davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
LOVE MAKES THIS OLD. VALE GROW BRIGHTER CHAUNCEY DEPEW SAYS
On Eve of Eighty-Ninth Birth day Financier Still
 Happy

NEW YORK, April 22.-It's love that makes tnIs old vale of tears grow better and better day by day Chauncey Depew. who will be s9 years of age Monday. declared today in an interview.
 All this scandal about "heavy su- gar guys tiger women.' cL.sus girl murders and the such do not discourage Depew at all. He is con vinced that the world is better than 1t was ten years ago and is improv- ing right along.
 Sitting in q swivel chair in his office at the New York Central headquarters. Depew said:
 "On Monday l will be S9 years old and I'll tell you how l did it.
 'Love-just that one word, just that one thought.
 That's the recipe. Love your work, love your recreation. love your life. get good girl and love l. and then go out and get the best bunch of pals in the world and love them.
 All this nonsense about not doing this and not doing that. not eating this and not eating that, not drink ing this and not drinking that foolishness.
 II say practice the rule of mod eration in everything.
 Do everything. but do it moder- ately-that's what I say"
 Depew chuckles when he talks. He loves living and he wants everyone else to love. His characteristic long white mutton-ch chops are not as thick as they used to be. but he still has the pep" of a boy of 20.
 All these social economists are hobnobbing about what'sth matter with the world. They puMt to these fantastic doings of certain people divorce and dancing and all that. They fail to realize that only a small minority of the people is doing such things The greater part is living inc life of love"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
COAL PRICES FAIR
Only ? Per Cent Sold Higher Than Fixed Prices

NEW YORK, Aril 22.-Only per cent of the domestic sizes of anthra- cite coal was as old at the mine at higher prices than those fixed by the fair prices committee of the Penn svlvania fuel commission, it was de clared in a statement filed With the United States coal committee by the general committee of anthracite op- orators and made public today.
 The prices for 9S per cent of the coal were quoted as follows:
 At sS.50 ton or less, 77.4 per cent; l12 per cent from Ss.50 to s9.25; about per cent from S9.25 to s11. and IA per cent from Sl1 to SIP. The higher prices it was said, were necessitated by exceptionally high cost over reductions.
 Declaring that many opportunities for graft and profiteering had not been taken advantage of, the state ment said the operators had co-oper- ated ill their efforts to prevent snip ments of fire proof" coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PLANS COMPLETED FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP PA|GN'S START
Ministers and Speakers Be- hind M0Vement-BrOWn
 Optimistic

Plans have been completed and teams are ready to take the field Tuesday morning in the campaign to raise s200,000 for a tuberculosis san atorium in Jefferson county, accord. ing to R. A. Brown, general chair man of the campaign. With S21, 1,O00 already subscribed before the open ing of the campaign. the outlook for successful campaign Is bright, MT. Brown said.
 In many of the Birmingham churches Sunday mini sters spoke of the campaign to be waged on behalf of tuberculosis victims and urged tho citizens of Birmingham to sup port the movement.
 Members of tho speakers bureau are to appear in Birmingham the- atres Monday night urging CO., operation on the part of residents In the interest of the campaign. The speakers bureau is under the direc- tio nof w. V. M. Robertson, Jr.
 Several special committees have been formed by various organiza- tions in the city to aid in the drive. For the Travellers club Charles Abrams has been appointed general dlTHldH, Willie numDer or SuD- committee chairmen have been ap- pointed to carry out the detailed work. A meeting of the women n $ division Is to be held Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. H. F. Peatce Is in charge of this division and has announced the personnel of an executive con- mittee which will have charge of the organization.
 pr. Edmonds Make. PIea.
 Earnestly pleading for a religion which will perform miracles and lift up and heal. pr. Henry M Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presby- terian church, in his Sunday morning sermon at the new church. Highland avenue and Thirty-first street, made a special plea for the support of the tuberculosis sanatorium campaign
 (COntfnued on Page 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
YOUNG ARTISTS BEGIN
 MUSIC WORK MONDAY
Mrs. Houston Davis To Direct Con-
 potion At Cable Hall

The young artists concert of the Dixie district of the National Fed eration of Music Clubs Is to be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Cable hall under the direction of Mrs. G. Houston Davis. second vice president of the national federation. Only contestants from Alabama and Tennessee are to participate in the contest, Mississippi and Kentucky not being represented.
 The following will participate; Miss Lois Spencer, Chattanooga, piano; Miss Margaret Porter, Paris, women's voice; Lester Cohen, Chat tanooga, violin: Herbert Nichols, Clarksvilie, mems voice. Alabama representatives are as follows: Miss Gladys Lyons. Birming gham. violin; Miss Forrestine Brown, Bridgeport. piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
SERVICES FOR VICTIM OF WRECK ARE HELD

Funeral services for N. C. Whit field, 7S. of 6522 Sloss avenue. East Lake, who died at 5:45 o'clock Sat urday afternoon after being struck early Saturday morning by truck driven .by John Maniglnl, Route b. Birmingham, while waiting for a street car at SiXty-siXth street and First avenue. were held at Vices funeral chapel. Woodlawn. at 4;3o o clock Sunday afternoon. Inter ment was in Forest Hill cemetery
 Mir. Whitfield was employed at the Boyles shops of the Louisville ana Nashville railroad. He was held Tn the highest regard by his fellow wokers and all who knew him. He is survived by six daughters and two sons.
 Coroner J. D. Russum will lnNesti- gate the accident Monday. Manigini is out on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
WALL STREET GR0WLS
Declares stock Exchange Is Not In
 Politics

NEW YORK, April 22.-Seymour L. Cromwell. president of the New York Stock exchange, struck pack al critics of the exchange in an ad- dress prepared for delivery at the dinner of the New York Safe Deposit association at Hotel Commodore last night.
 "The New York Stock exchange has never been in politics anl never will, he declared. Tt has nevea main tained a lobby in Albany and never will The stock exchange will not sell it's reputation for straight deal ing, for the friendship of any one, whether in politics or out of il.
 '"The aim and purpose of the eX- change is to maintain a free and open market. Tn the maintenance of that market the exchange will not tolerate corners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
AVONDALE KEEPER DIES
Buck WetzeI, Veteran City Empioye,
 Succumbs To Stroke

Buck Wetzel, 70. died at his resi- dence, 221 Forty-seventh street, north, Sunday afternoon following stroke of paralysis. For + years he was connected with the Birmingham fire department and for the last 10 years had been park keeper at Avon dale park. During his long service in the city MT. Wetzel made many friends and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.
 He is survived by two sons. George W. and E. S. WetZel of Birmingham five grandchildren and two sisters. of Kentucky. Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon fvom the residence, and interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Newly Acquired Road Extends From
 New Orleans Into TcNnS

NEW ORLEANS. April 22-Inau- guratine through service over the newly acquired railroad, a special train having on board approxima telv 50 of the most prominent business and professional men of New Or leans left here today over the Louis jana Railway and Navigation lines for points in northeast Texas over the Shreveport Nc Kinney railroad formerly owned by the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad Aid now q part of the Edenborn lincs
 William Edenborn, president of tEe Louisiana Railway and NaV ga - tion railroad. accompanied the party.
 Among the larger cities where stops will be made are Greenville, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Paris, Winnsboro and Mckinney.
 The special is expected to return Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
INSANE INCREASE
Declare Sterilization Laws Necessary
 In Texas

ment of sterilization laws in Texas is necessary, according to the spe- etal eleemosynary reformatory com mittee of the Texas legislature in its conclusions announced today by Representative C. E. Beasley. chair man. The number of insane and feeble minded persons in Texas is increasing faster than the state has been able to provide for, and unless something is done to prevent the propa gation. of this class of persons, the condition will present an ever- increasing problem,' stated the re- port, made after inspection of the various hospitals for the insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MERCURY HOPS TO 85
Summer Weather Arrives, But Fol
 HOM LOnGf

The mercury and spring achieved revenge Sunday on F. c. Horton, weather forecaster, who said some days ago he had quit looking for spring more than A hours in ad- vance. The thermometer registered 85 degrees Sunday, 20 degrees above normal. The mean temperature for the day was Fl degrees. Charleston, s. C., was the warmest city in the United States Sunday. with a reading of SS degrees.
 Local showers Monday and Tues day, with cooler weather Tuesday, was the prediction for Alabama Sun day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FIND TAXES ELSEWHERE
Dutch Farmers Cosne Here To Avoid
 High Taxation

parently are not a nuisance peculiar to the United States. Fifty Dutch
 farmers arriving with their families aboard the steamship Nieuw Amster- dam, said they left Holland to settle in America in order to escape the ex- cessive taxes of their native coun- try One said he decided to move when the government taxed his piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
CAR OUTPUT JUMPS
All Automobile Production Records
 Broken In March

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Ameri- can automobile production records were broken during March, according to a statement issued today by the department of commerce, which showed that during the month 64.006 cars and trucks were turned out in excess of the previous high record of last June. The output of passen- ger cars in March totalled SIS, ,424, and of trucks 31.S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
DIXIE HIGHWAY MEET
Covernors Asked To Attend Confer
 ence In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 22.- Invitations have gone out from headquarters of the Dixie Highway association to governors of ten states to attend the meeting of the directors of the association here May 2426, and several or them are eNnected to be present, Gov. Thomas Hardwick of Georgia having stated in a letter received today that he would come if possible.
 United States Senator Samuel ". RaIston of Indiana. whose call to governors of several other states Tn mu,ate plans for building a great north and south highway resulted in inc organization of the Dixie High way association, will be among the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD
Counsel For Clara Phlippis Dies In
 Los Angeles

LOS AVG GELES, April 22.-Bertram A. Harrington. attorney for Clara Phillips during her trial for the murder of Albert Meadows, dropped dead tonight. One of Harrington s last acts as an attorney was to ob- tain the release of Armour l.. Phil lips. husband of the escaped hammer murderess, who was arrested last night on a charge of aiding his wife's escape. from the Los Angeles county Jail December 5, last. Phillips was freed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
INTERESTED IN OIL
Nayy Department Tricks It's Ears
 Toward Asia Minor

NEW YORK. April 22.-Tne navy department is interested in the oil possibilities of the Chester conces- sions in Minor, but has not as vet formulated a policy with respect to them, 1t was declared by Secre- tary of the Navy Denby here last night in an addess to government club luncheon.
 "So far as l know the concession has not become a navy matter" he said. Ut is. l understand. a state de- partment matter. As for the conces- sion itself, l suppose If it is a good one the state department will back it".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
WANTS TIMBER GROWN
CongresSman Suggests Purchase Oi
 S1.OO0,OOO Acres Of Waste Land

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Purchase by the federal government of 1.00U,. 900 acres of waste land, unavailable for agricultural purposes, to be used in growing timber, has been sug. gested by Representative Davey, democrat. of Ohio, to Chairman Me. Nary of the Senate reforestatioH committee. In letter made public today Mir. Davey also advocated fed . eral supervision of the cutting of timber to prevent waste, material changes in both national and state taxation as 1t affects reforestation. and the creation of game and bird preserves in the national forests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PIANO FIRM SUFFERS
 IN THIRD AVENUE FIRE
Blaze Starting In CIubrOOms Causes
 Damages Of S1 ,OOO

BInze Start1nG In CIUbrOOmA CnuscN
 Damages Of $1,OOO
 Fire of unknown cause originating in a rear pantry of the Business and Professional Women's club, fourth floor of the E. E. Forbes Piano com pany building. 1923 Third avenue, north, discovered at 7:53 o'clock Sun day morning. caused damages esu- mated at $1,000 by fire department officials.
 Damage to the ceiling, walls, food supplies and floors of the fourth floor was placed at $500. An approximate loss of $500 was entailed by water leaking through the floor to fall on pianos on the second and third floors. The fire had apparently smoldered most of the night, fire officials stated, as dense smoke cloud had collected in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PROSPERITY |S. HERE TO STAY, SAYS HURLEY.
Former Shipping Board Head Says Business Revival Is Well Grounded. Warns of Peak Prices Resulting
 In 1920 Crash
CHICAGO AnriI

CHICAGO, April 22.-American manufacturers, profiting by past ex- perience with temporary prosperity, are building national prosperity which should endure indefintely and include all classes among it's bene- ficiaries.
 This is the analysis of the growing improvement in all lines of industry made by Edward N Hurley, former chairman of the United States ship ping board and a noted authority on business and industrial conditions.
 Hurley's insight into the present industrial situation leads him to be- lieve that there are four factors which must be secured or maintained in order to avoid the ebb-tide in business which followed the prosper ity wave after the war. These are;
 1. A reduction of production costs 'ao the lowest possible minimum
 ?. Utilization of every inch of building space and abstension from speculative expansion based Gn any thing but absolute necessity.
 3. Stabilization of prices
 These things Hurley believes. are being accomplished.
 Fears High Prices.
 Contrary to belief which has be- come popular through experience, Hurley declared in an interview that high prices do not have to accom- pany prosperity. In fact. he said high prices are what endanger 1t.
 Manufacturers have begun tc realize this fact after recalling what occurred in 1920 and 1921," Hurley said "At that time business men killed the goose that was laying the golden egg. The buying public buys for awhile at high prices and sud- denly stops We are trying to avert
 l.. ( L,f J1r~tn 1T ' began to advance along with re- turning prosperity, but this boosting movement has suddenly stopped Manufacturers are remembering.
 "A reduction in costs of manufac- turing and the employment of every inch of floor space in every factory was never SC much needed. Some concerns. through a combination of circumstances. have been able to make profits without doing this. They must, however. soon fall into line Industrial building should be kept at a minimum, let the employees do the building. so that they may have their own homes-another lea ture Of real prosperity
 Hopeful Of Railroads.
 Hurley believes that the railroads will before long function satisfac torily as the nations arteries. par tiCularly IT they lIlpTONe III tHo HS-A six months as rapidly as they have in the past three.
 .If the manufacturers and the farmers know that their products will be moved promptly. they Will reo,ire less borrowed capital. he continued. Rapid turnoVers, lmpos' sibie if the railroads are not func- tionine, will be accomplished. This increased business and lower require ment of credit will result in stabil. ity which is essential to continued good times.' Most important, however, is the need that we get our factories run ning on a basis of sound American efficiency, producing the largest amount on a minimum flCor space, at a minimum cost. This Is the basis Of real prosperity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
EXPECTS SETTLEMENT
Enrlish Banker LOOks For Agree E'ITs ment Upon Ruhr Question

NEW YORK. April 22.-F. Crau. furud Goodenough Barclays Ltd London, who is here as guest or the American Bankers association, ex- pressed the belief that problems con ppected with the reparations question would soon be settled. Goodenough is one of the most widely known firanciers in England and Is presi- dent of the British Bankers asso- ciatiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
BREAKS ARMS IN FALL
Decoration Company EmpIOye Drops
 From Ladder

John Wright. 20, is in the Birmng- ham General hospital with both arms broken. He fell from a ladder at II o'clock Sunday morning while talk ing down Shrine decorations on Fifth avenue near Twenty third street.
 Wright is from Chattanooga, Tenn, and was employed by the Lester Decoration company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TO PRESENT PUPILS
Mrs. F.. T. Rice Announces Recital
 For Tuesday Night

recital of the pupils of Mrs. E. T. Rice is to take place at Cable hall at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night The recital was formerly announced for May 14. The following pupils in Mrs. Rices class will take part: Virginia Jones, Susan Porter. Lamira Henley. Edith Lyle, Frankie May Schloss, Ruth Carr, Joyce Lyon, Parry Blair. Ellen Payne. Margaret Proctor and Louise Heacock Wrenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

BIRMINGHAM MACHINE AND FOUNDRY co. HAS BEGUN OP- BEATING NEW AND LARGE SANITARY PIPE ADJUNCT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

THE FORCAST FOR ALABAMA IS LOCAL SHOWERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY; COOLER TUES DAY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

WELLS OUTLINE OF HISTORY.
Nueva edici6n de voltmenes $500;
$500 dinero con la orden: o. Henry,
IL volumenes s14.oo; $1,000 dinero con
la orden. Review of Reviews Corpora
tion, Chas. w. Macdonald, represen,
tante, apartado 1888, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

aIhO JAPoNES. Superior . cuantos
Sc han enpleado para ceser = nAne .
: maquina, por So neuhnidad , tsn-
sion especial Los Muchachss. saA
Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11
la 0REcA, eI meior restaurant.
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt,

yrMAoA gHoR FACTORY tdeas an
oepartamento Especial para rsDarar
os.rsdo a MAqnina. Precics sconFmt
cos. I.larns al teiefone 11S1. Ssnsu1cs
recogeremos sus xapasos p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

BoRDADoRAS:- Habiendo cesado
Don Francisco A. sureda como nuestro
agente en- este distrito, suplicamos a
las cue tengan trabajos de bordado por
entregar, por cobrar, que Sc dirijan
la Avenida de Diego No. 10, Santur-
ce, donde tenemos nuestra Oficina
seran rccibidos y liquidados inmedia-
mente. Tambi@n daremos trarajos las
que deseen continuar bordando tapetes,
tcalias y otrcs. Z, g, DEEB Co. Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sc ALQUTLA en- $12 mensuales con
installation sanitaria media casa y por
Ia misma cantidad habitaciones indie
pendientes. Informant 8 casa en- Gale
Cuevas, parada 27.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11
ANUNCI(S CLASlFICADOS

Sc ALQUILA. Una habitaci6n gran
de, fresea y ventilada con entrada
COMPARTMENTS independence
con espaciosa galeria. Para hombre
Tnformara oeste No, 8, alto telefono
34 azul San Juan. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

MUEBLES A PLAZOS.- Acabamos de
recibir I'm gran surtido de camas, neve-
ras, juegos de saia maria Teresa
buffet, roperos etc. etc. los que vende-
mos p'azos de contado-La Joya del
Hogar, Cristo Is, San Juan. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurcs.
Lame al telefono 678 azul, ssnturce.
y seran servidos Embellishments P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sc VENDE; En- Santurce Stop 25 GER
ca escpsla Muaoz Rivera, solar de 44S
metros con dos casas de MADEIRA. Infor-
maran Colon 13, Tel. 249 rojo, santur-
ce. 12-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Cuando desee algdn fotograba-
do, enterese antes de nuestros
precios. Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

LA GREcA ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

IA GREcA. ei rneioF restaurant
de San Juan. TetuAn 21.-Advf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

cEoGRAF1A de Puerto Rico, por Con-
-ado Asenjo. Tercera Edici6n. Cuaren-
centavos ejemplar, cinco centavos de
ranqueo. Dirijanse los pedidos al au-
yor, apartado 415, san Juan, P. R. 1879
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

BORDADOS.- Necesitamos agentes en-
las principales poblaciones de la Isla
para trabajos de bordados en- coIores,
trabajo facil y lucrative, suplimos ma
terial. Exigimos buenas referencias y
garantia correspondence. Magnidca
oportunidad para personas que deseen
labrarse un porvenir 81 es possible con-
teste en- ingles. L. G. DEEB Co. Inc.
No 10 Avenida de Diego. santurce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sc VENDEN libros de literature, his
toria, noveias, dictionaries, etc. en- ge-
neral bien conservados. Informes: Ho-
rel Ritzy cuarto No. 6. Pueden verse
en Ia nuebleria del sefior Rodriguez
PIAZZA dc Salvador Brau. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sc ALQUILAN varias ha0itaciones en-
la calle del Cristo No. 16. Informaran
en- la Jcyeria Bouret. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

LLAVERo PERDIDo.- Ell domingo
Sc extravio en- ell Hip6dromo ''ouin-
tana'' un navero en- forrna de arc, con-
teniendo dos llaves, una para Candado
rotulada MASTER y otra pequefia pla
ma, ambas niqueladas. El que tenga no
ticias de elias puede dirigirse Box
456; Rio P5edras, que sera gratiicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sin embargo, va la opinion en- Es-
paiia, puja por saber la duraclon
que ha de tener sel Directorio Mill
tar. Sc procura fjar un .termlno
dentro del cual debe morir, dejar su
sitio a la ponderada autoridad civil,
con 10 cual ell Gobierno constitucio-
nal vuelva recobrar su imperlo
Ias palabras Sc siguen tomando Sc
gun su viejo sonido, mas no segun
10 que en- realidad signifcan- La pa
labra ssmilitarismo" les suena peor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

oUAGUA CADILLAC: con franCuic1s
entire San Juan el parQus " vends
pc< no poderlS atender 81 duefo. d
rfjase NJ apsrtado 641, San Jusn. T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

URGENTE:- Sc necesitan HIontadoras
de trajes con bastante experiencla para
trabajar Ell la factorfa. Trabajo perma-
nente Dhi.&se a San francisco 46.
San Juan. l.. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

NECESITAMOS Agentes de blusas con
experiencia Y que rUedan producer mas
de Glen blusas trajes semanales. Sc
necesitan en- los pueblos de GUAYANL
LILA, ARROYO, MAUNABO, YABu-
GOA, CEIBA, NAGUABo, .LUQUILLO,
TOA ALTA, VEGA ALTA, AREcIBQ.
AGUADA, RINCON, MOCA. D1rijanse
con referencias Morris E. storyk, tsa
bel 2da. Marina, San Juan, P. r. 1913