davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Cynthia Grey=9
Here's Novel Suggestions for Valentine Party
az CYNTHLA GREY

Dr. tINIHTH UNEI
number Of readers hare asked for entertainment sug-
gestioas for Valentine party Here several ideas:
Suspend from porore pole three hearts made Of oire
and covered NTH red tissue paper Over tho first place the
icords:
"BloW your bubble right thru here
And you'll be married before another year"
OUer The second
40 be engaged this Uery loeek
Number too is the TO seek
And oper the third:
"A sad and GUtll fate c~dits the Dho seeks me
For he she iUiH eper spirser bachelor be-
The idea is 10 make soap bubbles and row the bubbles
of the pipes and tn TO blop them Nth fans thru the ioire
hearts.
Another stunt is TO pin draW heart IN the center Of
sheet surrounded bv several rings Each player blind
folded IN turn. gipen fire chances to PIN paper hearts
upon the heart fastened 10 the sheet The heart counts
100 the rings 10 and 25 cents each Scores added TO
ascertain the onner Of the prize, which MAY be pretty
ualentine CANDY made ia he shape Of heart, etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from / 10 y. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from IL
20 i2 a. m. AZ her office In Tho
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

Have the quests az IN a circle
The first ono says 10 his neiohbor.
~wAerc's your heart" The neigr-
Dor replies BY saying anything NJ
plrascs. such as. NY heart Is IN
the deep. blue sea The one tcho
asks fhe question mast noiD add q
line ,chich rhymes. as. for IN
stance 'Ii doesn't matter much
10 ne" Then the ono ieho gore
the FIRST line Of The Jingle tarHs 10
his neighbor. asking: Where's
your hearth" The fun goes ground
the circle. and the more HoHsensi-
col the rhymea the more aHinso-
nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

For partners for refrcshmeHt,'
the Heart Frame" idea u cleuer.
Partners arc seoHrcd very much a.
u you tccrc playing tho old oamc
Of sGoing 20 Jerusalem" 4 largo
hearf.shapcd frame. covered i0'ih
paper. hangs orer an old sheci N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
OSUDNE sKLOUZNUTf.

52-leta pi. Nellie c. Hager-
ty, 1881 Rozelle ave., East
Cleveland meskala vcera .po
cely den v nemocnici Lakeside
20 boku syna, iemuz operOvan
byl cd detstvi schromly I'D.
Cekala u jeho luzka az do do
by, kdy nahyl po chloroformo-
vani, vedomi. X veceru il le-
kaf vyzval, ably Sc odebrala
domi a posilila odpocinkem.
Rozloucila Sc synem a sla. Ma
st. Clair ave. a vych. II. ul
uklouzla ne omrzle dlazbe a
die vseho sobe zlomila kycelni
kost. Byla dopravena zp6t dc
nemocnice, kde bude lecens
spolu Sc synem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
ZMARENE DOBRODRuzNE
PLkNY.

Nadraznimi detektivy byli
ma nakladnim vlaku drahy Bal
timore & Ohio zadrzeni tn hO'
81 z okoli Youngstown, diva
13- ieden 17lety. Hosi, u
nichz nalezeny byly revolve-
~, byli predani juvenialnimu
soudu. Vypraveli, ze $ mimi
-bylo donna spatne zachazeno
a proto Sc rozhodli odebrati SO
do nektere Dakoty, kde hodla-
Ii vesti "yeselyzs zivot cow
boyl", Ma telefonicky dotaz
bylo odpovedeno, re 81 tatici
pro syoje dobrodruzstvi chtive
synky dojedou.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
GUNNAN seized
WITH GIRL
BAIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - Luigi
MRstrio, an uncrowned, unsung
potentate of the underworld, has
been trapped by the police so
cleverly that he could neither run
nor fight. Detectives of the homi-
eide squad, closed in on him from
three sides as he stood at Eldridge
and Delaney streets, waiting for
a young woman who had no idea
of putting in an appearance at SO
perilous rendezvous. He is charged
with homicide and with felonious
assault
For more than two years and a
half Mastrio has been sought with
all the zeal inspired in the police
by an assault upon a member of
the department. Bullet wounds
which he is said to have inflicted
on March A, 1922, on Detectives
John j. German and William T.
Whalen kept them in a hospital
for six months, and, since their
discharge, has kept them confined
tc clerical work.
In all that time Mastrio scarcely
was out of sight of police head
quarters. So potent was the fear
with which he inspired his fellow
countrymen. however, that no one
in the Italian colonies who knew
him dared to inform against him.
Even after he had punished with
death stranger who dared to dis.
pute his way, the police had the
utmost difficulty in tracing him.
The man, who is said to have paid
with his life for quarreling with
Mastrio, was DominicR Loria, who
was stabbed sixteen times as he
sat in restaurant at 18c Mott
street. "A dozen spectators dared
not interfere or call the police.
After the death of Loria, on Oc-
tober s. last, Detective Inella, an
Italian, managed to obtain fair
description of Mastrio.
Little by little, detectives learned
of the ways of their quarry and the
awe In which he was held. 1t was
through them that the young WON
an made the appointment with Mas
trio, which the detectives kept for
her.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
TWO ARE Held.
FOR CLING
DEATH
Witnesses at Preliminary
Hearing Tell Of Quarrel
Preceding Staying

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. FL.
Joseph Henry Ching, prominent
attorney and politician. whose mutt
lated bodoy was found in front Of
his home and church Tuesday, was
murdered because he refused to
'sstay with his own color" 1t was
fntimated at the preliminary hear
ing held here yesterday afternoon,
when Isaiah Butler and John Lewis
Milburn, both colored, were formal
" held for action of the grand
jury on charges Of staying Ching.
Butler, reputed to be a bootlegger
and proprietor of barber shop and
bar-room, it was brought out at
the hearing, resented Ching's con-
versing with Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son, a young mulatto woman. and
It was because Butler and Ching
had q furious verbal alteration in
the Thompson home about an hour
before the murder that the former
was first arrested.
Threats Exchanged.
Ching, it was testified at the
hearing, resented Buffers demand
that you stay with your own col.
or and tartily told Butler you
stay on your side of the street or
I'll sellFyou out. !"
To this remark Butler is said
to have answered Ching: you'll
never live long enough to sell my
place out"
Fearing trouble, the authorities
after the hearing removed Butler
to Baltimore pending the meeting
Of the grand jury.
L. Sk.1~a a.s0k
Butler for the murder of Ching,
according to those who testified at
the hearing, was given money by
Butler Ito put a guy. out OF the
way for me-
Admits Money Offer.
Milburn admitted that Butler Of
Tered him money, but contended
that 'I gave Butler hell. Deed
I'm innocent"
Those who testified as to the
conversation between Butler, Ching
and Milburn were Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, who is a school teacher
here, her husband and fourteen
year-old daughter, and Ignatius
Jarboe, who lives within twenty
five yards Of the Thompson's Louise
Alley home.
There was no evidence as to the
details of the murder itself nor
anything to indicate the instru-
ment used by the assailant. Doctor
Frank Camalier, brother Of the
justice of the peace who pro-
nounced Ching dead, said the
wounds seemed to have been in
flicted with Ratchet.
Hearing Informal.
The hearing was informal. States
Attorney John H. T. Briscoe ques-
toned the witnesses for the Govern
nent, and throughout the hearing
General L. Allison Wilmer, law
partner of the slain man, sat at Mr..
Briscoe's elbow.
Detective Lawrence O'Dea, Of
Washington, who had been working
on the case at the request Of county
authorities, was In the court room
throughout the hearing and went as
far as Washington with Butler
when taken to Baltimore.
Everyone, in town, it seemed, at
tended Ching's funeral at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning in st.
Aloysius' Church, where the Rev
erend Hugh A. Dalton, s. J., cele-
brated requiem mass.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
DETROIT HOTEL
BIGGEST WEST
Of new YORK
Book Cadillac Edifice Built on
Land That Once Sold
for Cent

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. When
the Book Cadillac Hotel is opened
to the public on December LIST, three
Of Detroit's young men win have
done more than merely to build
the largest hotel in America west
OF New York city. They win have
reared a s14,OOO,OOO monument Of
stone and steel to commemorate
their birthplace.
For 1t was in the old Cadillac
Hotel, razed to make way for the
new structure. that they were born,
in the decade just preceding the
twentieth century. The brothers,
operating under the name of the
Developments Corporation Of De-
troit. are ]. B. Book, jr., Frank
p. Book and Herbert ". Book, all
the sons Of the late DIR. James 3.
Book, of Detroit.
The Book-C Cadillac is the fourth
hotel in eighty-eight years that has
stood on this same site at the juno
NAA y "a NAASAA6usA oNChuCb w dSu1IlBs
ton boulevard and Shelby street.
One hundred and fifteen years
ago one of the lots on which the
Book Cadillac stands was purchased
for one copper cent. The buyer
was Mary Watson Hudson, who was
enabled to gain title to the lot when
the United States Government vir-
tually granted 5000 square feet Of
ground to each resident OF the
village of Detroit, following the dis
astrous fire OF 1906, which had de-
wasted the municipality.
Ten years after the lot was first
bought for cent, 1t was sold for
$3.50. Another decade and the price
of the ground had increased to
$4,000 and just before the old Cadil-
lac Hotel was built in 1888 the site
sold for $4,000. Since that time its
value has increased many fold
Roy Carruthers, nationally known
hotel operator, is the president of
the new hotel company. In addi-
ton he is also the managing direc-
tor Of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle,
now likewise almost ready for oc,
cupancy. Mr.. Carruthers retains a
dictatorship in the Boomer.Dupont
Hotel syndicate, for which he for
merly managed the Waldorf Astoria
in New York city. Roscoe j. Temp
kins,. for fourteen years one of the
managers of the Blackstone Hotel
in Chicago, is the resident manager
Of the Book Cadillac.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
All the family will enjoy these Crisp, Tasty
Ginger Snaps on Sale at all our stores

The old-time ginger snap has never lost its
popularity. These are the product of the Ma
tiona Biscuit Co., made in their Baltimore bak-
cry and were bakedespeciallyf for our order and
delivery made for this sale, which began Mon
day. Take home few pounds and delight the
whole family; everybody likes National Biscuit
Ginger Snaps.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
WOrnen's Clubs
What Club Women Are
Planning and Ac-
eOmplishing.

Business WOmen's Council,
Church Of the Covenant, 1870
PhiIo-CIassical Society, with
Mrs. Sarah WolIhaupter, S5O6
Macomb street northwest.
WOmen's Club Of Bethesda,
dance. with Mrs. William w.
Bride.
Literary Section Chevy Chase
WOmen's Club, with Mrs. 0. c.
Merrill, 2 D. m.
Chapter House Committee Dis
trict ID. A. II, 1915 k street north
west, 10 .. m.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Ellis Logan chairman of the fine
arts committee of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs, a
group of clubwomen will gather
at the Corcoran Art Gallery from
g until o'clock tomorrow to in
spect the local water color exhibit
ton there.
This is the first OF a series Of
afternoon meetings at the gallery
under the auspices of Mrs. Logan.
During the winter, at the various
galleries, groups of this sort will
gather whenever there is local
exhibit. This is in preparation for
the art QUESTIONABLE which Is be-
ing sent out to all clubs to name a
favorite art piece.
The Glover Club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Benin,
1945 Calvert street.
Mrs. vernon Lowry. presided in
the chair until the arrival of the
president, Mrs. G.. Owens.
Two papers, Glass by Mrs.
Lowry, and Paper" by Mrs. George
Dillingham;. were read.
The Columbia Heights Art Club
was. entertained at the home of
Mrs. e. G. Russell, 1446 Harvard
street northwest yesterday. Mrs.
w. L. Clark assisted as hostess.
THE address Of the afternoon was
given by Mrs Ellis Logan, chair
man Of the fine arts committee
of the District federation, who
talked on Studies OF Famous Art
Paintings"
The ladies Of the club responded
questions of your favorite paint
ing and why
An expression of appreciation for
the paintings of Lucian Powell,
local artist, was given by the club.
Dalgren Terrace Club Crittenden
Circle has announced candy sale
to be held on the night Of the dance
at the Bazaar November "a.
The circle has charge of the candy
booth at the bazaar. and has select.
ed this way Of disposing Of its per.
ishable wares.
Doctor Lois Hayden Meek, educa .
tional secretary Of the A. A. u. W..
outlined a program at the organi.
cation meeting today for the confer.
ences on the pre-school child. Doc.
tor Meek is a specialist in pre-school
education having recently completed
her work for the doctorate at Co.
lumbia University.
This meeting was for the purpose
of organizing experimental parent
study groups to deal with such mat
tiers as health problems, mental
hygiene, character problems, etc. OF
the pre-school child.
According to the plan proposed,
there viii be two meetings in each
month at one OF, which Doctor
Meek will meet with the group.
The work which is being done by
the association IN the formation OF
the parent study groups in other
cities was discussed. There are APP
proXimately sixty branches now EN-
gagged in this work, some having as
many as eight or ten parent study
groups.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Silver Lake (sOEd pack) Tomatoes, large can, Zoe
Silver Lake Beets, small size, whole, No. can, l9c
Honey Dew Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 can. Csc
Ralston's Whole Wheat Cereal, pkg. -. .22kc
Sanitary Rolled Oats (Jumbo) pkg. -. 23c
Cream Of Wheat pkg, 2lc Wheatena, pkg. &c
Swansdown Cake Flour Gor your fruit cake) pkg. 29c
Peters Milk Chocolate, haEf-pound cake for Csc
Libby Plum Pudding lib. size can /. !. Csc
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding, lib. can &c
Sanitary Brand Quality Peanut Butter Is o. jar &c
Sanitary Catsup, highgrade catsup, bottle. Zoe
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Our special price will continue until Satur-
days closing. Potatoes are very cheap food
at these prices, and next to bread, perhaps, one
of the most generally used foods. Buy more,
use more and at these prices you are buying
at prices that are sensible
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

The Clover Club met yesterday at
the home Of Mrs Charles Benin,
1945 Calvert street.
Mrs. vernon Lowry. presided in
the chair until the arrival of the
president, Mrs. G. owens.
Two papers, Glass" by Mrs.
Lowry, and Paper" by Mrs. George
Dillingham;. were read.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Sm-Maid RaiSins. ............ 2 for Csc
DrOmedary Gtron Chopped, pkg. Zoe
DrOmedary Dates, pkg. Zoe
DrOmedary COcOanut, pkg. -. sc and 16c
Smyrna Layer Figs, per b.. .29c
Blue Ribbon Dried Figs, pkg. $1,000. .221c
Za-Rex, pure fruit syrup, per Jug. :. .25c
Use za-Rex and certo--Makes Fine Jelly
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Dalgren Terrace Club Crittenden
Circle has announced a candy sale
to be held on the night Of the dance
at the Bazaar November "a.
The circle has charge Of the candy
booth at the bazaar and has select.
ed this way of disposing Of its per.
ishable wares.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20


improve to such an extent where
oy the horses may travel with
some degree of comfort. Auto
travel IS. out Of the question. but
our licenses cost just as much as
IN other parts of the state where
the roads are open.
Ice cutting is about over as
most OF the resort keepers have
succeeded in lifting enough hard
water to keep their guests cool
during the summer months
5. E. Cummings proprietor of
Big Woods Lodge said he STAYED
at his place this winter especially
TO get the experience of gathering
tagots to turn the large bills of
mosquitoes away from digging
noles IN the complexion of his
talr guests; also to see Just how
big a cake of ice weighed when
1T IS first taken from the lake. He
found by using his trained gym
naslum muscles that twentv-two
inches square and twenty-four
inches thick, weighs about a. ton
according to his breathless snort
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eldridge
wear a broad smile these wintery
days; bouncing baby girl was
left by the stork at their home.
We have advised Ed. to be abso-
lutely certain to sweep the floor
before going to bed, so no tacks
may tickle his pedal extremities
while training for the Olympic
walking match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McGregor are
celebrating their honeymoon by
moving into the residence of Geo.
H. Soper located on highway 70
near the intersection of the Saw
ner township road.
Olaf Valley drives his spirited
team to Arbor Vitae on mail DAYS
and states this life where the air
is pure and crisp, beats the city
all to pieces. Mr.. Valley wears a
smile as his wood is all cut; also
his ice, and now for the summer
when his many guests enjoy Nor
mandy Court.
John Allen, keeper of the ST..
German dam, drives his dapple
gray regularly to Arbor Vitae.
The folks on the west end of
the lake are surely indebted to
both Mr.. Valley and Mr.. Allen for
their kindness in bringing mail
and supplies to those who are not
so fortunate in having a team.
Some day will dawn when win
ter living is a pleasure, not that
it is not a pleasure at present.
But what a difference when the
roads are in condition and the re-
sorts are full of people who come
from the big cities to enjoy crispy
air and the real JOY of healthy
winter sports. THE DAY WILL
COME.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20
.....sssSs"ses's"''0
c,.s. CLUB NOTES
.sssessssssoSsSsSss

,,1ISS''
r S. Club members You are
v s'Ir invited to attend our
..r+ club meeting on February
asls an important money-making
@ I,+ is to be discussed and
'lo''i HELM and suggestions are
l'l l,.,arv to make this subject a
aS. ,,o.s Do not fail to stop a
. .1 minutes with US while in
'Ss CIV, Saturday; we want you, we
o.I vo,I. we like you. Help us
as'u for the community Build
3y ~ +oo Who else is "Boosting?"
Wy S,re time ago our member Miss
,. % spoke before the club
y ..I;ng cooperation regarding the
s '.nranizstion Of County Relief
T rs or organization. Our help
l y. n1edged; our committee of
I,a women appointed to meet
"A. l. other committees of the diff
want WV, organizations of Eagle
9irsr We are wondering about
IL n. Miss Christina; how about
the outcome?
And may we wish the new or
,,nizotion "The Woman's Auxil-
;,~ Of the American Legion" ev-
w. success. What one of us we
ronder is not interested in this
,,ton-wide organization The
lmarican Legion. If we can help
an in any way let us know; it's
ar name you see: Community
i Service.
ANYONE liking to play Bunco
hnt forget the way to the Club
nons March LIST; we welcome you.
A very pleasant surprise await
"a US at the close of our meet
ng Saturday in the form of
lunch served by Mrs. Gene Bowen,
f being in honor of her birthday.
mis- pleasant feature was first OBJ
served by Mrs. VIM. Rusch and
vas welcomed so heartily and so
appreciated that it has become a
feature of the club meetings.
Better come! You don't know
what you many miss. We all vote
thanks and good wishes to Mrs.
Bowen for her thoughtful con-
dderatiOn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT
OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned village treasurer of
the Village of Eagle River that
the tax roll for said village for
the year 1923 is now in my hands
for collection, and that the taxes
charged therein are subject to
payment on and after this 10th,
day of January, 1924, or at any
time prior to the LIST day of
March 1924.
That after the 1st day of March,
1924, | shall proceed to collect the
taxes remaining unpaid in the
manner authorized by law.
Dated this 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1924.
THOMAS MACQUAKER, Treas.
Sat. Village of Eagle River.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20
Sayner News.

The Wednesday Club met with
Mrs George Denk this week.
Vern Dewitt started a movie
picture show last week at Mercer
and also started showing again
at Woodruff.
A few of the Sayner Buds took
possession of the Meloy home last
Saturday evening. They played
games until ten o'clock when Mr..
and Mrs. Meloy served lunch and
hot coffee. They all went home
happy, promising to come again
IN the near future.
Louis Denk went to Minocqua
last Saturday to meet his wife
who had been visiting with rela-
tives at Marshfeld. They visited
at Herman Fsbian's until Monday.
They brought little Marie Fabian
home with them.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Kurtzweil, Miss O'Connor and
Walter Froelich took a 10 mile
overland trip with dog team of
8 huskies to Tony Matycek's hunt
ing cabin at the head of Garland
Creek and returned Sunday.
Fred Meloy returned from Min
ocqua last Saturday.
Silas Sayner is driving piIing
for Mr.. Baachus on Lake Content
and drives to his work mornings
an his snowmobile.
Frank Long had the wood saw
Tuesday
1t is a secret no longer who
peeping Tom is and the latest
punishment for schoolchildren is
to kiss the teacher.
Mr.. Robbilard is quite sick.
Peter Anderson, our town trea-
surer left Thursday for Portage
to visit his brother and accompany
his wife home who has been visit
ing at Milwaukee and Portage.
The masked ball in the school
house last Saturday night was
we'll attended and all enjoyed
good time. Miss OConnor and
the gentleman who teaches the
Juve school in Pennington won
first prizes and George Ritzke won
the BOBBY prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gabe of Lost
Lage resort left last week for
Alabama to visit at the home of
Mrs. Gabe's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Froelich Sr.
0. w. Sayner and son Silas drove
to Eagle River Wednesday with
their snowmobile. They found
some snowdrifts and had to go
very slow.
Vern De Witt, Dave Glow and
Mr.. Triplet drove to Eagle River
Monday with Mr.. Triplet's team
and returned with SO sacks of
sawdust.
The Wednesday Club met with
Mrs. Emrone Froelich last week
and with Mrs Ed. Ellerman this
week.
Louis Denk visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Fabian at Minocqua
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Sayner returned
from Merrill Thursday where she
had been visiting.
Fred Meloy went to Minocqua
Thursday to visit Herman Fabian
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Krakow
moved back to Star Lake Tuesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20
Big st. German Lake News.

The roads still have enough
snow to make horses grunt, but
We live in hopes that before snow
flies next winter, conditions will
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
La COmpsnia de Ia Luz de
Ponce, rebajara la tarifa del
alumbradO
EstO Sc cree, Obedece a los planes
de la Emprtsa del Inab6n que Sc
prOpOne haCer ese service a pre-
CLOS bajOs

Interesados como estamos Ell el gran
Proyecto de la Compaiia del Inabon
en- Ponce, por tratarse del desarrollo
de una dc nuestras principales riquezas
naturales, mas apreciables, no hemos
podido pasar por alto ell aviso que apa-
rece en- los peri6dicos locales, de aque-
LA ciudad, que sc refiere a una
reduction en- la tarifa de alumbrado
el6ctrico.
Acost. mhrados les precios Que pa
gamos aQui, en- San Juan, nos ha la
mado IL atenci0n la diferencia enor-
me que existe entire los precios cue CO.
bra la Porto Rico Railway, Light and
Power &C, comparados con los que CO.
bra la Ponce Electric Co, segdn su pro
pia manlfeftaci0n.
Veamcs: un c0nsumidor en- San Juan
pagara por ejemplo 81 alcanza su con
sumo de luz electrical a z XVIII, que
es ell standard de consume, como sigue:
kilovatios-,hora en- ell mes 10
centavos ell XVII. SO70
Y en- Tonce, este mismo consumidor
pagara:
(ConttnEa en- "a r3g1na 81