davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
AsAMBLEA DE TENEDoREs DE IL
BROS DE ARECIBo

FL domingo Sc traslad6 Arecibo
una comision de la Association de Te-
nedores de Libros yOficinistas compues-
ta de los senores J. F. Pascual, Ramon
pujals Carlos, Manuel Frias, Miguel Re
yes Fitzpatrick y A. Rodriguez Vera y
oejaron constituido en- aquella pobla-
ci6n un Comite Local de la asociaci3n.
Los comisionados de San Juan fueron
esperados en- Arecibo por un numero
de profesionales entusiastas y las dos
c. la tarde Sc constituy6 la asamblea en-
e. salon de actos de la Alta Escuela
&1esidiendo ell sr. Pascual y actuando
Ademas de los concurrentes de Arecibo
eytuvo presente una delegation del CO.
mite de Manati compuesta de los Sc
hores Marcos A. Colon Regime Ro-
sario.
Despues que ell senior Pascual ex-
plico con lujo de detalles los funda-
mentos y practicas de la organization
" di6 conocer la Declaration de Prin
kipios v los beneficios que reporta la
misna, Sc consult6 la voluntsd de los
presentes y Sc acord6 organizar un CO.
mite local que qued6 constituido por
los sehores siguientes:
Presidente, Lorenzo Lezcano; Vice
Presidente, Francisco Siragusa; tSecre-
tario, Sinecio Lacomba; Tesorero, Anne
lio Cortes y yocales, Acisclo Descartes,
Miguel Tulla, Fidel CadilIa y Fernan-
do Garcia.
Sc propuso al senador Herminio Mi
randa como IFtesidente HGnorario y
fu6 aceptado por unaninaidad.
Durante el acto pronunciation dis
cursos los sefiores Acisclo Descartes y
M. Reyes Fitzpatrick.
La Asamblea termin6 despu6s de las
cinco de la tarde hora que regresaron
San Juan los comisionados del Go
mite Ejecutivo. a,s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
SDoNDE EsrAN LOS AusENTEs
BASE BALL EN- CAYEY

La Liga del Plata tiene un nuevo
manager, Ell Sr. Florencio Ramirez,
culto y caballeroso elemento de aquel
pueblo y ala fuimos ell domingo para
lidiar, manana y tarde, con Ell "Cayey
Sport. Ell juego de la manana dej6
mucho que desear por ambos bandos,
pues hubo tantos errores como errores
dicen que hnbo en- los juegos de la pa
rada entire Ell Ponce ell sfPto
Rico. Al fnalizar ell juego la pi.
zarra indic6 8 carreras para Cayey y
s para el Coamo.
El iuego de la tarde fue otro can
tar, pues Ell Coamo que sabe ir STEM
pre- al desquite y dar La fiapa. montd
la bateria Mayias-JuIio auxiliada por
las siete murallas infranqueables de
su campo. Desde Ell primer inning
la bola lanzada por los pitchers de
Cayey empezo danzar burlonamente
por sobre Ell terreno al impulse de
nuestros formidables bateadores, mien-
tras la bola lanzada por el insuperable
Mayias pernlanecia inmoIestada en- la
trocha de Julio. Asi fue como al f.
nalizar Ell inego, Coamo habia dado sic
te vueltas completes nIientras Cayey
solo pudo anotarse una pobre y iris
te carrera debido a un error que hi
cieron en- sociedad Guarionex Y Ma
yias.
confesamos que cayey tiene ahora
un Inagniico cuadro que para ganarlt
hay que jugar pelota verdad.
i Por nuestro conducto le dicen a los
manager del team de Cayey nuestra
tercera Martin y nuestro Short stoI
Rafael, que no Sc molestesi en- hacerle;
proposiciones, pues ellos aman dema.
siado su ''All Coamo'' para abondo
mario por unas mis6rrimas pesetas Ello:
nunca han sido de la MADEIRA de los
que traicicnan.
0u PLAYER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

remedio, con 10 cual solo consiguiriamos
aparecer indisciplinados. Queremos mas
y mas nuestra soledad, nuestro retro,
huscamos en- el la recreaci6n sana que
nos distrae de nuestro pesimismo y da
alegrfas, esperanzas y entera tranquili-
dad de espiritu; esperanto que legue
eA dia de verdadero amor concordia
Que una el coraz6n de ,todos los porto
rrlQuehos en- los mas mobiles, pnros y
patri6ticos sentimientos, sin distingos
de classes, de partido, de posici6n, le-
vantando la bandera de fraternidad e
iguaIdad en- una catedral de verdadero
patriotismo v sintiendo la conviction
plena de que todos somos hermanos..
Ramon G. GoICo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

,Todos ustedes, que han buscado,
la manera de reconstituir sus di-
sipadas fuerzas recuerden este:
Solo hay una manera de que los
nervios recuperen su fuerza natu-
raj, Y ESQ tiene un origen interior.
No Sc puede reconstituir un siste-
ma nervioso forzando la accion de
los nervios con estimulantes. Us
ted puede lograrlo iinicamente 81
apela al estimulante natural de
bien digeridos alimentos.
TANLAC esta reconocido en- ell
mundo como ell mas poderoso forti-
ficante del est6mago. Su efecto re-
G p>erativ es sorprendente.
TANLAC ha llegado a ser un apo
yo SECURE que no falla para dar
fuerza Y salud.
iSe siente usted cansado v ago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Por A. L. Bradford


WARRINGTON, julio 1s. Omitted
Tress).- Las oficinas gubernamentales
de esta capital estan desiertas. Los ra-
-yos candentes del sol de julio casi de-
rriten Ell asfalto do la payimientaci6n
Los zapatos de los transeuntes resbalaa
. Sc pegan de la brea
Ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
sc encuentra de vacaciones.
El Presidente Harding esta en- Alas
ka, q donde Sc dirigen los ante-ojos v
sc estudian los movimientos del Jefe
de la Naci6n. Algunos de los Mienbros
del Gsbinete acompsfian al Presidente,
) otros veranean Ell distintos balnea-
rios del Continente. Todos estan fuera
de Washington.
FL Congreso tambien ha salido fuera
dc la Capital. Pero como los Senadores
y. Representatives. han estado trabajar-
dc duramente por espacio de. largo
TEMPO los habitantes de .esta ciudad
no echaran de menos dichos legisla
dcres sino que por ell contrario Sc ale
gran de que est6n gozando de unas
vacaciones mas menos largas. La Cor
te Supreme tambien esta silenciosa.
Sola1nente permanecen solitarios en-
Washington como dos baluartes del
''deber antes que todo'' dos miembros
Gel Gabinete: FL Secretario de Estado
Hughes v Ell Postmaster General New,
quienes permanceran en- sus respectivos
escritorios.
Asi, pues, el gran centric administra-
two, nervio del gobierno Sc encuentra
mas desierto hoy que en- tiempos de la
administrator de Taft.
.5DoNDE EsTAN LOS AUsENTEs?
Ell Secretario Hughes permanece en-
Washington v el Postmaster New.
Ell Secretarto Weeks, ha lido vera
near a las montafas de New Hamp-
shire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

tado al despertarse en- las maiia-
mas ? Experimenta usted una fres-
cura agradable despues de conner,
sufre de agruras, acedia, indiges-
ti6n o malestar? 5Sus tejidos sc
sienten lacios? iPadece de dolores
de cabeza, estreiimiento? lTiene
derrames biliosos? Hay una causa
fundamental para todo este, Y esa
es un est6mago debil. TANLAC le
dara su estomago la fuerza que
necesita para que de la digestion
de los alimentos proporcione rique-
"a de sangre Y nervios poderosos.
listed notara rapidamente la dife-
rencia al sentir la nueva energfa,
nueva fuerza nerviosa y nueva vi
talidad. TANLAC Sc vende en- to-,
das las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Los altos funeionariiOs de Washington
estan todOs pasando las vacaciOnes

MIENTRAS Ell PREsIDENTE, Ell.
oABMETE Y LOS JUICES Sc EN-
cUENTRAN FUERA DE LA CAPI-
TAI, HUGHES Y NEW Sc HAN HE
CHo CARGO DE LA FoRTALEzAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
THE STORY THUS FAR

Dr. Drake Selden is found murdered in the study of his home at Crest mere by George Bristow, who has come to the home to ask the hand of Nerlssa Selden, the doctors daughter. With him, at the time of the discov- cry of the body, is Miss Wrightson. the housekeeper. The disappearance of Nerissa casts suspicion on her, al- though there are circumstances which seem to indicate the doctor has been slain by members of a secret society, probably of Italian origin. This conjecture is given further color of verity by the fact the victim once lived in Italy and there married Ne rissa's mother Bristow determines to clear the name of his sweetheart and in so doing encounters re- porter named Vignolos, who discloses himself as the brother of Nerissa, who has been arrested, accused of murder ing her father. Bristow's law partner, Colonel Bainbridge, takes charge of the defense until he falls victim to mysterious attack in the home of Miss Wrightson, who, under Dr. Seldens will, is the sole beneficiary The ser vices of famous criminal lawyer, John G. Lysle, are obtained, and the fight for Nerissa's life is begun. The trial drags, and one evening as Bris- tow sets in his office Royal Wallace, the deformed and mentally deficient nephew of Miss Wrightson, enters, begging the young lawyer to accom- pany him to his aunt, whom he says is dying and has sent for Bristow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

All the machinery of the law had been put in motion to apprehend Giavanni Mar ltti and Pietro, his son, but they had dis appeared as completely as though the earth had opened up and swallowed them. Their testimony, could they be found and forced to talk, would be of inestimabie value to the cause he represented. But Bristow coulG not promise himself that they would be found-he was not a miracle worker. Wig nolos, too, had failed most signally.
 Presently the reporter came in. He looked dejected and worn but his face softened as he saw his friend sitting there so dejecte1 and helpless. With sigh he turned and went out. He knew that Brstow wished to be left alone.
 How long the young attorney sat com muning bitterly with himself he never knew. But the dusk hung heavy over the little city when he was aroused by touch on his arm.
 He looked up with start to find Royal Wallace, Miss Wrightson's deformed nephew, before him. The repulsive crea- tures face was bathed in tears and his misshapen mouth was working convulsively. Evidently he was possessed of a most v:o- lent, heart-breaking emotion.
 "What do you wish here?" demanded the lawyer, shrinking back in involuntary dis gust.
 'She-she wants you, right away" sobbed the boy.
 "She? What do you mean, boy? Who wants mel"
 "She wants you," glibbered the strange creature. "She got hurted an wants to see you before she goes away to heaven in her new ear.''
 .'You mean that Miss Wrightson is in jured-is going to die.wishes to see mel"
 The attorney asked the questions with sudden flash of comprehension that brought . wild hope into his heart.
 'Yes," nodded the dwarf. Hurry! Hurryv'
 And the office seemed to swim before eyes.
 CHAPTER II m RISTOW's heart was throbbing with h exultation as he hastened out the
 street in the wake of the speeding dwarf He felt that he was on the eve of solving the mystery of Dr. Selden's death and that his suspicious regarding the housekeeper were about to be con firmed.
 The attorneys knowledge of what had occurred was indefinite, to be sure. But from the gibbered remarks of the half-wit ae gathered that Miss Wrightson must have net with an accident while motoring. This, ae reasoned, must have taken place on her HaY from the court house where he had last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Bristow drew from his pocket writing pad and . fountain pen.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
SEES BUSINESS MEN
As GOOD LAWYERS
Representative 0'connor
Gives Talk at Smoker
OfeG. u. Freshmen.

Our successful business men
would no doubt make good lawyers
because they have the power OF
analysis which is essential to the
profession This was the state
ment of Representative James F..
o'Connor in his address to the
freshmen of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School at their smoker in
the New Willard Hotel on the night
of February 18th.
Representative illus B. Rainey
and Daniel Quinlan each gave a
short talk.
Albert s. Cain, chairman Of the
smoker committee, conducted the
program of entertainment that con-
tanned a variety of features. The
first number of the evening Was
Emmett j. Daley, who sang "Girls
of My Dreams" and Little Town in
Country Down." Eddie Manucy, in
a black-face number, entertained
with songs and jokes. George OCon-
nor made his usual hit.
Joe MulrOe showed his ability to
shake his feet with rythm. The
Aloysius Quarter, composed OF
Charles Reagan, Hlcnard ffAenneOy,
Frank Duffey and Thomas Pyne, of.
fered several popular songs in a
pleasing manner. Cleary's jazz
band, four colored boys, "shook 'em
up" for the boys and demonstrated
their vocal proficiency. Frank
Green, ventriloquist, concluded the
program.
Prof. John e. Lasky and Prof.
Jesse Atkins were the guests Of the
students. A buffet lunch was served.
The success of the affair was due
to the efforts of Albert II. Kirch-
ner, president of the class; Albert
s. Cain, general chairman, and the
other members of the committee:
J. Carroll Hayes, c. s. Lawrence, J..
A. Mcnamara. p. H. Madigan, e. F.
Richter, j. Fitzgerald, jr., J. ".
Walsh, w. M. Shea, w. T. Cavan-
augh, l.. C. Jeffries. L. c. Boislin-
iere, I. I. Goldstein, J. J. Kirwan,
j. F. Donahue, K. G. Rosinslxi, e..
A. Lehman, w. A. Blake, J. w.
McNaney, p. F. Hurley, D. H. An
derson, F. J. Costello, E. A. Kelley,
w. F. Mcdonnell, J. P. Jermain, F.
G.. Damrell, j. w. Hughes, s. H,
Rourke, w. j. Kelley, ]. A. Getz, J..
w. Gallagher, and j. P. Jones.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Va. Schools to Study
Control of Malaria

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ga
ten weeks course in malaria con-
troll methods extending into April
is being given to the school chill
dren of the malaria-infected districts
of Virginia by the State board of
health. All schools in the counties
Of Greenville, Northampton, Acco-
mac, Sussex, Surry, Lunenburg,
Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Warwick
and Dinwiddie will receive the in
struction. which, it is estimated by
DR.. Clinton A. Kane, State director
Of malaria control, will reach an.
proximately 10000 children.
The work is given through the
teachers, all of whom have re-
ceiVed normal instruction in mala.
rial prevention from Dr. L. L. Will
liams, United States Public Health
Service, who was sent to Virginia
to help in this particular work.
The teachers will devote one hour
weekly to this course.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
WOMEN IN BRITAIN
ENTERING BUSINESS

LONDON, Feb. 24.--Mrs. Ena
Matthias, daughter of the late Asher
Wortheimer. who recently opened
a children's dress shop i'm George
street, near Portman square, is only
one of many prominent women who
have identified themselves with bust
nesSes.
Lady Angela Forbes once had a
business in Portman Square, which
she called my Shop" Close by, in
Baker street, Olga Lady Egerton,
widow Of Sir Edwin Egerton, former
Ambassador in Madrid and Rome,
recently opened dress shop under
the HAMS OF Paul Caret to give EN-
ployrn.nt 10 destitute Russians.
Lady RI chel Byng, the second of
Lord Stra1ford's daughters, was at
one time in the millinery business,
while Mrs. Bertram Rornilly, Mrs.
Winston Churchills sister-in-law, had
a charming shop in Oxford street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
PAYS 60 CENTS SHE
| OWED FOR 80 YEARS

2 - 5 4 - ~.
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Fifty years
ago August Sikowslxi established, q
little grocery store here. He was
accommodating and friendly and
there was general regret twenty
years later when he had accumu-
lated his modest competence and
closed his store.
The other day MIR. SikoWski,
seventy, was shoveling the snow
from in front Of his residence. A
lirtle old lady bent and dressed
wholly IN black, approached him.
"Isn't this Mr.. Sikowslxie1 s.she
asked.
yes, ma'am," Mr.. Sikowsli re.
piled.
Didn't you used to keep q grocery
store at Greenwich and Belden ave.
nues?'
"Oh, that was q long time ago
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Uncle Sam'sB Big
Ozark WOOdLot

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Feb. "a.
In the national Ozark forest, which
takes in parts Of Baxter. Marion.
Stone. Crawford, washington,
Franklin, Johnson. Newton, Pope,
Van Buren,, Searcy, Conway and
Cleburne counties, the latter in
north central and northwestern
Arkansas, comprising 4 million
acres, Uncle Sam has the largest
wood lot in the middle West or
South.
It was set aside as a national
park by Roosevelt in 1908. and Is
a lumber yard that viii endure FOR
many generations. The most I'm,
portant thing that has happened tc
1t In recent years is the construction
of good highways into the forest
40 that it is possible to get into II
with q motor car now.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Negress Would Leave
Alleged White Husband

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. a.
Mrs. Jennie Hickman, colored, has
filed suit in the circuit court
against her husband, Wilbur Rick
man, for a divorce. She based her
action on the ground that Hickman
is a white man and that she was
not aware of her husbands claim
until recently, although they have
been married twelve years and have
four children.
Hickman has always passed as a
negro, but he has a petition pend
ingvin court to have himself de-
claFed a white man. He says he
Us Of white parentaga
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Decree Is Based
On Day at COney

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Coney ISL
and and strange woman proved
10 be the lure that took Charles II.
LeVlnger from his wife and daugh-
ter last August. Mrs. Levinger
tod supreme Court Justice Carswell,
IN Brooklyn, in her divorce suit,
that when she missed her husband
at the beach she thought he had
been drowned Friends discovered
MIN In a bathhouse with a woman,
the wife said. He disappeared and
has not been seen since by his wife.
Mrs. Levinger got her decree and
the custody Of her daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
$4OO, 900 in Prize Money
Divided Among Sean1er

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.-Over $4OO, 900
in prize money growing out of the
seizures made by the navy during
the war is being distributed by the
Canadian naval authorities.
There are 5000 officers and men
who served in the Royal Canadian
navy and auxiliary service who are
entitled to Canadian naval prize
money.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

thirty years ago." Mr.. sikowski
responded
DO You remember me?'
I'm sorry, ma'anl, but I'm afraid
doa,t.
Well, when you closed your store
] owed you bill I've never paid.
Please take it now.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Chinese Students Protest
Play Given at Columbia

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Despite
the protests of 800 Chinese, voiced
by c. ]. Pao, president of the Chin
csc. Students Club of Columbia.
against what they consider to be a
representation of polygamy as a ma
tional custom in China. '"The Flower
Candle Wife," a three-act play spon-
sored by the China Society of Ameri.
ca and the Institute of Arts and
Sciences Of Columbia, was produced
tonight at the theater of the Heck
sher foundation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
WIFE SLAYER TO DIE.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. "a
George Virgins, convicted in Hust-
ings Court here Of the murder of
his wife on November S, 1922, was
taken to Richmond Wednesday,
where he will be electrocuted on
Friday, March 2, following the in.
Fiction of the death sentence by
Judge J. M. Mullin, of the local
court.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS


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1872 5:$$$ '" MARKET o. $:$: ss ss $$ $sS E=e
s~a Capita. Bank
ahona Mortgage and vey
shas IN a "a haGs as a purchased
Operating -:
$l544Nc99
The Nations Mortgage and Inestme is
SUCCESS
The S tina shoudb Of a
bankin ASKING thoughD
al a
scuy free from Normal OF
knowledge ak law
mdu OF OF og
The rsanD Directors paid o
Your money g ih al is
Ponew rnat che
Hughes Finance Corporation 1s.5: s; Sss Ss
1913 Street NV. 80 ton :: -
D.
Phons:
Fiscal rnh !.
"A So Il
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Drops First Suit,
Loses Her Next

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.1frs.
Nadejda Graham. Russian singer,
filed suit against George Graham
charging cruelty and subsequently
concluded to forgive him. She with.
drew the suit and again went 10
live with GraIlanl. 3;s s &. s
The currents OF marital felicity
refused to run smoothly and Mrs..
Graham brought suit q second time
on the same ground. But because
she lived with Graham after she
brought the original action she was
denied her second plea for divorce.
She married Graham, an American
soldier, in Siberia.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
National Mortgage and Investment Corporation

Authorized Capital 9lV'VOUU
$5OOO so Cumulative Gully Paid and
Stock
$5OOOOOO Common Stock Gully Paid and Non-assessable)
Par Value of Each $1,000
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Mr.. lnqmisitive
Mr.. knowledge
Mr.. Inqnisitive
Mr.. Knowledge
Mr.. hquisitive
Mr.. Kno~,iedse
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Mr.. KNOWLEDGE

Can that be done?"
"Yes in an institution that IS managed by con.
sentative men Of unquestioned integrity and
ability and one operating in proven fed"
DO you know Of such an Institution"
Eyes, discount banking company, the National
Mortgage and Investment Corporation"
Bankers usually know good investments-how
do they feel toward this cOrpOration?"
"The banIxers' regard for the National Mort
gage Investment Corporation Is Substantially
evidenced by the fact that over one hundred
officers or directors Of fifty-One representative
banks have invested their personal funds in it"
swell, IL must be gOod-where may I learn
more about this company9"
"By mailing the attached coupon"
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Mr.. INQUISITIVE

slow do people become wealthy"
Through real work, saving money and by NAL
ing safe investments, or, In other words, pm
ting the money, which required work and 81
ing, where il will work twenty-f0ur hours ever
day"
do you think it diffcult to mako money!"
"NO, practically ali Of Us can make money.
Is dependent upon the price we pay in work
as 1t hard to save money!"
AT first, yes. After having commenced 1t
not only easy but the creator Of self-esteem ~
happiness"
"What should we do with tho money we save
I'VE should put it to work where It will n,
only be safe, but where it will produce FL
earning power for MS"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
UNA coPA PARA LA EscUELA
TRIUNFADoRA Y cINco PRENTos
PARA LOS EsTUDIANTEs

81 Club Comercial de la Escuela SIP
perior de Ponce, compuesto por estr.
d1antes enthusiasts del departamento
comercial ha dirigido un reto las Es.
cuelas superiores de la isla. al cual han
contestado cortesmente San Juan Are
o1bo, Mayagtiez, Guayama Y Caguas. Sc
tfata de un torneo de taquigrafia de
mecanoerafia que ha de celebrarse en-
la Perla del Sur ell % de MARIO pr6xi-
mo. NO recuerdo de ningnn otro deba-
0e de esta especie que Sc haya ceIebra-
do entire las escuelas insuIares de pto
Rico, FER 10 cual bien podeinos pres,,no
ner cual ha de ser ell caracter trascan-
dental que revestira dicho acto Espa-
ramos de buena fe que ha de ser inico
y que mayor aun seran los resultados
benefeiosos que reportara, tanto los
estudiantes y escuelas que tomen parte,
como Ell comercio en- general en- nues-
ira isla, incluso 6sta misma, que reci-
bira aun mas grandes benefcios del
acontecimiento.
Entire los fines que Sc propone el Club
Comercial al celebrar este Concurso no
demos dejar expresados los siguientes.
Primero, ievantar ell esplritu de CONNIE
tencia entire los estudiantes de conner
clio y entire las escaelas de la isla que
tanto bfen reporta la instruction. Sc
gundo levantar Ell interss v Ell entusias-
mo entire los estudiantes de comercio
estimularios para que tome mas mere
mento su amer por las asignaturas que
estudien, conquistando asi la simpatia
hacia aquellas asignaturas que lie sean
mas dificiles.
Tercero, impresionar Q las Escnelss
de Comercio para que nuteralnente Sc
correspondent ee. auuellas IDEAS due
tienden conseguir la mayor .ficiea-
cia de los estudiantes de comercio
Existen ottlas muchas razones qu,s
dan impulse 2 este torneo; tales como
preniar los esfuerzos de los estudian
tes de ccmercio, trabar re.aciones dc
amistad, formar socieda les con pro
positos firmes de utilidad, ensenar
al estudiante competir por la supre
macia sin enemistades personales. en-
aprovechar ell tempo re-
portando asi grandes beneficios sp