"
Read this letter. written February IA.
1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina,
true. every word of it.
1 know it because L get similar letters
almost every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores. eczema
and piles.
Is it any wonder I am happy!
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
N. Y
Dear Sirs:-
II was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. ] had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years.
and after using lust nine dollars worth of
the saIve 1 cured. The ulcer was 9
inches by II inches, is all healed and
can walk. Never, never will l be without
Peterson's again.
You may use this to recommend your
ointment if you wish. l cannot say enough
to praise it," Yours truly. Mrs Albert
filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.
southcott. Medina. N. Y. Mail orders
Buffalo. N. Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
DOROTHY HOFFMAN
STRUCK BY AUTO;
HEAD Is INJURED

Dorothy Hoffman. 7year-old
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hoff-
man, Sala apartments, received nu-
merous decorations about the head
when she was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Mary Sala. The
child's arm was also bruised.
The accident occurred at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. Sala was backing her car out
OF the garage. The child, in the
path of the car and unaware of the
danger, was thrown to the pave
ment- She was removed to ST. An
thongs hospital, but her injuries
will not prove serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

been completed by members OF the
committee in charge working under
the supervision OF Joel Nichols,
president of the organization.
The alumni have chartered the
boat for two trips down the river
the first leaving Rock Island at 4
o'clock and returning at o'clock,
the second leaving Rock Island at
SIS O'Clock and arriving home al
1880. 1t will be the last mid-week
excursion aboard the Streckfus
river palace, for after its weekend
schedule, the j. s. will go to st,
Louis for the summer.
The afternoon outing of the
Alumni association offers an ideal
opportunity for family group pic
nic on the river and one of which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
NO LICENSE PLATE:
VONACH FINED S.

George Vonav4, Milan youth
nearly obtained a jury trial in DO
lice court this morning 20 DECIDE
that he was guilty Of driving an
automobile with but one license
plate Suspicious of the jury waiv-
er which defendants must sign be-
fore being tried by the police mag
istra,e, he told Judge Cleland he
would not sign it. He had pre-
viously admitted having lost" his
rear license plate. Someone in
formed him that the jury waiver
was an inoffensive instrument. He
signed. pleaded guilty and paid the
So fine with $40 costs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
MARIMBA BAND TO
PLAY IN BALLROOM

Royal Tropical Marimba band,
playing a two weeks engagement at
the Watch Tower, will furnish dance
programs during the remainder of
their engagement, appearing in the
ballroom nightly except on Friday
and Sunday night, reserved for the
prom orchestra. Concerts are play
ed each evening with a Sunday
matinee program. Senorita Elonor
Camacho is soprano with the or
ganization. The band played at an
Amoo grotto dance party late in the
season.
1t is announced that the band
goes to Washington, d. c., after
the Watch Tower engagement to
begin a summer season at the
Washington hotel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
JUNE FIRST

oday credtng the of our Savings De
respective accounts Naturally every saving depositor lo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

many members and friends of the
organiza ion are planning TO take
advantage. It is doubly attractive
in that those who enjoy the after
noon voyage have the privilege of
remaining aboard the boat for the
evening dancing trip without
charge.
Several classes are making ar
rangements for individual reunions
during the trip and members of the
senior and other classes of high
school are organizing for a 100 per
cent turnout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01


dates when dpotos accounts the accumulated
substantial increases in both the number Money Savers and the
From modest beginning
correspondence through period depression Each dav
friends that they might feel and know beyond question doubt IL
sincere appreciation of their business
his policy already adopted this satisfied
continuance of and constantly improving service and we
those who already consider this their BANKING Home
While business welcomed any day. we especially call
deposits draw ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
REWARD FOR SERVICE ABOVE SELF

so received a medal for his bravery.
Mr.. Barnes will use the money to-
ward the purchase of a new home.
The Mechanics and Merchants bank
of Moline permitted the check to be
photographed. C. w. Sandstrom
is the photographer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
POLICE VACATION
PERIOD STARTED.
SEHNERT TO FISH

Annual vacation of members OF
the Rock Island police force began
today with Detectives Herman Sch
merit and John Kinney off duty for
Is days, their furloughs expiring
June Is, and two more officers
starting on vacations the following
day
Mr.. Sehnert expects to go fishing
but according 20 Desk Sergeant
Arthur Kinsley, will choose a diff
ferent spot for casting his line than
last summer.
BURMAN GETS CONTINUANCE.
Ten days continuance was ac-
corded Alfred Burman by Judge d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

be another check of the kind on
exhibit in this vicinity. so The Ar
gus is giving its readers a squint
at this one. Mr. Barnes dragged
Mr.. Leffingwell off the tracks in
front of a Rock Island train after
Mr. Leffingwell had fallen. He al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

Above is produced the fac-simile
of a check for 1000 paid to Roy
F. Barnes of Moline by the Car
negie Hero Fund Foundation for
saving the life of Ray Leffingwell,
also of Moline. There may never
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
ALUMNI SPONSOR
TRIPS UPON ]. S.
Rock Island Association Charters
Excursion Flagship for Last
Mid Week Outing.

Details of arrangement for the
dual-excursion given by the Rock
Island High School Alumni asso-
citation aboard the Steamer J. s.,
flagship of the Streckfus line, have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

Ruthenia's declaration of indie
pendence was written in a Wash
ington Cd. CO hotel and her first
executive was a Pittsburgh lawyer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

ed. The 10 days will be spent in
the county Jail, for Burman can not
furnish bond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

J. Cleland in police court this
morning Burman was arrested for
disorderly conduct while intoXicat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
LARGE FAMILY NOT
T. SUCH GREAT BURDEN
According to a Busy Pennsyl'
vania Mother Of Fifteen
Children.

+ Conncllsville, Pa. July 20.-Mrs.
Frank Yoder. aged 40. the mother Of 20
children, 10 OF whom are living. prob
ably the busiest woman In Somerset
county, yet ehe has time TO enjoy lie,
according to her own story. Her hus-
hand. who II employed on construction
work and only able to spend tho week
ends with his family. Ia forced to throw
tho burden OF caring for seven aoree
OF land IA hogs and two cows on his
better half and children.
The eldest son Of the Yoder family
| Is 25 years old, while the youngest
II a girl OF 4 months. The family live
| on the Plank road and are highly re-
spected by their neighbors. Ono OF the
chief duties OF Mrs. Yodcr Ia the bak-
ing OF 80 loaves OF bread every Other
day for her voclferous offspring. lr
addition she sews all her children's
clothes and does the family cobblinG
Included In the family are thrcc sct'
Of twins.
Yodcr. who Ia AZ years OF age, II
employed In laying the foundation o
the new Methodist church In this city
on his week end visits TO his bus,
frau and his children ne always take
with him from 10 10 ~ pounds OF porl
chops for the family's Sunday dinner
Mrs. Yoder Is a comedy woman. smil
ing and busy at all times. She declare
that big families are a. easy TO handl
as small ones. II ono uscs good judg
ment.
"All the children who are old enough
| must do their part and we haye m
trouble while my husband In away n
his labor" she says. we produce mucI
'of what we eat right here on tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
the week and all the persons who can
~, hrOught hera shotild Ia shour the


the week and all the persons who can
be brought here should he shown the
terminal without It costing them 4
cent In addition to this the theatres
should be leased and made free to the
public and tho visitors. which will give
them an opportunity TO sec some Of the
real values OF the city and the hospi-
tally which Wilmington can exhibit,
Mr.. Banks n very much enthused
about the project and hopes in tho
course of the next few weeks to arouse
enough sentiment to sec that the thinR
Is carried through on the largest scale
possible. II the merchants respond
as he expects them to do. the plan will
be financed and the matter OF arranE-
Ing the details can be taken care OF
later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
BILLANY COMPLIMENTS ENGLISH
Says Record II Wilmington Post.
master II 100 Per Cent.

In his address before the Whining
ton Rotary Club yesterday, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-Genera II. IL
Billany paid high compliment 70
James j. English, postmaster Mt Will
mnRton. His record in office lis
without n mark against It," said Mr.
Billany. land the people OF Whining
ton should know about It. He CO
operates with the department in q
most efficient manner. which Ia more
than can DO said OF some other officials
In larger cities than Wilmington"
The praise OF MIR. English by tn,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
won round applause from Rotarian.
and their guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
FESTIVAL PROPOSED
!: FOR TERMINAL OPENING
c. N. Banks euegssts Big Dem-
onstration to Commemorate
81 the Event.

An elaborate celebration IN the
vhousht that Charles NJ. Banks II ad-
Nocatinx as fttinG opening OF the
new Marine Terminal next year. He
has already proposed tho idea to the
E,wan.s Club. as stated In Every Eve
ming Wednesday. and In the course OF
the next few weeks viii present his
idea to the Rotary and Lions clubs and
ihe Chamber OF Commerce. The next
move which he will make Will be TO
call n meeting OF merchants. who VIII
be asked TO aid in the project and II
Is hoped that permanent Retail
Merchants Association will. be an cut
come Of this meeting.
we discount the abilities OF the
people Ct Wilmington too greatly"
said Mr.. Banks In discussing the mat
ter. There are ~ able men ana
women in this city a. you will md
anywhere, but we do not rely on them.
Part OF the purpose OF this enterprise
VIII he to establish moro firmly In the
peoples minds that we do have able
citizens here. In addition TO that IT.
will give us the needed advertising
which the city has so long lacked. We
Nhould look at Wilmington az big
department store when we think OF
advertising IL. A merchant would not
ADVERTISE one department OF his store
A he were trying to gain recognition.
but he would advertise the whole store
and the firm name. That IL my idea
IN the proposed celebration and every
celebration Of this kind
1.-THE merchants OF Wilmington owe
their success to the city and we all
can share in the cost OF the celebra-
ton. not In the selfish sense q recciv-
ing an immediate return, but with the
knowledge that with the growth and
expansion OF the city we Will expert
Cnce like growth and greater pros
pcrity as the city grows. II is my
,dea that each merchant contribute
literally to this celebration az some
thing which they owe To the city for
the wealth and success which they
have derived from il. My greatest
hope Is that when they are called to.
gcther 20 discuss this matter there
Will be some good results obtained"
When questioned a. TO some plan,
for the event Mr.. Banks said: Tn,
details OF this thing must be worked
out carefully. but We must plan e
spend n large amount OF money. ",
will need at least $500 and believ,
that At least 500. 600 should be IN,
amount raised. With this money w,
should plan To give series q demon
strationS 20 the visitors. who can h,
brought from Pennsylvania. H'ey
Jersey. Maryland and Delaware. VII
son Line boats could be chartered 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
FREE BAND CONCERTS


Patrons u Hhellpot Park arc look
Ing forward with more than usual In
tercst TO the free Sunday concerts. At
theao concerts. which will DO given
afternoon and night. Dorothy d.
Young. Mrs. James u. Henry con-
tralto soloist, will make her first mp
pearancc Of the present season. Mrs
Henry II a fevorite with park audi
cnces and her solo work II ex.
cclient. Toy hunts will be held n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

There will be meeting OF the
Tifsreth Zion Club next Thursday night.
at which plans will he made for an
outing. An excursion to Torresdale
Pa. IL what tho club Ia now consider
ins AZ a possibility. They will ,mcc,
at their headquarters, the Jewish Com,
munity Centre. Third and Kins
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Seeking Wheel Chair.

The Associated Charities. which has
its headquarters at 602 West street Is
seeking the loan OF n wheel chair. II
Is 10 be used by an invalid woman.
who has no other means OF getting
about.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

tho park each Tuesday afternoon.
Brandywine Springs Park IN
favoritc place for picnics. The usual
amusements are offered and the troll
| ley service In excellent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

What Is ono mans costly meat may
he another mans low-priced steer
lei Paso Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

farm. and life with . big family u not
such = burden a. some people i'm
agine."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Una carta al Lcdo. Huyke
Febrero % de 1922.

Febrero % de 1922.
Hon. Juan B. Huyke.
San Juan, P. r.
Mi distinguido Hidalgo Adversario:
He ledo en- Ell MUNDo con sumo in
teres y admiration los parrafos mas
sobresalientes de su discurso pronuncia
do en- la reciente Asamblea del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico, y no he podido
refrenarme de expresar usted mi fe-
licitacion mas cordial por la evolucion
DE sus ideas.
Nunca he tenido Ell alto honor de
conocerle persoralmente: pero he segui-
do con cautela los pasos de SUI vida pu-
blica durante los tltimos seis afios.
Debo signifcarle que senti odio hacia
usted, ALA cuando siendo un estudian
te en- la Escuela Superior de Ponce,
LEILA en- ''El TEMPO su celebre dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
los EE. UO.y ''SuS COIOnias''

dos Sc ofrecieron para substituirla. Un
I,ejercito americana, reclutado entire las
poblaciones que mas odian al negro en-
los Estados Unidos, Sc apoder6 de Port
au-Prince de las ciudades principales.
Su Jefe, ell almirante Capperton, pro
clam6 la ley marcial, hizo elegir por
las Caniaras haitianas un Presidente es-
cogido por el, llamado Dartiguenave, Gu
yo primer acto fue firmar un tratado que
establecia Ell protectorado americana so
bre su pals. ae1a
FL pueblo Sc rebel6. La repression fue
terrible. Las tropas americanas cometie-
ron grandes excesos. Cuando ell Presi-
dente Wilson, en- ell curse de Ia Confe-
rencia de la Paz proclamaba eel dere-
cho de los pueblos gobernarse por 81
mismos''. estas CHANzAS (plaisante-
re) de Wilson les supieron muy amar-
gas al paladar de los haitiancs, porque
clos debian su esclavitud Wilson
I Despu9s Sc inici6 en- los Estados Uni
dos la campafia presidential. P1blica-
mente ell candidate Harding denunci6
la conducta del gabinete de Wilson con
respecto la desgraciada rep1blica y
prometi6 fornalmente que, 81 era ele-
gido, c9nstituiria una comisi6n investi-
gadora.
Esta Comisi6n acaba de visitar Hal
tt. Fue recibida por una gran manifes-
taci6n organzada por la Union patri6-
tica", fundada por un Intellectual hal
| tiano, conocido ,en Francia: Georges
silvain. Ell informe de esta comision
alumbrara la religion del Presidente
Harding, sincere amigo del derecho y
de la justicia
Haiti no es la dnica ''colonia' ameri-
cana que reclama su independence. Los
PoRToRRIQUENos Sc agitan tambien.
Sc quejan, no sin raz6n, del regimen que
les ha sido impuesto. La poblaci6n de
Puerto Rico es de Zoo. 900 (S5 por Glen
to de gente de color). Esta cifra daria a
Puerto Rico ell derecho de entrar como
ESTADO en- la Union Americana.
Las Filipinas, que, con sus diez milo
nes de habitantes, forma Ell for6n mas
hermoso de la corona COLONIAL anne
ricana, recIaman su libertad con una IN
sistencia que Sc hace mas apremiante
cada dia.
Ell imperio britanico no es ell dnico
seg1n Sc We, que sufre de. estas "inco
! modidades coloniales''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
J. G. JUvENTUD.

curse pronunciado en- la Camara de Re
presentantes refutando ell tambien. muy
vibrante discurso de nuestro immortal
de Diego. con motive del Bill del Idio-
ma entonces en- discussion en- la Asam.
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico. Sus
tltimos articulos sobre EEL ESTADO
ASoCIADo', LA INDEPENDENCIA
EN- AMERICA" asi como su tan lle
vado y traido Americanismo que stem
pre- crei parte integrante del "AMERI
CA FIRST" del Gobernador Rely me
han hecho caviar tantas veces cue tan
pronto me sentia al lado de listed CO.
mo en- contra de usted. Su posici6n
pclitica, dentro de mi partido, el Par.
lido Union de Puerto Rico. no me era
comprensible, 10 confeso.
Hoy al leer sus manifestations a
Ia Asamblea arriba citada. le compren-
do completamente. No comparto. sus
ideas porque abrigo otras distintas; es-
toy de lleno dentro de los princ;p pios de
mi partido v clio es sufciente raz6n pa
ra considerable mi adversario politico.
Zero no dejo de admirar su entereza,
su tesonera persistencia en- levantar en
alto sus ideales Y convicciones. siempre
he crefdo que todo i1ombre cebe es.
cudar su vida con un principe un
ideal. Siempre he creido que las fir
mes convicciones, hijas siempre 6e las
voluntades irmes, son las que impulsan
a los hombres luchar decididamente
eli pos del triunfo en- la contfnua bata-
liza de la vida.
Por clio va listed hoy mi felici.
tacion mas sincera. LIE creo equ.vocado
en- sus apreciaciones politicas con res
pecto q cual debe ser ell future status
de Puerto Rico; pero seria un orgullo
para mi, en- case analogo, participar del
honor que experimental usted a. caer
cuando cae junto las ideas que cris-
tallzaron sus convicciones. Noble es Eu
lszgo y con el noble es usted que con.
scrva Ell valor, la integridad y Car6c-
Ter sufcientes para defender sus prin.
cipios y no subordinar estos a conve-
niencias circunstanciales. 80
Por encima de las encorbadas olas
y al traves de la distancia que nos
separa, va usted un abrazo de sn
compatrfota que lie distingue.
(Fdo.) M E. Lopez ANEIRo.
Portorriquedo.
$. P. de Macoris, R. D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Cartaabierta a |Mr. Wilson


mientras los autom6viles siguen pro-
gresando al compass, del Progrcso de los
tiempos
De ahi que un hombre que Sc exaIni
ma con un Ford por ejemplo, Sc atreva
conducir mas tarde un vehicuo de
mas complication en- sus maquinarias
sin haber sufrido un exsmen de acuer-
dc con la categoria de la maQuina que
t-ata de dominar teniendo menos ex-
periencia para Ell case.
Comoquiera que las cortes encarga-
Gas de castigar las faltas cometidas por
estos individuos irresponsables apenas
grava nj mucho menos controla Ia ac-
Cion de seguir cometiendo las mismas
faltas. eneontramos que los academies
SO registrar con alguna frecuencia en-
peIjuicio de los habitantes que i cam
hio de perdet un brazo o una pierna
or ocasiones hasta la vida, ticnen que
conformarse con la imposition de $500
de multa que los paga ell deineuente
en- Ell acto de conocer Ell valor de sfalta
cometida. s
icon cuanta festinacion Sc &travie-
san as carreteras de Puerto Ricot YER
tigos de velocidades, inconciencia del
control en- los aparatos del motor, re-
gateos en- plera calle transitable. bo-
rracheras consuetudinarias. 10 que
es mas la irrespetuosidad de los ancia-
nos y nifos, toda esta vulgartdad han
convertido al sutom6vil en- la maquina
demoledora de vidas.
ICual seria ell remedio para mejorar
ests situaci6n tan digna de este comen
j tatio? Un reexamen general dc todos
los conductores de vehiculos para Sc.
parar q los que esten portando la
Plaza de Chauffeurs indebidamente.
Los academies ocurridos, investigates
J de acuerdo con la gravedad DEF mis-
mo anulaciones de Placas en- una forma
rigurosa para evitar 10 que en- los ac-
tTales momentos ocurre, pues un indivi
duo que es suspendido del uso de Ia
Plaza Sc arriesga conducir I'm auto
mcvil sin la debida autorizaci6n, en- la
q. con SIS esta cubierta la falta. Mien
tras ell Departamento no toms engeon-
sideraci6n ,todos estos pormenores Sc
guiran los AUTOMOBILES destrozando
hcmbres, mujeres y nihos. M \
Es tan popular ell leer las notjcias
de academies que apenas &c publican
pero no falta dia en- qae la Prcnsa in
fcrme cuatro circo academies de Gu
yos casos resultan las investigaciones
que ell alcanzado tuvo Ia culpa
Puedo asegurArls que esta voz es Ia
voz general del Pals que esta ansioso
| de que Sc regularice de un modo radi-
cs' 10 que ha venido siendo la intran-
quilidad de los ciudadanos. va cue no
hay una ley que proteja a los victimas
! dc esta calamidad evitemosla haciendo
una selection de tanto chauffeur irres
ponsable.
Respetuosamente,
J. G. JUvENTUD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad papa $50
lpasejeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios v turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con bafio para l per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bafio para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m0dicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.