davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Ex-SECRETARY
Of TREASURY
RAPS CONGRESS
Economic Crimes" De-
! nounced by Carter
Glass.
SPENDS MORE MONEY
Says Farm Credits Legis-
lation Unsound in
Principle.
SPENDS MORE MONEY

Richmond, Va, Feb. 24.-Thc Six
ty-seventh Congress, which ends March
4, has Committed more economic
crimes" than are recorded in the pre-
vious history of the country, United
States Senator Carter Glass, former
secretary of the Treasury, declared in
an address here last night before the
local chapter of the American lnsti-
tute of Banking. DeplOring what he
termed the increasing desire to spend
government money" Senator Glass de-
clared that much of the farm credits
legislation brought up at the present
session of Congress was unsOund in
principle.
When the Lenroot-Anderson farm
credits bill was passed by the Senate,
Senator Glass said he voted for it, not
because he thought it sound, but be-
cause it was "a question of S12O,uOO.-
600 or $JOO,O00,000." Touching on
activities of the War Finance Cor
poration, Senator Glass said he be-
iieyed it has been beneficial so far,
but added that IF perpetuated 1t will
be one of the greatest curses we have
ever had in this country"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Adopts Physical Tests.

New York, Feb. 2A.-PhysicaI Of
ficiency tests established by the Ma
tionaI Amateur Athletic Federation
rs a basis for countrywide standards
have been adopted by the War De-
partmcnt for use in the United States
army and in military training camps.
Secretary Of War Weeks today in
formed Col. Henry G. breckenridge.
Of New York, president of the y. A.
\. L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
TO Probe Powder ENnInhinn.

Grafton, H.. Feb. ?4.-B. NJ.
Brewster. coroner Of Jersey county,
today said he would conduct an in
quest into the scriCa of explosions at
the Illinois Powdc" Manufacturing
Company near here Thursday after.
noon, in which three men are miss,
ing and are believed to have been
killed. Coroner Brewster declared
that the abs"Icc Of the bodies Of the
men supposed 10 have been blown ia
atoms would make the investigation
difficult.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
LABOR LEADER FREED
COrOner's Jury ExOnerates Slayer;
Self Defense Is Plea.

Chicago. Feb. 24-"Handsome Dan"
Mccarthy. who shot and killed Steve"
Keliher a rival labor leader, in a gun
battle in a crowded south side cafe
last Sunday night, was eKOnerated by
corOner's jury yesterday The jury
found that Mccarthy had shot in self
defense and that the shooting was JUS
tifiable,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
REDS STILL GET FLOUR
Make No Decision Concerning Gut.
ting Off Relief Shipments.

Washington, ID. G.. Feb. 24.-Dc-
spite published reports to the con-
trary, Secretary Hoover said today
that the American relief administra-
ton. of which he is head, had reach
ed no decision on the question of cut
ting off further relief shipments to
Russia. now said to be exporting grain
10 Germany and Turkey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Lost s127 900 on Horse Races.

BOsIOn, FEB. 24.-RObert l.. Finn
and Humphrey Lane, bookmakers.
were convicted by a jury today of
larceny in connection with the theft
of $127, 900 from the Federal Trust
Company by Paul Downey, a clerk.
who turned states evidence. Downey
testified that he had lost the banks
funds betting on horse races.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Given Five Years for Murder.

Dallas. Tex. FeD. G4.-,IOhn IrIgg
was convicted of the murder of Will
Nash. his brOther-in-law. by jury
this morning and sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary. Trigg.
a Grand Prairie farmer. was alleged
10 have shot Nash as an outcome Of
q fond
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Fire Damages Landmark.

South NOrwaik, Conn. Feb. a.
The Clifford hotel. landmark of the
city, was badly damaged by fire to-
day with a loss estimated at $1j0,0O0.
Between 35 and 40 guests made their
way in safety from the burning build-
ing, a four-story brick structure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Coue Cause OF Quackerr Wave.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Emile COue To-
day was said by John W. Follmer,
chief inspector of the Department OF
Registration and Education. to have
unwitingly caused a wave of medical
uuackery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Poles Without French Pauers.

Warsaw, Feb. 24.-French news
papers are TO longer reaching Poland
1t is reported that German train
crews are throwing off the bundles
while they are in transit across Ger.
many.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
Helping the Dealer to Sell

as is production and distribution. 1t
is not something that can be consid-
cred merely as an expense to be cur
tailed to the minimum. 1t is a Great
i've influence which, more than any
other thing after the merit of the
product, determines the extent of the
consumer demand.
Too often the manufacturer thinks
Of his advertising as a clever means
of impreSsing the dealer with the de-
STABILITY of stocking up with his
goods, and he does enough to accom-
plish that effect, and then expects
the dealer to move the goods. This
is a mistaken use of advertising and
it quickly reacts upon the manufac-
turer.
1t is the business of the dealer to
provide the goods which the public
demand. He would be foolish to do
otherwise, and would soon cease to
be a dealer. 1t is the business of the
misunderstanding specifically,
the manufacturer of a trade-marked
article, or one that might be trade
marked-to create a consumer de-
mand by means of advertising.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY SEISMOGRAPHS
IN UNITED STATES
Tremor Probably Conferred
Somewhere in the
Pacific.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. pam
other heavy earth shock, apparently
centering in the same locality as the
tremendous earthquake that shook the
Pacific on February 3, was recorded
early today on the seismOgraphs of
Georgetown University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 24.-Thc scis-
mograph of st. Ignatius College OBJ
servatory recorded a disturbance
starting at either . 80 or , :04 a. III.
this morning. reaching its greatest in
tensity at 3 IL a. IN. and stopping at
4 a. m, Father Odenbach, head of
the observatory, said.
The shock was at a great distance,
possibly 5000 to 1000 miles, and pos
sibly between Asia Minor and Japan
Father Odenbach said.
o. st. Louis, Feb. 24.-An earthquake
beginning at l As n. m. and lasting
until . ID a. m. was recorded on tho
seismograph of st. Louis University
here today. University officials esti
mated the distance at 400 miles
southwest of here, probably on tn,
Pacific ocean.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24

( Published by The San Antonio Light in cooperation
The Association of Advertising Agencies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-24

Every manufacturer appreciates, in
some degree, the Importance of help
ing the retailer sell his product And
yet in many instances that degree is
very small. 1t can hardly be compared
in impOrtance-so thinks a certain
type of manufacturer-with selling
the product to the dealer.
1t is nothing short Of false as
sumption, unsound and untrustwor-
thy, to think that merely stocking up
the dealer with product constitutes
effective distribution. Effort of that
kind, it is true, may dispose of lot
of goods, but it does not sell them.
Unless the consumer comes in pre-
pared or disposed to buy them they
will remain on the shelf of the dealer
recorders will be impossible, and the
whole product will be failure
The safest alternative is for the
manufacturer to create consumer
demand through Advertising This
will help the dealer move the goods,
nd'then he will order more
Advertising is as much basic part
of the business of the manufacturer
of any specific trade-marked product
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
NEW BROKERAGE co.
Ulmann Is Head of Concern 10 Handle
Certain Food Products.

The Ulmann Brokerage Company
has opened offices in the Frost Ma
tional Bank building and will spe-
cialze in canned gooGs, beans, rice
and dried fruits. l.. NJ. Ulmann, who
has been with Mart Ebeling Company
for three years, and who is exceed
ingly well known in San Antonio, is
president Of this company.
Mr.. Ulmann, who formerly Was
manager of the Mart Ebeling Com
pany for three years, made a wide
acquaintance in brokerage circles and
Is confident that this company, which
he hes just recently organized, will
meet with success. In speaking OF
the company Mr.. Ulmann states that
"What this sturdy young business in
FAINT lacks in age will be more thai
overcome in its intensity of purpose
and sincere desire TO render you that
real personal service that is so def
cient in this day Of hurry burly money
making" He also says that he has
always had the best interests of the
jobbing trade Of South Texas at heart
and going it on his own hook, this
interest will not abate, but il any
thing, be more intensified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

More than 1880 pairs Of rubber
heels worn by residents Of San An
tonic each month are manufactured
in this city by the Texeel Letterman
Rubber Works, at $40 Austin street.
This same amount of rubber heels,
which is equal to about 60 gross, also
is shipped to various northern cities
as well as throughout wide trade
territory in Texas and Mexico. Al
though the Texeel Letierman Rubber
Works is a comparatively new con-
Germ here it has already established
flourishing business and has gained
wonderful reputation by producing
an entirely satisfactory product.
So far as it is known. this factory
is the only one of its kind in San
Antonio. Few people # this city are
aware of the fact that often when
they purchase n new pair of rubber
heels from their boot shop that they
are buying homemade product. Prac-
tically every shoe repair shop in Sap
Antonio handles the Texeel. 1t is
sold to dealers considerably cheaper
than almost any foreign manufactured
heel. says ii. III. Letterman, owner of
the Texcel Letterman Rubber Works.
A jobber's commission as well as ship
ping costs are eliminated as the prod
net is sold and delivered direct to the
dealer by the factory owner.
An Ad for San Antonio.
A hn Al
Rubber Works, as it was called then,
was established. Its chief purpose was
repairing old automobile tires but on
January -. when Mr.. Letterman pur-
chased the business. the main feature
became the manufacture of rubber
heels.
In the factory on Austin street heel
forms, most of which are purchased
from the Firestone Rubber Company,
are cured, pressed and nodded. I'm
pressed upon the bottom of each heel
are the words: ''Texeel Letterman
Rubber Works, AN Antonio, Tex"
This is indeed an advertisement for
San Antonio.
Despite the fact that this factory
has been operating under Mr.. Letter
mans management for only seven
months, about 1880 heels are sold
in San Antonio alone. In addition
to this about 1000 are sold monthly
throughout Texas. northern cities and
parts of Mexico. mixing a total month
ly output of about 34,2S0.
One of Best on Market.
The heel manufactured by the Tex
eel Letterman Rubber Works is said
to give entire satisfaction. 1t is fast
making n favorable reputation all over
the United States for its durability
and other good qualities.
About 1J per cent of the heels sold
in San Antonio by this factory are red.
which is indicative of the popularity
Of the brown shoe. Only % per cent
IF the heels he sells in the city are
black, Mr.. Lettermar reports.
In the manufacture of this heel,
Mr.. Letterman is assisted by George
Kettle. who is general foreman of the
factory. Mr.. Kettle has been in the
employ of the factory since it was
first established.
Mr.. Letterman announces that II is
his intention to install n rubber mill in
the plant some time in the future.
This will enable him to reclaim old
automobile tires. They will be pur-
chased Mt an approximate cost of about
10 to II cents each. At present re-
claimed rubber is selling Mt about
nine-tenths of cent per pound. a
heel made of pure 'ubber is practicable
worthless. Mr.. Letterman SAYS. and
it is necessary that every rubber heel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
LIGHTS FOR PARK
Contract Let for Erection of Uvalde
Fire Station.

Uvalde. Tex. Aug. 25.-At a meet
ing Of the Uvalde city council held
this week arrangements were made
with the Uvalde Electric and Ice
Company to install lights in the city
park east of town.
The city will pay for the installa-
ton and the light company will fur
nish the lights free.
The mayor was empowered to en-
ploy an architect to draft plans and
specifications for the building of 4
two-story fire station at the corner
of Garden and Getty streets.
TIE architect will also have super.
vision of the building.
Tie contract will be let as soon As
plans are received and bids called fol-
ami submitted.
The city has traded the lot owned
as fire station to W. S. Ingram. tax.
ing his corner lot in exchange and per.
hitting Mr.. Ingram the use of the
north wall should he desire.
Upon request by the members Of the
Uyalde fire department. the right t.
employ and discharge the driver of the
fire truck was left to the fire depart
ment, however. the driver employed
must be approved by the city council
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
To Open Store i'm Luling.

Victoria. Tex. Aug. 25--The Know
Ian Machine and Supply Company of
this city is preparing to establish a
large branch hardware store at Luz
ing A large brick building has been
rented there and trucks have starteI
moving its stock. A. Frank Knowlan
will manage the store in Luling until
n suitable manager can be found tc
succeed him. The local store of the
Knowlan Machine and Supply Com.
pany is being moved from the Wellef
building on Main street and will con
solidate its local business whit IFS
machine shop and store building OPP
posite the Southern Pacific passenger
depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
1920 PAIRS RUBBER HEELS
PURCHASED MONTHLY HERE
ARE MADE IN SAN ANTONIO
Texeel Letterman Rubber Works Has Monthly Out
put of More Than $4,000 Heels Despite Short
Term of Business - Practically Every Shoe
Shop in City Handles the "Texeel.'
Product Is Known in Various North
I'm Cities as Well as in Mexico.

should have mixture of crude and
reclaimed rubber in order to give sat
isfaction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
GRAN FERIA AGRICoLA EN-
TOA ALTA

Bajo los auspicios del Departamen-
to de instruction Sc est& organizando
en- esta 1ocalidad una Gran Feria Agrf-
cola que tendra lugar fines del pro-
incluira principalmente las poblaciones
de Toa Alta, Toa Baja Dorado. El
comit6 executive esta compuesto por
elementos de valer prestigio de la
municipalidad de Toa Alta, siendo ell
presidente el Sr. Felix Monclova, del
alto comercio local, vice -presidente don
Federico Lopez del Vale, agricultor
enthusiastic; tesorero Sr. Jose Miranda,
comerciante; secretario Sr. Pedro Ro-
sario, professor de instruction; vocales,
Sres. A. Molina, secretario Corte mu-
nicipal; Evaristo Dfaz, Marshall cor
te municipal; Luis Izquierdo Loren
20 Morales y Secundino Diaz, agricul-
torres; Hon. Juez Ruperto Denton, @.
Diaz, Jefe de Distrito, P. L, otros
cuyos nombres no recordamos de mo-
mento, pero que daremos a conocer en-
nuestras proximas notas.
TEMPO era va de que esta comarca
demostrase que esta formada por ciu-
dadanos amigos del progreso. Ade-
lante, asf Sc hace triunfar una region
completamente agricola como 6sta.
Aqui estamos dispuestos a brindarle
toda nuestra cooperation y entusiasmo
hasta llegar la meta de vuestros de-
secs, que son los del pueblo en- gene
raj.
Corresponsal Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Sc TRATA DE CONSTITUTE Ell
NEGoCIADo DE BIENEsTAR
SOCIAL
INFORMATION DEL DEPARTANTEN
TO DE INSTRUCTION DE PUER-
TO RICO.

En- el dia de aver Sc reunieron en-
las of1cinas del Departamento de ms
trucci6n, previa invitacion del Sr.
Francisco Vizcarrondo, Secretario del
Departamento, los sefores, Juez L6-
peg, Acosta, Lcdo. Feliu, DR.. Ferno, ST..
Arturo Rodriguez, Srtas. Willsey, Ba-
ry, D'oier, y Lassalle, Sr. Selles, DR..
Townsend, sr. House, con Ell fin de
discutir un plan para la presentation
2, nuestra Asanblea Legislative y al
Gobernador de Puerto Rico sobre la
creaci6n de una Comision Negociado
de Bienestar Social como una de las
necesidades mas apremiantes del pre-
sente. Despues de discutir ampliamen-
tie sobre dicho asunto, Sc acordo cons
tituir preliminarmente la Liga Co.
mission de Bienestar Social con las per-
sonas presentes, siendo designado Pre-
sidente de dicha Liga el Sr. Francisco
Vizcarrondo y Secretaria la Srta. Bea-
triz Lassalle. Sc nombro tambien un
comit6 especial compuesto de Ia Srta.
Barry del Departamento de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo de los Estados Unidos,
en- mission especial en- Puerto Rico, y
ell Lcdo. Feliii Y ell DR.. Ferno para
preparar un proyecto de acuerdo con
las sugestiones ofrecidas por todos los
presentes para discutir fnalmente en-
otra pr6xima reunion y ser presenta-
do la consideration de nuestra Asam
blea Legislative y ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Ell MoNUMENTo A BOLIVAR EN-
MADRID

Continuation de la la. pagina)
venta contribuya al prop6sito de eri-
CIR ell monumento a Simon Bolivar.
El texto de esta gran revista, que te-
nernos sobre la mesa, fue receptacle
por Ell notable poeta don Alexandra
Fernandez Garcia Y por el ameno con-
ferencista espanol don Alfonso Mar
tinez de Ercilla.
La revista es un primor de arte y
de irreprochable impression; ell texto
literario no puede ser mas interesan-
te escogido. Son colaboradores de
Bolivar" los mas prestigiosos escri-
torres de America y de Espaha, los
cuales consagran las primicias de su
admiration y las gemas de su Ia
lento enaltecer la gloria del mas
grande entire los grandes de America: ::
Simon Bolivar.
La Revista inserta una n1agntfca
fotografia de La seflora Isabel Elias
de Ranero y al pie del fotograbado
Sc leen las siguientes lineas: "Esta
distingulda DANA ha sabido con su
inteligencia Y cortesania hacer de
los salones de la Legacion espanola,
marSsi6n de acogimiento para toda
empresa de acercamiento 1ispano- anne
ricano. FL noble apoyo que ella ha
prestado al proyecto de erigir en- Ma
drid un proyecto al Libertador, tiene
Ell valor representative de la ofrenda
que la mujer espafiola rinde la glo-
ria de simon Bolivar.
No tenemos para que decir Que nos
rnimos sinceramente a los elogios que
ira distinguida confpatrioEa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

prcceso de valcanizaci6n y luego Sc
barniza
Para reunir la cantidad necesaria de
Batihoja para Ell dirigible z r I, Sc
necesitaron las tripas de un million
.seiscientas mil cabezas de ganado.
Gran parte de la materia prima Sc con-
siguio de las grandes casas empacado-
ras de Chicago y Ell resto vino de la
America del Sur.
Ell 2 r + tendra 6eo pies de largo,
montara seis motores de $50 caballos
de fuer2a cada uno, desarrollando 20
miilas por hora de velecidad, pudiendo
llevar go toneladas de carga reco-
rrer 5000 millas sin parar. Tenct:&
una tripulacion de &c hombres cabida
para Glen pasajeros.
Ilevara siete carros psndientes de
Ia parte inferior de la armadura para
Ia tripulaci6n y pasajeros teniendo dor
rlitorios, comedores, cocinas etc. Dos
de estos carros seran de 40 pies de
largo cada uno.
Los tripulantes pasajeros podran
pasear todo 10 largo del dirigible
hasta una distancia igual a dos bio
pues de casas, pudiendo subir sobre ell
mismo, pues estara provisto de esca-
leras de hero para llegar 10 mas
alto. &
Los veinte dep6sitos de gas conten.
dram dos millonts ciento ochenta mil
pies cubicos de gas hello.
Para darse cuenta del gran tamafo
de esta nave a6rea, basta citar que
los dirigibles corrientes llevan de Glen
to ochenta dos cientos mil pies de
gas, los globos no menos de $4,000
pies cdbicos.
FL Departamento de Marina espera
terminar el z r I en- Ell mes de julio
proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Fl dirigible mayor del mundo

Los pitos de las fahricas de efectos
aereos de la GOODYEAR TIRE &
RUBBER COMPANY INC. en- Akron,
Ohio, sonaron SO veces Ell otro dia
anunciando y celebrando "a termina-
ci6n de las SO grandes secciones ca
maras de gas para Ell dirigible 2 T.,
que cuando este terminado, ell proxi-
mo verano. sera ell mayor del mundo.
Todas las parties de, metal, incluyen-
do la armadura, barquillas y motores
Sc estan construyendo por los expertos
de la Marina Americana en- Lakehurst,
New Jersey.
Ell z R es blque aereo gemelo con
el R-34, que hizo Ell vuelo de ida y
vuelta traves del Atlantico. FL R-34
dos o tres zeppelines construEdos
durante la Gran Guerra, son los uni
scos dirigibles que podran compararse
a este en- tamafio.
Ell r Sc distingue de los dirigi-
bles semi-rigidos y fexibles, en- que
tiene la forma de un immense cigarro
que lie da la fuerte estructura metali-
ca, dentro de la cual van colocados los
grandes dep6sitos para ell gas hello,
construidos por la GOODYEAR TIRE
& RUBBER CO., INC.
Una de las grandes ventajas del
2 r es que no nevara Ell gas en- un
solo dep6sito, sino en- veinte celdas
completamente Independence unas de
otras, presentando Ia forma de unos
grandes quesos. Es como 81 el gigan-
tesco cigarro hubiese sido perfectamen
te cortado por un immense cuchillo en-
veinte secciones pedazos de 40 pies
de ancho cada uno. Ell objeto de ha-
Ger los dep6sitos para ell gas en- seccio-
nes separadas, en- vez de en- uno solo,
es porque varias de dichas secciones
pudieran ser destruidas por balas, IL
otras causas sin que ell dirigible vi
niera 81 suelo.
FL globo llevar& veinte dep6sitos
para gas, pero Sc han construido diez
y seis mas de repuesto.
Hace dos amos le fue concedido a
Ia GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER co.
INC, ell contrato para hacer estos
treinta y seis balones, y al terminarse
los mismos, los silbatos de las fabri-
cas- sonaron alegremente. Algunos de
estos balones tienen ochenta pies de
diametro.
Estos depositos han sido construf-
dos con una nateria conocida por Ba-
tlhoja, que Sc hace con la parte inte-
rior de las tripas del ganado vacuno.
Els un material muy resistente, liviano
impenetrable los gases. La Bati-
hoia Sc trabaja mano sometiendo las
hnisimas capas de tripa un ligero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

''Cuando pienso en- el bien Que me
han producido tres botellas de TAN
LAC, desearia como nunca haber OBJ
tenido esta medicina hace mucho item
POI, declare el se1or don Armando
R. Mej1a, conocido empleado de la
Porto Racan American Tobacco Co.,
que reside en- la Gale Allen No. 4,
San Juan, P. r.
''Durante dos afios, estuve enfer1no
del est6mago. Tambi6n mis- nervios es-
taban alterados, y comence pasar
noches muy intranquilas por ell insom-
MO. Esto habia llegado a tai grado
que, por fin, me vi obligado hacer
algo para clio.
''varios amigos me aconsejaron to-
mar TANIAc, y ahora he aumentado
dos kilos en- peso. han desaparecidc
los males del est6mago Y la nerviosi-
dad Y duermo mas. Mi apetito es me-
jor que nunca. Estoy tan agradecido
por 10 que TANLAC ha hecho por mi,
que 10 elogiar6 siempre con Ell mayor
entusiaslno. -
TANLAc Sc vende en- todas las dro
guerias y farmacias.
Sc HAN vENDIDo MAS DE 35 MI
LLoNEs DE BoTELLAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Felix MATos BERNIER.

FL senior Matos escribi6: ''Sedor
don Alfredo Ramirez, Senador por Ell
distrito de Mayaguez'', Sc omiti6
inadvertidhmente la palabra 'tSena-
DOR, restando de ese modo virtuali-
dad fuerza al contenido intrfnseco
de las observaciones de nuestro distin-
guido colaborador.
Hacemos gustosos Ia aclaraci6n.