davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Up to 100 portable theaters will be
established in the United States to
bring entertainment to all parts OF
the country. according to a European
who is planning this method of enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WEST DENIES CHARGE.

/ Millard r. West. former United
States deputy commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue. who was indicted with
Evening star., 1924-03-28
LANGLEY MAKES BOND
OF 5000 FOR TRIAL

Continued from First Page. J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Rickshcw Is Substitute
for Ta1icab in Durham

Durham is pleasant town, much
frequented In summer by pleasure
seekers from johannesburg, says G. D.
Mackenzie In the World Traveller
Magazine. The principal streets are
clean and wide. They were planned
when twelve or sixteen oxen were
everywhere used for transport and the
streets had to be wide enough to allow
of the teams turning around.
Now, of course, there are excellent
electric cars and private motors may
be hired for journeys out Of the town,
but taxicabs, as we know them, hardly
exist. Their place is taken by rick
shaws, drawn by Zulus-men of mag
nificent physique, gayly decorated with
feathers colored cloth, bracelets, beads
and horns.
They run barefoot and often have
part Of their legs whltewashed so that
they appear to be wearing stockings.
was told, however that the lives Of
these men in the town Is often tragi-
cally short. They take little care Of
themselves and after running for miles
in the blazing sun will sit down in the
shade to cool, when they easily catch
a chill that may prove fatal.
Riding in a rickshaw provides a
pleasant, wavy sensation, and gives
one a satisfying feeling Of superiority
unknown to the owner Of paltry
limousine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30

Five electric signs on Broadway in
New York make use of nearly $4,000
incandescent lamps, or more electric
lamps than were used In the entire
United States In 1881, two years after
Edison brought out his first incandes-
cent lamp. Three of these five premier
signs which help to spread the fame
of Broadway are theatrical announce
ments. The fourth is an automobile
tire advertisement. The fifth and
largest of all Is a chewing gum sign,
in the operation of which 1900 lamps
are used It is abundant testimony to
the progress of the electrical industry
that the $4,000 lamps in Broadway's
Ave greatest electric signs consume
but 800 kilowatts of current, or only
one-Quarter of that required for the
lamps burned in the United States In
1881. Moreover, the volume Of light
which they give is twice as great.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
If YOU AREN'T THERE
YOU NEEDN'T ANSWER
ENGLISH TELEPHONE sALUTA.
TON ONE OF MANY THAT
SOUND QUEER TO AMERICANS

Are you there?" says the English
man when he answers the ring OF his
telephone. and presumably IL you are
not then you don't talk.
However, the more familiar hello 10
used to some extent throughout the
British Isles, while on the continent 1t
is seldom used at all, The nearest
approach to it perhaps is the "Allo"
Of the Frenchman. In Germany,
Switzerland and several other coun.
tries, when person answers the
phone he simply says Mr.. ........, !"
giving his own name This follows
the practice being encouraged in this
country.
II you are in Japan and hear the
term "Moshi moshi,' don't be startled.
1t sounds like q popular drink. but
it isn't, 1t is simply the Japanese way
OF saying hello over the telephone.
In Spain the telephone salutation
Of the subscriber is Olga" meaning
Il hear" to which the operator re.
spends Olga, which means 81 say"
The Italian, when called to the tsle.
phone, grssps the receiver in his hand
and shouts "Pronto" over the wire.
while in Sweden the usual salutation
n "HaIl0"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
DIRECTS MOVIE E-,-IY
OVER TELEPHONE LINE
EVEN "RED SEA" MADE TO OBEY
VOICE ON WIRE CALLING
FOR EBB AND FLOW g.

Telephones are proving of invalu-
able service in the production of mo-
ton pictures, and without their aid
much time would be lost and the ex-
pense of making the pictures would
be much greater.
Probably the most extensive use Of
army field telephones since the World
War was made in the recent produc-
ton of The Ten Commandments"
The telephone was used to guide both
Pharaoh's army and the Israelites, to
direct the turning on or of of the
Red Sea and also accompanied Moses
on his journey to Sinai.
This emergency telephones system
was not strung on poles, but was laid
along the ground to follow the di-
rector or his assistant to any point
desired. 1t consisted OF a six-mile
roll of wire mounted on sand sled
drawn by horses, and by its use the
camp and the $500 players engaged
in making the picture were always
kept in close touch with headquarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Britain Has Smallest
Cathedral in the World

The smallest cathedral in Great
Britain, and possibly the smallest in
the world, is the cathedral Of the do
cese Of Argyle and the Isles, situated
on an island In the Firth Of Clyde 1t
provides accommodation for only 100
worshipers.
St. Asaph cathedral, too, is notably
small, but in the commanding beauty
Of Its site it yields to none of the great
er cathedrals. except, perhaps, that Of
Durham.
In the middle of the vale of Clwyd,
which stretches from Ruthin to Dhyl,
stands a ridge forming a kind of back
bone to the valley, washed on the east
by the River Clwyd and on the west
by the River Elwy. On this ridge is
perched st. Asaph cathedral.-London
Tlt-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Wined Out of His Mine

Dick Wick Hall In the Salome
(Arlz.) Sun says: Saleratus Bill With
ers has just got back from New York
where he went to sell his mine. Bill
says when they saw his rich ore they
wined him and dlned him and VIM
mined him and signed him up on some
dotted lines SO fast and artistically
that he don't remember yet just what
he ate or drank or whether he is mar
rled or sold his mine or not, so he's
just waiting and wondering who got
beat-but he says he don't care much
so long as he is back here again with
the other burros because New York is
a hell of place for a white man to
have to try to live and no wonder
most of them is crazy back there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Three BuHs

william Butler Yeats, the Irish
poet who has received the Nobel
prize" said publisher, lis col
lector of Irish bulls.
"One Of his bulls concerns a poll
ticlan who warned his audience:
"'I warn you, friends, that my re-
marks will be pointed to the verge
of bluntness.'
Another bull concerns a priest who
said sadly In sermon:
This is a wretched world. We
never strew flowers on a mans grave
till after he's dead
And a third bull concerns a Bel.
fast parson who prayed:
1--WE thank Thee for this spark
Of grace; water It, Lordr"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN HERSHEY DUTROW,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the 9th day of
October, 1924 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
April, 1924.
LULA BELLE DUTRoW.
apr tS-6t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
HASTE MAKES
WASTE IN SIGNALLING
THE OPERATOR

II, after putting in a telephone call,
1t is necessary to recall the operator,
she should be signalled by moving the
receiver hook up and down the entire
length of the slot--slOwly
A great many people when anxious
to get a quick response, jggle the
hook, not realizing that when they do
so, the signal barely hickers, or does
not show at all. When the hook is
moved up and down slowly, the signal
lamp will glow and go out at regular
intervals, thus attracting the oper,
ator's attention, but unless the signal
lamps are given a chance to function
properly there can be no response.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30

p0R SALE.
H. Farm Of the late McKendree
Riley Fulks of about 1853 acres, Seven
teen acres in good timber and the balance
in cultivation, This farm is situated about
miles north of Gaithersbure. on the road
leading from the Goshen road to the Fred.
erick pike. Possession can be given the
LIST Of January. 1924.
Apply to owner, on the farm,
MRS. W. S. CROSS,
nov 9-lm Gaithersburg. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30

This particular swltShbosrd, which
has the appearance Of a lafnpshade,
was marvel in It's day, but its day
was not long one, for inventions at
that time were many and improve
msnts were being constantly made as
the telephone was being developed.
The switchboard was about three
feet square, with an operators posi-
ton on each of its four sides. Each
line terminated on cord and plug
arranged in numerical order. Con
nections were made by inserting the
plugs Of two lines into the holes in
brass strips mounted on the four sides
Of the cupola. AS many lines could be
connected together as there we're holes
In the brass strip
There was also a long brass strip
across the lower edge Just below the
connection strips This was connected
to the generator which was used to
ring a Subscribers station, the oper-
ator simply touching the tip of the
plug to the generator strip as she
passed the plug up to the connection
strip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
A Sad Ending

~ hope that's nice book for you to
read, darling" said conscientious
mother to her engrossed schoolgirl
daughter.
"Oh. yes, mummy" said Miss Thlr.
teen. ITS a lovely book, but l don't
think you would like II, It's so sad at
the end"
How is II sad, darling?"
well, she dies, and he has to Il
back to his wife"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
NOTICED
TO THE PUBLIC.

have been given an order for 1856 head OF
horses and mules to be used for experiment
tai purposes this order calls for all kinds
OF horses and mules. from the cheapest to
the highest Grade. and is taken by me for
a small commission. Should you have
any horses or mules for sale. call or write
me and will give the highest cash prices
for them.
II you are looking for farm horses, mules,
ponies, buesies, pony carts or harness of
any kind, | always keep plenty on hand
to sell at terms to suit purchaser.
Any and all calls or letters Immediately
answered.
W. O. DUSH,
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Phones-Residence 40, office 4S.
feb l5-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
AN EARLY SWITCHBOARD

In the early days of telephone
switchboards, many different types
were evolved and of these perhaps the
most interesting was the pyramid type.
The first telephone exchange to be
opened in the South was at Richmond,
Va, on April l, 1879, and this exchange
was equipped later with the pyramid
type switchboard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30

An Irlshman who was signing arti-
cles on board ship began to write
his name with his right hand, then,
changing the pen to his left hand, I'm
lshed II.
so you can write with either hand,
Pat" said the officer.
"Yis, sor," replied Pat. "When l was
a boy me father (sist his souD always
said to me: Pat. learn to cut yer fin
ger nails wild yer left hand, for some
day you might lose your right"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
JAMES BARBER,
late of said Montgomery county, deceased,
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber, on or before the list day Of Oc-
tober, 1924; otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this list day OF
April 1924.
JOHN r. LEWIS,
apr 4-6t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE. Md RF-n

ROCKVILLE. MD, RF.D.l.
experienced auctioneer. will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
TRACEDIAS DE LA VIDA

ci6n del vcneno no sc muestra sino
en- Ia saliva que CORE de sus labios
Y en- sus frccuentes bostezos.
-iQue me aconsejan ustedes, con-
cluyo
-Vuelva usted ar comedor, y con-
verse con q mientras el veneno pro-
duce 81 cfecto, como 10 producira al
fin al cabo Pego 81 no da los re-
sultadoS que Sc esperan, vuelva US
ted aqui dentro de cinco minutes, Y
entonces decidiremos como terminar
con el asunto, pueJ el tempo pasa,
ya es mas de la una de la manana,
puede scrprcadernos con el cadavcr
dc Rasputinc aqui.
Youssoupoff bajo lentamente al Co
medor.
Algunos minutos despu6s reapare-
clio;
-Senores, dijo, con voz nerviosa
Y entrccortada. La situaci6n es la
misma. Fl veneno no hace ningGn
efecto tai vez este alterado. FL
tempo pasa Y no podemos aguardar
mas. Hay que tomar cualquier de-
cision. Pcro apresuremonos, porque
ese canalla comienza a impacientarse
demas;ado porque no llega la conde-
sa. Creo que principia a deseonfar de
mi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
COMO FUE ASESINAD0 Ell
NOME RASPUTINE
DRAMATICA RELACION DE UNA
DE LAS MAS SALVAJES ES-
CENAS DE LA VIDA RUSA.
-UNO DE LOS ASESINOS
MARIA DETALLADA-
MENTE SU ATROZ Y
DOLOROSA MISSION

Uno de los asesinos de Rasputine,
Vladimir Pourishkevitch, antigao di-
putado la Duma, refere en- la Ill
TINA entrega de la Revue de Paris y,
en- paginas que parecen arrancadas
a una noveia de Andrew de Cork,
la manera como Sc VERTIGO el asesi-
nato del fatidico monte.
Sabido es como fue atraido Ras-
putine a Petrogrado el l6 de no.
viembre de 1916, a casa del Princi-
pc Youssoupoff, donde habian resUel-
to eliminarlo de cualquier modo:
FL Frlncipe ha invitado al famo-
so monjc adivino y brujo a una Co
mida intima en- su palacio: el vino
y los pasteles que han de ofrecerle
cOntienen una dosis enorme de cla-
nuro de potasio. rs la una de Ia
manana. Pourishkevith, el gran Du-
que Dimitri Paulovitch, el Teniente
s.. el doctor Lasavert, aguardan
en- el Palacio del Principe Youssou-
poff, que ha lido en- automovil en- bus
ca de Rasputine.
Pero oigamos el tragico relate del
propio matadOr:
Sc oy6 el ruido seco del auto
en- el patio, el crujido de Ia porte
zuela al abrirse y el chirrido de la
nieve bajo las botas de Rasputine.
u Por donde es la entrada, que
rido?
Y luego la puerta Sc cerr6 tras
ellos.
Sin respirar, nos situamos cerca
de la escalera que conducia abajo
yo el primero, con mi revolver en- In
mano; luego, el Gran Duque, el Te-
niente S., por iltimo, el doctor
Lasavert. No puedo decir exacta-
mente cuanto tempo pasamos asi,
en- esa espera terrible, sin movernos,
sin respirar, escuchando el menor
murmurio, tratando de distinguir las
voces que llegaban hasta nosotros,
va en- sonidos indistintos, va en- pa
labras aisladas. Pero no lograbamos
OR una Erase entera. Esperabamos
DIR los tapones saltando de las bote-
Has con ruido, pero NADIA de ESQ Of
mos. Y sin embargo. ESQ debia sig
nificar que todo marchaba berfec:e-
mente que pronto Rasputiue no So
ria sino un cadaver. Pero el item
po pasaba la conversation conti-
nuaba....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
DESPUES DEL VENENO, Ell
REVOLVER

(Se decide que Youssoupoff le de
la mucrtc al monte tiros dc revol-
ver).
Circo minutos habian trans
currido apcnas desde Ia partida de
Youssoupoff. cuando resono una sor-
da detonaci6n que corta las palabras
confusas d. los dos hombres. Luego
Sc oyo un largo gemido y el ruido
dc IN cuclpo al caer pesadament, a
terra.
"Sin rcrdcr I'm segundo, nos pre-
cipitamos csra!eras ahajo, y con el
solo emruic de nuestros cuerpos
abrimos las ruertas del comedor de
par en- par lie aqui el cuadro que
Sc ofrecia a nuestros ojos:
Ante el canap6 del salon, sobre la
piel del orc tlanco yacia Grigori Ras-
putine agonizante A su lado, de
pie. con el revolver en- Ia mano de-
recha echada hacia atras. estaba
Youssopoff muy tranquilo. pero con
un sentimierto indefnible dc asco y
repulsi6a cD rs oios por el "buen pa
drecito" mucrto.
No Sc yeia nirguna huella de san
gre. La hemorragia fue probable
mente interna. La bala habia pc
netrado en- el pecho sin salir de el.
Mir6 Rasputine sin poder apar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22

tar mis- ojos de e. Aun no habia
muerto. Respiraba.
Con la mano derecha cubriase los
oios la mitad de su enorme nariz
esponiosa. La mano izquierda Sc ex-
tendia a 10 largo del cuerpo. Su pc
cho sc levantaba dc cuando en- cuan-
do y su cue1po era sacudido por fire.
cucntes espasmoS.
EStaba vestido con atildamiento, pc
TO a la manera campesina: hermosas
botaS, un pantalon de terciopelo, una
camiSa de seda cruda ricamente Dor.
dada Y adornada con cintas rojas.
Su larga barba negra cuidadosa-
mente peinada. brillaha con las 10
Clones que usada.
No sc cuanto tempo permaneci
iuuto el. De pronto OF la voz de
Youssoupoff que nos llamaba:
-Vcnga arriba; tenemos que ter
minar nuestra tarea.
Apagamos las lamparas electricas
cerramos las puertas Y luego sail
mos
Subito oimos pasos abajo en- la cs-
calera.
lQua ocurre?, pense. Pero no tn
We tempo dc dar una respuesta a
esta pregunta. Tn grito salvaje, in
humane, llcgaba dc abajo. Ne pare
ci5 que era la voz de Youssoupoff:
-Pourishkcvitch. Dispare, dispa-
re, pero pronto. Esta vivo y huyei
All. Era Youssoupoff que subia la
cscalcra gritando. Fstaba pdlido CO.
mo un panel. Sus grandes oios azu
les Sc agrandaban mas todavia, y
parccian salirsele de las orbitas
Perpleio, permaneci un segundo
sin moYermc. Luego oi, distintamen-
to, pasos pesados rapidos en- cl pa
to alguien sc dirigia hacia la puer
tn de salida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
LA PERSFCUCION EN- LA
NOCHE

No Sc pcdia vacilar I'm instante
Sin perdcr Ia sangre fria, empuAe
mi pistola Savage, la calce, Y ba-
.i5 la escalera corriendo.
Lo cue vi abajo, hubiese parecido
un sueno, no hater sido para nos
otros una terrible realidad. Raspu-
tine, que media hora antes yacia so
bre 81 pavimento del comedor ago
nizante, corlia ahcra por sobre la
nieve Que cubria cl patio. a 10 largo
de la reja que daba a Ia Gale.
No podia dar credito mis- ojos.
Pc.o IN grito estridente. qle cort6
el silencio de la noche, me persua-
di6: "Felx. F6lix. SC 10 dire todo a
la Zarina', clamaba corriendo. Era
6l. el rroaio Rasputirc Aun podia
escaparscuos. g-acias 81 Prodigiosa
exceptional vitalidad. Unos minu
tos mas. estara al otro lado de la
vrrja. en- Ia callc, pidiendole socorro
al primero que pasara Y diciendo'e
que hahian querido asesinarlo en- pa
lacio. Y entoccs, todo cstaria perdl-
do, aunque no dijera su nombre. Lo
salvarian. 10 conducirian su casa
en- Ia Gorokovaia. Y entonces seria
la perdida dc todos nosotros.
Me lance detras dc el Y dispare.
En- el silencio de la nochc resono cl
eco de mi revolver. Habia errado el
tiro.
Rasputine acelero el paso; corrien-
(Continia en- Ia pag. 3D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
Ell VENENO INOFENSIVO

3" Por fin, Youssoupoff sc pre-
sento delante de nosotros, en- .punti-
Has Y con el rostro sdescompuesto.
-Esto es inaudito, dijo. Figurense
ustedes que han tornado dos vases
con vencno, que ha comido varios
pasteles rosados, NADIA, absolute
mente NADIA, aunque va han transcu-
rrido ounce minutes por 10 menos.
No Sc que hacer. Esta sentado en- el
canape, con aire distraido, y la ac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
'.BANco DE SAN JUAN

San Juan. P r. enero is, de 1924
Por Ia presente Sc avisa los tene-
dores de certificados por acc.ones de
este Banco que por sus ndmeros Sc ex-
presan a continuation. que de no ser
satisfecho el importe total de los mis-
mos en- el curse dc treinta dias a par
tir de esta fecha. de acuerdo con Ia
secci6n Numero u de la ley de Bancos
Y por acuerdo de Ia Junta de Direc
torres de este. Sc procedera a la su-
basta de las menc.onadas acciones.
Froposiciones en- p'iegos cerrados
para Ia adjudicaci5n en- publica subas-
"a de las citadas acciones cuyo valor
a Ia par ascienden a (S3s5 O0) TRES
CIENTos ocHENTA Y CINCo DOL
LARS sin centavos. Sc adnitirdn en- es
ia ofcina hasta las dos de la tarde
del dia Is de febrero de 1924 en- que
Sc abriran publicamente.
Ninguna proposition msnor al impor
te de S263 10 sera tomada en- cuenta
para esAa subasta. sea Ell importe por
cubrir por les tenedores. entendi6ndo-
Sc que Ia diferercia hssta los S3s5 90
ell importe total de las mismas. sean
S121 So. sera adjudicada al mayor
poster
Cualquier dato qae sea requerido
-.
sele EN- esta ofcina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22
Ell REPREsENTANTE DON JUah
DE JESUS TIZoL.
(COneinuaelon DC IA Ia. paginal

atencion al estado econ6mico de la is
la Ell referido informe esta hecno en-
sintes y en- ingies y neva ei propo-
sito do que sirva para que los congre-
sistas americanos y las autoridades oe
In adninistracios nacional adqu.~-an I'm
conoc;miento detallado cierto do Ia
verdadcra situacion del pals. Tan inte-
resante es el tra0ajo del sr. Tlzol que
cstamos seguros que habra do ser reel
bido con vcrdadera satisfaction per las
personas que desean conocer la verda-
dera situacion de Puerto Rico.
Con ell objeto de demostrarnos la ne
cesidad que 81 tenia de terminsr Guam
to antes este importante trabajo, el Sc
nor Tizol nos hizo referencia la car
IA dirigida por el sensdor Underwood
a un portorriqueno residente en- Nue.
VA York en- la cual lie manifestaba
me al no conocia casi NADIA de Puerto
Rico.
He aqui un rarrafo de esa carta:
s'Yo estaria deseoso de dar su car
"a una muy sincera y franca respues-
Ia ST 20 cstuviera informado bien de
la materia, pero 20 no ho estado nun
ca en- la isla aun cuando yo conozco
aIgo de su historic en- terminus genera
les. yo no he estado sufcientemente en-
contac.o con las necesidades deseos dc
su pueblo para poder llegar realmente
a una conclusion que me satisfaga :.
Es muy probable que en- la semana
entrante el senior Tizol tenga impresos
sufciente ejempiares para enviarlos a
Washington todo hace Greer que ese
inforuie servira de gran Illustration a
los que deseen intervenir en- la conce-
sion de reformas al pals do una name
ra afectiva patri6tica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-22

Estados Unidos de America.
El Pres.dente de los E. U. IS
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS..
Isabel Diaz.