davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
ing a remedy.

ing remedy.
A boy Of most any age can under.
stand the appeal ito be good sport
and mot to whimper. when you're a
loser" It can be urged on almost
any occasion to prevent pouts that
come from disappointment, thwart-
ed appetite or failure to win in a
game.
Ignoring the pout is a tactful me-
thod with certain type of child. The
kind that has temperament" loves
to have his emotions noticed and ca
tered to. So utterly ignoring these
pouts is the best way to discourage
the child from trying them again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
THE CHILD WHO pours
(By Marion Brownfeld)

The child who pouts Is q problem
as the tendency to remain suIlen and
disagreeable may easily become a life
time habit known as "bad disposi
ton"
There is the little fellow who pouts
when he takes notion that he does
not want oatmeal for breakfast, and
the young miss who purses up her
lips when her mother decides it is
not best for her to wear certain
frock she fancies. When one knows
the direct cause Of a pout, it is COM
paratively easy to deal with But
with children, the bad humor may
really go farther back than what ap-
pears to be the whim of the moment.
1t is because children are made more
sullen, bitter, or deceitful by unjust
punishment that one must be care
ful to understand the real cause of a
pout. With children there is such
difference in personalities. just as
much as with grown-ups, that one
must study this also. if one is to cure
the pouting habit successfully. And
some children have fancies and
moods that are much more difficult
to adjust than the safety pin that
caused baby's pout
Some children, indeed. of change
able disposition, pout often at trivial
things, plainly the dispieasure of the
immediate moment While children
of deep natures, sensitive at unsus-
pected spots. will be down in the
mouth" for some hurt or disappoint-
nent, quite unperceived by those who
did not happen to be present when
the stab came. Boys. especially, be-
ing slow to confide their little rebuffs
to anyone through sheer masculine
pride, will be out of humor at seem
ingly ridiculous or unreasonable
things, when something underneath,
that they are ashamed to confess.
rankles.
Young children, too. of sensitive
natures will pout in company out of
pure diffidence. The writer knows a
boy of three, who invariably pouts
and hangs his little head in company
until his older brothers and sisters
have ceased to notice him, when he
becomes less self conscious and the
pout disappears. Another boy. the
most sensitive of three brothers. de-
veloped a pout through self-defense!
AS he was less aggressive naturally
than his two other brothers, they
took advantage of Ii at every oppor-
tunity. The consequence was that
not being a fighter he developed a
chronic pout that the family for a
long period termed a Crouch" 1t
kept everyone from teasing him. The
sullen looks made them leave him
alone 1t was only when discerning
grandma visited the family that she
suggested the real cause of the pouts
10 the family. And sure enough
when the other brothers were care
FULLY prevented from annoying the
child, he mellowed up.
So to cure the pout effectually, one
must consider the cause before apply
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

The popular American Legion
drum corps at the national conven-
tion in New Orleans was rendered a
rosing reception on their return to
Racine. Wis, that reminded them OF
the welcome home from the war.
When National Vice Commander Ed,
ward J. Barrett announced that the
first official act of the new executive
had been to designate the corps as
the official American Legion drum
corps, and as such the boys would
be sent to the next convention in
San Francisco. the members forgot
their blisters received in New Or
leans, stood up on their hind legs and
yelled. II warmed the hearts of the
Junction merchants. who made this
honorable possible. The dinner to
the corps was given by the Elks. long
a sort Of adopted daddy to all le-
The city considers that
the trip Of the corps to New Orleans
gave the community thousands of dol
lars worth of valuable advertising.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Representative Stanley Webster.
formerly of Cynthiana, has been re-
elected to congress from the ffth
Washington district. Mr. Webster d
well known in Mt. Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Three Paris, France. legionnaires
have been named by Alvin owsley,
national commander of the American
Legion, as American representatives
o the administrative council of the
Interallied Veterans Association,
which recently held It's International
conference In New Orleans. They
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
BABIES OF OUR OWN

Lest we might live and die alone.
God gave us babies of our own
Wee, cuddling. crying, laughing
things
With the imperiousness of kings;
With all the strengths and weak
neSSeS
That We as older folk possess;
With dreams we lost when older
grown
He gave us babies of our own.
Farm Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

And our observation is that as 4
general thing uniformed chauffeur
looks better pleased than the owner
of the car.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents = Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts ana
accessories. Adams & Young. LIT e.
Short St. Lexington. Ky. fsi-1y)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

State and city officials of the
American Legion with members of
the national headquarters staff vel
coined Alvin NJ Owsley, newly elect
ed legion national commander, to In
dianapolis last week, where the
Texas orator has assumed his duties
as head of one million ex-service
men. Led by color guard of ma
rines, bearing the Stars and Stripes
and the legion national headquarters
banner, and the 11th infantry band.
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
a parade was formed from the Indian
apolis union station through down
town streets to the national head
quarters building One of the first
acts of the national commander was
to anounce the appointment Of Gar
land w. Powell. of Cumberland,
Md, as director of the legion's ma
tional Americanism commission Mr.
Powell has been assistant director Of
Amerfcanism during the last year
He was an aviator and foungt in
France The legion commander re-
turned from New York, where he and
Lemuel Bolles. natioanl adjutant,
bade farewell to the twenty-three for
eign delegates who attended the re-
oant Iptarollsad Uafarauc' Aooooio
ton at New Orleans. This interna-
tional organization of world war
fighters has the greatest possibilities
in developing world peace" the COM
mander stated. The men who fought
the war are the men who can keep
the peace. Their recent convention at
New Orleans marks an epoch in the
history of efforts towards interna-
tional peace" Commander Owsley
eulogized the splendid work Of the
American delegates to the interna-
tional gathering. praising their stand
against secret agreements and their
assistance in drafting the eight
points upon which the association
pins its hopes for world peace. The
members Of the American delegation
were L. R. Gigniliiat, H. Nelson Jack
son. Gilbert Gettman. Dan Hollenga
and r. e. Condor. A committee has
been appointed by Commander Ow-
sley from the members of the board
of directors of the American Legion
Weekly to investigate plans for the
removal Of the Weekly from New
York TO indianapolis. which was au-
thorized by the recent legion nation
al convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

DIR. Kate Wallor Barrett, of Alex
andria, Va, recently elected national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, went to her post Novem'
ber 6. 1t was her first visit to ma
tional headquarters since her cleo
tion during the annual convention at
New Orleans last month. DIR. Barrett
who has represented the United
States government abroad and is
well known in all of the principal
countries of Europe, has outlined al
ready some very definite policies for
the Auxiliary. These viii be an
nounced from national headquarters,
In every matter of importance she
seeks the advice Of the executive
committee women as we'll as of the
other national officers. Since the
close of the national convention Mrs.
John Marshall, OF Louisville, has
been acting for the chief executive
at Auxiliary headquarters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

oxY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop In the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

spread Of this pest, which attaslsl
truck crops as well as corn. and Is
even destroying the beautiful fall
New England flowers. such as dshlha
and asters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
CLASSIFIED

With winter approaching provide
for home comforts. The best heater
on earth. The best cooker made
J. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring oars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (ss-r)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Plans are being made by the
American Legion and United States
Commissioner Of Education Tigert
for the national observance of Sun
day, December 8, as the opening day
of Education Week. Ministers of all
denominations are urged to preach
on education that day, combining the
thoughts of home, school and church
influence. The National Education
Association is cooperating to induce
the nation to concentrate on seven
subjects of endeavor that week,
all of them tending toward better.
Americanism. "A Cody Nation Can
not FAIL" is the national slogan for
the day. American Legion posts
throughout the United States are
prepared to furnish speakers for
meetings during the week, and re-
quests for their services should be
made early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Relatives have requested the le-
gion to assist In finding the where
abouts of Fred Hanniford Goodwin
of 546 East Market street. Indianapo
lis, who disappeared October 2S. He
is 81 years old and weighs las
pounds. His hair is light brown
and eyes are blue. He is five feet,
nine inches tall. When he left home
he wore an army shirt and trousers,
faded blue serge coat and faded
green cap. Goodwin served eighteen
months with the 150th field artillery
of the Rainbow division. Relatives
fear he has suffered mental lapse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

are Cabot Ward. past commander o.
the legion's department Of continen
tai Europe; DR.. Edmund Gros, pres
ent commander. and Arthur w. Kip
ling, one Of the founders of the asso
citation. At various times after his
graduation from Harvard law school
Cabot Ward served as general audit
or and governor Of Porto Rico, mem
Der of the United States Argentine
commission, park commissioner OF
New York City, captain of artillery,
New York national guard. major of
aviation and lieutenant colonel, intel
ligence section, A. 4. f. He has
been awarded the UnUited States d.
S. M, the British ID. S. o. and the
Serbian Order of the White Eagle.
He is also a commander of the
French Legion of Honor. DR.. Gros,
who was recently elected commander
of all legionnaires in Europe. is q
member of the Paris post and obtain
ed International recognition for his
work in connection with the decora
tion of graves of ex-service men and
in the relief of American veterans
stranded in Europe. The war record
of Arthur W. Kipling started with
the invasion of Belgium by the Ger
mans. He was one of the founders
of the American ambulance corps in
France and finished the war on the
general staff of the A. +. F. He has
been decorated by six nations with
orders which include the American
ID. S. NJ and the French Legion of
Honor The American representa-
tives will assist in the associations
plans to urge the establishment of an
court to outlaw war
and in other measures leading to-
wards world peace recommended at
the recent convention of the associa-
tion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
ALEMANIA PROPONE QUE
UNA CoMIsIoN Sc TRASLADE
A ALEMANIA

!. WASHINGTON, diciembre 2o.-se
iconfrnan plenamente todos los infor-
mes relacionados con la vista que hizo
esta mariana al Departamento de Es!
tado ell embajador Wiedfeldt, quien en-
.ttego al secretario Hughes una inn
'portantisima nota de su gobierno. En-
tire los puntos que Sc refere la mo-
ia hay muchos que han sido objeto de
encontradas polemicas entire Alemania
" los gobiernos aliados sobresalien-
do ell que Sc refere la verdadera
capacidad. economical del Reich, capa-
.cidad que los Aliados han creido STEM
pre- ilimitada.
Ell espfritu de la nota demuestra
que los alemanes estan decididbs a
no ceder un centimetro en- 10 que res
pecta al asunto de las indemnizacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
LOS ARCHIVES Y DOCUMEN-
TOS A DISPOSITION DEL
COMITE

Ell gobierno de Alemania ofrecera
todo genero de oportunidades al Co.
mite para que pueda realizar su labor
con tranquilidad = facilidad al efec-
to abrira los libros los archives del
gobierno los comisionados para asen
tar Ia luz de las estadisticas, las
condolences financieras del pals.
El gobierno de Alemania declara
nue. no desea establecer pOr su cuenta
la jnsta capacidad economical del Reich,
porqne no seria bien recibido por los
Aliados, Y fin dc evitar discusiones
y recelos, Sc compromete a aceptar in
condicionalmente los resultados de la
investigation del Comite, que estara
compuesto por personas imparciales y
libre de perjuicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
FUERA LOS EJERCITOS DE
OCUPACION Y LAS INDEMNI=
ZACIONES ESTARAN
ASEGURADAS

La nota dice ademas, que 81 los
gobiernos aiados retiran los ejercitos
'destacados en- el Rhin Ell pago de las
indemnizaciones reparaciones de que
IRA Sc hara facilmente Y sin ninguna
clase de trabas impedimentos.
La nota manifesto en- seguida que
es iniltil esperar de Alemania que pa
que sus deudas cuando casi la totali
dad de elias son utilizadas para soste-
ner los ejercitos de ocupaci6n
Alemania espera de Estados Uni
dos, dice finalnente la nota, que pom
dran cusnto este al alcance de su in.
fiuencia para impedir Ell aniquilamien.
to de un pueblo cuyo crimen mayor
fue Ell de haber sido vencida en- una
guerra donde ell mundo Sc coniur6 cor
ira ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
D. Avelino Mendez

Aroche recibimos la dolorosa no.
ticia del fallecimiento ocurrido en- San
Sebastian del respectable caballero don
Avelino Mendez Martinez. jefe de una
de las mas estimables distinguidas
familias de aquella poblaci6n.
Era ell senior M6ndez Martinez uno
de esos temperamentos fuertes hechos
para las grandes luchas Y los recios
combates, Y fue asi como consagr6 su
vida entera a la defensa de las causas
mobiles los ideales altos. Junto con
los vieios paladines, fue en- ell distri-
to de Aguadilla una de las mas vigo-
rcsas columnas que tuvo siempre la
Union de Puerto Rico, partido en- Ell
cual milito siempre, al cual di6 to-
dos sus entusiasmos consagr6 todas
sus energias.
Muere la avanzada edad de 83 anos
deja tras de 81 una estela de presti-
gio de virtud que lie captaron STEM
pre- la estimation Ell aprecio de todos
cuantos lie conocieron, y es por ESQ que
su muerte ha causado profunda impre-
sion en- todo aquel distrito y en- donde
gozaba el su respectable familia de
la mas alta consideration.
Ell MUNDo Sc asocia al duelo ge-
neral de aquella sociedad v envia su
p6same la familia del senior Mendez
Martinez, en- particular sus hijos
don Manuel don Andres Mendez Iii
ciaga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
FL 'HOgar InfantiI'

Por acuerdo de. esta INSTITUTION fue
nombrada una Comisi6n compuesta
de las distinguidas damas Sras. AM
paro Freiria, Marina Benitez, Maria
Perez Almiroty; Srta. Beatriz La
SALE con Ell prop6sito de gestionar 10
necesario para obsequiar con un arbol
de Navidad a los nifitos pobres del
Hogar Infantil Y al efecto la Conf
sion. llenando su cometido de una ma
nera enthusiastic, ha conseguido llevar
feliz t6rmino la idea, habiendo con-
seguido los siguientes donativos:
Manuel Mendia, $500; Primitive
Franco, 500; Gonzalez Padin inc, ju-
guetes; Los Muchachos, juguetes; Col
mado Font, manzanas; Colmado Lui-
ma. manzanas; Plaza Provision, dull
ces galletes; Escuela "Baldorioty
de Castro, un arbol de Navidad
adornado; Cividanes Sobrino, IL pa
res de zapatos. Cadierno Hnos., una
GAIA de galletas; Ell Catalan, una ban
deja de dulces.
Tanto la directiva del Hogar Infan
til como la Comisi6n, quedan altamen-
te agradecidos a todas las personals
citadas que de una manera tan e,o-
cuente demuestran sls sentimientos
humanitarios.
Esta fiesta tendra efecto ell dia %
del que cursa, sabado, a las tres de la
tarde, para cuyo acto quedan invita-
das todas las personals interesadas en-
ell bienestar de los nifos de esta ms
tituci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Ell EMBAJADOR ALEMAN RE-
HUSA LOS COMMENTARIES

WASHINGTON, diciembre 20.-EI
Embajador de Alemania rehus6 con-
testar las preguntas de los reporteros
con relaci6n a la entrevista con ell Sc
cretario Hughes al caracter y natu-
raleza de la nota del gobierno aleman.
Wiedfeldt asegur6 los periodistas
que Ell Departamento de Estado estaba
hacienda copias para la prensa.
Sc asegura que 10 nota de Alemania
propone al gobierno de Estados Uni
dos que nombre una Comisi6n para
que Sc traslade Alemania fin de
que commence los necesarios trabajos
para determinar la capacidad financie
ra del gobierno aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

nes a este fin Ell documento Sc basa
en- tres ideas principales.
La nota alemana propone que ml
comite del cual former parte exper-
tos economicos v fnancieros Sc strasla-
de Alemania fin de determinar So
bre ell terreno la verdadera capacidad
economical del Rich.
Alemania, segan dice dicho. docu-
mento, prefere que los miembros de
dicho Comite sean americanos exclusi-
vamente, pero que atendiendo que
los gobiernos aliados estaran EN- con-
ira, evidentemente, de esa medida, SUI
giere que representatives de esos go
biernos former parte del Comite, ell
cual debera tener mayoria de MEM
bros americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Aver tonl6 possession de su
cargo eI nueuo MARSHALL
de la Corte de Distrito

Aver por la mahana tom0 possession
de su cargo de Marshall" de La Cor
ts de Distrito de San Juan, Seccion
Primera. Ell senior Justo Rivera cabre-
ra. nombrado recientemente por el Go
bernador INFERNO.
FL ftincionario saliente hizo entrega
de todos los documentcs y enseres de
la oficina al senior Rivera Cabrera.
al despedirse desearIe exito en- su
labor este le manifesto que no pensa
ba hacer cambio alguno en- el personal
en- presencia del sefior Martinez Re-
yes extendi6 nuevos nombramientos a
favor de los 'ssub- -marshalls".
Un reporter nucstro que Sc encon
tr6 incidentalmente con ell funcionario
saIiente. senior Martinez Reyes, lie pre-
gunt6 que 81 la vista que habfa he
cho EN- estos dias a la Fortaleza, po-
dfa interpretarse en- Ell sentido de que
81 estuviera trabajando su renomina-
ci6n para un nuevo t6rmino.
El sefior Martinez Reyes manifesto
entcnces que el habia lido Ell sabaco a
Fortaleza. con ell exclusive fin de yer
al Gobernador INFERNO, solicitar una
licencia 10 cual respondi6 este "que
estilaiaria ell asunto''. Despues ana
de b senior Martinez Reyes ell Sc
cretario Executive me informo por te-
l6fono que era impossible que Sc me
cO1cediera la licencia solicitada, Y que
ell l0obernador pretendia nombrar en-
segslida mi sustituto,
-Alguien le reccmend6 a usted pa
ra nm nuevo t6rmino?
-Yo no he solicitado NADIA de nadie
en- ese sentido, por entender que entire
mi Partido ell Gobernador no existen
relaciones de ninguna especie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Fiesta de graduation

Mafiana viernes sc llevaran efec-
to en- ell amplio local del teatro "Rial-
to-, de esta capital, los ejercicios de
graduation de la Facultad del "Co-
legio Royal Gregg, cuyo frente Sc
halla la distinguiGa profesora dofa
Maria T. Camacho de Robles.
Para ell acto ha sido preparado Ell
programa siguiente:
Sinfonfa, por la Orquesta del Rial
20.
Aperture del Acto, por Romualdo
Rivera, graduado del curse de Con-
tabilidaG.
Ell Porvenir de la Juventud Puer-
torriquena, por Manuel Benitez.
ia Abeja', de Schubert, por ell
reputados .violinista Jose Figuerao
, "Cuentas Galanas1,. por la gracio-
sa nina Ana Hilda Rivera.
b "a Qhisn" j 'poesia recitada por lsu
autor Joaquin. Lopez Lopez. ~ -
M1sica, por la Orquesta.
LA Escuela Noctuna", por Car
men Esteban. sEfs4
''Capricho Vasco'', de Sarasate,
por el famoso violinista Jose Figue-
.oa Sanabria.
'Por la Carretera" de Santos Cho-
cano, recitacion por Ell ilustre perio-
lista Alfredo Vargas.
Vision del Porvenir", poesia de-
dicada la clase, recitada por su
autor Emilio Delgado.
LA Mejor Ofrenda", por Felicia
Ferrer.
"Adios a mis- Companeros'', poesia
escrita por el inspirado poeta R. Ma
tos Bernier, recitacion por Margari-
ia Marti.
"Despedida a la Facultad", POI,
Daniel Jourdan.
Reparto de Diplomas, por la Direc-
tora del Cologio, Sra. Maria T.. Ca
macho de Robes.
"The Star Spangled Banner, por
la Orquesta.
Discurso de Clausura, por ell muy
elocuente tribune ST.. Jose Yumet.
La BorinQuen, por la Orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
DON s. vEReARA

Hoy embarcara para los Estados
Unidos Ell muy apreciable caballero Y
hombre de negocios, don S. sVergara,
de la poderosa firma de morse y To.
gers,s de Duane, Hudson y Readc
Streets, en- Nueva York, que ea una
de las mas importantes de los Estados
Unidos, que esta representada en- Ia
IsIa por Ell excelente Quito joven
don Antonio Rossello.
III Sr. vergara, que goza de muchas
simpatias en- Puerto Rico, va muy sa-
tisfecho de las gestiones realizadas en-
favor de la referida casa manufactu
rsra.
LIE deseamos felicisimo viaie.. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
DON RICARDO DAvILA

Hoy llegara San Juan procednte
de Nueva York, acompanado de su
bella esposa Maria Esther Collado, ell
estimadisimo y quito caballero don Eli
cardo Davila, de la acreditada firma
Ricardo Davila y Co., Inc, de esta
poblaci6n.
Los esposos Davila-c collado han re-
corrido las principalcs poblaciones de
Norte-America, en- viaje de bodas.
Enviamosles ell mas afectuoso saludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
MUSSOLINI NO ACUDIRA, Sc
GUN PARECE, A LA COME
RENCIA DE PARIS !.

ROMA, diciembre 90 En- los circu
los oficia.es Sc tiene entendido que :!
jefe del gobierno Mussolini acudira =
la conferencia de Paris, 81 fuese con-
vencido de que dicho acto habra de
constituir un acierto diplomatico y IA
seguridad de n arreglo entire los Ala.
dos.
De 20 contrario-ha dicho Ell misrno
Mussolini- preferire permanecer ea
Italia donde me falta tempo para So
lucionar diversos problemas internOs
que requieren atenci6n personal.
Mussolini ha declarado ademas que
e. Gabinete estudiara oportmamen-e
todos los aslmtos relacionados con Ia
conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
S4ETE I.LDERES INSUKRECIUe
EJECUTADOS EN- RLANDA

LoNDRES, diciembre Noticias
oficiales de Dublin dicen que siete H.
deres del movimiqnto evolucionario,
que fueron arrestados en- Kildare, han
sido ejecutados esta madrugada EN- los
cuarteles de Porto Bello.
4 La prensa britannica pone de relieve
Ell hecho de que durante los tiltimos
meses ell gobierno del Estado Libre ir-
landes ha adoptado una politica muy
violenta contra los rebeldes Y llama
la atencion al sefior Bonar Law para
que ponga termino los procedimien-
tos injustos del gobierno de la Verde
Erin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Ell ACTIVO DEL "AMERICAN
COLONIAL BANK"

Hemos recibiGo ell estado financie-
ro del "American Colonial Bank de
Puerto Rico correspondence al ano
que termin6 ell 81 de octubre pasado,
en- Ell que aparece un active de
$8,O47, ,S28.90.
Ell movimiento de papel moneda y
bonos demuestran que ell "American
Colonial Bank" es una institution que
goza de una vastfsima clientela, la
cual esta plenamente iustifcaGa por
ell credito ilimitado y el solido pres
tigio que en- todo Puerto Rico disfru-
ia.