davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

LAUSANNE, JUNO 25. (Cable fran
c6s).- La tentativa hecha por los
Aiados Y turcos para aclarar la situa-
ci6n del Cercano Oriente ha sido CO.
ronada, en- un sentido por m exito, o
Tor otro sentido en- un verdadero fra
case, pues 81 bien los turcos han asen
tldo en- discutir el problem de las CON
cesiOnes, han pedido que antes sean
l!evados al tapete la question de la
evacuation de Turqu1a por los extran-
ieros La question de la deuda otoma-
ma fu6 resuelta satisfactoriamente.
Yo os doy las mas expresivas gracias
dijo Sir Horace Humboldt delegado in
giles por vuestra franqueza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Italia Sc suscribe al en-
DreStitO QuStriQcO
El presidente Harding en- las puertas de la
muerte.- Una reunion que tene un 6xitO un
complete desastre

ROMA, JUNO 25. Omitted Press)-
Ell banco de Italia frm6 con los repre-
sentantes austriacos I'm acuerdo, median
te el cual Sc compromete a suscribirse
con 200, 900 600 de 1ras sobre ell capt.
tai nominal
Austria fue autorizada EN- octubre
por la Sociedad de Naciones a concer-
tar un empyestito por 15O,O0O.O0O de
coronas orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

DENVER, JUNO 25. Omitted Press)
A una feliz casuandad Sc debe que
u presidente Harding no haya muerto
De acuerdo con los ipformes ell Pre-
s;dente deciin6 una invitaci6n para dar
IN paseo en- autom6vil con algunos pc
riodistas.
Ell auto Sc volc6 muriendo instanta-
neamente Sumner Cults, Thomas French
muri6 luego en- ell hospital. otros dos
teriodistas de la comitiva de Harding
Sc encuentran heridos
El Presidente proseguira hoy el via
je
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
LOS LICORES DEL BALTIC
PERMANECEN EN- PODER
DEL EJERCITO

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 25. Omitted
Press).- Tan pronto fu6 llevado tie
rra Ell icor capturado a bordo del
Baltic" fu6 trasladado en- camiones
hasta la base del ej6rcito en- Brooklyn,
donde permanecera hasta que ell case
sea resuelto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Sc ALOUlLA

espIendida Residential, con niue
bIes, en- la parada 48 (Conda-
do).
Infornnes: teIefono 242 negro,
Santurce. II a 1amls q
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

NUEvA YORK, JUNO Is. Omitted
Press) - El famoso boxeador argenti-
no Luis Angel Firpo ha llegado esta
ciudad procedente de Menco.
Al 'toro salvaje de las Pampas
como 10 llama la prensa americana, fue
ron recibirle numerosas personals, en-
tire las que Sc encontraba su manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
LAS LEGACIONES INFORMA.
RON LA SEMANA PASADA

PEKIN, JUNO 25. Omitted Press) -
Hay la certeza de que a fines de la
semana pasada las delegaciones extran-
ieras enviaron a sus respectivos gobier-
ros detalles exactos acerca de la situa-
tuaci6n refnante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
CORRESPONSAL

Contable graduado soIicita
empleo. Acepta proposiciones
para cuaIquier parte.
Box 1873 San Juan
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

No conozco los directores de es-
te municipio y sobre todo permanezcO
EN- los diferentes pueblos de Ia isla ca
81 toda ell tempo, dada la indole de mi
trabajo
81 yo fuera a exponerles este plan
tengo la conviction, de q. supondrian la
existencia de algdn particular interes
y perderia yo el tempo sin objeto al
guno.
Endosamos estas Hgeras observacio-
nes a quienes corresponds, por 81 elias
pudieran conducir alguna soluci6n
practica en- este importante asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

motesta por parte de Ia embajada fran
Cesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
La SOIuCi0n del con-
fliCtO del aqua en-
San Juan

Aver por Ia manana nos encontramos
incidentalmente con ell joven ingenie-
70, sr. Carlos olivero, y hablando con
el de diferentes temas hubimos de pre-
guntarle su opinion acerca del confic-
to del aqua en- San Juan, maneras
de solucionar este 10 mas pronto posi-
BILE.
Refrendose a los trabajos que la Ad-
ministraci6n realiza EN- ell rio de Quay
nabo, nos dijo nuestro amigo 10 si-
guiente:
No Sc podria solucionar ell confic-
to del aqua Ell nm periodo razonable-
mente corto, dada la distancia con-
diciones y sobre todo la installation de
una linea de tuberia tan larga seria
un trabajo de amos.
-6Y que formula aconsejaria I'd?
lie dijimos.
-despues de un estudio cuidadoso de
la topografia de la isla sus sistemas
1uviales he negado la conclusion de
que ell conhicto del aqua Sc podrfa So
lucionar en- % dias, ''inundar'' a la
ciudad de San Juan con 200. 600 gallo
mes de aqua por hora.
Esto no es ganas de hablar; estoy
dispuesto demostrarlo probarlo
llevarlo la realidad 81 es que existe
la buena voluntad de terminar con la
crisis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

-Guaynabo no solucionaria el pro-
blema del aqua. Esa es una obra de
amos, a mi juicio.
Resumiendo 10 expuesto tenemos que
este malestar insoportable del aqua, Sc
puede eliminar totalmente por la ext
qua suma de $4,000, en- un plazo de
% dias. suministrando a San Juan mas
de un million de galones de aqua por
hora.
81 despues de algun TEMPO por una
Il otra raz6n Sc quisiera eliminar esta
buena adaptation, entonces ell munich
pio podria subastar el material ma
quinaria por no menos en- $40. 900, pues-
to que este equipo seria de interes pa
ra todas las Centrales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

-Maqmnaria por valor de 10 a 10
mil dolares, material y labor de $40. 900,
total S25 600.
Todo este Sc utilizaria en- combina-
ci6n con el va existente equipo de Rio
Piedras ahi es Que estriba ell secreto
de la solucion.
-5--?
-Llevandose una feliz realization
este plan podria hasta eliminarse el
nuevo acueducto que Sc va construir
en- Ia jurisdiction de Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
FIRPO LLEGA A NUEVA YORK

tnaci6n refnante.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
BRITAIN FOR ZIONIST
PLAN; SAYS CECIL
Declares Country Still Backs
Jewish National Home, De-
spite Attitude of Some.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
! NEW YORK. March 80.-Lord Rob-
| ert Cecil. who recently arrived here
from London, has given statement
! to the Jewish press. which appears IN
| the New Palestine, organ of the Zion
| ist organization OF America, in It's
issue today. The statement says:
THE British government and the
! responsible right-thinking people or
| England are for the establishment or
! the Jewish national homeland in Pal
| estine. Great Britain will never with.
draw from her promises"
Firm for ZiAnism.
Lord Cecil is also quoted A. saying:
Il believe that when the history Of
| the war comes to be inpartially writ
ten. the two greatest results will be
| the establishment Of the national
Jewish home and the creation OF the
league Of nations. The two are not
really disconnected. They represent
| fought and by which we conquered
the ideas Of nat!onalism and inter.
nationalism."
MY attitude toward the Jewish
question is we'll known" Lord Cecil
I
| adherent OF the f3alfour declaration
and I am little concerned with what
! the enemies OF Zionism and the Jcws
have to say. 1t were better for the
Jews to listen to their friends, to
think more OF the great historic op-
portunity which is theirs. rather than
! to listen to the Beaverbrooks and
! others
| Answers neaverbreok.
| Lord Cecils reference toNths "Bea.
| yerhrooks" was in connection with q
cabled report from London as TO An
article appearing In the Daily Ex-
press. owned by Lord Beaverbrook. to
The effect that Zionism was dying.
1T is most absurd to say that Zion
/ ism is dying" Lord Cecil declared.
Zionism is synonymous with Judaism
and the Jewish people have had sum-
, position OF its enemies serves only 10
strengthen it,"
Britain Frfeal Of Jews.
When asked what influence the at
! tacks on zionisn had on British pub
lie opinion his aMwer was:
NO influence whatever. Great Brit.
ain does not listen to the enemies
I of the Jewish people and OF Zionism.
! Great Britain is a friend OF the Jews
and a friend needs no explanation,
/ and to an enemy explanations are Of
no avail. The Jews. like all other
! people. must expect opposition. Has
America enemies! Why worry? The
Jews who have lived for 1000 years In
| strange lands must expect that some
one will attack them. But they should
! be proud OF the fact that they have
good friends who Will always be with
/ them"
Pledges PePssaaI Afl.
When asked as to the attitude OF
the British government toward the
| establishment OF the Jewish national
/ homeland, Lord Cecil said: "I have a
! profound and passionate conviction
for the ideals OF the Jewish people. I
am good Briton and know that Eng.
land will never go back on them. Gov
ernments may change, some lords
may attack the Jews and zionism.
but Great Britain will always remain
| steadfast in it's purpose to carry out
the Balfour declaration"
I LORD Cecil said in conclusion that
! he hoped to meet DR.. Weizmann. who
lis now in this country in behalf of
the Zionist movement. and to help him
: in whatever way possible In the work
Evening star., 1923-03-30

he Is conducting here. Though my
time will be greatly occupied In Amer
lea, shall be glad to address Zionist
meetings should have the oppor-
tunity to do So"
VIII Visit waskington.
Lord Cscils schedule, berinnins
April 6. includes luncheon at the
philadelphia League Of Nations Nom
partlsan Committee and an address at
the Forum OF the Academy Of Music:
Aprn 2. luncheon for Bishop Charles
II. Brent at Buffalo, and address be-
Tore the national council on education
and citizenship. Toronto; April and
=: Euest Of the governor general OF
Canada at Ottawa and an address be-
fore parliament; April 10, address In
Montreal; April "a, address before the
national convention of the League Of
Women Voters. Des Moines, Iowa;
April 16, address before council on
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't delay fighting constipation
with BRAN that is ALL BRAN!

which adds so much to any food
with which it is served
Be certain to eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly-at least two tablespoon
fuls daily; in chronic cases with
each meal. Results will prove as
founding. Remember that Kellogg's
Bran is natures own regulator,
which operates In natures way
which is the best way!
Eat Kelloggs Bran as a cereal,
spr.nkled on other hot or cold
cereals. or make 1t up into the best
of mnffins, pancakes. raisin bread,
cookies, macaroons. Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Let the
children eat Kellogg's Bran. 1t Is
wonderfully beneficial. It will inn
prove their health just as 1t will
really and truly make over men and
women. The value of kelloggs Bran
cannot be overestimated. Sold uni
versally by grocers.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

When constipation flashes it's stg-
mails OF sickness into your eyes and
cheeks; into your breath. your brain
ana your appetite, 1t is absolutely
necessary that you head II of. Toxic
poisoning stands close by; Bright's
disease and other dangerous diseases
await their turn!
The remedy that nature offers is
the simplest and most effective
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. which Is ALL BRAN! And 1t ia
ALL BRAN! 1t Ia ALL BRAN you
need when you start to fight consti-
patton. You can't afford to delay a
minute and you can't afford to use
halfway measures with foods that
| contain a percentage OF bran! Your
physician will recommend Kellogg's .
Bran because 1t is not only effective,
but because II is delicious. Why
you Will like its nut-like flavor,
Evening star., 1923-03-30
AMlTY MAY BE RESTORED.

PANAMA, March 30.--It is reported
unonicialiy that negotiations are. pro-
crossing between Panama and Co
lombia for a restoration Of friendly
relations, and that an exchange Of
ministers is probable between April
Is and April 80. The report is not
denied in omcial circles.
Relations between Panama and CO.
lombia have been strained since the
revolt OF Panama from Colombia and
the recognition Of Panama by the
United States
Evening star., 1923-03-30

foreign relations at Chicago: April
II. address at Louisville, KY; April
10. address at Richmond, Va; April
20-22, Warrington.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ADvERTy sEMENT.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

DR. and Mrs. w. C. Pritchard and
son Billy, of Philadelphia, were Labor
Dav visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Mattiford. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. David oil
Delaware street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival OF hne
daughter on Friday, August 3lst.
Mrs. Rachel Gardner, F. M. Rhodes
and Mrs. Sullivan of the Delaware
House have returned from motor
trip to Atlantic City, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker and
daughter Miss F. Louise Hottecker'
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
DIR. w. V. Messick, who, with his
family, have been sojOurning at Ocean
City. Md, have returned. The trip
was beneficial to DR.. Messick who rec
entlv suffered a breakdown. He and
his family were warmly greeted by
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls are
visiting Mrs. ]. E. De Ford at her
cottage at Ventpor, Atlantic City, N
J.
Mr.. George Jewell, Mr.. Edward
Keller. Mr.. Alday Moore, and Mr.
James Jewell, all of Philadelphia
were visitors over the weekend OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold CarrOw.
Miss Cathrine Kimble of Philadel
phia, has been visiting Miss Mary
Yates.
Mrs. William Norris and Miss Ag
mes Wick are attending the Milliner!
opening in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Louise Ratledge, of Wynne
wood, Philadelphia, Pa, a forme
, teacher in our schools, is visiting Mrs
Joseph H. Wright.
Miss Edith Humphreys, Of Brook
lvn. spent the weekend and Labo
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. William h
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Truax o
3 Philadelphia, visited their Smyrna re-
atives over the weekend and Laoo
f Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Covey
Woodbury., N. j., have returned frol
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

a visit to her mother, Mrs. Brady
Cooper.
Miss Ellen Ford, of Haddonfeld,
New Jersey, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Hill on Mt. Vernon
street.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Alexander and
Mrs. Ezekiel w. Dawson, motored to
Chestertown, Elkton and Newark last
week, stopping at Elkton for dinner
with DR.. Alexander's mother, Mrs. V.
X. Alexander, Of Lancaster, Pa, who
is visiting there.
Professor and Mrs. C. w. Schantz
spent the weekend at RehObOth
Beach.
Mrs. Edward Nixon and daughter
Ruth, and Miss Julia HUM, of Phila-
delphia, motored down an Saturday to
spend Labor Day with their aunt, Miss
Clara Leinberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fraley of Phil
adelphia, are spending their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ford near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Barrett and sons, Har-
len and Donald, all of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones near town.
Miss Elizabeth Belts of Milford has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Watson and
daughter Mrs. John c. Slaughter.
Mr.. Thomas Jones of Philadelphia,
was a visitor over the weekend of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and his sister Mrs. Clarence
Gears.
Mrs. w. E. Spruance and daughter
Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones, who have
been making an extended stay witt
Miss Edith Collins, returned to theil
home in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. Brooks L. Ross of Seaford, wa
T in town yesterday and greeted his ole
school friend Mr.. R. D. Hoffecker.
r Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker is havinl
anxious concern about her sister-in
f law, Mrs. William Hance, who is i
q the devastated region of Japan.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
'O WORK DOWN IN SUSSEX
and s,ii. LINKS IS. With Greenwood
"''dgeville to Be Made

and i''g 81 Links With Greenwood
1, O'ldseyille to Be Made
I st... sll. be 39. opened by the Della
tsaSsc S5s,e = Highway Department m p'la, on
mile :, ~ " for the construction of Of
snEooJ u concrete roadway tbrongb
mile, s' sna s two and four WENT. :.
adosvs;,iilr ,ss from Clark's Cross sIS1l'J Roads
rets tr,lis, on ts. ", Work of placing the
IS syns...9 N .,,e 9Slllton-Harbeson high
y day. dsApected to be started wit5in 1itTf IL,
adsj s1'' "a as the material is I,sii,n bsina,
a dsl5,, ror some time there has {
B. Ro1ar1s R ,a1ea Benjamin F. walls i y
Hsrs ovsi Osefa and Peter W. Dnfton y tic,' :
ininr y"dlag 5a land along the Dpo,1n ronta
a fipbs bus'aage. n The claimant, mani
b CoeSrt' CS-' !, % an appeal TO the Sn. =.
tea IT. i is stated that DS5eg tbe rdn5 nj
: farms sae !, landowners .tig tSraueF ,gopF
" passed.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
FOR SALE

Cannery and Land at Flemings'
Landing. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer, or will sell buildings separate
ly.
SMITH, BURKLEY & WAREAN,
81 st Aberdeen, Md.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

/ 1's a AcNanus, who now runs
s''and corner of Commerce and
/. ~ n streets, moved his seats
!. ns e opera House last week to
y y the old Palace Theatre seats
a. 'aey would go. The change
4. .s "sleome one and are much
,SS SSSsn!lortable !! to his patrons. "Tbe
4 NJ. Is having splendid support
, r..,. @ putting on good pictures.
..,t;. 4'sA is Paramount Week. Watch
I'M Ssement for announcements
BIaS ',I1;I 'o,ITS2estra has been engaged
rs,p When Knighthoood Was in
II s,.. Is shown. Mr.. McManns,
b, Aplfed on Opera House Sen
Isl and he moved everything
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
FACTORY WANTED

FACTORY-Want to purchase fac
tory whose help is experienced in
making high grade shirts or other
garments.
P. o. Box 262
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

!. p.+sr,s Sunday School, which
Y ,aon ar'I, closed for two months re-
~ aJ'S sunday morning at 10 o'clock
m aattering attendance.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

kireet Supervisor Graham who re-
sy completed laying a macadamed
dSed on Delaware Street from Mt.
'non to the Creamery at North
sat is now building a stone bed on
pier street, between Delaware and
H.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

,,... rour poultry thrive. Use my
/ l.aa.s5 laAS Abb brand of poultry feeds; my
slisfrr i.s,ivture,-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

William Evans, aged 46, son of
Il Evans, who worked about Smyr-
died at his home on Main street,
snday, almost suddenly. He was
|rried this afternoon at Odd Fellows
Rnetery.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

0..,RH. Hills Rye adv.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

e DUPONT Boulevard section south
ne town limits of Smyrna from
u VOno causeway to the Leipsic
was opened on Saturday and
/ JOY to motorists. The new sec
JOINS up with the Smyrna-Dover
.ia :nl road the other newly built
u tnru Smyrna to Armstrong's
.,il ~ : all laid and ready to open
y ..I pu0lc as soon as the shoulders
N. s,npleted. This will be opened
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

u.,,v s WOodkeeper, of Thorough
!. M NIX. has been elected Director
i ~ New Castle County National
= y Il Odessa, succeeding Mr.. John
i Watkins, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

knyna Landing Sunday School had
, treat last Thursday evening.
HpleyS orchestra was there and
a wonderful help. The evening
hled with music, games, and last
not least, the eating of peanuts,
and ice cream. A balloon con-
was a source of great enjoyment.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

Eiddies over at Sudlersville, Nd,
.rs delighted last week when Mr..
b Mrs. Joseph NJ. George donated
up-to-date playground, including a
smming pool, swings, sliding boards
merry-gO-rOund.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

c.orgs L. Norris, of Wilmington,
|. nnTrbased of Mrs. Eliza c. Green
5iIding lot on South Broad street,
slJIstown. where he proposes to
H. 4 modern dwelling.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

!. s,, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
- .t.sd tss satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

|Tbe regular monthly business meet
4 Of the WOmen's Christian Tenn
rance Union will be held at the
M Of Mrs. Alice P. Stevenson,
.knday evening, September 10th.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

Samuel J. Cole, Jr., who had his
Ar,ce broken into and his new Star
NM car stolen, has not yet recOv-
spdt, Officers and the State Titling
|spsrment are aiding him.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
.IEE Smyrna Times
y" ,,rRNA, DELAWARE
CALMARKETS
Grain
,uypNA AND VICINITY

BuYRNA AND VICINITY
BEAD R. H. Hill. Rye adr-"dv.
4 81, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
sla.,,rteed ~ satisfactiOn.-adv'
\ w.. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
llAAs ana.s5 s'E brand of poultry feeds; my
.',air ,~ivture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
!. p.tsr,s Sunday School, which
I bsen closed for two months re-
'I,,si sd'S Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
4 fattering attendance.
u,,,v s. WOOdkeeper, Of Thorough
!. IN; NIX, has been elected Director
:. ~ New Castle County National
II = # Odessa, succeeding Mr.. John
Watkins, deceased.
George L. Norris, Of wilmington
|. s[rlSj narebased Of Mrs. Eliza c. Green
sriIding lot on South Broad street
sddIstoTn. where he proposes tc
~ 4 modern dwelling.
Samuel J. Cole, Jr., who had his
rsge broken into and his new Stal
BriDg car stolen, has not yet recov.
An, Officers and the State Titling
lvsrtment are aiding him.
Tbe regular monthly business meet
Of the WOmen's Christian Tenn
aDce Union will be held at tn
he Of Mrs. Alice P. Stevenson
nday evening, September 10th.
Eiddies over at Sudlersville, Md
re delighted last week when Nj
Mrs. Joseph N. George donate
up-to-date playground, including
mining pool, swings, sliding board
mery-gO-rOund.
William Evans, aged 46, son c
4 Evans, who worked about Smyl
died at his home on Main stree
nday, almost suddenly. He We
ried this afternoon at Odd Fellow
netery.
reet Supervisor Graham who r
sy completed laying a macadamt
died on Delaware Street from NJ
non to the Creamery at Nor
sat is now building a stone bed {
pier street, between Delaware al
b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

Come in and pick out the
rocker you want. We have
them here in White. Enamel,
Brown, Fancy Color Straws and
in fact every kind to gladden.
the heart of some little one.
There are not many left, so
don't delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
BRINGS YOU LAST MIMI TE
If There Is Anything More Beautiful Than Neg Sik Shade
Floor Table Lamp for Holiday Gift We Have Never Seen ~

at
Every possible
rbonzene o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

Here is a complete kitchen out
fit that will be a delight to every
little girl that likes to play at
housekeeping. Consists of Ladle,
Egg Beater, Meat Fork and Spatula
White enamel handles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
e. 7 10 RICO

VIVA en- un pueblo0un can6nigo que
poscfa algunos bieness de fortuna, y
puso un telegrama un hermano suyo,
resMente en- la ihetf6poli, diciGndole
.que al lfa siguiehte irfa a yisitarlo.
FL hermano del can0nigo era yiu-
do tenfa dos hijas.
Cuando recibi0 el telegrama les di-
jo:
Muchachas, mailana viene yuestro
tic el can6nigo. Ell precise que ARE
gleis hien la casa, porque mi hermano
IS rico, y esta acostrmbrado segura-
mente darse un trato regular.
Las muchachas SC pusieron irlme-
diatamcnte d lavar los pisos, a es-
cobrarlo todc.
Llcgaba un ito rico, y era precise
recibirlo bieI!
AL dia siguientc, como a las cnde
le la manana, Sc oy6 que dlguien lla-
maba la puerta de aquella casa. Una
de las muchachas fue q abrir.
III que habfa llamadO era I'm ancia-
no saccrdotc, vcstido con un traje hu-
mildfshno.
Essi Joaquin? pregunt6.
No ha de tardar, ST quiere rs
ted espernrlo pase Ia sala.
Entro el sacerdote, Y Sc scnt0 en- un
sill6n
MicntrasF Ftanto. las mpchachas man-
tenfan IN dialogo por demas intcrc-
santc
Hello aquf
owe, dice nj para que eI eanoni-
80 ea mug rico.
For 10 mislno, hay que reclbirlo
mry bien. y Il M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Y prepararle una buena comida.
Ell sacerdotc escuchaba aquella con-
versaci6n, sin dar muestra alguna de
inter6s por ella.
Pasada una media hora, Sc oyo lla-
mar la puerta.
Era el jefe de la familia que lega
ba.
Apenas cntro en- la sala VIC al
sacerdpte, estrechandole entire sIs
brazos, lie dijo:
Bernardo, crefa que no liegabas
hasta la noche.
& \ dirigi6ndose a sus hijas:
Aquf tcn6is q yuestra ito 81 can6-
nigo, de quien tanto os he hablado.
Las nmchachas Sc quedaron confu-
sas.
Hoy mi hermano Sc va quedar
a conner con nosotros. Prepared prom
to la mesa. "A
Isl, dijo el can6nigo. Me yoy a
.quedar q conner con ustedks, porque no
quicro ser soberbio; pero diles a tus
hijas que no solo reciban bien d los
ricos, sino tambidn a los pobres.