davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
No. A
COULD NOT BORROW on BOND
Acknowledged GIIt-Edoed Security Of
Little Value to Owner Unless
He Would Sell.

Gilt-edge securities are not always
available as assets when the owner
does not want to sell them. A man
from the South visited New York re-
Gently. He brought along a bond for
$1,000 issued by one of the big railroad
companies, thinking that he might
want some money quicker than he
could get 1t from home. That exigency
did arise.
II wanted $500 for few days to
complete DEAL" he saidS land I took
the bond to bank. The bank officer
asked If l had an account with the
bank, and when told him 1 was not q
resident Of the city he lost interest in
me. Then I went to savings bank
and was told the state law prohibited
such transaction.
"On my way to, another bank ]
passed pawn shop, and. / thought
would pawn the bond The pawn
broker said he was not allowed to
make loans on securities, that he could
lend only on tangible personal prop
erty, such as diamonds, gold or jew
elry. In the Wall street district saw
brokers who offered to buy the bond
or sell it, did not want to sell. put
in an entire day vainly trying to get q
loan on that perfectly good bond."-
New York Sun.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Reverse Expressions,

1.-TWO or three" always means at
least three, or three and upwards.
zone or two" seldom means one. I'm
a minute" means anywhere from five
to so minutes. "That reminds me Of
a story" means -"Now you keep quiet
while / tell my joke" II hold no brief
for" means II am now going to de-
fend-." "While rdo not wish to ap-
pear critical" means But am going
to have my say out anyhow" "Of
course it's no business of mine" means
II am simply devoured with curiosity,
my conduct calls for no apology and
needs no explanation" is the usual in
PRODUCTION for an apology or an explain
alton. "No one could possibly have
mistaken my meaning" is what we say
when some one has, mistaken it.-In-
dependent.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
THE OPEN ROAD
May Grow Own or.no. Blossoms.
PLANNING

Orange groves In the dining room.
breakfast fruit direct from tree to
plate, and prospective brides raising
their owp orange blossoms in their
own apartments while they I'LL their
hope chests. are some of the possibil-
tiles fOreseen in the introduction Of
the Chilean dwarf sweet orange into
this country, by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. This
orange, called the Capuchin, gives
promise of being useful in the United
States as a house plant. as well as
for dOoryards and other places where
an ornamental fruit. plant is desired.
1t is believed that this small size,
juicy fruit tree which Is being brought
from the vicinity, Of Santiago de
Chile, where 1t Is extensively cult
waited, must have originated in that
section. The trees bear heavy crops
of excellent thin-skinned oranges
about two inches In diameter.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
TO BE KNOWN AS KEY BRIDGE

The House of Representatives Sat
urday adopted an amehdment to- the
District appropriation bill, sponsored
by Representative John Philip Hill, of
Maryland, designating the new $5,O0O-
600 bridge across the Potomac at
Georgetown as the Francis Scott Key
Bridge, in honor of the author of "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Colonel Hill told the House that the
Washington end of the new bridge,
which is soon to be officially opened to
traffic, abuts on the site of the home
of Key at the time he wrote the ma
tional anthem, and that there is at
present no monument or other memo
rial to Key in the nations capital.
The amendment as adopted Satur-
day provides that the name shall be
appropriately, inscribed on either end
of the structure, the cost of which is
to be included in an item of $4,000 in
the District bill for miscellaneous sup
plies incident to its maintenance.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
inside Done.

Yhe Woman wonders what is the So
cret Of laundries being so destructive to
clothes these days-for she knows now
why they were In days gone by, at
least as far as petticoats were con-
cerned.
She was talking to one who had been
laundress In the good old days, but
who since had gone In for days
work."
II used ter make good money, too"
the day worker told the woman. Them
were the days OF fluffy petticoats. The
poorer girls couldn't buy 'em and yet
they went to parties and shows, too, so
] used ter rent 'em out at 80 cents per
night. I'd wash 'em each day, rent 'em
at night, and return 'em to their own
ers every Saturday"
And doubtless the owners Of the
fluffy petticoats would say:
How careless laundresses are when.
they wash l"=Chieago Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
WHY, HE KNEW ALL ABOUT IT!
Bill Naturally Indignant at Statement
That He Was Not Familiar
With Political Economy.

Bill was a politician Of the ward
heeler type and fairly successful
one. For years he had been content
to accept such crumbs Of patronage
as the organization saw fit to give
him. Then, all of sudden, his wife
developed ambitions and decided that
Bill ought to be member of con-
gress. There was nothing for Bill to
do but to 60 and see the boss
about it..
The boss listened patiently to his
arguments, but was unconvinced.
you've done good work for the par.
ty, Bill" he admitted, land I'd like to
help you, but this congress thing IL
not in, your line. You haven't got the
class, and you haven't gothic educa-
tiOn. Where would you be when
some one Of those highbrows down
there began-to talk about political
economy You don't even know what
1t is" -"r''- -''-'- .-- -,.-a .---s-s-4, .-.s@.~
81 don't, hey?" retorted Bill, angrily.
"You just show me guy that gets
the votes any cheaper than I doy"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
ONE MILE OF CIGARETTES IN
SIX YEARS

How long would a mile of cigarettes
last man? Not half as long as you
might think, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Most cigarettes are 2X inches long
so that 23,040 of them go to mile.
If you are moderate smoker, con-
suming only ten day, you will re-
quire more than furlong of cigar
cites a year, reaching the full mile in
six years and four weeks. A "chain
smoker" with an average of 40 cigar
cites day, burns his mile in eighteen
months.
The moderate man with his ten
smokes day, will use about 81 miles
in so years. The total weight would
be 500 pounds and the paper in which
the cigarettes are rolled would be suf-
ficient to cover a. wall 100 yards in
length and % feet high. If this 80
years. ration were served out at one
time to a 40-a-day man he would re-
quire a cigarette about 85 miles in
length and weighing almost ton.
Most smokers get about so puffs,
each containing quarter of a cubic
foot of smoke, from a cigarette. If
we take that every cigarette repre-
sents IL cubic feet of smoke, we find
that even a moderate man will have
blown into the air at the end of his so
years a cloud of smoke containing no
less than 2,184,000 cubic feet. The
smoke would fill a. building $50 yards
long, 100 feet wide and 20 feet high,
or cover s acres of ground with
dense fog 10 feet in depth.
If all the matches used by one per-
son could be made into one huge "safe-
ty," it would be foot square and five
feet in height, with head as big as
four footballs rolled into one,
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
IDEA FOR FUEL CONSERVATION
New Jersey Man Has Evolved Scheme
" Which II Will BE Admitted Has
Many Good Points.

I Apprehension Of a coal shortage, to-
gether with the upward trend in fuel
prices, has caused the wise suburban
ite actively to consider ways and
means Of providing for, his comfort
and warmth during the winter.
One enterprising Jerseyite has par
TALLY met the situation BY capitaliz-
ing on his open fireplaces In his
Hackensack home In o rather novel
manner. Not wishing to trouble with
a log fire and also being. of the opin-
ion that 1t did not give or sufficient
heat, Mr.. Suburbanite purchased a
small stove. which he set in the open
fireplace. the pipe being extended up
the chimney.
, The stove burns wood or pea coal,
Of which there is no shortage, and
radiates considerable heat, not only
within the room, but In the adjoining
rooms. With the furnace operating
on curtailed supply of fuel, the fire.
place stove permits the registers In
that portion Of the house to be turned
of, shunting whatever heat might be
produced to other sections Of the
house.
The stove also serves practical
purpose, Its fat top permitting the
boiling Of water, preparation Of toast
or other light housekeeping prac-
tees.
Other features In favor of the. In
n0yation are the fact that 1t Is out of
fhe way and takes up no additional
space; and, unlike a log fire in an
open fireplace, gives or no sparks nor
smoke and consequently meets with
the approval Of the housewife-New
xprk Sun.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Wood Alcohol,

The new chemical name for wood al
cohol is 'methanol," says the Jour-
nal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, and, according to report
Of the committee on occupational dis
eases Of the American Chemical So
ciety, progress has been made In
its general use.
One or two facetious chemists want
ed to name wood or methyl-alcohol
Maud" and stoutly advocated such
nomenclature few years ago. Wheth-
er this was because of its death-deal-
ing kick, similar to that of Mr.. Opper's
comic mule Of the same name, was not
explained.
More likely 1t was suggested by the
fact that grain alcohol Is scientifically
known as Ethyl" alcohol, which, 1t
must be admitted, suggests a some
what affected method Of spelling a
girls name.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Surprise for the WorshIpers.

Two women on Pennsylvania RAN.
road train, suburb-bound, were talk
Ing of-oh, just the usual things two
women talk Of after days shopping
with matinee thrown in. Said one
. of them: "Of course, you have heard
the story they are telling in the Tues
day Afternoon club about Mrs. S-T
Poorly suppressed interest and ex-
element was registered in the eager
reply, mo! Do tell me-"
The story followed and was over
heard by joyous eavesdropper. Mira
s., it seems, had been kept late
at an afternoon card party and had
been forced to hurry through dinner In
order to get to prayer meeting In time.
Weary and relaxed, she sank into an
exceedingly pleasant slumber from
which she was only partially aroused
by the preachers softly insistent voice
asking, "Will Mrs. s. lead us In
prayerp Mrs. S."
Sleepily she stirred, half opened her
eyes, and, hazily recalling the after.
Moons interesting game, said: "It isn't
my turn. Mrs. Jones took the last
trick" k."-Philadelphi Bulletin.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
MxtlIens,s Claim to Fame.

In the news of the Near East the
name "Mytilene" occurs frequently,
usually In connection with the Greek
Turkish conflict. This island In the
Aegean sea has a much greater claim
on public attention, for there was
born Sappho, the first woman. and
the only one, to gain place among
the worlds great poets. Modern
Mytilene differs little from ancient
Lesbos. The streets follow the same
contours, and the life described by
Sappho, seven centuries before the
birth of Christ, may be traced In the
life today.-Maria AllstOn, in Mentor
Magazine.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
The MaIodIous African.

Southern business conditions may be
poor, the cotton crop may be wretched,
but the Melodious African on the plan
tation strums, fiddles and blows to his
tuneful racial melodies, in poverty and
In plenty.
One of, the largest Chicago music
houses, selling instruments chiefly by
mail, find that 80 per cent of its re-
quests for catalogues come from south
Of the Mason and Dixon line, and 90
per cent Of its orders from the Same
territory.
Analysis Of correspondence indicates
that all but an Insignificant fraction
Of the 90 per cent Of orders come from
Southern negroes.-Wall Street Jour
nal. Z.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
"a ESCAPED IN 1922

Following the escape of three pris-
oners from the Maryland House of
Correction on Sunday it has been
learned that "a prisoners escaped
from that institution last year. Sew
en- have been captured and sent back
and no trace has been found of the
others.
The three prisoners who escaped
Sunday sawed their way through iron
bars outside a window in the hospital
ward, while Guard Charles e. Hill
slept in his room 20 feet away.
Robert Disharoon, of Wicomico
county, one of the escaped prisoners,
was captured at the home of his wife
by police. No trace of the other two
who are negroes and who are believed
to have headed toward Washington,
has been found.
Warden Landlord states that the
three prisoners were attendants in the
hospital ward. There is no guard
kept in the hospital during the night,
but one of the guards makes a round,
passing through the hospital and
punching time clock every half-hour.
It was his belief that the saws were
passed to the men from some one on
the outside. That might easily be
done, due to the fact that the institu-
ton is not surrounded by high walls,
on which guards could be placed.
Emory l.. Coblentz, director of the
Welfare Board, has ordered a thor
ough investigation made into the es-
cape of these men and instructed War
den Lankford that no expense shall
be spared in an effort to recapture
them.
Conditions at the present time are
in such shape at the institution that
immediate steps must be taken either
to replace the present management or
to be let it be understood that War
den Lanlford is to remain at the head
said Mr.. Coblentz. with this situa-
tion arising it is hard to make set
rules, when the administration might
be changed any day.
However, the escape Of these three
men will be gone into thoroughly and
prompt and proper action will be tax
ne to avoid recurrence."
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES INCREAs

MARRIAGE LICENSES INCREASE
According to reports from the Office
of the Clerk of the Court for Freder-
ick County, the number of marriage
licenses issued in 1922 is greater by 27
than the number issued in 1921. Dur
ing 1922 the number of permits to
wed totalled 651, while in 1921 the
number was 624.,- It is said that the
greatest rush for licenses in 1922 came
during the summer months, while in
1921 spring months held the record.
Ages ranged from Is years up. Per-
mits from parents are said to be writ
ten many times in the license book.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
New Zealand Aids Cupid.

The New Zealand government has
come to the conclusion that many
parental objections to the marriage Of
their daughters on account of age are
unreasonable. Since early marriages
are advocated by that state, the gov
ernment has decreed that IL girl un-
der twenty-one years of age can't get
her parents consent to her marriage,
she can cite her father or mother be-
fore the Supreme court to give rea-
sons for Withholding of consent.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
SHOE SOLES THAT LAST

The Government, Bureau of STAN
lards has found out how to make
hoes wear longer. The method adop-
ed is rather curious.
The entire surface of the shoe soles
is covered with stitches which are
looped and locked near the center of
the sole. Thread of wool fibre thor
oughly saturated with wax is used
for the purpose.
Thorough tests have proved that
shoe soles thus treated wear about 25
per cent longer than ordinary soles,
the gain in wear-resistance being in
proportion to the amount of fiber ma
terial added to the leather.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
cbrvsantheuurs csnturI.s Aoo.


Six centuries before Christ the chrys.
anthemum gave Confucius the subject
for rhapsody; when describing the
beauties Of autumn, he drew attention
to "its shining glory, it's delicate petals
hanging from around the center in
sheaves, of golden threads, and Its tas-
sells on which the light Of the sun has
been filtered ten thousand times" A
thousand years after Confucius Tao
Ming Yang, gardener and-writer, sang
of the flower in such accents Of genius
that the name Of his native town was
changed to that Of Town-of-the- Chrys-
anthemum (Chu-Hsien, the Chu- San Of
today. The flower, native Of China
and Japan, was destined to glorious
career In both Europe and America.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
NO MORE FREE FIRST CLASS
LAND

The era of free first-class land in
the United States is passed, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Nearly half the area of
continental United States is not in
farms. Of this area 10000, 900 acres
are absolute desert or too rugged to
cultivate, 270,0O00O0 are occupied by
forests and cut-over ,land, and 600,-
900 900 acres are in the semiarid West
and suitable only for grazing.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Thmont Frederick County, Maryland Thursday January H. 1872
Fighting Boys
By the Bentztowp Bard in the Baltimore Sun

BY the Bentzown Bard in the Baltimore Sun
What has become the fighting boys that used give the blow
With a cunning skill till bloody black show?
What has become the village tribe that boasted of its skill
To fight and scrap and take the with boys will?
That spirit of fight and of cnhng tight the heart village ad
What the fecled chap
Do feed him cultures and has made him boder?
Oh sight at time to him there in the yard,
Squared fight tight good
and hard!
Brawn and snew and will, steady nerve-and
They fought and those lads who knew the weight
aimed bow
What has become the fighting boyshe fellows things
snappy = ,t%t va
And the they fought and the they
them happy? ~
From the toughest often the spring
And the lads that shoulder chip
miss them in modern Hfe-the fighting boys
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
portral. on Your Writing paper.

The Paris smart woman is not
smart unless she has the very smart
est stationery. The latest craze is
to have your portrait engraved at the
head of your notepaper, the favorite
color of which at present is cerulean.
A variation is to have the portrait on
the dainty lining of the envelope. Most
stationery nowadays Ia scented.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Entered City with Reverence.

"When the British forces were about
to enter jerusalem" nurse who
was with the victorious army, said,
"a scene, which never before had been
witnessed In history, followed. A
conquering army entered conquered
city with so much reverence that it
left its automobiles and horses outside
In order that the men and officers
might walk together in humility
through the streets Of the Holy city"
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
Tralninu Her Ear.

Signor Tonsilini-Your daughter
has an impossible voice. Why do you
wish me to. teach herf
Mr.. Longsuffer--I want her to learn
hat a horrible voice she has so shell
quit trying to sing
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11

The length of the daylight is begin
ming to be noticeable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
INTERMEDIATES TRANsMIsIBLEs
ocURRIDAs DURANTE LA SENIA
MA PASADA

Durante la semana que termin6 Ell 21
Gel corriente hubo en- Puerto Rico los
siguientes casos de intermediates trans
nlisibles: tuberculosis: Aguadilla, 8;
Cayey, 2; Fajardo, 7; Hatillo, 1; Mari
Gao, /; Ponce, 2; San Juan, l. Stills:
Aguadilla, /; Arecibo, i; Bayam6n, /;
Humacao, /; Mayagiiez, /; Rio Piedras,
1 y San Juan, IL .Difteria: Barranqui-
tas 1. Uncinariasis: Ponce, 4; San
Juan, /; San Lorenzo, 2 y Toa Baja, 5.
Tifoidea: Adjuntas, 2; Arecibo 2; Ca
guas, /; coamo, l.; Mayagiiez, /; Pom
ce, 2; San Juan, 8; San Sebastian, 2;
Trujillo Alto, / Vega Alta, 2; Vega
Baja, A; y vieques, 1 Paludismo: Aqua
dilla, /; Ponce, 2: Trujillo Alto, | Te-
tano infantil: Aguadilla, /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE YABUcOA, PUERTO RICO.
Ofcina del COmisionadO Municipal de Hacienda

de los conibuyentes adeudan contrDu
muncpo del mpuesto sobre elabora
acuerdo la seccon qunta del regamentc
coonado de Hacienda segn 10 ordena la ordenanza apr
por Municipal de Yabucoa r. echa 10 de
1921 mponendo contribution de cnco 80 centa
qnta az1car eabore dentro de la
ncadad urane ao econonco de mil novecentos ventuno
a mil novecentos ventdos
Nombres de los conbuyentes.
YABUCOA SUGAR COMPANY.
N1mero de quintaes eIaborados, 2o7,944
canidad que adeuda. $1o.3o72o
AVISO
odos los contrbuyentes que apa
adeudando conbucones muncpo de Yabucoa r R
que arrba nenos que dIcha con-
trbucon satisfecha ell eno de DEZ DAS 1O con-
publication de la propiedad
contrbuyentes de a fuere necesarfa
vendda p1bca subasa cobrase Ell muncPo del
mpcrte contribution acerdo prescrito
Regaento Municipal de Hacienda suscrbe
Yabucoa, P. r., Julio 10 de 1923.
AdoIfo RAMOS
Comisionado Municipal de Hacienda Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Los ExitOS de Gaona en- M6jiCO'


Ell celebre torero espanol Gaona en-
su actual temporada en- Mejico ha des-
pertado gran inter6s por su reconocida
destreza su exceptional valor. A ira
YES de las cr6nicas que leemos nos pa
rece vislumbrar Ell gesto de fuerza y
bravura del incompatible torero y a
la vez las hermosas y bien formadas re-
scs de las selvas americanss que han
quedado vencidas por el insigne Gaona.
La destreza del hombre venciendo la
natural bravlra de la bestia, es asi
como las 1TABLoIDEs DE FoERzA'
venciendo las intermediates tropicales.
TABLoIDEs DE FoERzA son sino-
rimo de sALUD! Con las TABLoIDEs
DE FOERzA Sc adquiere la fuerza del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
De intsTls a nUf fStEO pubic

La anemia es enfermedad endemica
en- Puerto Rico. El color palido de
nuestros campesinos demuestra su fall
ia de gl6bulos rojos y su constitution
dopauperada.
Ell CARBONATE FERRoSo es Ell
meior agente para enriquecer la san
gre, En- muchas preparedness que exis
ten en- Ell mercado ell CARBONATE
FERRoso es inestab1e por oxidarse
(Bien por la acci6n del aire bien por
la ma1a preparacion) convirtiendose en-
sal ferrica.
LAS TABLETAS HEMoGENAs
DEL DIR. WILKINSON de New york
es a1go nuevo en- la cura de Ia anemia.
Ell CARBONATE FERRoso Sc en-
cuentra en- estas tabletas en- estado ma
clente pues su formation no tiene lu-
gar hasta ell momento en- el cual Sc di-
sueiven en- ell est6mago, al ser ats ca
do en- Ell acto por ell jugo gastrico. Casi
todas las preparedness Ferruginosas
ocasionan estrenimiento. Las TABLE
TAS HEMOGENAS DEL DR.. WILE-
INsoN contienen ALoINA, que produ-
&c ligero efecto laxante evitando asi
aquel Inconvenience. Las irrcgularida-
des de la mujer procedentes de la ane-
mia, Sc alivian frecuentemente con Ell
AJoe asociado al hierro.
Ilamamos la atenci6n la profession
m6dica de esta isla y al p1blico en- ge-
neal como taInbi6n a les Farmac6uti-
cos acerca de este nuevo descubri,nien-
to, tan necesario para combatir la ane-
mia en- nuestra isla.
EsTAs TABLETAs Sc encuentran
la venta en- la Porto Rico Drug Co,
J. M. Blanco Inc, Sierra, Garabis &
Co. de San Juan, Arecibo Drug Co.,
Manuel Marin de Mayagiez, y la Por-
to Rico Drug Co de Ponce.
BERTJARDI MEDICINE COMPANY
81 Pine Street, New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

ToRo Ia destreza del Torero, que la
ca la sALUD.
TABLo1DEs DE FoERzA signiAca:
Fuerza, Belleza y salud. 81 I'd. So
siente cansado, 81 los colores han des-
aparecido de sus mejillas,. 81 le invade
la tristeza no pierda tempo; vaya a
la botica mas cercana y compre un
romo de TABLoIDEs DE FoERzA.
Cada TABLoIDE DE FoERzA da mas
carne que una libra de carne cruda!
Estas tabletas son agradables la
vista y al paladar. Estan cubiertas de
una capa de chocolate y un pomo vale
4oc. 81 no la encuentra pidala por CO.
rreo a THE REGIONAL MEDICINE
CO., Box 18s, Afiasco, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

ESTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE,
LIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO S1.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Sc VENDE

arrienda una fnca rdstica, compues-
ia de catorce y media cuerdas, pro.
pias para ell cultivo de cana y para
pastos, sembrada en- sus dos terceras
parties de palmas de coco, con aqua
abundante y cercada de alambre. Di-
cha fnca Sc hal1a radicada en- ell sitio
denominado ''Miramar'', en- Cabo Rojo,
Y colinda con otra de Don Antonio R.
Cabsssa.
Otra, compuesta de Cuarenta Cuer.
Gas siete Cents, radicada en- ell
bSrrio de Llanos Tuna, t6rmino mum
c.pal de Cabo Rojo. Tiene sembradas
10 cuerdas de cafia, nueva, con aqua
dentro y es magnifca para la siembra
de cana y frutos memories. Ambas fincas
tienen casas de vivienda.
Ell que las interese, dirijase al que
suscribe dueno de elias, quien posee
tituIos de propiedad debidamente ms.
critos. Apartado 154, Tel6fono IL, cabo
Roio, Abril % de 1928.
Juan Asencio PADILLA. Advt