davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
HAMER CHANGES PLANS:
WILL RE-ENTER PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Tex
Hamer has changed his mind about
quitting his studies at the University
of Pennsylvania just because he was
not permitted to play against Cornell
on Thanksgiving. He resigned the
day after failing to face the Ithacans,
but, after thinking over matters, has
decided to go on with his studies He
will be candidate for the track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
WEAKEST TEAM WILL BE
PLACED ON PENN'S LIST

r PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 49,
Georgetown, Dickinson and Third
Corps Area are being considered for
PENIS last remaining open date on
the 1924 football schedule. Penn's
authorities will give the game to the
weaest team and are n"'v seeking in.
formation along this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Jim Barnes Dreaming
Of Seeing Title
On Daughter

Usually a practical minded
sort of chap, Jim Barnes, of
Pelham, these days is allowing
himself the luxury of a day
dream. Jim sees the possibility
of the women's national cham
pionship coming to roost be-
meath the roof-tree which al
ready he has adorned with the
national open pennant. It will
be some time before this can
come to pass, say, about the
year 1910. Jim's entry and
daughter, Miss Caroline Mary
Barnes, is only about ten days
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
LIBERTY CLUB WINS
DOURLEHEADER TILT

The young Liberty A. C. basket
ballers, who have been winning reg
ularly, boosted their total of vic.
tories two more when they played
a doubleheader in the Immaculate
Conception gym, beating the Alex
andria Aleckos, % to IL, and the
Montrose team, 13 to II. Causey
was a star in both games for
Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
FELTON, MCCONNELL FOR
GEORGIA TECH CAPTAIN

ATLANTA, Dec. 18.-Felton Nc.
Council, for two years varsity
guard. has been chosen captain of
Georgia Techs football eleven for
1924. His home is at Commerce.
"a, and he ranks with the best
forwards in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
ALTOONA WILL WITNESS
ITS FIRST GRID CLASH

The city of Altoona, Pa. will wit
ness its first college football game
next season when Bucknell and
Gettysburg meet on November in
the Pennsylvania railroad howl
This splendid stadium seats az 0o0
and promises are made that IL will
be filled that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
COLLIDE RAPP WILL GET
TRIAL WITH PILLS AGAIN

Goldie Rapp, sent to the Texas
League by the Phillies, will return
to FIetcher's team for another trial
next spring. However, he will have
no Bulge on the job and will have
to fight for it If he becomes tho
teams regular third baseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

merely on the data accrutng from
Dempsey's record he must be rated
an even money bet with any and
all champions OF the past. Against
Willard and Firpo he proved that
he could hit; against Gibbons and
Carpenter he proved he had speed;
against Firpo he proved that he
could take it, and come hack.
Perhaps he lacks some asset Of
the true champion and 1t may be
that paving blocks make excellent
watch charms.
FitzsimnnOnS, the old-tinlers de-
claim, would cut Dempsey down
In q few accurate punches. The
truth Of the matter probably Is
that Dempsey is tougher than
be on his feet after the latter
easy to hit and that kind is con-
fetti for Dempsey.
Corbett was just the. opposite
type, so clever as to be almost
unpleasant about it. Yet it IS
doubtful whether Corbett could
have kept away from Jack, and
once hit James probably would be
through. He was not the tough
est citizen in the world. In fact,
it is hardly likely that he could
laugh off punch after the man
ner Of Tom Gibbons, whose speed
allowed him to stay fifteen, rounds
with Dempsey at Shelby.
John l.. and JeffrieS would have
Sea- tcH q YINVO In
battles, with the survivor always
in doubt. They were sluggers and
lacking, however,
Dempsey's speed. This latter
might have decided the issue in
favor of Jack and then again it
might have decided nothing. When
sluggers meet, anything can hap.
pen and sometimes it happens,
pronto.
We know nothing of Peter
jackson except by heaEsay, but
johnson was purely q defensive
fighter. He scored many knock
outs, of course, but his forte
was his marvellous defense. Demp-
Sey would have had the time OF
his young life breaking through
,JCI1nSOn's guard and probably
would have had his head jabbed
off meanwhile.
If the pair met on even terms
today the writer would favor John
son to win on points. He couldn't
hit hard enough to stop Dempsey
unless the fight went to a finish.
However. 1t all narrows down to
this: Dempsey would just about
hold his own ia any company, let
the old timers say what they will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
A LIGHTWEIGHT TALLER THAN FIRPO

USTRALA recently given treat in the stic line Aligh
n weight, Calcutta stands
A feet 3a inches tall appeared there in a
They him giraffe the funny thing it is
that the fight Stone,
New Yorker, and slipped him FASTING in twenty rounds
The Sidney Referee this o about him:
The tall Hndoo speared him with his left with frequency
and when Harry did inside plant his left the
mouth drive his right the ribs he hadn't enough pepper
his punches movn
good judgment all through
Stone too well for Stone harm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
TICKET GOUGING HOLDS
BACK NAVY GAME
AT PASADENA

PASADENA 18-Woudbe ticket purchasers for the
big NavyWashngton game in Pasadena New Years Day got
opening of the sale to the public when
sales suddenly stopped But they will get bigger surprise
tomorrow, when sales resumed
1t be pleasant surprise again it be unpleasant
all depending of ticket they intended For
So
nrA for tho onfirn Bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
SOUTH GETS PLACE ON
CAMP ALL-AMERICAN

Five Eastern colleges three of the Big Ten conference group
the South, represented Walter Camps
eleven published in this weeks "c0ier Yale provides
Cornell also has two in Pfann at quarterback and Sundsrm
Bedenk of Penn State guard Hazel of Rutgers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
BALL PLAYER MARKET
TIGHTEST IN HISTORY
By BERT WALKER.

DETROIT Dec 1Ihe ghtest market
ball circles is that of today 1t virtually impossible
player or trade for him. Every who
ing to him tight.
Frank Navn president of the Detroit ball Cobb
spent week IN Chicago and unable to negotiate
wealth Of
such fielder to spare. - 80 - - - 800 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
DEMPSEY COULD HOLD
OWN WITH VETS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Dec 18ow would Jack Dempsey figure against
Peter johnson
other heavyweight fighters of the old school?
It old question; old Mehuselahs frock coat It has
the
pon slapped Willard silly Toledo than four and
they will weighing the matter that distant date
when Dempsey for his inevitable beating is Of
those like blackboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

"The result was that his left
hand work, together with judi
cious mixing of right-hand
punches, saw him a very deci-
sive winner on points at the end
of the twentieth round. Stone
was perfectly satisfied that he
had been out-maneuvered-one
might say out-distanced in reach,
if one could judge by the ex-
preston he wore when Referee
Val Quirk placed his hand on De
Silva's head. Quirk didn't have
to perform the act, but he GER
tainly had to stand up on tip
toes.
Stood Like Human Giraffe.
<kDE SILVA was so proud of
his first win in Austria
liza that he stood full
length, like a human giraffe,
when he found that he had lasted
the twenty rounds and the ref
cree was ready to crown him.
ut was never a thrilling con-
test. The fact that every men,
Der of the house knew that Stone
doesn't carry chloroform in either
glove eliminated any chance of
Harry knocking De Silva out;
and they had not boxed more
than a few rounds before it was
apparent that the contest would
run the full distance.
de Silva looked as if he would
win all through and he GER
tainly had a big margin in his
favor by the end of the bout.
He used his left with persistence,
and gained most of his points
with it, although he dared to mix
it with Stone in several rallies,
and also tried with his right to
the jaw, or ripped upwards to the
cheek, now and again. Stone
tried the pivot punch, a la Kid
Blanche, a couple of times, scor-
ing once and falling as he missed
at the second effort.
"ln the fifth round he lay in
on De Silva with rolling head
to lessen the impact of the Hin
DOCS blows the while Kid bonn
barded him for a full two min
utes. Evidently Stone was waiting
for the Human Giraffe to weaken
from exhaustion by his own
efforts, for he started a fine rally
when ne thought that the Indian
was tired, only to find that the
long streak could take good care
of himself under such circum-
stances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Sam Langford VS.. Jack Dempsey.
"OULDN'T that be a sweet
wv show for Richard?

No, not the Langford
OF today, but the Langford Of
say ten years ago who was drop
ping Jeanette, Jim Barry, Al
kublak, Bill Lang and a bunch
of others hereabouts.
Langford at that time hit the
scales around ITO pounds and
every ounce of that was fighting
muscle.
Wasn't that Langford the moss
terrible man you ever saw?
Remember the sock that HE
packed?
Remember what master
boxer he was and what speed he
developed? Would Dempsey be
able to stay away from THAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Cuthberts Get Action.
The Cuthbert and winton Midgets
meet tonight in the Peck gymn.
Teams desiring games with the Cuth-
berts should call Manager Myers,
West 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Leslie B. Henry, chairman of the
football committee, brought word
OF the one-p price seat requirement
today from his conference yesterday
sentativeS in San Francisco and
sales were stopped. temporarily.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

granajes, no necesitan que les de mas
explicaciones.
"A este llamamiento deben concu-
rrir todos los portorriquenos sin dis
tinci6n de clases nj de categorias. Aqui
no Sc trata de tangos, nj de juergas, nj
de juguetes c6micos. Es Ia patria por-
tcrriquena la que nos invita- a unirnos
para defender sus derechos en- los con-
cilios continentales. Eximirse es clau-
dicar.
''Yo creo que ell nombre Republic
Hail., donde Sc efectu6 la primera
asamblea. es una coincidencia que tie
ne visoS de feliz augurio. Tambien 10
'tiene Ell que sea un poeta miItante,
Gonzalo O'Neill Ell leader" de este
movimiento. Los D'Annunzios est&n de
moda. Bien puede un poeta portorri.
queiio cantar su patria y al nismo
tempo defenderla.
''En todos los centros portorrique.
nos ha causado extraordinaria sensa-
cion la nueva tendencia unionista que
Sc impone en- la Liga, segin las decla.
raciones del senior Mufiz.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
JASPAR Y MUSSOLINI CELE
BRARAN UNA CONFERENCIA
EN- MILAN -.


BRUSELAS, MARIO "a En- el nal
risterio de Relacio2es Extsriores han
informado hoy los Representatives, de
la Prensa que el ministro Jaspar Aa
partido hoy para Milan, donde cele-
brara una conferencia con Ell jefe del
Gobierno italiano M. Benito Mussolini.
La conferencia versara acerca de la
question del Ruhr, pues ell Gobierno bell
ga tiene interes ell cambiar impresio
nes con el Presidente del Gabineto ita-
!iano, fin de hacer mas efectiva la
collaboration de los Aliadcs en- 10 rela,
two a la ocupaci6n de la cuenca dol
Ruin.
Ell Ministerio de Relaciones EXtcrio-
res ha aprovechado la oportunidad pa
IA manifestsr. que no existe ninguna
cisparidad de criterio entire Francia
Belgica a proposito del Ruhr Y que, por
Ell contrario, ambos Gobiernos obran
de complete acuerdo en- todo.
FL EIinisterio Ia desmentido asimis-
mo los informes de que el ninistrO
.aspar lleva instrucciones do soil atar
"a mediaci6n de Mussolini para bnscar
I'm arreglo a Ia question del RUhr,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

sias que estuvo aqui como agitador
y director de huelgas en- amos pasados
podria seguramente decir Quien manda
incendiar!y quien incendia los cailave-
rales. vuelvo repetir, que la salida
del 1EooENTE vERIDIco senador
es por demas ridicula.
Dice usted, senior Iglesias Que eel
capital es solamente ell fruto de los ira
bajadores no hubiera existido 81 ell
trabajo no 10 hubiera procreado pri-
mero.' Esta usted equivocado. Debi6
decir que ell capital es producto re-
sultado de la ECoNoMIA y del AHo-
FRO de los trabajadores, son traba-
jadores todos los hombres que trabajan
para ganarse la vida, sea este trabajo
fisico mental. FL ahorro de todos los
trabajdores es pues, Ell principle Y orr
gen del Capital. De ahi que el capital
merezca tanta consideration respeto
como el trabajo, porque ellos Sc COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

''El pasado domingo, 18 de MARIO,
Sc reunieron en- Ell Republic Hail. de
esta metr6poli un grupo representative
de portorriQuefios tratar un asuntp de
gran importancia: dar orientaci6n de-
cididamente politica la Liga Porto
rriquefa que, hasta ell presente, habia
desplegado sus actividades en- Ell terre-
no de 10 social.
''El tema fu6 habil y calurosamen-
te discutido, triunfando por fin los adic-
t,s al nuevo punto de vista. Creo sim
ceramente que en- esa asamblea Sc ha
dado I'm pasO trascental hacia ell en-
cmbramiento politico y social de nues-
ira patria.
''En una democracia como la de Es-
tados Unidos Ell arma del ciudadano
es ell voto. Los portorriqueilos residen-
tes en- este pals poseen esa valiosa ar
ma; pero no han sabido valerse de ella
no la han usado con la efcacia que
debieran. En- vez de atacar unidos,
basandose en- i'm plan estrategico, han
desparramado ell fuego haciendolo asi
Ineffective. De ahora en- adelante ell
esfuerzo sera collective, Y tendra rum
bo, y habrd timon que 10 guie.
''Los gritos que dan los politicos en-
Puerto Rico para remediar los males
que aquejan nuestra patria no logrsn
por 10 comdn repercutir en- este am
biente: Sc los tragan las muchas millas
de aqua salada que separan ambos
paises. Solamente cuando los gritos
Sc afiade Ell pataleo, y van Y vienen
comisiones, y los rotativos norteame-
ricanos sacan los trapitos al sol, CO.
mo sucedio en- Ell case de Mr.. Mont
Reilly de iEgrata memoria, los poderes
executives en- Washington aplican el
remedio a la enfermedad. Esfuerzos
de esa naturaleza no pueden repetirse
con frecuencia Puerto Rico no podria
resistirlos. Las mentes, encendidas por
Ell apasionamiento politico v por ell
ansia de reinvidicaci6n, acabarian por
estallar como petardos.
Isl los cincuenta sesenta mil por-
torriquefios que residen Ell ell estado
de Nueva York estuvieran agrupados
politicamente, persiguiendo un fin. CO.
mum: ell bienestar de la patria. no ha-
bria necesidad de gritos, nj de pata-
leos, nj de comisiones volanderas que
consumer, ademas de tempo energia.
el dinero del pueblo. Reunidos Ell un
haz de vctos, los portorriquenos sa
brian tocar los resortes politicos que
abren puertas, sutiizan oidos doble
gan voluntades. Quienes conocen la ma.
quinaria politica de los Estados Uni
dos y saben del aceite que hace fun
cionar suave y efcientemente los en-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

/. tContinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina) =.
- -z-.
mos publicado; Y su vez, los Pre-
sidentes de las Camaras redactaron
otro proyecto de programa que fu4
tambi6n publicado oportunamente por
nosotros.
Parece, por 10 que Sc desprende dc
cartas que sabemos ha escrito CT Go
bernador Towner los se1ores Barcel6
" Guerra-Mondragon, que de tai apa-
rente friccion Sc ha dado cuenta
Washington, ell senior Towner indic6
en- dichas cartas que Sc hiciesen las
cosas en- perfecta ammonia. poniendose
de acuerdo las tres referidas Autori
dades redactando ell programa de los
actos inaugurales.
Asi las cosas, las circunstancias han
llegado exigir que, poniendose de
acuerdo el Executive con los referidos
representatives del Poder Legislative,
redacten todos de conformidad ell pro
grama, y nombren Ell Comite que ha de
organizarlo llevarlo 4 su cuinpli-
miento.
lse nos ha asegurado Que, Ell tales
t6rminos, los Presidentes de las Cana
ras sus companeros de Ia Legislatu-
ra han manifestado que no tienen in
conveniente en- celebrar una .entrevista
con ell Gobernador interinosi para lie
var cabo este deber Official, y con
tribuir al exito lucimierto dc La
Inauguration del nuevo Gobernador.
Hemos podido enterarnos, este res
pecto, que a las diez de la mafiana de
hoy Sc celebrara en- la Fortaleza una
reunion, fin de dejar de una vez ter
mirada la constitution de los respec-
tivos Comites.
Las cartas del Juez Towner fueron
recibiias por ell 1ltimo correo, y, Sc
gun nuestros informes, son ell extre-
mo interesantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
Il faIednliento del Dr.. D. HiseO Font
y GuiIIOt ha prOduddO SentinlientO
general en- nuCStra SOCiedad

amante autora de sus dias, tienen ne
cesariamente que sentfrse agObiados
bajo Ell peso de este otro enorme do
lor.
Para ellos tiene Ell MUNDo en- es-
tos doIorosos instantes, la expression
de su condolencia mas sentida.
AL entierro. que Sc verifcara esta
tarde a las cuatro, acudiran represen
taciones de las diferentes instituciones
que perterecia ell distinguido doc
tor. Y elementos de todas las classes
sociales, por 10 que sera ese acto una
verdadera demostraci6n de duelo ge-
neral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
Hoy, Jueves SantO, serdn ejeultadOs
en- Russia e| ArzObispO Cat6iCO zepiak
ydviCaiO General de Ia igIeSia

UNITED Press, Wis All America Caplesi
ROMA, MARIO 2s.-De acuerd0 con
un despacho remitido por mOnsefior Lo-
renzo Lauri, nuncio papal en- varsovia,
el gobierno rllso ha fijado para mafiana
(hoy) la ejecuci6n del arzobispo cato
leo zepliak y ell vicario general Butch
kavitch.
Ell Vaticano esta realizando extraor
dinarios esfuerzos para lograr la con-
mutaci6n de Ia pena. Ell Cardenal Gas
parri ha celebrado hoy una entrevista
con M. VOrovski, Representative russo en-
esta ciudad. m
LoNDREs, MARIO 2e.- El jefe Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

Ell promedio general de toda la is
Ia es de 27.72 por ciento Faiardo
arroja 1884 pOr cient0, Luuuillo % "a
por ciento Ceiba 2979 por ciento
Estos son los tres pueblos que segnn
Ell senor Iglesias estAn bajo ell dominic
de Ia central Fajardo. En- cambio en-
otro pueblos en- donde no hay centra
les azucareras nj domina la Central
Fajardo, la mortaIdad pasa de 40
por ciento y EN- alguros llega al SO
por ciento. >
6No We el senior Iglesias 10 distinto
que es hablar EN- una tribuna para no.
bres gentes ignorante a escribir para
un publico intehaente? Tarnbi6n di-
ce ell senior Iglesias que la Central Fa-
Jardo posee mas de $4,000 acres de
TERRA directamente dos veces esSa
suma indirectamente sean 100000
acres que en- total hacen $50 900
acres. Para mejor inteligencia vamos
copiar sus propias palabras impre-
sas en- tipo grueso, como para lamar
la atenci6n pIblica: "Quiero demos
trar Ell Sr. Jorge Bird Arias, que la
cana no invadi6 todos los terrenos que
posee, DONNA y controla la Fajardo
Sugar Company por mas de $4,000
anrec dirnctauou%n ~ 5nc ~,aoaa n,Go
suma de acres indirectamente. Pues
bien, senior Senador Elm. .batcador,
yea ell informe de Tesoreria por la "a
fra de azlcar del afio 1922 notara
que Ia cantidad de cana molida por La
Central Fajardo en- esa zafra, fue de
317,612 toneladas Y In promedio de
rendimiento en- cana de veinte tone
ladas por cuerda tendriamos que se
necesitaron unas 10000 cuerdas de Ca
ma EN- las jurisdicciones de Fajardo,
LuquiIo, Ceiba, Naguabo Y Mameyes
(Rio Grande) para producer dichas
317,612 toneladas de cana. Ahora
bien, cualquier agricultor sabe que sc
necesitarfan otras 10000 cuerdas pa
ra pastos sean I'm total de $4,000
cuerdas y a1n como NAPA, como vul-
garmente Sc dice, le vamos a conceder
al Sr. Iglesias otras 5000 cuerdas mas
de pastos, en- junto 10000 cuerdas, Z
sea una y media de paste para cada
cuerda de cana. Resulta, pues, que pa
rs producer la cafa que muele la Cen
trail Fajardo en- cada zafra Sc necesi
tartan 10000 cuerdas de terra CO.
mo la mitad de la cafia que So muelt
pertenece a colonos tendriamos que g
la Central Fajardo de tener algun
TERRA, que no la tiene, SOLO IL CORES
ponderfan 10000 cherdas en- vez de
las $4,000 que nos quiere achscar e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
LOS FUNERALES DE SARAH
BERNHARDT Sc LLEVARAN
A CAB0 HOY

PARIS, mario 28.-- Los funerales do
IA excelsa actriz Sarah Bernhardt SO
uevaran a cabo mafiana (hoy).
FL entierro SO hara por cuenta del
Estad0.
Los funerales de la notable tragica
prometen resultar imponentes, pues de
todas parties de Ia RepubIca y de agu-
ros paises de Europa estan egando sen
das representaciones o1ieiales.
- - - -~-1
Sarah Bernhardt recibira seputura
en- ell fanioso cementerio dc Pere La
Cnaise.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

ia Delegation francesa en- IA confsren-
Cia de los Plenipotenciarios aliadcs que
SO esta celebrando en- esta capital, aSi
como tambien los miembros de dicha
delegation han salido hoy con direc-
cl6n Paris.
M. EIeuterio Venizelos, presidente ne
Ia mission helena, sali6 Ia misma ho-
II. con direction Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29

Vuelve 81 aenador Igiesias, jefe ma
xtmo del volshevismo insular, a falsear
la verdad, en- su escrtto de ''El ITEM
po'' fecha 20 de MARIO y nada seTta
mas facil que desmentir todos sls assr
tos uno por uno con pruebas y datos
que no dejasen duda alguna, pero pa
ra que no resulte la prueba demasiado
larga y cansona voy a limitarme la
question de mortalidad infantil Ia
de tierras controladas por esta Central,
para que ell pals juzgue de que manera
I'm hombre que ocupa tan alto sitial
como ell de miembro del Senado Porto
rriquefio, 10 desdora mintiendo publ
camente de una manera tan cinica CO.
mo descarada.
Ell seiior Iglesias ha presentado a
la consideration p6blica ndmeros fal-
SOS y tratado de llevar al amino de Ia
clase trabajadora que en- Fajardo Ii
mortalidad infantil es mayor que en-
los demas pueblos de la isla que la
Central Fajardo es responsible de clio.
Para desvirtuar este, vamos CO.
piar la estadistica que acaba de sunni
nistrarnos Ell Departamento de Sani-
dad comprensiva de los nacimientos
defunciones de memories de un afio du-
rante Ell aio natural de 1922 que es
como sigue: