davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
BIS. orpoRruNITY wANTEp.

A MAN with good business experience.
wants 10 buy a good running business
services. in good running business.
Address W-i9 Evening journal Office.
frn7-eod Pm
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION as
private driver Can give the best Of
references; Is years experience. Ad-
oress W-50, Evening Journal Office.
iani7-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Two shoelaces, finger of glove. half d cigarette. part of a photo- graph, an old railway ticket, three stamps, safety pin. pieces of red cloth and half yard of bandage composed an old sparrow's nest found in East Cleveland, York, England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SEEKS MANS PAROLE
Assistant Coroner Asks Clemency
 For Ad1msville Man.

Assistant Coroner Asks Clemency
 For Adlmsville Mnn.
 A letter regarding a parole for c. II. Guthrie of near Adamsville, who is now serving q sentence of three years in the state penitentiary on the charge of ma nslaugnter. was sent to Gov. w. W. Brandon Sat urday by Dr. F.. P, Pruitt, assistant coroner of Jefferson county. Dr.. Fruit is seeking a pardon for Guth- Tie on the ground that his wife and two small children are in a destitute condition and that he is needed at home to provide for his family.
 The pitifuI condition of the Guth- rie family was revealed Thursday when pr. Prultt went to the home on an investigation into the death of Francis Guthrie, nine-year-old lad. The young boy had been killed by IS, of Center, Ala, early Thursday morning. Coroner J. D. Russum and Dr. Pruitt investigated the death and found that 1t Was accidental.
 The Guthrie family was housed in a dilapidated old house where the mother sought to sustain herself and her remaining two small children by taking in washing. She had no money to pay for a coffin for her son. It was provided by Crim's fla ther.
 Guthrie was allowed to attend the funeral and then went %NAk to prison, it was stated. A moyeme mt then began to obtain a parole for the man in order that his wife and family may not starve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Plavground association, which or ganization is working for the badly needed equipment.
 It was stated that a program of un- usual interest would be arranged, in- cluding a band concert, q series of sneakers, songs and other entertain ing features. The statement was made that Commissioner William Harrison has stated that the city will match every dollar subscribed here towards bettering the parks and with, say S10,000 to begin with. the situa- tion in this city can be 'immeasurably improved.
 MT. Tyler, who is enthusiastically interested in the movement, said Sat urday that the park In Ensley and those in Birmingham were dis grace to this community. He pointed out that no facilities of sanitation are there, no equipment, no band stand to speak of, no chairs or benches, in fact, nothing to induce a resident to spend a few quiet hours on that property for which the tax payers have paid.
 It was suggested that the resi- dents of Ensley woull be deeply in terested in seeing the park improved and the committee in charge of the affair for Friday nights wants every one to suspend other engagements, and come to the park. Dr. Herbert A. Harris, also actively interested in the play grounds is assisting in ar ranging the program and will per haps preside over the meeting. The city of Ensley is much aroused over the park delinquency and remedial measures are said to be sure to ma teria lize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WHITMAN-FLOYD COMPANY
 TAKES WILLYS-OVERLANDS
This WellKnown Concern Announces Acquisition Of Franchise To Sell Popular Line Of Automobiles In Br- mnQham

An interesting announcement is made today by Whitman Floyd Motor company to the effect that this con- cern has accepted the franchise as dealer for the Willys-Overland lines This firm is so well-known in Bir- mingham as to need no introduction to the motoring public and the Will lys-Overland line is likewise strongly intrenched in public favor.
 Whitman Floyd will have all models on display and will main- tain it's usual high character of serv- ice for these cars.
 In speaking of the acquisition of the Willys-OVerland franchise Steri- ing Flyod says: Tn selecting the Willys- Overland line, we consid ,red every car of any importance and chose the Willys-Overlapd because we felt that this line would prove satisfactory for two reasons. First because the overland was the out standing value of cars in it's class and in offering it we would attract customers not heretofore sold by us, and at the same time the Willys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WINS TESTIMONIAL PRIZE

William c. MaxweIl, for the thIru time. won the weekend prize in the Chadwick testimonial contest being conducted by the employees of the Rank of Ensley. He was presented with a solid gold pencil Saturday by Vice President King as the weekend prize MT Maxwell, it was an nounced. secured 119 new accounts The contest is being waged to pre- sent MT Chadwick with 1000 new ratro1s on the occasion of his 18th sunfversary as an employe and of ficer of the Bank of Ensley. So far of the 1 900 accounts desired over 65O have been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ENTERTAINS LADIES' CLASS

The mems Bible class of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church en-
 tertained the womens Bible class and officers of the Sunday school at a barbecue Thurday night in Ensley park. The affair was presided over by J. C. Tate as toastmaster. Rev. l.. A. Reager, and Joseph Holmes of Birmingham made the principal addresses. Large numbers thorough ly enjoyed the barbecue, which was served by MT. and Mrs. Claud Mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PASS ON ABSTRACTS
 TO PARK PROPERTY
Will Probably Be Turned Over To
 Board Of Revenue Tuesday

Abstracts of the land to be used as a site for q new county courthouse on East Twentieth street, between Park and Eighth avenues, north, will probably be turned over to the Jef- ferson county board of revenue at It's regular semi-weekly meeting Tues day morning, whe it was stated at the court house Saturday. John C. Nor row and Ernest Mathews, Rrming ham attorneys, have been engaged to look up the titles of the land involved in the recently authorized purchase and Saturday they stated that three abstracts had been completed
 The cost of the new site is S262, 900 but the final details of the deal have not been completed as yet. 1t is as soon as the abstracts have been approved the deal will be completed Hill Ferguson of Jemison S Go. ne goiated the sale to the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Realty Transfers

Ensley Land company to F. M. Downs, lot s, in block 33-E, Ensley, s1,500.
 G. W. Burnett to James Ashw orth, lot 1, in block 6, $7,650
 E. c. Armes and A. Key Foster to FL bert Jemison, lot 20, in block 1s2, s2.3OO.
 J. P. Morgan to Mrs. Bertie Morgan, part of tract 'I," in survey of Margaret pryan 5000.
 Ed s. Long to W. T. Parker, lot B. in block 2, $3,300.
 North Birmingham Land company to Commercial Realty company, blocks 351, S52 and 372. and lots 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. 16, IT IS. 19 and 20, in block 353, s10,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Moose Mourn Death Of Warren Harding

Dr. H. A. Elkourie, director of Bir- mingham lodge, No. 447, Loyal Order of Moose. Friday sent the following telegram of condolence to Mrs. Hard ing at the Palace hotel, San Fran cisco. following the announcem ct Friday morning of the Presidents $ Hotel, San Francisco:
 "Warren G. Harding will forever live surrounded with the loving and grateful heartbeats of every Loya Moose. Birmingham lodge, No. 447 Loyal Order of Moose, mourns him as one of the nations choicest. and a prince of characters. We offer our sincere and heartfelt sympathies.
 "DR. H. A. ELKOURIE,
 "Dictator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
INTERESTING DISPLAY

An electrical snow featuIIHB tS- pecially the new Westinghouse Sew ing machine. is being conducted by J. R. Boggs Electrical company. at It's store in Ensley. It was announced Saturday that the display and demon- strations would continue until Au- gust 25 at which time some lady at tending the demonstrations would be given a New Westinghouse machine free. Tickets in the meantime are to be given to every lady who visits the store J. W. Ely, factory representa- tive, is here for the event with two ladies. who demonstrate the machine. Other than machines for sewing the show will be featured with every de- vice that is operated by electricity from curling irons to sewing ma chimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

children and grandchildren to the number of 35. A large spread of good eats was the order of the noon hour followed by the cutting of water melons and the serving of ice cream. ] All the children and grandchildren
 were present except the family of MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MORSE IS ACQUITTED BY VERDICT OF JURY
All Defendants In Case Given
 Freedom On Charge

WASHI NGTON, August 4.-(By Associated Ircss9. Charles w. Morse, New York shipbuilder. his three sons and four others. were ac quilted here today by jury of charges of a conspiracy to defraud the United States in connection with war time ship construction and op- era tiOn contracts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
RAISE DARK FUNDS

Tn an effort to raise S5,OUO with which to properly equip Ensley park, a mass meeting of citizens will be held Friday night at that place. An
 nouncement to this effect was made saturday morning by P. H. Tyler. acting for the committee from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
FAMILY REUNION HELD

PINSON. Ala. August 4.-(Special.) At the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. E, Wear last Saturday the annual family reunion was celebrated by parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

and Mrs. L. D. Wear and the greater part of the family of MT. and MIS- Griffin of Rome, Ga. One of the lead-
 ing attractions of the day was the
 new groom and bride, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Wear. The bride was formerly Miss Minnie Love of FalkVille, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ENSLEy K|WAN|ANS ID HOLD SPECIAL
 HARDING SERVICE
Comprehensive Program Ar ranged For Lamented
 Chief Executive
ENSLEY BUEEAU ' THE AGE-HERALD } Fusley. Ala. Aug. i

~.
 Memorial services for the late President Warren G. Harding will displace the regular program of the Kiwanis club of Ensley Thursday. As a further mark of respect for the departed chief it was announced by President J. A. Smith of the Ems ley Merchants that all business in Ensley would be suspended Frlday during the interment at Marion. In this latter mark of respect It was announced that every place of busi- ness from the largest and most i'm portant to the least, would close up and remain closed until funeral SerV- ices are held for the President.
 The program committee of the Ki- Wanis club announced that the regu- lar order has been suspended and the memorial to President Harding will consist of a special invocation rela- tive to the President to be written by one of the clergymen members of the club. There will follow re- view of the Presidents work as a newspaper man, his life as politi- cal leader, his achievements as Pres ident and his general goodness Of character which so distinguishe ed President Harding among his coun- trymen.
 dents life will be specially prepared and will perhaps be issued in pam phlet form as a lasting reminder or the President. There will also be two or three songs rendered by spe- cially selected singers which are known to have possessed peculiar fascination for President Harding. This token of esteem is being ar ranged for President Harding as KiWanian He was a member or the Marion club. It was related that he attended luncheon-after being elected President-and was so im- pressed with Biwanis that he re- quested that he be made member lie was elected a member, paid ms initiation fee and his dues just as any other business man. He also exemplified the ideals of kiwanis in his daily life, according to the state ments heralded over the country. AS to the closing of all stores in this city, it was announced by President Smith that the meeting or the as sociation Tuesday would work out the details of the plan. He adoe9 that the committee to be appointed at the meeting Tuesday might find other features to suggest as ht- ting testimonial to the late Presl- dent and that everything consistent would be done to impress upon the citizens of this section the devotion the merchants here feel to thls coun- try and the honor they held Tor the President. It was suggested that the steel works whistle would bloW exactly on the minute the President funeral cortege reached Marion, and from that time until the funeral was finished the routine of business NVOuld be SuSpended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Knight with the famous Knight mos tor, would give us q line in keeping with that class of car we hat always handled and serviced. We feel sure we have. made no mistake in talk ing this line and invite our friends to keen in touch with us and assure them of our appreciation of past fa- vors."
 p Y. Whitman, another member of the firm and who manages the Whitman interest, announce that his firm will in the near future replace his fleet of Nash rental cars with Overlands and thus give his patrons the benefit of a lower rate and 8 highly satisfactory and economical and dependable automobile as well as comfortable one.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

Aufelio MATILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
, Tall DET COMO HOY
Ezaza sSTs1
Rex ocdar es vivlr" Dante
% DE JUNO DE 1844.
MURIo @.p1AoIDo' (GABRIEL DE la coNoBPo1oN VAIL

chos de sus sonetos tienen I'm sabor
clasico admirable. En- ciertos g6neros
inferiores, como la fabula, eI epigrama,
es con muchisima frecuencia tan bueno
como los modelos reconocidos como
Iglesias 0 como Iriarte.
Viviendo una existencia dificil las
timosa, sin poder ocultar que partene-
cia una raza tenida por inferior en
I'm pals dondo Ia esclavitud Sc levanta-
ba adn. desde 1886 Sc traslad6 a Ma
tanzas. Ali dej6 escuchar de vez en-
vez. segun el testimomo de su 6pica.
acentos de su Ira enderezados a refle-
jar los clamores de la patria. Atraio
asi Ia atenci6n, Ia vigilancia y Ia SOS
pecha de los d6spotas que la saxon
sufria Cuba, hasta que acusado Gle fl
gurar entire los instigadores de una cons
piraci6n de personals de color contra los
blancos, fu6 reducido a prisi6n. juzga-
do por la Comisi6n Militar. condenado
fusilado con diez mas en- la propia
ciudad de Matanzas No muri6. no
por redimir a su pals de Ia abyecci6n
de la tirania El destino no obstan-
te, infuy6 decididamente, como asegu-
70 Don Manuel sanguily. en- Ia popu-
laridad Ia discutida fama de ''Placi-
do, porque fueron tantas y tan amar-
gas sus desventuras. tan tristes y horri-
bles los 1Itimos meses de su vida y
tan pavorosa su caida, que alrededor
de su nombre Ia piedad, Ia indignation
y ell patriotisno trazaron un nimbo de
gloria a cuyo fulgor perdurable el poe
ta resurge grande Y prestigioso y al
hombre mismo, como purifcado por el
martirio. aparece confuse, pero inma-
culado en- su marco sombrio de sangre
de dolor.
Emeterio S. sANToVENIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Breviiariio de
la jjuventu(
" TESLA" (CABEZA), DE PABLO
MANTEGAZZA

ST CORAzON, de Anicis. es el Hbrc
pledilecto para moldear almas infan
tiles, EsTA, de Mantegazza, es el tex
to ideal para la juventud. Ambas obras
Sc complementan, como Sc complemen
tan en- la vida coraz6n y cabeza para
Ia practica del bien sin que clio signi
fque que ell hbro de Mantegazza este
calcado en- las normas del de Amicls
CORAzON es para ninos en- su fondc
y en- su forma; pues bien: TESLA e.
para j6venes en- su fondo en- su for
ma. AqueI tiene Ell encanto de una poe
sia sancilla que siembra bondads; este
tiene la energia vibrante de I'm poema
aquel siembra, este cosecha, y ambos
educan en- el culto a la virtud, al bicn
al patriotismo.
En- este aspecto patri6tico, ell libro
de Mantegazza no Iega a la exalta-
cion mihtar que ell de Amic1s; Sc We
que, en- I'm ambiente mas moderno, en-
foca el amor al terruno, SIN basarlo nj
cnaltecerio en- descripciones b6lcas y
apoteosis guerreras. Predica Mantegaz-
e. un amor patrio mas serene, mas
refexivo, mas intensamente affective,
por 10 mismo que es menos aparente v
cfectista.
Las lecciones de sana moral son con
sejos de la experiencia, interpretacio-
hes razonadas de los fen6menos natu-
Tales, considerations atinadisims de
y emociones, relatos anecd6-
ticos sobre hechos pequenos, que, dies
tramente enlazados por el pedag6gico
n6todo, sedimentan en- ell alma juvenil
amor la vida, fe en- eI Crabajo, ansias
do practicar ell bien y frme confanza
en- el propio esfuerzo.
Las plantas mas sencillas inspiran al
autor sabias ensenanzas, y la election
&c profession da margen doctas con
sideraciones, que no solo aprovechan q
los hijos, sino tambien a los padres.
Debemos proponernos-dice el autor
-practicar tres buenas acciones por
dla: una en- que intervenga eI coraz6n,
otra que dicte la cabeza otra en- que
coraz6n y cabeza gufen de condn acuer
do, y tras un ensayo de este programa
ell el mes de enero, deja el hbro al lee
ter joven, las hojas en- blanco, con
consiguiente encasillado, para cue Sc
tampe ALI sus prop6sitos.
Todo padre que Quiera que sus hijos
lean, Sc deleitan, aprendan y Sc orien-
ten Ell bondadosas tendencias, regalen-
lee con este hbro el agrado y bienestar
de espiritu que solicitan.
Aufelio MATILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
LA CREcA, eI mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.--Acvt.

vENDo EN- CATANO:- Casa carre-
terra No. 10; casa Tren Nc. 80; casa
san Fernando No. %. Infosnar8n Lu-
ra Is. san Juan. P. K. 6--28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

10s CUERDAs, barrio Cayaguas, en-
SAN LORENZO. Sc arriendan. Ruenos
rastos, aqua abundante, casa mayor
como, terrenos para tabaco. Una hora
deI puebla a caballo. Buenos caminos.
Anselmo Gonzalez apartado 1913. Gale
Robes "a. Rio Piedras. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

De origen oscuro, con una instruc-
ci6n de mala manera adquirida. sin IN
GAUGE sosegado por donde des1izarse,
desposeido asimismo de IN alto scntido
moral fu6 Gabriel de la Conception
valdes, el poeta famoso con el psou-
domino de "Placido", juguete de Ia
fortuna loca durante los treinta Gin
co amos de su vida. Fruto de Ia ilicita
union de iii mulato plGuquero de una
bailarina natural de Burgos, la Casa
de Maternidad de la Habana, le dio
nombre. su infancia no pudo ser mas
a2arosa. Abandonado por su padre,
que le sac0 de aquel hospicio POGO an
tes de marchar a M6jico, y por su ma
ore. para quien Ia existencia del vasta-
90 infeliz resultaba oprobiosa, Ia ad-
versidad lie acompan6 desde la cuna. Es-
tudi6 primeras letras en- Ia escuela de
Bel6n, y. apenas en- aptitud de labo-
rar, ech6se a buscar por 81 propio ell
sustento, ora como aprendiz de carpin-
tero, ora Ell el ofcio de peinetero. La
suerte, repito, jamas Sc mostr6 propi-
cia la dicha del pobre vate, por Ell ha-
do injusto de continue perseguido y
maltratado, victima de miserias mate
rialcs morales asoladoras.
En- semejante medic ell situaci6n
tan desfavorable tuvo que desarrollar-
Sc el talento po6tico de "Placido ;.
Conocido desde 1926 como improvisa-
fdor facil Y fecundo, su fama fue POGO
q POGO esparci6ndose. Pero sus versos
no comenzaron a MERCER los honores
de Ia pubhcidad EN- peri6dicos y Hbros
sino en- 1884, en- ''El Pasatiempo' de
Matanzas en- Ia "Aureola Po6tica'
o Francisco Martinez de Ia Rosa. Su
collaboration en- la '|Aureola Po6tica'
sobre todo, le vali6 de mucho, pues que
La Siempreviva, - Ia composition su-
va, ALI incluida, llam6 Ell seguida la
atencion de sus paisanos arranc6 mas
tarde al propio Martinez de la Rosa,
a la saxon ministro de Ia Reina Gober-
nadora de Espa1a, una expresiva, be-
n6vola y carinosa epistola al joven
cuanto Unfortunate bardo. Vi6sa por
Gle contado, con sorpresa. que en- G. con-
cierto de las musas del Almendares
sobresaHeran las octavas del humiI-
de inprovisador que asi interorgaba:
"6Qu6 importa, empero, que el do
Oor reinara
tendiendo la borrasca el dense vdo,
0 que ell rayo abrasante resonara
y ell mar cubriese embravecido ell
(suelo,
81 al dulce acento, cuando yo cantara,
Gle su apacible cIaridad el cielo
la faz vistiendo con que RE mayo
calmara el mar Y contuviera ell
(rayo?''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

La obra po6tica de "Placido" rea-
hzada sin cesar a trav6s de su traba-
josa juventud reproducida en- las CO.
lecciones pubhcadas partir de 1888,
ha sido juzgada contradictoriamente
Crlticos cminentes hubo que convinie-
ron en- que los admiradores del autor
Gle "Jicotencal" debian quemar el to-
mo de sus composiciones sa1vando tan
solo cuatro cinco para indicio Gle 10
cue hubiera podido ser aquel ingenio.
Demasiada severidad parece. sin duda.
la que inform6 ese laudo. Mucho de
fcctuoso y deleznable denuncia de i'm
.perfecta la production de tPlacido":
no result6 capaz de sostenerse con fir
meza en- la e-evada esfera del arte, abri-
go una moral muy dudosa vacilante
y ofreci6 ocasi6n para que sus contem-
poraneos y la posteridad apreciaran que
el Sc refri6 Jose Jacinto NTilan6s en-
los versos de lei Poeta Envilecido''
Pero es precise no olvidar que lucho
con la adversidad y que disculpa por 10
menos mereci6 quien nj siquera pose
y6 un actor que le apartase del cieno
y le alzase sobre la condici6n que SUI
origen le habia condenado.
'fSi al recorrer su collection. arguy6
Enrique Pineyro, recordamos los es-
casisimos conocimientos que siempre
tuvo, que murio en- toda la fuerza
de su juventud, habremos de convenir
Ell que ningun cubano, inc,uso Here
dia, estuvo naturalmente dotado de tan
atlas facultades. Estudi6 tarde NAL
Y por ESQ Sc observa en- muchas de sus
poesias un alarde de erudici6n que,
por 10 importuno. nos hace Greer que
pocos momentos antes acababa de
aprenderlo Y 10 tenia aun flo en- la
mente, como nos sucede a todos cuan-
do adquirimos alguna idea nueva; con
Ia diferencia de que nosotros aprendi-
mos en- la infancia 10 que 6I solo sien-
do va hombre le fu6 dado saber. Y,
sin embargo, encontraremos maravilla-
dos aigunas composiciones verdadera-
mente notables bajo cualquier aspecto
que Sc consideren; su romance "Jico-
tencal' es bellisimo; G6ngora de Sc
guro no 10 hubiera hecho mejor; mu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la calls "Hoare", stop 1S.
Santurce. Lame 81 tel6fonO 67S Azal
Santurce, 2 seran ssrvidos snned1aa
tsmeute.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

Sc VENDE una GAIA de caudales con-
pIetamente NUETA, dobIe puerts, COM
blnaci6n lave, con cuatre comDarta
nleEtos interiors; con sus Eaves 1ndi-
viduales. Dimensiones INTERIORES:
Ancho 25", AIte 53'', Fondo 90" Pre-
clio actual 1920 90 rebajada dc s45c.Oo.
Ademas reahzamos IN lote de arehigos
d. MADEIRA y acero y dem4s mushles 2
precios mas bajos que en- fabrica. Para
mas informes dirijase FERRETERIA
FINLAY san Juan P. R. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

VENDEMOs MOTOR ELECTRIco:-
Tenemes para la vents un moto- cleo
trico de HIP adscuado pars Ia CO.
r1isnte ussda en- Ponce. Esta csmpleta-
nsnte nuoyO, 10 ha sido usads- TIE
FISK TIRE sToRE, ADRIAN MEL
BON Distributor. e-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

NInGACA SHOE FACTogY tiens IN
Departamento Especial para roFarsr
Calzads a bIaquinA, Prec1os econ6mt-
cos. Ilame al tel62ono 1881, Esntrucs
y recogeremos sus zapstos, P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

CUE DELICLA es tomrr el HYOToLB
= que slivio aiente O. pechs cusn-
10 hay cGtarro, y IL toa molsst&. Pru6
belo Y Sc convencera. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

TENTRO DE CUATRO cinco dias
tendremos Hudsons Y Essex cQmpleta-
mente renovados y de modelos recien-
+es para ofrecer al sin nunero de per
scnas que nos vienen solcitando ca
rros segunda mano de estas marcas.
Hudson & Essex Meteor Dealers Ltd.
Tei6fono 1892. Edifcio saldana, fren-
te al Malec6n. It's