davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Methodist Church. corner of Connec-
5icut avenue and Shepherd street. Mrs.
eugene ID. Stevens, president of the
poetry.
The social section met Tuesday. Oc-
toper 2, IN the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Jere Crane, of Western
avenue. Plans We're made for a party.
the date OF which will be announced
later. Mrs. Karl Fenning Is the leader
or the section.
The music section. under the lead
ership of Mrs. Theodore w. Norcross
ana the direction of Mr.. Herndon
Morsell will meet every second and
fourth Wednesday morning in each
month at 1880 o'clock in the Meth
odfst Church
The executive board met wednes-
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens on Primrose
street. Mrs. Stevens was hostess at
the luncheon.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda met
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Elisha
Hanson at Alta Vista. A delightful
musical was given by Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane of Chevy Chase. Elaborate
plans were presented to the club out
lining the work of the year 1923-24
The new president, Mrs. Franklin C.
GetZendanner, presided at the meet
ing. Tea was served.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Columbia, its functions have been
well attended, and every effort is be-
ing made to make the opening meet
ing an epochal one.
The guest of honor will be the
Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert
Work. q native of Indiana county,
Pa, lie will sketch some of the ac-
tivities Of this great organization,
which deals intimately with the lives
of countless Americans. Vocal seiec-
tions will be given by the Interior
Department Glee Club quartette.
1t lis expected that the Secretary of
Labor, Mr.. James J. Davis, viii at
tend. having as his guest former
British Premier David Lloyd George.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
A. w. Mellon, will be another cabinet
member who will help make the
initial meeting of the season q most
successful one. In the receiving line
will be a number of members of the
society who are engaged in the work
of the Interior Department.
The officers of the society are KEEP
resentative Clyde Kelly. president;
Mr.. T. Lincoln Townsend, DR.. John
s. Arnold and Mrs. Frank J.. Crilly,
vice presidents; Mrs. Howard S. Rec
side. treasurer, and Mr.. Frank x.
Fragale, secretary
Admission will be by membership
card or by guest cards, which may
be secured from the secretary before
or at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Connecticut avenue left Monday for a
! two-week trip to Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs GenevieYe, Hammond Pierson
| OF Trenton, n. j.. is the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Floyd Irwin
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. 'Wetzel of
39th street have gone to Atlantic
City for a fortnight
capt. and Mrs. Frederick Oliver of
Morrison street have returned from
New York where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. divers brother, Com
mander Smith NHempstone, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Noyes Thompson. at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Adkins of
Raymond street and their house guest
Mrs. Leveret Lane of Rockport, Mass.
are spending the week end al Gettys-
burg.
Mr.. Thomas Keane of Keokuk street
has returned from Winchester, Va.
Mr.. John Byron Reed has gone to
Maine on account of the death of his
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Cudgel OF
Chevy Chase Circle have sold their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r.
Prince of Mckinley street.
Mr.. Warren y. Brush of Hesketh
street has returned from business
trip of two months in Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stetson of Rosemary
street have returned from Atlantic
City, where they have been spending
o week.
The, Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will meet Wednesday, October Il, In
the Methodist Church on the corner
of Shepherd street and Connecticut
avenue. Luncheon will be served
from 12:45 to 1850 o'clock. Mrs. Rea
Shafer is to be the hostess for the
day. Mr.. David Lawrence Will ad-
dress the meeting on international
Affairs"
The literary section. Mrs. ". NJ
Clark, leader, will meet Friday after
noon, October 19, at o'clock in the
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Bensons Head List
For Church Benefit

The patrons and patronesses for the
dance and card party to be given at
the Raleigh Hotel, Friday. for the
benefit of the Church of the Assump-
tion, Congress Heights, are as fol-
lows: Admiral and Mrs. W. S. Benson.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Mrs.
J. Maury Dove, Mr.. Frank J. Hogan.
Mrs. B. f. Saul. Miss NJ. Saul. Miss
=. Saul, Mrs. George May. Mrs. L. r.
Peak. Mrs. Mary G.. Schaefer, Mr.. Jo-
seph I. Weller Miss Mamie Gibson,
DIR. Francis Hemler, Mrs. Cora Hem
Ter. Miss NJ. Leonberger, Miss II. e.
Mclaughlin, Miss F. b. Mclaughlin,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Novel Kitchen Shower
Given for Miss Harrell

A kitchen shower was given for
Miss Marion Harrell at the home OF
Mrs. C. II. Spencer, 6S0S 9Th street
northwest, Saturday evening, October
6. The bride-to-be was completely
surprised upon hearing the strains of
'Lohengrin's Wedding March to see a
miniature bride and groom, Eleanor and
Lemuel Frazer, appear, followed by a
decorated wagon containing the shower
gifts.
Those present were Mrs. c. c. Har-
rell, the mother of the bride-to-pei Mrs
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Pennsylvania Society
Plans Interior Night

made by the Pennsylvania Society of
Washington for its Department of In
terror night, which will be held in the
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel Fri
day evening, october 26. The society is
one of the oldest in the District of
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Townsend. Mrs. c. H. Spencer, Mrs. F.
|, u. Reppert, Miss Pauline Harrell, Miss
Ted Miller, Miss Birdie Harris, Miss
Ethel Sly, Miss Stella Banes, Miss Rillie
Burke. Miss Beulah Pond, Miss Dorothy
Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Higgins, Miss
I Marjorie HalderEnan, Miss Beatrice Kir-
Jasoff, Miss Claudia Watkins, Miss Myra
Spencer, Miss Kenneth Spencer, and
Miss Ruth Reppert.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Gard Party to BE
Given for Auxiliary

2 A card party will be given for the
benefit of Division No. 2 Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
H1bernians at the Catholic Community
House, COL e street, Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
THE COURIER REPORTER. KENNEwICK. WASHINGTON

Harry Mauraski, who was taken to
Seattle last week for medical treat
ment, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. French, of SUI
prior Mont, arrived last week to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers.
| Mrs. VIM. Mills and sons returned
Saturday from few days visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Williams of Sunnyside.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held
on the afternoon of Thursday, March
l at the home of Mrs. John Dahlin.
Mr.. Brown, who has been staying
with Harvey Kendrick left last week
to visit with relatives at Walla Walla
after which he expects to go to Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. A. w. Thomas returned Fri
day from Spokane where she had been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Delco Kendrick and also receiv-
ing medical treatment.
The Epworth League will hold
program and pie social at the school
on Friday evening, Feb. %. All la
dies invited to come and bring q pie
and the gentlemen their pocketbooks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

Mrs. Leary, with the assistance of
Mesdames Larson and Younger, gave
a luncheon last week in honor Of Lin
coins birthday. Red, white and blue
were the table decorations. Covers
were laid for six.
John Larson has traded his ranch
to Mr. Piert for a ranch at Vancou-
yer, Wash, and expects to leave soon.
After the business meeting at the
grange Saturday the program will be
devoted to farewell to Mr.. Larson,
who has been member for three
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
HEDGES NEWS

Mrs. Carter, who lives on the River
road, is quite sick.
Mrs. Lester Cox who has been quite
ill, is better and able to be around.
Mrs. Carl Williams, who has been
visiting her parents at Nez Perez, re-.
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Worthy re-
turned home Sunday from Colfax.
where Mr.. Worthy had been for an
operation. He has improved in health
and has every chance Of complete re-
covery.
Mr.. Graudy of Granger, came here
Sunday and will hold series of spec
ial meetings in the Finley hall every
evening at 1880. Rev. Graudy is
working for the Seventh Day Adven-
fists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
vITALS CUT OUT

IN the publication of the county
commissioners proceedings the new
board has eliminated the list of bills
allowed and ordered paid.
| This elimination was undoubtedly
done for economy's sake. The mo.
tive is commendable one, but in
this papers opinion the commissions
ers have eliminated the meat of the
proceedings.
The law requires the publication of
the proceedings in order that the cit
liens and taxpayers may have an op-
portunity to know what the commits
sioners are doing. The thing in which
the ordinary taxpayer is chiefly in
terested is to whom and for what
the tax money is being expended. The
statement that warrants 3346 to 1876
amounting to $626.48 were drawn
against Road District fund No. 3
means absolutely nothing to the tax
payer who reads the proceedings. 1t
gives not hint as to where the road
work was done nor to whom the mon
ey was paid.
This paper agrees that it is pos
sible to eliminate such unimportant
matter from the published proceed
ings. Pursuant to a call Of the
chairman the board met at such and
such date at their office in the court
house in Prosser, etc." at the begin
ming and upon motion of so and SO
the board adjourned to meet at such
and such time, ETC." at the close are
mere superfluities and could we'll be
Many other superfluities
and matters Of form in the body of
he proceedings could be left out with
put impairing the Informative value.
In eliminating the bills allowed the
have cut out the vitals
If the proceedings.
The quickest and surest way for
he board to arouse the suspicion and
invite the mistrust of the public is
lot to let the public know who is on
he payroll and how much they are
icing paid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

Six men. including chief petty Of
ficer, were rounded up and arrested
at Seattle, accused of series of thefts
from the Puget sound navy yard at
Bremerton. In the possession of the
men were. found 400 tubes containing
a medical serum valued at total of
$4,000. Investigators said that pilfer-
ings from stores at the yard had total
ed thousands of dollars in recent
months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

of them have consigned the report to
the waste paper basket or parked it
on some unused shelf of the office
library.
Under the plan proposed in House
Bill No. 81 the material parts Of this
report could be gotten into four pages
and at the lowest estimate $500 of
the taxpayers money saved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

Bill No. 81. It provides that hereaf
i ter state officres and department:
shall submit to the governor their an.
nual and biennial reports in typewrit.
er form. From these reports there is
to be compiled for publication one re-
port of the states government, includ-
ing only those things that are of
general public interest.
AS a measure of economy this bill
should be passed.
Thousands of dollars of the tax
payers money annually find their way
into the wastepaper basket or at best
into an obscure pigeon-hole of some
body's desk. Much of the material
contained in the printed reports of the
various state officers, departments,
boards, bureaus and committees is not
of general interest, should never be
put into printed form and is never
read by anybody but the typesetter
and the proof reader in the shop Of
the state printer.
One of the most glazing examples
of the wortlessness of state report,
from a standpoint of public interest
and use is the seventeenth biennial
report of the secretary Of state re-
Gently published by Secretary Of State
j. Grant Hinkle.
. 1t is volume of 281 pages. Sec
rotary Hinkle's report proper covers
only eight pages, one page Of which
is devoted to the title, another to a |
list Of the committees Of which the |
secretary is member, another to a.
table Of contents and fourth to the !
letter of transmittal. Two hundred
sixty-three pages are devoted to an
list Of the Incorporated
in the state, those which
have been dropped or re-instated and
the notaries public in the state. Two
pages are used in listing the incor-
oorated towns Of the state and the
est of the book is used to list the
officials of the state since the be-
,inning Of territorial days.
The Courier Reporter received q
:opy Of this report. If more than $50
,ages of names of the live and dead
corporations and notaries public is of
my conceivable use to this paper the
writer knows not what it is. The re-
'ort undoubtedly went to every other
newspaper in the state. We venture
he assertion that at least nine-tenths
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
HOVER ITEMS

+t+++++ - $$t$$$a
Mr.. Hutchinson Of Yellepit was 9
visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Little, from Kelso is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G.
Ashby.
John Mills made business txip
to Kennewick and Prosser the first
of the week.
j. Brown was confined to his home
the first Of the week with a light at
tack of the "flu."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON

A MERICA has produced no maj
AAwith broader vision for the futur'
than George Washington. No man il
this country has ever possessed s
keener insight into human nature thar
the first President. He had remark.
able fondness for his own community
and his own state, but they faded into
the background when nationwide
problems arose. Unlike many public
men, he wasn't eternally wondering
what would please the voters of his
district, but constantly had in mind the
things that would benefit his country
as whole.
Much is being said and written these
days about Americanism. If the men,
women and children of the United
States want to know what real Ameri-
canism is let them delve into the his
ry-particularly the sayings and
writings Washington. No one
can study the intense patriotism and
love Of country of this great man
without being better citizen.
Washington spoke and wrote upon
almost every subject under the sun.
The political maxims Of Washington
make mighty interesting reading at
the present time. Some Of them are
as follows:
"The aggregate happiness of society
which is best promoted by the practice
of virtuous policy, is, or ought to
be, the end of government"
Influence is not government"
'Let us have a Government, by
which our lives, liberties, and prop
critics will be secured"
"My policies are plain and simple.
I think every nation has a right to
establish that Form of Government
under which it conceives it may live
most happy; provided it infracts no
right, or is not dangerous to others;
and that no government ought to in
terfere with the internal concerns Of
another, except for the security Of
what is due themselves"
"If any power on earth could, or the
Great Power above would, erect a
standard of infallibility in political
opinions, there is no being that in
habits the terrestrial globe that would
resort to it with more eagerness than
myself, so long as remain SER
want of the public. But as have
found no better guide hitherto, than
upright intentions and close investi- !;
cation, shall adhere to these max
inns, while / keep the watch; leaving
it to those who will come after me,
to explore new ways, if they like or
think them better"
"Republicanism is not the phantom
IF deluded Imagination. On the con-
trary, laws, under no form of gov
eminent, are better supported, liberty
and property better secured or hap
piness more effectually dispensed to
mankind"
There is a natural and necessary /
from the extreme of an
archy to the extreme of tyranny; and
arbitrary power is most easily es-
tablished, on the ruins of liberty /
abused to RIGHTEOUSNESS"
1t is little strange, that the men
81 large property in the South, should
be more afraid that the Constitution
will produce. an Aristocracy or I
Monarchy, than the genuine democrat /.
c people of the East" r.
1T appears to be incompatible with II
The principles Of our national Consti-
tuition, to admit the introduction of
any kind of Nobility, Knighthood, or II
distinctions of similar nature, amongst
he citizens of our republic" III
WASTED EXpENDITTTpE II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
Picture for Yourself
the future of this truly
remarkable Apple

THIS is WHAT LowTHER sAYs-"The fruit is OBJ
long and slightly inclined to concal Flesh yelowsn.
with practically no grain. Probably better described
as buttery' Quality much resembling the Delicious,
but much better storage apple. Fruit picked during
October 1912, was, in September, 1913, in perlect
condition. Scale unknown; decay practically So Eat
ing quality seems to improve rather than deterioraie
The tree is vigorous grower and is inclined to De
spreading therefore capable of bearing heavy crop
-Louthers Encyclopedia OF Practical Horticulture Vol 2Sh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA
MuN1c1P1o DE SAN JUAN

San Juan, P. B., febrero % de 1928.
Ell dia 9 de Mario de 1928, las 10
de la mafiana, tendr& efecto en- Ell Edi-
fcio Ayuntamiento, en- la Ofcina del
Comisionado de Servicio Pubico, en-
acto publico ante la Comisi6n CORES
pondiente, la subasta para las obras de
"SANEAMIENTO Y CONSTRUC-
CIoN DE UN ALCANTARILLADo
PARA AGUAs PLUvIALEs EN- SAN
JUAN MoDERNo Y GALES POM
CARE, PARQUE Y SAN JORGE"
Ell modelo de proposition, instruccio-
nes los licitadores, pliegos de condl-
clones demas antecedenteS relaciona-
dos con las obras, Sc encuentran de ma
rifiesto en- la ofcina del Comisionado
de obras Piblicas Municipales, pudien
do obtenerse copias de los documentos,
Iuediante un recibo que acredite haber
depositado cada interesado en- la Of
SIna del Comisionado de Hacienda de
San Juan, la cantidad de $1,000 que
seran reembolsados al devolverse todos
los documentos completes y en- buen
estado en- un plazo de .veinte dlas des-
puss de e9ectua6a Ia subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
zar cualquiera o todas las proposicio.
res presentadas y Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunQue no sea la mas baja en- precio.
Martin TRAvIESO,
Comisionado de secvicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
PEDRO C. QUINONES
ABoGADo Y NoTARIO

Graduado de las Universtdades de
Pennsylvania Harvard y PuertS Rico
postula ante Las Cortes de Puerto Ri
90 C0xee TedegAl
n e DGg ma TeI AO0 s-J
8AaAcaO MNA. San Juan. p. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Notable opinion de la COrte
Mpak de San Juan, aCerCa de
'un aSuntO de paIpitante aCtua-
Iidad en- GSta Ciuddd

En- la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, del Distrito Judicial Munich
pal de San Juan, P. R., Sec. segunda.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS..
Dario Leuro R.
Criminal NO.
Infracci6n al articulo 292 del codigo
Penal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
sENrENo1A DE LA ooRTE

Dario Leuro r. ha sido acusado ante
esta Corte de haber violado Ell articu-
10 292 del C6digo Penal, que, la le-
ira, dice asi;
'''Toda persona que inventare, pre-
para, estableciere juzgare cualquier
loteria, sera REQ de ''mfsdeamenor' -
Z La defnici6n del delito contenido en-
ei precepto transcrito, tai como aparece
del C6digo, es asi:
''Se entiende por loteria, para los
efectos de este Codigo, cualquier
plan para la distribution de dinero o
bienes por suerte entire personals que
hayan pagado prometido pagar
cualquier precio compensation por
correr la aventura de obtener dichos
objetos parte de ellos, cualquiera
acci6n interes en- los mismos, en-
virtud de cualquier acuerdo, inteh-
gencia o esperanto de que habran de
distribuirse por suerte, uamese lote-
ria, rifa, empresa de regalos por
cualquier otro nombre." Art. 291
del Codigo Penal.
La denuncia, en- 10 pertinente, Sc en-
cuentra redactada en- los siguientes ter
minos:
So. el acusado Dario Leuro R. lie
gal, voluntaria y maliciosamente, es-
tableci6 un juego de loteria denomi-
nado Shooting Club, para la distribu-
cion de dinero por medic de suerte,
entire personas que pagaron con Ell fin
de correr La aventura de obtener
otra mayor cantidad de dinero a la
apostada."
A esta denuncia Sc acompafia un do
G1Mmento que es una description del ex-
Asado juego y que, a la letra, Sc lee
asf:
Gel Shooting Club es un deporte
de tiro con escopeta. Ell espectaculo Sc
ceebra en- un salon convenientemente
preparado, bajo las reglas siguientes:
Cinco sefioritas, expertas tiradoras, YES
tlda cada una con traje de color distin
TO al de las demas, al comenzar Ell es-
pectaculo distribuyen y venden entire
eI pIblico que desea tomar parte en- Ell
juego unas boletas billetes, cuyo CO.
lor coincide con Ell traje de la vende-
dora, numeradas en- orden correlativo.
En- un tablero colocado a la dexecha del
cisco, al cual Sc har& re1erencia mas
adakaaAA, ae anOka el mCntaxThe euEacto
de Ia v0x1ta de btIleteS de cada uno de
los cinco dolores, a pTesencia y para
conocimiNnto de todos los interesados
EN- Ell deporte. En- sitio adecuado del
salon Sc ha fjado un disco de MADEIRA
conteniendo los nilmeros desde el l al 25
niarcados en- circulos y colocados indis-
tintamente, este es, sin orden correla-
two. Las referidas cifras van pinta-
dfs, de modo bien visible, en- la parte
mas ancha de los veinticinco sectores
iguales en- que, mediante fejes de CO.
bre incrustados en- la MADEIRA, Sc divi-
dc Ell disco. Cada sector del circulo, Y,
por tanto, ell ndmero que EN- Ell mismo
aparece, van debida y visiblementes sel
parados de los demas Dicho disco, por
medic de una installation electrical, gil
Ia lenta Y regularmente de tai modo
que Ell movimiento no impide distinguir
perfectamente los nlmeros. En- la cir
cunsferencia del circulo hay una fran
ia. dividida en- cinco parties iguales, con
colores identicos los de las cinco til
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

roso polvo antis6ptico, Iibre de ingredientes
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias o
calientes al acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestimable valor 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de la
palma de la mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades.y
faciitar& Ia respiration natural. Contin6e
este tratamiento sin interruption y no
tendrS qus temerle la Inauenza o epi-
demias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce ell MU-COL
no recetara nunca otra cosa para resta-
blecer las membranes mucosas de la naria
y garganta, cuando estan en- condici6n
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy mismo un paquete y ten
gallo siempre la mano. No admita susti
tutos, pida y exiia MU-COL.
lie venta en- todas las boticas ac-edita
das .
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. n. Y, +. u. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

Comisionado de secvicio Pdblico,
Poicia y Pristones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

Las autoridades medicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan ell
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
DR.. F. ALFARO DlAZ

DR.. F. ALFARO DIAZ
MED1CINA, CIRUGIA Y PAR
Consultorio: o:-Salvador Brau 80.
Horas de Ofictna:- 2 q P. n
Tel 1854, San Juan.
Residencia:- Tel. 663 negrO.
H1p6droms 10, Santurce.