davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-26
The Eyes in the Night.
4 pleasant voice 10 good to hear,
Though what is says be far from clear.
DnHs nAh

Peter Rabbit was q prisoner in an
empty stall in Farmer Browns barn,
and all because he had been in mis-
chief in Farmer Browns young or
chard. Peter had to admit that he
was very comfortable. 1t WIS warm In
there, and he had all the food he could
eat, such food as he had dreamed about
all that hard winter, but hadn't once
tasted before. As soon as he had grown
used to the stamping OF Farmer
Browns horse and the noises made by
barn he had stopped being afraid.
Farmer Browns Boy came to see him
two or three times a day, and always
talked to him.
''You really are a whole lot better
of here than II you were back In the
dear Old Briar Patch, Peter. Yes, sir,
you are a whole lot better off," Farmer
Browns Boy would say. 1T Is awful
weather out. You should be thankful
to have q warm, comfortable place ana
are. I suppose you are worrying all
the time because you are q prisoner.
Just stop your worrying, for when the
time comes I am going to let you 20.
I am keeping you here now Just to keep
you out Of mischief. Just as soon a.
not reach the bark Of those young trees
I'll let you CO."
This might have comforted Peter II
he had understood 1t. OF course, he
couldn't understand it. And he did
worry about being a prisoner. He had
tried to gnaw his way out, but he had
given this up as bad Job. 1t was
very nice to be warm and comfortable
and have plenty to eat and nothing
to fear. 1t was very nice to have
that friendly way. The voice OF Farm
er Browns Boy was soothing, and
though Peter couldn't understand what
he said, he always felt better for BE-
up for his loss Of freedom Cold and
hunger and danger with freedom were
better than warmth and food and safety
without freedom.
So Peter had nothing really to worry
about excepting the loss Of his free
dom until one night he heard q rustling
just outside the stall, and then saw
looking in at him through the wire 4
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Distorp Of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
BARkALO.
ATloN-BarkaIow.
RACIAL oRiGIN-Dutch.
SOURCE-A locality.

This family name was originally
Van Barculo." being derived from
the city in Gelderland called "Barcu-
To-" 1t indicated. of course, that the
bearer had come from that place. the
van" being equivalent to the Eng
lish of" the French de and the
1t follows that the use Of the sur
name did not begin in the city from
which 1t was taken. for obviously 1t
would have been no distinction in
Barculo to refer to a man as Henry
of Barculo," unless. perhaps, he was
the feudal ruler of the place. But
At that period Holland had no medic
val feudal rulers.
There is no reason to suppose that
1t may not be among those which
came into being In the United
States in the Dutch colony which now
Is the state OF New York. For New
York was settled by the Dutch while
their formation of family names still
was in process. The hereditary use
Of family names in Holland became
general only long time after the
custom had become set in England
and France.
fCopyriRht.l
Evening star., 1924-02-26
A Dry Cleaning.

1t sounds rather odd to suggest
dry cleaning the face. 1t sounds as
though it were a bit of silk or KID
glove; but as matter of fact there
are a great many complexions that
benefit enormously from a dry clean
ing. ,o,,
These are oily compilations. OIL
preparations would be cleansing, OF
course, but would only add OIL to
skin already overburdened with 1t. Dry
cleaning is done by rubbing over the
skin a large lump of carbonate OF
MAGNESIUM of as light quality as
you can purchase. You can either
rub the big lump itself over the race,
or rub off lot of its powder into
rag and rub the face with this. You
will be amazed at the amount OF olrt
that comes out of the skin.
After a thorough rubbing go over
the skin again with bit OF hne
clean rag, then rinse in warm water;
using no soap, then in cold water, ana
the skin will be pink, clear anu
fresh docking. This is not d daliy
treatment, but just an occasionai one
for fosgy or muddy days when an oily
skin looks quite hopeless. or Tor very
hot summer days. This is an excel
lent treatment. by the way, Tor an
oily nose. A little bit of magnesium
Evening star., 1924-02-26
BEAUTY CHATS
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

or a rag thickly powdered with it
should be rubbed just over the nose
every morning. In week or so the
oily condition should be cured. Car
Donate of magnesium Is very drying,
and should never be used after the
face has been washed or after steam
ing, or when the skin has been per-
spring and 1t should never be used
for a dry complexion.
All these hints about what to DO
for a very dry or oily skin may make
the subject of beauty treatment seem
foolishly complicated, but as matter
of fact, attention should be paid to
them, for if you know the right thing
| to do to your skin at the right time
you simply must have a clear ana
bright complexion a. a result. There
are times when your skin needs oil
and times when it needs drying. The
wise woman should recognize these.
Miss G. T. C.-If you really con-
slider the shape of your nose so bad
that you feel it must be operated on.
the very best advice can give is that
you see your own doctor and have
| him look up a competent surgeon.
You can probably make your hair
shade or two lighter by using the
henna shampoo. You can also dry
it in the sun and give it frequent sun
baths. Such treatment will help to
bleach it and will be harmless.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Minted Fruit and Nut Salad.

Two oranges, half a cupful of wall
nut meats and a quarter of a cupful
of mint leaves will be enough for six
persons. Pare the oranges, remove
all the white skin, then cut in small
cubes. Blanch the walnuts by placing
them in cold water and allow them
just to reach the boiling point. Drain
and place in very cold water for five
minutes. Now rub them until the
skins leave them. Cut each halved
walnut meat again in halves and mix
them with the oranges. Pick some
mint leaves from the stems and fresh
en- them in cold water. Shake dry
and add the oranges and walnuts.
Mix all the ingredients and cover
with a French dressing made with
orange or lemon juice in place Of
vinegar and containing enough pap
rika to make decidedly pink. Serve
the salad on lettuce leaves, and
place a fresh sprig of mint on each
serving. Delicious with roast duck.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age
Discloses Great Beauty Secret
Says It's Nothing More Than Old
Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk In
the Form OF n Wonderful Cream.
Il Guaranteed by All Good Drug
and Department stores.

The first application of Howards
Ruttermtlk Cream will aStontSh you.
It creates beauty almost like magic
The most wonderful thing about 1t
is the fact that whilst 1t turns the
dullest, most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
rough hands or arms snowy white,
vet there is not the slightest sign
of its use after application. 1t
actually vanishes from sight and
the most heated atmosphere Will not
produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes:
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just
a simple roughness of the face.
hands or arms caused by wind or
sun, you will find that any or all of
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's But
termilk Cream.
TO prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get q small quantity
today at your, toilet goods counter
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Roast Pork and Cabbage.

Cut the fat portions of three cup
fuls of diced roast shoulder of pork
into small pieces. Fry out the fat
and cook one medium sized chopped
onion in the fat. Add the lean por-
tions of the pork cut in small pieces,
two pounds of chopped cabbage. and
enough water to prevent the mixture
from burning. Cook slowly until the
cabbage Is very tender. Add water
If necessary. 1t should be as liquid
as a stew. Season with salt and pep
per. Serve around a mound of boiled
rice. If the pork is not fat, a small
piece of fat salt pork may be diced
and fried out for cooking the onion.
This may be made with fresh pork.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Dorothy DH's Letter Box
How to Break Engagement-WhichM Mother
Makes the Better Home, the One Who Is
Careful of Her Belongings, or the One
Who Allows Her Children to
Play All Over the House?
PLAY All Over the House !?

TEAR MISS DIX II girl is engaged to marry
does break the
a months whom
h.r sa ss how " "
pie ts
and ask to be released
nr to % n % % that
az: :s
s5s:: @
@ ass sss :as 81 s:. s:s ::s
y; s::" f.: :s:
*: e.: :s:: e.: ::.G.s :::
: :.;: Fl: ::': III
@ sss Ct or" H:ss ss:s
:;::: :;; ::
nssGS%E R:z y . s .;s' & @ @ s
a.r AZ sv. the house. and
e e:
x
either 4 ss s :s :ss %
S sss. s Il a.
sS ;s:: !: ssSs . ;h $
S: 81 : .S
IN ss S;ss' @ Ts:;Hs: is
you s:s yss ar: s9:": gs q; s s::
n
lis
' ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ 49, DOROTHY
timeIco into
HRs BIZ e
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-02-26
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

lSSC2'
Mercury is in opposition to Neptune.
which causes MISUNDERSTANDING, er-
rors, uncertainty and deception. eau
tion is advised in regard TO agree
ments, either of a personal or business
nature.
A child born today will be sturdy
in body and spirit, patient, enduring
and extremely reasonable.
You are an indefatigable realist II To-
dsy is your birthday. You would rather
have the truth than riches, and II is
lust as well, for although you are
thrifty YOU have not enough or the
gambler in you to make a great fnan-
cial success. You will very probably
increase slowly and steadily what you
save with never loss and never q
startling gain. .v..,a,
and rather apt to spend as much time
in meditation as in action. IhlS ls
because you are inherently lazy ano
never waste energy through careless
pIanning. What you do is always IN
the most scientific way, because 1t Is
You have a whi1hsica1 viewpoint
which In characterized by gentle sa-
tire and ridicule. Nothing ever an.
gers you, any more than 1t fools you.
You are polite and extremely diplo-
matte, Your ambitions and projects
are almost invariably reasonable and
attainable, and you have therefore
infinite faith in their eventually be-
ing accepted. You have both the
courage and the assurance OF right
eousneSs.
You are fond of mild outdoor life,
and you should certainly get as much
of 1t as possible, as you are the type
of person who must be In tune with
the natural elements to give the best
that is in you.
You are also naturally the matri-
monial type. Your personality de-
mands warmth, affection and under
standing. You like to discuss your
life with one you love and clarity
your ideas in trusted and intimate
criticism.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Thomas w. Lawson, broker;
Victor Hugo, French writer; Edward
r. Stotesbury, capitalist; Catherine S.
Mcdowell, author; William F. Cody,
buffalo Bilr"; Eugene Schuyler, au-
thor and diplomat.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-02-26

''What shall 1 do, Captain F1orence?"
laughed Nancy, Betty Cut-out's friend,
catching hold Of the bazaar managers
arm.
Florence looked at her notebook.
'You are to get people to do
nate things to the handkerchief ia
BILE at the bazaar. Our sewing teacher
said we might have the sale in the
sewing room, and she is going to give
US five handkerchiefs that she will
make herself. See if you can get
twenty-five people to give two hand
kerchiefs apiece. That will make over
nifty all together that we can SELL"
'Ill tell the ones I ask to give nice
ones, so We can sell them for a dol
lar" replied Nancy. THAT will mean
Wen make fifty dollars"
Now" said Florence, looking at her
notebook again, II must find Betty
Cut-out and her cousin Alice. They
are to convass for homemade candy
I've put them in charge of that booth" I"
To-Day Florence wears q tan dress
with a blue tam. Her notebook is red,
her shoes and hose tan.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-02-26

One Mother Says:
My children did not drink enough
water and did not seem to realize the
Importance of their doing so. One
morning they found a big sign over the
washbowl which read: "Stop, look and
listen! Would you take out a car with
out water in the radiator? Your en-
Keep 1T filled. Drink a cup at z, $3.50,
3:45, $50 and g." The idea amused the
children, and as these hours were most
convenient, 1t worked out very well.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Tripe With Shrimps.

Boil one pound of tripe until ten
der, and boil and prepare two pounds
of fresh shrimps. Cut the tripe into
small pieces. Make white sauce. using
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, two and one.
half teaspoonfuls of salt. a little pep
per and mace, and one-half a cupful
of milk. When blended, add slowly
one teaspoonful of lemon juice When
the sauce thickens, add the shrimps
and tripe. Cook for five minutes.
Serve garnished with sliced, stuffed
Dives, paprika and parsley
Evening star., 1924-02-26

those unpleasant eyes watching him.
Whose eyes could they be? They were
not tho eyes Of Black Pussy the Cat
He know those eyes. Besides, these
eyes were far too small. He couldn't
think Of anybody else who could be in
that barn.
And then q dreadful thought came to
Peter. Could those be the eyes of
Shadow the Weasel? Peter couldn't
move. He could simply crouch there
and stare. II those were Shadow 8
eyes there was no help for him now.
He was Q prisoner, and there was no
chance for him to escape.
Copyright. 1924. BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1924-02-26

The American beauty. full blown.
large. and deep in color. is the favored
millinery flower this season.
At the recent big fashion show held
in New York by tho members OF the
Retail Millinery Association Of Amer
lea. the American beauty rose queened
it over every other flower. In fact,
no other flowers were noted. Well.
hardly any. These crimson flowers
were caught on the sides Of hats, both
singly and collectively. On the small
hats, caught somewhere toward the
back, they were extremely decorative.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Banana Rice Pudding.

Three -fourths cupful Of rice with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar should
be boiled in one and one-fourth pints
of water, with q stick Of cinnamon,
until the rice is tender. Remove the
cinnamon, and when cold stir into
the rice two ripe bananas sliced thin.
Pour into a glass dish, fill up with
q soft custard and serve at once.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

pair Of eyes that made little chills run
all over him. They were not very large
eyes, but they were such ugly-looking
eyes, 30 fierce and crafty and cruel that
1t seemed to him he had never seen
worse eyes. Peter crouched in the far
thAst corner OF the stall and watched
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Steamed Date Pudding.

Chop finely one-fourth pound of
dates, add one cupful of brown sugar,
two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one
fourth pound of chopped suet, two
eggs, the juice and grated rind of
one lemon, one tablespoonful of flour
and one tablespoonful OF molasses.
Steam for three hours and serve with
uuddinH sauce,
Evening star., 1924-02-26
BANANA FRITTERS.

BANANA FRITTERS.
Yolks of 2 eggs beaten we'll;
add u cup of milk or water,
l tablespoon of olive oil. / salt
spoon OF salt. l teaspoon OF
sugar and l cup of -four, or
enough to make a drop batter.
When ready to use add the
whites of the eggs beaten very
stiff. Cut l or bananas into
inch slices. dip in the batter
and then fry by the spoonful
In hot fat.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

'I try to keep a placid Christian
spirit. but it's an awful trial when 1
see the way Bet Jones let's her trifiin'
brats sass her"
Copyright. 192i.)
Evening star., 1924-02-26

More than 5000 women in the Unit
ed States earn their living as in
Surance agents.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

TRIPE IN BATTER.
Sift I scant half-cup OF flour
with u teaspoon of baking
powder and Y teaspoon of salt.
add slowly l egg beaten and
diluted with / cup of milk and
beaten until perfectly smooth.
Dip the tripe In the batter. fry.
until brown and spread with
softened butter before serving.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Menu for q Day.
DINNER
Baked Beef Hearts Smothered
in Onions.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Banana Fritters.
Celery and Apple Salad.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.

POTATO SCONES
Two cups of mashed potatoes,
cups of -four, a piece OF but
ter. a teaspoon OF salt, Q of
baking powder enough milk
for a dough. Roll about - inch
thick. Cut into biscuits and
bake In quick oven for fifteen
minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
ULTIMA HORA

En- In Federation Libre Sc recibi6
aver tGrde copia de una opinion del
Prccurador General de Puerto Rico en-
la que oostiene que los "Observado.
res ofictales'', en- los colegios electora-
les 10 podran votar en- los misnos Ell
que SC encuentren desempenando sus
funcionec como tales observadores. a
menos que sus nombres aparezcan como
electores del colegio Ell que Sc encuen-
tren actUando como tales observadores.
Por las razones aludidas Ell Superin-
tendente de Elecciones sugiere a los
Socialistas Ia conveniencia de asignar
los Obaervadores del Partido. los CO.
legios donde Sc encuentren sus nom
bre3, ra9pectivamente inscritos como
electores legales, fin de que dichos
funciona rios puedan dar 81 voto alli
Segdn nos dijo el secretario Torres
Ia modida del Attorney General ha eau
sado nlalestar entire los lideres socialis-
tas, porore, Green, que con clio Sc di-
fculta cada vez mas la election para
su electnrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

to. 81 10 cl mas graude encmigo do
Puerto Rico ingresando con todcs Los
brios de mi jllventud impetuosa en- las
gioriosas filas de Ia ALBANIA
PUERTORRTQUENA', en- la cual
veo Ia dignidad y honradez que debe
tener toda agrupacion politica.
Como Ia ''ALIANZA PUERToRRI-
QUENA' tiene sus brazos abiertos pa
ra todo ciudadano, uamese YUMBO,
soCIAIJsTA 0 'ELEFANTE, no he
titubeado un solo instante en- engrosar
gus filas al OR la voz de sus autori-
zados lideres difundiendo su honradez
de miras todos los yientos, 81 ampll-
simo programa donde encarna en- todos
los 5rdenes de la actividad Ell estado
edrcativo. agrario, economico, admins
trativo social, obrero de nuestro r1e-
bio
Viendo tan mobiles prop6sitos, me des-
ligo Gle una vez para siemprs del fu-
nesto partido al que perteneci, sin
darme cuenta de sus falacias des-
aciertos.
Con gracias anticipates, quedo de
usted con toda consideration,
Alto. y S. S.
SaIustiano M COLON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
En- defenSa de.....
c. .inuacion de la la. pag

c.. tinuaci6n de la Ia. pag.
cho msnos ha de pretender que no ia
lien n,nca. Pero que acierta muchas
veces, que no siempre sus predlc-
Clones vesultan fallidas, 10 comprae-
ba el hecho de que nuestro cronista hi
rico SC ha hecho va de un pidblico nu-
merosisimo que Sc acoge sus opin1oneS
con gran confianza; atendiendo a ese
mismo p6blico es que "ORoT' no ha
renunciado a escribir Sis cronicas aco5-
tunbradae que ciertamente no le dejan
otra cosa que disgustos. molestias, do
lores de cabeza, tai vez la consagra-
ci6n de autoridad hipica que muy bien
ouisiera para el ell Cronista thipico del
diario &c la tarde.
Y de Qye no siempre resultan falhdas
las predicciones Gle ''CROT', es
una prueba evidente ell hecho de que
en- ma ocasi6n en- nuestra Cr6nica Hi
plea dominicaI omitimos inadvertida-
mente dos carreras Cas dos ultlmas) y
ell tolef0no 6e nuestra Redaccion no de-
10 de sonar un solo instante, pidiendo-
nos ell pf blico cuales eran los favoritos
de 'OROT'' Ell esas dos carreras.
En- cuanto la insinuaci6n de que
"oRoT" defiende a sus amigos, los
duenos de caballos, nos consta cierta-
mente cue el no es amigo del senior
Fernandez Vina, propietario de mo
Iinera''
Y ahora en- 10 que respecta la OPT
MON de- "Cronista' de que None
dero'' es I'm chongo vieio comparable
con "Sovilla'' ''Bonilla'', podemOs
organi7ar un match, dando eI dueno del
primoro DOBLE A SENCILLO y jo-
gando Ia PREsA a que "Monedero' -
deja atr&s, por buen margen cual-
quiera Ge es0s dos animales
Pcro todavia hay mas: en- las carre-
ras de este mismo domingo, resultaron
vencedcres CTNCO de los caballos que
! "OROT'' "predijo" que habian de ga-
mar. mien+ras que de los escogidos por
Eel FIPICO" sali6 uno solo: Gle "El
TEMPO dos; dc el Record OF
cial" doc Ahi We pues el Cronista del
diar1o ~ Ia tarde, como es que nuestro
Cro1ista Sc convierte en- una autoridad
hipica.
Y por tiltimo, en- cuanto los loti-
vos que "CROT'' fila para Ia p3rdida
de Molincra, diremos que nuestro Gro
nista al decir razones induencias eX-
traiias'' quiso incluir en- Ia Erase, como
l6gicamente cualquiera cue tenga tres
dedos d. frente presupone. el hecho de
que la yegua estuviera enferma; aun-
que Ell opinion del propio Mr.. Richard
son algo anormal le ocurria.
De modo que el autor de los ''Infan-
tilismos Hipicos'' resulta. por sus CO.
mentarios, no tan solo mas ''infantil
que nadie, siao cen menos talento del
Qre nosotros le atribuiamos...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
tConinuaci6n de la pag. 81

currencia'' fuera establecido; ofrecen
los patronos para ell SECURE primas
muy bajas, aporque ellos saben que
destruido ell fondo exclusive del es-
tado quedarfan en- completa hbertad
de imponer dichos patronos Ia prima
que Quisieran per alta ore fuera pc
drian resarcirse en- pocos meses de cual
quiera deficit que habiera 81 asl fuere
ell case: con esa propaganda inducen q
los patronos cuestionar la constitu
cionalidad de nuestra ley, sostenida po1
los mas altos tribunales Americanos y
gratuitamente ponen los abogados de
dichas compa1ias al servicio de tales
patroncs ignorantes para iniciar y man
tener los litigios a fin de por las diff
cultades creadas, llevar la ley al des.
prestigio.
No Sc necesita. I'm conocimiento vas
tisimo para saber que una instituciou
del gobierno tiene que tener siemprl
mayores garantias que una INSTITUTION
privada, cue, no persiguiendo tai
institccion del gobierno ningdn fin es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Sc tRETIRA DEL PARTTDO
SOCIALISTA

Guayanilia, P R. Sept. %, 1924
Sr. D. Sergio Romanacce.
Director de EEL MUNDO".
San Juan, P. R.
Oistinguldo seflor:-
Ruego a usted Sc sir7a dar cabida
N su iiustrado peri6dico, las hunii
les NAL trazadas lineas que tengo
: bien h2cer p1bhcas, para conocimien-
os de mis- x-correligionarios, poE
reerne 1ue todo buen ciudadano debe
'ectificar cuando las circunstancias asi
cxiian, maxine Ell estos momer-
os hist6ricos, en- que Sc lucha por el
ngrande de nuestras liberia
es patrias, es deber de todo buen puer-
orriqueno.
Eago constar por medic de las pre-
eentss lineas que me separo del NAL la
mado partido 'SOCIALISTA' que di-
rige, no un p1ertorriqueno de nacimien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

PRECIo MoDICO, vendese magni-
flea casa, habitaciones, garage, ha-
bitaci6n chauffeur, casita para servi
clio. Muy fresca. Europa 6. Informes;
Ia misma Tel. SOL Verde, santurce.
10-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Sc ALQUILA: en- Miramar, local
45'x50' propio para garage y dep6si-
70 de mercancias. Informaran Fabrica
de mantecado Houston. Puerta de
TERRA, y tel6fono 6o6. 1o-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Fiinca Rustica

a menos de un kil6metro de Rio Pie
dras, $50 cuerdas, primera caiidad,
casa moderna residential con insta-
Iaciones sanitarias alumbrado cleo
trico propio, cisterna, bon1ba, establo
con su provision de aqua permanen-
te. Sitio ideal para familia con jo-
venes estudiantes en- Universidad de
P. R. La situacion de la casa permi-
te disfrutar esplendido panorama,
gran salubridad. Via ferrea Caguas-
Rio Piedras cruza los terrenos, que,
ademas, tienen desvio para cafas que
muela Central Vannina.
Esta finca Sc pone en- venta por no
poderla debidamente atender su due
no.
Sc vende tambien un grupo de va
cas- nacidas en- ell pals, cruzadas
muy buenas productoras de leche.
Para informes dirigirse M. R. S.
P. O. Box 702, San Juan, P. R.