davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

of the Northwest do not warrant
too great optimism with regard
to this crop. The corn situation
is by no means good. Stands are
extremely spotted, many fields
are full of weeds, and much of
the crop is so far behind that it
will need something approaching
a frostless fall to mature. If, de-
spite its backwardness, corn
should mature and yield well,
there is a chance of lowered
price through a reduction of live
stock feeding. This might easily
happen through a reluctance on
the part of feeders to feed high
priced corn to livestock.
II should be understood that so
far as the present prices of farm
products are concerned these are
of little benefit to the farmers of
the country. Wheat, for instance,
is high in price. But it should
be remembered that the largest
percentage of the 1923 wheat
crop was out of the farmers
hands before prices showed any
decided upward trend. 1t is esti-
mated that considerably less than
10 per cent of the 1923 wheat
crop remained on the farms of
the country on July 1. Compare
lively few farmers, therefore,
are benefting from the recent
price rise.
The Farm Bureau has no desire
to appear pessimistic. 1t does
feel, however, that there has
been lack of balance in a lot
of the estimates and prophesies
which have appeared in print.
A good crop and a continuation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
KERRICK

w. p. Hogan paid a weekend
visit TO the Twin Cities.
J. II. Hogan and Billy were
Twin City callers last week.
Mrs. A. J. Warren and Mrs. j.
G. Caldwell autoed TO Askov Mon
day.
Miss Bernice Hogan was a be-
tween trains caller at Sandstone
Monday.
Mrs. w. p. Hogan will enter
tain the Catholic Ladies' Aid at
her home on Aug. 2lst.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Nelson Of
Askov, spent Monday evening
here at the G.. f. Nelson home.
Miss Edith Hedberg and K.
Lilleboe OF Duquette, spent Tues
day evening at the Arthur Lund
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Nelson and
children autoed TO Duluth and
spent Sunday with relatives
there.
Mrs. s. M. Lund and Mrs. Alf.
Lund of st. Paul. are spending a
few days at the Arthur Lund
home here.
Quite a number from here at
tended the leap year dance at
Duquctte Saturday. All reported
a good time.
Rev. Simpson will hold his last
services for month in the school
house next Sunday, 200 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Jim MCGEE left for his home in
Foley, Mimi, last Saturday after
spending the summer with the
M. A. McGrath family.
T. b. Thomson arrived home
Saturday morning from Wadeha.
Mimi, where he went to attend
the funeral Of his mother.
Mrs. Whelan. Miss Lillian Whe-
Ian. and Mrs. Beryl Lees Of Bru-
no. and Mrs. Whyte Of Mime
apolis, spent last week Thursday
at the M. A. McGrath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f Birch and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenfield
and Miss Dorothy and Herbert
Greenfield Of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson OF Pine
City. spent Sunday at the A. j.
Warren home here.
Mr.. Babcock from Markville,
had bad accident last Sunday
afternoon while driving a Ford
runabout between Kerrick and
Bruno. The radius rod broke
thus throwing the car into the
ditch and tipping it completely
over. IL was broken beyond tell
ing but fortunately Mr.. Babcock
escaped with a few minor bruises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

of high prices will undoubtedly
mean for farmers some paying of
debts and an easing of the strain
of the last four years. Another
good crop viii be necessary, how
ever. before the farmer can make
any appreciable expansion in his
farm program.
incidentally, it will be time
enough for the farmer to think
about expanding in any degree,
when he realizes a good return
on his 1924 crop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

serve supper Saturday evening in
the village hall, beginning at $50
D. m. There will be a fish pond
and guessing contests. rewarded
with good prizes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

American Want Ads work
night and day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
FOUR NEW FIRMS
 WILL BEGIN HERE
Incorporation Papers Is sued Thursday For
 $3S,OOO Capitalization

Four new Birmingham companies filed articles of incorporation with Judge Stiles Thursday. The Whitaker-Hill In surance and Realty company, plans to begin a gen al real estate and Insur- ance business on a capitalization of S2,- 900. T. l.. Hill is named as president V. E. Whitaker, vice president and treasurer, and Mrs. Svelyn B. Pountz, secretary.
 !; The Dixie Metal Products Sales com pany intends to sell all S .rts of metal products, according to it's application for charter. The company is capitalized for $25, HOO. D. A. Thomas is presi-. dent; D. D. Bentley, vice president, and J. M. Chapman, secretary-treasurer.
 The National Cash Credit corporation is to have its principal office in Bir- mingham and nks charter to loan money. It is to begin business on a capital of $1,00O. A. E. Montgomery, Jersey City, i; president; c. J. Badger, Jersey City, vice president, and o. Nel- son, Jersey City, secretary-treasurer.
 The fourth company to seek incorpor- ation was the Shadow Pine Park com pany, which asks charter allowing it to establish an amusement park in Jefferson county. The company is to start business on paid in capitalization of $10,OOO. l.. w. Huff is president i; NJ. T. Huff, vice president, and M. D. Huff, secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
KAMRAM GROTTO
 SHOW SCORES
Minstrels We'll Received In Annual Pro-
 ductiOn

Minstrelsy at its best was seen Thursday night at the city auditorium, when the Kamram minstrels presented their second annual entertainment be- fore large and appreciative audience. Many novel and unique features were included in the program, and not the least of these was the stage settings and costumes, which were quite departure from the usual blackface show.
 Included in the cast were many old favorites among local entertainers. These, together with some new talent made the cast an exceptionally strong one. On the whole the entertainment, from beginning to end, is one of gen uine merit and thoroughly enjoyable.
 The scene opens on levee and land ing by the Mississippi river, the end men and comedians acting as rousta- bouts and the harmonists as the steam boat crew attired in natty sailor suits, with P. J. Miller as interlocutor. Among tn, solo numbers, Dreaming of You" by W. c. Steele; Memory Lane eby J. E. Kearney Monarch of the Woods" by A. R. Redburn; and "Ore the Billowy Sea" by w. H. Tunnell, were we'll received. Special numbers were "Silver Threads Among the Gold bysE. H. McBee, and ''The Holy City" by Lawrence Cooper, Jr. l.. Among the comedians Happy" Dobbs and Percy Rosenberger scored heavily, their speciality "Happy'sp song brought gales of laughter. Red Thornton made a hit with his song,, Don't Try to Daddy Me-" while Roy Summers brought down the house with Pm Gonna Bring a Watermelon" The ensemble numbers were especially good.
 Dancers Clever
 The second part was opened by clyeer character number followed by dance by Mir. Oldaker. Then came a quartet who had to respond to an en- core. A decided pleasing feature was Magic and Mystery" presented by Mas ter Thomas Dozier and little Miss Mary Elizabeth Dozier. These diminutive entertainers made a big hit. Master Thomas performed his tricks with the dignity of regular magician while Miss Mary was dainty mystery girl and in addition gave a charming and graceful dance. Fred McCalla's song selections were pleasing. The perform ance closed with rollicking mirth pro- voking black face act entitled "Goofer Dust" written by James A. Parks and produced by P. J. Miller.
 There will be another performance Friday night, proceeded by street pa rade in which all the uniformed units of Kamram Grotto will participate. The doors will open at o'clock, the performance to start at 9:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
FARCE
 OPENS RUN HERE
Jiggs, Maggie, Et AL, Amuse Capacity House
 At Jefferson

Jiggs and Maggie are in Birmingham in person. They furnished amusement for a capacity house at the Jefferson theater Thursday night, their first night of a three-day stay in the city. And Jiggs, one of the best known characters in newspaper comic strips, proved to be just as funny on the stage as when drawn by the versatile pen of George McManus, his creator.
 Besides Jiggs and Maggie, played by Johnnie Jess and Miss Jean Darrow, there was Dinty Moore, Jiggs' pal, portrayed to perfection by Frank Chris tie, and Kitty, Jiggs' daughter, who was just as winsome in the person of Miss Gertrude Morgan, as she is in, the papers.
 In order to carry out the fun-making possibilities of Maggie's trip to Ireland and Spain in search of a title, other characters were necessary, and the au- dience gave fine captions to Miss Mar garet Bradley, as Eugenie Mendoza {; Patsy Moore, played by Tom O'Brien, Kitty's sweetheart and nephew of Dinty, and Sandy MacPhe-son, gentleman of kits, who failed to find favor in Mag gie's eyes.
 Of course, Jiggs is always surrounded by bevy of beautiful women, and so he usually was to be found in the center of the stage, whenever the chorus was singing or dancing.
 Rolling Pin Handy
 Jiggs and Dinty, playing opposite Maggie and the ever-present rolling pin, provide most of the comedy. The plot takes on added interest when Maggie decides that she must marry Jiggs again in order to further her chance for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
EMPHASIZE NEED
 OF CANNED FOOD

More than 400 towns and cities in the United States begin tomorrow the observance of Canned Foods Week, which is sponsored by several national trade associations interested in produc- tion and distribution of canned foods.
 In every one of these towns and cities there will be special programs designed to bring to the attention of food buyers the importance of canned goods-parades illustrating the progress and products of the industry; luncheons at which only canned foods will appear on the menu: addresses to clubs and other organizations giving the history of foods and showing the role played by canned foods under present living conditions; ; cooking demonstrations furnishing prac- tical illustrations of variety of canned foods and their economical use in the home; radio addresses on the develop ment of an industry that has done much to supply the food needs of the rapidly increasing urban population, food shows and many other events of similar char acter. s,..,., n,sD,.v.
 Grocery stores the country over have arranged special counter and windows displays of the large variety of canned foods. These displays will bring out the fact that the American canning in dustry, with its more'than two hundred products, leads the world not only\ in range of products, but in quality as we'll.
 France was the birthplace of canning, but American genius has devised and applied machinery to canning opera tions, perfected the manufacture of con- tainers, and improved canning methods to a point not attained by any other nation.
 More than 5000 establishments are now engaged in the production of canned foods, and their output requires the use of billions of cans every year. To pack the peas canned this year alone has required more than 463,OOO,OOO cans, and they are only one of the many different products of the indus try.
 Coming as it does shortly in advance of Thanksgiving Day, Canned-Foods Week serves to emphasize the enviable position of the United States As' a producer of foods in quality and va riety never before equalled(
 The Birmingham locak committee in charge of the campaign Reports more in terest than ever before by local distrib- utors and brokers. / The committee is as fS;slows: Julins Ormand, chairman; r. H. Earle, B. c. Apperson, E. A. Car ter, E. fl. Mills, R. B. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

title. As for Jiggs, he is himself, ex- cept when Maggie is near. Then, he is afraid of the rolling pin.
 The first scene of the show is laid in the garden of a palace, c.sgs and Mag gie have leased in Ireland. For relief from the comedy, Kitty and Patsy Moore provide several love scenes. The second act is on the steamship, carrying the party to Spain, where Maggie is to be made mlrchioress. The final scene is laid in Lady Eugenie's apartment in a castle in Spain. Here Jiggs and Mag gie are remarried and Kitty and Patsy married for the first time. Only, dur ing the romantic wedding in the dark, Jiggs marries his daughter and Patsy marries Maggie. The situation is re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY
 PROGRAM READY
Attorney General To Be Principal Speaker
 Schools To Close

Harwell G. Davis, Attorney General will deliver the formal address at the city auditorium, Tuesday, Armistice Day, at 8 80 o'clock, immediately after the parade, according to announcement Thursday by George McCleery, head of the program committee for the audi torium assemblage of the Armistice Day celebration.
 Lieut.. John A. Holmes, IT,, com mander of Camp No. 1 of the Spanish American war veterans will be master of ceremonies for the afternoon, assisted by George Lewis Bailes, who will in troducc the speaker.
 With the gold star mothers, who are to be given the place of honor upon the platform, will be representa- tive of each of the public and civic organizations of the city. A leading feature of the program announced Thursday is the decoration of IT Eagle scouts, the highest rank given in Scoutdom. According to Roland Shine, local scout executive only P scouts have attained the honor in Birmingh- ham since the organization of the first troop.
 Scouts who are to receive the Eagle rank are John D.. Topping, George R. Barnes, Joe Atkins, Jack Lyle, David Anderson, Clyde Harris, William Moses, Jr., Bob Hightower, Farmer Pitcher, George Hanlin, Summer D. Davis, Jr., Henry Hewlett, Bob Stephens, Charles Clayton, Billy Clay ton, Hartwell Gary and Fred Sington.
 Musical Program
 Mrs. W. J. Adams, is in charge of the music for the afternoon. Numbers will be given by the East, Lake h. dustrial School boys band, which is also expected to take a prominent part in the parade. Mrs. May Shackelford, Mrs. Rebecca Bazemore, J. Phil Mcguire and Leon Cole local musicians, will be on the program.
 Rev. Oscar DeWolf Randolph will deliver the invocation for the opening of the musical and patriotic program, in which old ward songs will be featured.
 D. B. Dimick, president of the Amer ican Casting company, and head of the local Boy Scouts organization, who is in complete charge of the Armistice Day celebration, received word Wednes- day that the battery of .75 milimeter artillery under the command of Ira B. sThompson, of Luverne, Ala. ,had ac- cepted the invitation to be in Birming- ham during the celebration. They are to fire salute of 21 shots at sunrise at Capitol park and another salute at II o'clock, the honFe of the signing of the Armistiee. 7,-s ..-.
 Practically every business house in the city will close at noon and the schools will be dismissed at the >same, hour so that pupils can participate in the parade which is to be feature of the day in Birmingham, it was an- nounced Thursday. Citizens are urged to display American flags from their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
REALTY TRANSFERRED

N. A. Staton to Birmingham Board of Education, part of SIP of SE1-4 of SE1-4 of NE1-2 of Sec. POT 17, R ? w. $12,0O0.
 A. J Hawkins and wife and D. T. Blake and wife to k. Aland, lots 3 and 4 in block 412, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company $6,5OO.
 K. s. Aland and wife to the South side Building and Investment company, N 90 feet of lots and 9 in block 147, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company. $S0,O0O.
 w. l.. Poe and wife and A. R. Nor ment and wife to Bertha V. Martin, lot 9 in block 3, according to the survey cf the Minor Land company, $S,000.
 R. H. Borders to o. C.. Sparks, SE1-4 of NW1-4 of Sec. 12, T 16 k 2 W, also part of NW1-4 of NW1-4 of same. section, S10,S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
ALDERMAN'S PAY STOPPED
Tammany Man Charged With Holding
 Dual Office

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Murray Hull bert, president of the board of alder men and a Tammany man, has been stricken from the city's pay roll, it was announced today by Comptroller Charles L. Craig. MT. Craig said he based his action on the greater New York char ter which barred city officials from holding dual office MT. Hubert is a member of the Finger Lakes Park
 commission. MT. Hubert and Mayor Hylan have engaged in many bitter controversies with the comptroller, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
SIMPLIFYING PLANTS CLOSE
American Company to Cease Operations
 In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-Dis- patches from Chihuahua say the Amer ican Smelling and Refining company has announced that it will gradually close all it's affiliated companies in the state of Chihuahua, owing to an amend ment to the labor law passed by the local legislature granting the workers n certain precentage of the net income and also the right to audit the books of the companies for which they work. Several mines operated by the American company were closed on Monday, rem dering 10000 persons idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

lieved when it is discovered that Dinty was impersonating the minister. #
 In addition to the comedy, which kept the audience in an uproar, the entire show is interspersed with good songs, n great many of which are sung by Miss Bradley, who possesses fine voice in addition to beauty of the pure blond type. ., s
 The entire show is well staged ana the costumes and settings were lar above that of the usual musical comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
THE FAYORED FEW

You have to take a good deal of harsh criticism along with the cheers in your Washington, D. C. work. /
 "Of course" answered Senator Sorg- hum, i've cant all be members of the ball club. .''-Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Editor Walter F. Miller. of Tuscum- bia left Wednesday for Orlando, Fla, to attend the Alabama Florida con vention which convenes in that city today as a representative of the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

POSTMASTER NAMED
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-v( (Special.) Rupert NJ. Bearden was today ap- pointed acting postmaster at West Blocton, according to announcement by Postmaster General Harry s. New.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
HOTEL INCLATERRA

Nuestras habtaciones y comidas
han sido recomendadas como inmejo-
rabies por todos los forasteros. W.
sitenos. Hig: enc y 5comodidad aes nues-
tro ,lema. g. Eeg
Gale Co*norc'o No. 46. Ponce. p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Ell OR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enrIquecido eqnpo de RAvOS X ULrRAPENETRAN
TEs voltos) trataleno ds oancees tuncres
Ha naugurado adernas 81 ofcna de Allen 65 IN
CONSUL LTORlO ECONOMlCO desde 8 de la tarde PARA
WAS UEiNARIAS STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
SUCN. De
VICENTE RINALDA

Tiene elgusto de aVisar. q .sus
numerosos ciientes y amigos.
que ha hecho una rebaia consi.
derabIe en- los precios para oo-
midas a Ia oarta y abonados. On
81 acreditado Restaurant
lEL sWESvBIo.
Gale de Allen No. 20:
a.SasI ysllaAn, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
La 0LfADA De tUJUR|A

esta caminaba hacia su escuela, en- bus
ca del pan del vsaber?
Entonces no habfa prensa Periods
tica, que desc, como ahora, Immediate
publicidad los detalles, contribuyen-
do al esclarecimiento de los hechos Y
hasta inspirando, asi, tenor, para i'm
pedir que Sc repitan tan brutales afro
lpellos.
Cuarenta aflos atras, Sc reahzaban
crfnenes horrendos que no tuvieron
resonancia alguna, porque la Prensa
per!odfattca de aquella epoca no SO des-
envolvia en- Ell ambiente de lihertad
tque goza hoy.
Yo conserve Ell recuerdo tormentoso
de uno terrible, muy parecido al que
he citado antes, pero mas trascenden-
tai y tragico.
Aun no puedo, como quisiera, a Pc
sar del largo tempo transcurrido, le-
Vantar, del todo, ell velo de este cuadro
en- que Sc jug6 Ell honor, violentamen-
disima, por un Arocho de piel blanca,
sexagenario va, cuya condici6n de
cel!be exaspero los diab6licos instin-
tos de la bestia para inmolar su victi-
ma, hellisima joven de ounce amos, tor
mento de sus admiradores enthusiasts,
que acababan de recibirla en- SUI ascen-
so trinnfal los salones arist6cratas,
entire murrnullos de entusiasmo, y de
los que Sc retro, ''no para c:hir, 81
no para dar'' el pan de la instruction
en- una escuela de la isla, donde Ell mar
cotico parahzo sus miembros Y extin-
guio SUI voluntad, entregando su cuer-
po inanimado los apetitos de un sa-
tiro, envejecido y desdentado, en- con-
tubernio con la duena de la casa, don
de residia la martir, cuya raz6n esta-
10, despues, en- alaridos de demencia
a pocos pasos del sepulcro que recibi6
los profanados despojos de aquella des
dichada.
Este crimen Quedo impune ell au-
tor murio en- olor de santidad, dados los
conceptos apologicos que rindiera su
memor:a y a sus grandes virtudes, la
cronica acomodaticia de la epoca!
Cierto que entonces no habia cine
matografos, nj bales de impudicia tan
degenerados como los actuales, pero en-
ciegas, el pensamiento estaba encade-
nado, ell silcncio era complice del .cri-
men y ell orc de los potentados ponia
precio, con menos probahilidades de
castigo que al presente, a las coronas
de azahares de las vfrgenes incautas.
Ell dominic de nuestras pasiones ra-
dica exclusivamente en- la voluntad.
La religion es ell muro contentivo de |
los excesos apuntados v es l6gico 'es-
perar que denuestre, despues de dos |
mil afios. su efectivtdad y su ascenden-
ca moral sobrs las .alnag, para que no
So siga invocando su fracaso.
I'm el pr6ximo articulo veremos CO. |
mo la puma magistral del sefor Hun.
dain, 1lustre Prelado de Sevila, hace
paidecer los colores de este articuIo, |
con aguellos mas vivaces sombrios
que contiene Ia Carta Pastoral que ha-
ce un afio publicara y de Ia que re-
producire los periodos mas salientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
BUENAs NoTICIAs

ia fSrta Leita Baiz ha recibido mott
cias de que su hermano Juan r. Baiz
Sc aencuentra actualuente en- Buenos
Aires, habiendo arreglado todos sus
esuntos que tenia pendiente en- Ell Ca
NADIA
Dentro de breves meses estara en-
Puerto Rico. su viaje solamente sera
para IIevarse sus fami1iares al 1ado
suyo.
Ell es hermano de nuestro amigo ell
DR.. Leo Baiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
DICE Ell 1cDo. GONZALEZ MENA

Nos inforna nuestro amigo ell Lcdo.
Gonzalez Mena que es falso que Ell ha-
ga pensado canbiar su residencia de
Aguadi,la San Juan. Que ta1npoco es
verdad que a 81 Sc lie haya ofrecido
ningin puesto de Jusz de Distr.to y
QUE el talnpoco podr1a acsptar esa po-
sici6n ,por ser miembro de la Legisla-
tQra de Puetro Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
II o TEL ES :
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bano. Tele-
fono, T'imbres, Barberia y cuanto re-
Quiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.0O $50 Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.O0
SAN JOSE No. IL,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Fifth Ave. Fountain
Pen Company.
BUENA OPORTUNlOAD
200 Fifth Ave. (Suite 302)
New York, N. Y.

ST uSted desea aetnarH como -nuestro ageu-
te para la venta de GoSed1&es y de joyce
ria, escribanos pidifndonos ca'dlogo ds.
mas detalles. rodas las sotici:ndeS pedidos
seran atendidos inmediatamente. Btenas uti-
lidades para personas activas.
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
so Church St., New York, n. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
fe. Colmado Restaurant. Ell me1os
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
'N', PEDRO ORPl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
AI.CAZAR

Luna 38, Frente al Municipio
N,,eYo Hotel Modernamente equipado
acina criolla. Habitaciones frescas.
Buen trato.
Prec os de situaci6n. Sc ad.niten
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Tel. 1913. Apartado 25O9-Propietario
San Juan. P. r.