davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
FORMER GOVERNOR.
 TALKS ON STATES. MINE PROPOSAL.
0'Neal Says Authority of the State Probably Depends on Whether Legislature Ex-
 ceeded Authority

Whether the legislature exceeded its authority in granting the state power to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire mineral lands remains to be seen,' declared Former Governor Emmet o'Neal in discussing the pro- posed purchase by the state of the AldrIch mine of the defunct Monte vaiio Mining company now in the hands of receiver.
 Although I have not given the matter much thought, 1t seems merely question of whether such authority granted by the legislature is in vio- lation of Section 93 of the constitu- ton.
 T will say that have always con tended that Section 93 of the consti- tuition should be stricken from our law, affecting as 1t does in a meas ure, the progress and prosperity of any state"
 Referring to the operation of Ban ner mine by the state, tho former chief executive stated that he be- lieved at that time after a careful survey of the situation and does now believe that the state made a good contract, lie explained this was not an outright purchase but lease, the contract specifying that the company furnish certain tools and equipment with equal provision made by the state. that tho state in addition feed and clothe the oonvicts, and the mine was operated under state supervi- sion, the state paying tho company 65 cents per ton for all coal mined.
 ',phis contract was still in effect whom retired as governor" Mir. O'Neai said.
 'I still consider that it was an ex- ceptional contract and both the state and company benefited by its provi- sions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Expansion of International Civitan from coast to coast becomes certain with the appointment yesterday of W. c. Breiterfstein, until that time connected with The Age-Herald on the editorial staff, as field secretary for Civitan, with the entire western portion of United States as the field.
 Today in New York, Maj.' Philip B. Whitaker, international field secre- tary, will install the New York Civi- tan club, with prominent persons of the big metropolis as members.
 Mir. BreStensteip leaves today for Montana points, where he will start tho work to Civitanize the west and will later proceed to the Pacific coast with the idea in view of granting charters to several coast cities be- fore the international convention in June at Chattanooga.
 Meanwhile field secretaries are busy in the New England states and eastern Canada establishing Ciyitan clubs in that section.
 Publicity Man
 Previous to his utilization with The Age-Herald the new field man was engaged in publicity work for three years, much of the time in the terri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
LITTLE CHILD IS .
 EXTREMELY ILL

Little Miss Margaret Bates is very i'll at the Children's hospital.
 She is being kept alive with tiny tube set into her throat where phy- sicians were forced to make an in- cisfon to beat that subtle disease of diphtheria that seizes children over night.
 She is Just years old. and the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Bates or Edgewood, and very pa tiently she istfighting. While she has not been expected at all to live, and Is still far from being out of dan ger, physicians reported that she was a little better last night.
 Little Margaret was taken i'll Fri day morning, last, and rushed to the South Highland infirmary Saturday afternoon. Then the Children's hos pital was recommended.
 She is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Rx MIGNnN HALL

Ialladega people are going to help the work among the blind here, and we are to work with them to the limit of our ability.
 This absolutely delights us.
 "In this way, our association can be a sort of clearing house, and a center of education where we can inspire blind persons, as well as the deaf and dumb. to take the benefit of what Talladega and the state of fer in their institutions for these ihfirmities."
 This was the very great benefit dirlved by q visit which Mrs Mary H. Willis, director for the local asso- citation for the blind, made last weekend to that hustling, busy city. and Mrs C. P. Engstfeld. treasurer for the association.
 We had a wonderful time" was their verdict. "Talladega people can't be beaten"
 In their honor, Talladegans show ed how ready they are to help Bir- mingham by staging Saturday after noon a big reception to discuss the matter of the best kind of co-opera- ~on they can render, and Satur- day night there was another great speech making assemblage at the auditorium.
 What Can Re Done
 After what was said we couldn help but come home enthusiastic for they are in a position to know how to give us such valuable as- sistanve. We discovered that local blinl can be taught at once to:
 Make rag rugs.
 Raffia and reed baskets.
 Sing very beautifullyrand profit ably.
 "The looms that we need" said Mrs. Willis. will not cost more than $50 each"
 Talladega takes care of the states younger blind persons. The work here will deal with adult blind
 Superintendent Glenn Praised
 Concerning the local community center, which is shortly to be estab . iished in a cottage which has been donated to the cause of the blind and which is to be workshop TOT them, as well as a salesroom TOT their articles made, Talladegans ex- pressed themselves as thoroughly oelig ighted.
 It" was a splendid thing for Super intendent Glenn to do." declared l.. Il. Manning. director of all the states Tn :. stitutions In Talladega. The goou that can be done is not an expert pent Blind community centres nave been tried with worth while results I am glad to see that Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
JUDGE DUKE PRESlDES
OpeIika Jurist Assisting in Clearing
 Up Criminal Dockets

AaSAstanoe in olesrinE up the crim- tn@l dookets is being given during the present. week by Judge Lum Duke of opelika. who has been as- signed to the Jefferson county cir eait by Chief Justice John 0. Ander- sdn of the supreme court. Judge Duke is also expected to remain over during next week to assist in trial of both criminal and civil cases Rs may be decided by Judge Dan A. Greene presiding judge of the circuit court
 Judge q P. Hobbs ef Selma will assist Judges Fort and Heflin in the criminal divisions of tho court dur ing the week of February 27. An order assigning Judge Hobbs was made recently by Chief Justice An derson. notice Of which was received by the clerk of the criminal court yostarday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

ciple of subordination in design. The Central high workers took what subjects they like-faii flowers, land scapes. worked out large panels. cut out their own stencils and did the stenclling on JRpanese crepe paper. Then they took up problems in primitive art, and actually went 10 the public library and dug up myriads of books from which they reproduced corners of old temples, basket and pottery specimens, Aztec novelties and novelties of the American ancisnts All are entirely American. Also they specialized on sofa pillow and table runner designs They worked out all drawings In typical colorings.
 Strange Designs
 ''The Ensley students carried out design as applied to surface patterns and borders of various sorts; and made designs for bags. Some students did woodbloek printing on fabrics. A number of them made specimens of the now tied and dyed desi Ehs in gowns, waists and blouseH A very pretty blouse design Is shown In the window. The Ensleyites also made lamp shade designs and table runnera."
 The pupils of the sixth and seventh grades, and of all tho three high schools, are now buGily engaged In making attractive posters for the Housewives Exhibit of the League of Women Voters. These will be put on display at the board of education office during the week of February 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
TO PAVE ROAD
Vanderbilt Highway Contract Is Awarded to H. N. Bowdry for
 S4,069.70

Contract for the paving of Wander bilt road from Twelfth avenue. north. to the Norwood boulevard, was awarded to H. N. Bowdry by the city commission at its meeting yesterday. This bid which was the lowest re- ceived, was for $4.069.70 and the con- tract was awarded on recommenda- tion of A. J. Hawkins, city engineer.
 This is the street which has been widened and on which the new Nor wood car line Is being placed. The work of paving this street will be rushed to completion and will in all probability be ready by the latter part of March. 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
-------------s---- MAPOTHER ADDRESS ROTARY

Many reservations have been made for the Rotary club luncheon this afternoon at l o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel. W. L. Mapother, president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, will be the principal speaker of the oc- ca Sion.
 Members of all other luncheon clubs in the city and the Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Cham Der of Commerce have been invited to meet with the Rotarians in order tiat they might have an opportunity of hearing the guest of honor.
 The meeting will be held at the Tutwiler instead of the Southern club for the purpose of having ample room for the accommodation of the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

These designs were desired for two purposes One is to be used AS a memorial book plate on the fly leaves for the late pr. I. H. Phillips books he left to the High school l. braries. The other design is to be used by the Board of Education in sll its books.
 The winners are pen and ink ar eists-PRul Fontiue making the first design. and Toy Kegel the latter.
 The designs are not quite ready to go to the engraverA
 Very Fine Showing
 Under the Jurisdiction of Mrs. L. A. Bldred, supervisor for drawing in a1l the public schools, the art exhibit now on display down town-and which iH in the window of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb,-shows keen appli- cation and much thought. While not large. 1t is typical of the work done by the local students.
 The display is from the Central end Ensley High schools, teachers in each case being Miss Belle Conner and Miss Jane Dickson.
 The subjects worked out by the young students is design, They were allowed free play for imagination, and out of 200 original designs, no two were alike.
 ] MrR Bldrsd, who not only ia q wonderful ertiat herself, but who takes keSn delight in every tiny thing her big art family does, explained the work, which Is that of the last semester. and which Is being shown:
 Chose Own Subjects
 ~rThs studenta emphasized the prin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
TWO PERMITS ISSUED

Permit for the erection of the New Independent Presbyterian church on Highland avenue anATwenty- first street was issued yesterday morning at the office of J. E. Spencer, city building inspector.
 This building will be of stone and concrete and will cost s104,00O. The contract for the erection of it has been awarded to Small l-Brice Con- struction company.
 R. NJ. Cildress obtained a permit to erect frame, building on Thirty eighth avenue, north, at a cost of s2.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Frederick Gunster, popular concert artist. will appear at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night for the bene- fit of the organ fund of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church.
 The program he will give follows:
 "Who Is Sylvla?" C"Two Gentlemen of Verona"-Shabespe (Franz Schubert)
 "Whfther?" (Franz Schubert). (One hundred and twentyfifth anniver- sary of sohubert's birth).
 Tn the Early Morning" (Hugo Wolf).
 "The Asra" (Anton Hubinstein).
 Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Anton Dvorak).
 "A Dissonance" GA. Borodine).
 ''Volba Boatmen's Song" (folk song). Arranged by Edward Brom berg).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education of the city of Birmingham, who has been i'll at her home at Ensley for the past week. will leave this morning for Biloxi. She expects to be absent about 10 days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Well, after an extensive trip by motor through Florida, are at home at the Tutwiler hotel
 Harry W. English, who has been seriously i'll at his home, 923 Ala bama street, is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Commander-in-C Chief Lewis Pitcher of the Grand Army of the Republic arrived in Birmingham yesterday on his tour of the south and to attend the thirty fourth annual encamp- ment of the department of Alabama at Fraternal hall today.
 pr. Pitcher while in the oity will also meet the surviving veterans of all American wars. including mem- bers of Camps HRrdie and Wilcox, U. C. v.. Spanish war veterans. mem bers of the local posts of(ths Amer 1can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, He has as his official car the white PremooRr which President Harding used, while in Birmingham tt ths recent gemi-oentennial cele- bration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
DEATHS

Mrs. John T. Reed--The funeral of Mrs John T. Reed was held yester- day afternoon at 20 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Bates, HOS Twenty eighth street, north. The services were conducted by Mir. James Britain, assisted by Dr. M. K. Matthews, at the Huffman Methodist church, where she was buried. Mrs. Reed is survived by her sister, Mrs. Eu- gene Todd; a brother, Lewis b. Dupuy, and the following children, Mrs. T. ". Riddle, Mrs. E. D. Bates, Eugene J. Reed, S. P. Reed and Dr. R. H. Reed.
 Herman Byrd--Age 49, died yester- day at his home on Shades noun tain. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Henrietta and Helen Byrd. The tunerale>wili be held from Ridout's chapeN~at o'clock this afternoon, interment Elmwood cemetery. Rev. Joseph T. Ware officiating. Pallbearers will be: Robert Seals, Henry Noble, NJ D. Hughs. Taylor Byrd, w. F. Gould and E. D. Hydinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
REPAIR ORDERS WITHDRAWN
 BA Associated Press

Washington, Februar " 7.--Orders issued by the shipping boa "a direct ing that the giant line sviakhan D. taken to Newport New io se repair ed and outfitted by a private ship yard there have been sgithoraWn tsm- porarily. Senator Lod of MAssnchu- setts informed dele tion from Bos- ton. and nearby cities tha. appealed to the Massachusetta senator for lis support to permit raVy yArda 70 bid for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Ma Maisoh" (Felix Fourdrain).
 Piano group: (a) Spinning Song (Mendelssohn), (b) "Liebestraum' LiszD, Co shepherds Hey" (Grain- ger).
 Pale Moon" Qndian love song) Frederic Knight Logan),
 Elaboration" GIT. T. Burleigh).
 Rain" (request) (Pearl C. Curran) sylvia (requesD eoley Speaks). "The Great Awakening" GA. Walter Kramer).
 'Leetle Bateese" (Geoffrey o'Hara). !. Sacrament" (James G. MacDer- mid). 'In a Little Town Nearby" (Flor- ence Turner Maley).
 Wait Till Ah Put on Nah Crown tnegro splrituaD. Arranged by Will liam Reddick).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Ensley Art Students Win
 In Book Plate Contest
Art Department of the Central and Ensley High Schools Represented in Big Downtown Display, to Which the Public Is Asked-Art Looking Up and
 Children Busy Making Posters Now
Bv MICNoN HALL

Things stirring in the department of the public schools
 only the high completed exhibit designs which display for the Birmingham public but Ensey High school students have just bookpae designs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

institutor, gravar por el fisco, maltra-
tar por ell capataz, iesclavizar Nel sar
gento. Van la escTela, Ia fabrica,
al cuartel; obedeeen todas las leyes
que los gobiernos hacen en- su nombrs;
y llevan en ell siglo4de las Ibertades Ell
uniforme de las tres disciplinas: Ell ira
bajo, el Estado ell eiercito.
Ell orden nacido de esta extraurdina
ria revoluci6n ha causado hasta estos
1ltimos amos la admiration &c los his
toriadores. Este orden era tan perfec-
to que las genefaciones nuevas les
parecfa como una parte integrante del
orden inmutable de la naturaleza. Con
Ia regularidad de los grandes fenome
nos cosnlicos, las mareas las estacic-
nes, cantenares cenfehares de milo
nes de individuos, sobFe toda la faz
del planeta, iban por la manana al TIA
bajo y regresaban por Ia tarde. Con tai
de que no pretendiera salir de su este
ra, cada cual, millionaire obrero en-
contraba en- su medic todo 10 que po-
dfa desear, La sumisidn a las leyes del
Estado era pronta, segura exacta, CO.
mo un movimiento redejo. Un gesto,
ell dinero ahufa a las cajas publicas,
mas copioso que a los cofres del Sha
de Persia EN- los tiempos mitologicos;
otro gesto, los hombres mas pacifi-
cos Sc precipitaban a los canpos de
batalla, Y les padres sacrificaban a sus
hijos y los hijos renegaban de sus pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
EN- FL
Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA Dn
vERANO.

Habitacicnes con baho privado, para
dos pcrsonas $500 pur dfa.
H1bitaci6n con bafio privado, para
una persona, preeios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiadn.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomAR
habitaciOnes sin verse oblieadoa q
tOmar las comidas en- el hotel.
Visiten0s una vez antes de mMrrhnfs
Sc y &c convenceran De u comodiAad.
de nuestru hotel.
Ia Adminisfrncitm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa elisntsla
que nuevamente me encueutro nj
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde eneOntrar6n un esmerado sar-
vicio q Ia carta.
Sc Admiten sbonados , nunca fal-
tan los ssbrOsos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDL.
Allen 90. San Juan. TelkfOno esq.
HOTEL wAsHrNuToN
PRINCEsA no 2
SAN JUAN. p. r..
CON IS HABITACIoNEs FREsCAB
Y CoMoDAs
Sc ADMITEN ABoNADo8 A PRE-
CLOS MoDICOs
TELEFoNo Nc. 93T rroplstarfo:
Juan Reyes utmez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

dI'5s. Zero, deSpues de S1ete amos de
guerras y de conmociones, Gque resta
de este orden maravilloso? Unos pocos
tico. Los pueblos exasparados han AFRO
jado al arroyo las coronas y los cetres
mas venerandos, Los parlamentos Sc
han desacreditado Los hiios va no ODE
| desen d los padres Las muJeres no quie-
rem depender de los hombres. Los ciu-
dadanos Sc rebelan contra ell Estado;
! los so.dados contra los ofciaFes, y los
empleados y los obreros. contra los pa
trones. "a quien pertenece hoy ell dere-
cho de mandar? "a quien la obliga-
ci6n de obedecer? Misteriol
Los que mandaban hace siete amos
tiemblan hoy. Los que aver obedecian.
sc burlan hoy de su deber como de
una afeja SUPERSTITION. Ain Sc traba-
ia. pero con que incoherencia y con
I cuantos sobresaltos Las mujeres Sc
masculinizan y los hombres Sc afemi-
nan. Los cuerdos estan recluidos Y los
locos gobiernan. Todo Sc ha vuelto del
/ reeves.
lC6mo es possible que un orden que
Sc mostraba tan solido que parecia
desafar Ia eternidad, haya sido reem
plazado en- POGO tempo por ell caos?
Use han hecho alguna vez esta pregun-
ia los sisifos impsrturbables, que pc
riodicamente Sc reunen en- alguna ciu-
dad de Europa de America para re-
comenzar Ia obra eterna de la paz?
iHan comprendido ellos cue bajo sus
miradas Sc ha cumplido uno de los fe-
n6menos mas extraordinarios de la his
toria: ell suicide de la Fuerza? Los
vencidos murieron Y los vencedorss ago
nizan, porque todos forzaron su propia
fuerza, los vencidos aln mas que los
vencedores, mas ALA de los limites hu
manos
Sin duda los pueblos habian mostra-
do una gran docilidad durante el siglo
XII pero los gobiernos obraron en-
los ultimos siete amos como 81 esa do
cilidad fuera infinita disponiendo a sd
antojo de la vida de los bieries de
todos; disipando las fortunas laboriosa
nente amasadas en- cincuenta amos; pre-
cipitando, de la noche q la mafiana
en- una mezcla tragica, todas las eda-
tlas, desde la ninez imberbe hasta la ma
durez grisosa, Ell les horrores de una
\ guerra la mas mortifera que haya ia
mas ensangrentado La TERRA; v falsean
do Ia medida del trabajo, con una RI
qL.sza fieticia de papel Y de signos be-
rog1ifcos que excitaron los apetitos de
las masas Y les hicieron crear las mas
quim6ricas ilusiones cue pueda conce-
bir la ignorancia.
Tebas, Ninive v Babilonia, no 'sjer-
cieron nunca sobre ell rebaiio humane
una omnipoteneia semi-divina por Ell
dos modernos, hijos de la Libertad y
que obran en- nombre del Pueblo de
la TIemocracia. De ahi que los pueblos
no quieran obedecer nj al gobierno del
pueblo. De los Estados que hace siete
amos hacian temblar al mundo, los unos
/ yacen aniquilados, sin autoridad, sin
dinero y sin ejercito; y los otros estan
roducidos dar Ell espectaculo cuotidia-
no de su impotencia ante los vencidos,
que no conservan siqufera Ell simulacro
de la fuerza.
La fuerza Sc suicide. Meditemos en-
esta verIlad clara, simple, luminosa,
profunda, que explica tantos misterios
Y tantas incoherencias. Hay un limi-
te mas ALA del cual la fuerza Sc ami
quila asi misma. La civilization occi-
dental franque6 este limite, Sc aba
(continia en- la pagina 7a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01


No sabemos yasni 10 cue queremos,
nj 10 que hacemos. Esta es la verdad.
Jamas 6poca alguna fu6 tan moons
ciente. No conoeemos va 10 pasado nj
nos preocupanos por 10 porvenir, nj
miramos siquiera 10 presente Vivi-
mos fuera del tempo, fuera de la ra-
zon, fuera Ge la realidad, como fasci-
nados por quimericos mirajes.
6Que es 10 que queremos?
Els este un misterio que no podemos
explicarnos a nosotros mismos. porque
que quisiera nuestra voluntad verdade-
ra y profunda. Pedimos ajenjo Y 10 que
deseanos es miel; solicitamos las TIME
bias y 10 que buscamos es luz; encon-
tramos la ,esclavitud cuando vamos en-
pos Gle Ia ibertad; la pobreza, querien
do la riQue2a; Ia anarquia, queriendo ell
orden; la guerra, amanda Ia paz.
lsomos unos crueles tiranos, puesto
que obligamos cuanto existe en- ell
mundo a entrar en- guerra consigo mis-
mo, a suicidarse q nUsstra vista, para
ntestro propio placer.
No son 6stas palabras sibilinas. 81
su sentido pareciese obscure. les tres
ejemplos siguientes bastaran explicar
10 aqueilos que no esten atacaaos de
sordera fulminante nj sean incapaccs
de oir una palaJra lie verdad.
Hemos creado Ia impotencia Per Ia
multiplication de Ia fuerSa.
FL buen tempo pasado estaba corroi
do por tres males: la ignoraEc;a. Ia
otiosidad y ell aislamiento Muy raroG
eran los hombres instruidos, atm en- las
6pocas c6lebres por su cultu:a. FL ira
bsjo no era un derecho nj TN deber de
todo Ell mundo. Los que trabaiaban,
casi siempre aislados, esclavos dc as
reglas de su arte, acababan oH ocasio
res por llegar a ser maestroT os que
no alcanzaban la perfection caian er
la ociosidad en- Ia miseria.
ST los hombres de entouces venera-
ban respetaban la autoiidad, no Ia
ol'edecian en- esta misma medida. Alta
caban al Rey al Estado, pero tan
solo cuando uno y otro habiaEan con
sforme la tradici6n y mientras no ha-
clan delnasiadas exigencias Ell pueblo
execraba las novedades, datsstaba les
nuevos inpuestos y tenia horror Al SCI
vicio militar. Las gentes de cntonces
eran pobres, timidas, lentas y Sc halla
ban dispersas. Los Estados no eyan
fuertes. Sc contentaban con ser respe-
tados. Podian POGO y osaban menos
ailn
Que diferencia con Ell Siglo XIX!
En- este siglo ell mundo es invatido
por los Estados gigantes. Las nacio-
nes Sc convierten en- divinidades mons
truosas omnipotentes que obligan a
los pueblos trabajar, a estudiar, .
combatir; les oprimen y Fes gravan sin
misericordia; no les dejan dornlir
no cesar de imponerles exigencias me
vas, en- nombra de la libertad, del pro
greso. de Ia Patria, del Rey, del En-
perador, de la Repdblica, del socialis
mo- del Proletariado, denominaciones
mtltiples de un solo y inico deber: obe
decor, trabajar, pagar
Y mientras mas exigentes son los
Estados, mas sumisos son los pueblos.
Sc fundan en- grandes masas homog6-
meas: razas, naciones, clases, partidos,
profesiones; aprenGan a trabajar sin
descanso; Sc dejan endoctrinar por 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
CENTRAL

Edincio construidO oxpresaments
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
no, telefono, timbres Y cuanto re-
quiere ell moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant 3 Ia carta. Te-
iefO1Ios: 3s1-1l4a. Box 1892, San
lose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.