davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
FLEEING INMATES FROM REFORMATORY
FOR WOMEN ARE CAPTURED
Three Women Go To Well For Water and Start
Out In Storm---Found on WatervilIe Road

Three girls, Carmen Belmore OF
Lewiston. Viola Howard Of Augusta
and Ella Stone. transferred from the
State Industrial School at Hallowell,
escaped from the State Reformatory
for Women here Tuesday evening, on
the pretext of going to the well for
water. This was at about o'clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

in the evening and aided by the Skow-
hegan police. the girls were captured
at about eleven O'Clock. three and one
haif miles down on the Wateryille
road. Thy were una!ded and were
without hats, fleeing in the binding
storm. AL three Of the girls had
but lately been placed in the institu-
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
DE Moiay Commandery Plans to En-
tertain

AT regular conclave of De Molay
Commandery, No. 10, x. r. held Tues
day evening 1t was voted to entertain
on June "a this year Portland Com
mandery, Lewiston Commandery and
the Commandery at R~nford will
probably be invited to participate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
ADS TEACH CORRECT
DRESSING

Many people, and the number
IS ever Increasing, depend upon
advertisements to keep posted
as 10 what is new and correct
III ureSs' Style is the topic of
many conversations. To talk
u'e'llsently on that subject. it
. necessary to have up-to- the
%'au'e information, as modes
onanse frequently. Our mer-
snall'S are yieing with each 9TH
~ ~, 10 hrst announce new crea-
. .OllS oil interest to their custo-
neis' They are anxious, too,
W lel their patrons know of
w.t.! w.t.! fortunate purchase per-
:, I.''ung low price quotations.
Wi viii pay you to read every
advertisement in this and sub
su. rtuent r issues of the Independ-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
Important Meeting Tomorrow Evening

There is to be a conference of great
importance to the citizens of Skowhe-
gan tomorrow friday evening at
The First National Bank at 100 All
having the best interests of the COM
at heart are invited to be pres
ent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03


A number OIL lquor cases were us
posed oil IN larry snort ordef nelore
Judge sawyer In Muhlclpal court
here Monday John Dube Oh North
Anson, who took an appeal from d
liquor selling charge, two weeks ago
retracted hs plea and pleaded guilty
lie was given sentence OF months
in jail and line and costs OF $llo'lI'
with six months additional IN default
OF payment. He AT once entered up
on the execution oi his sentence.
Forrest l.. Furbush' also retraeted MS
pleat OF not guilty on charge oil be
ing a common drunkard ana was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF S25 and costs
with 80 days III lall and 81 days addl-
uohal IN uelaull Oh paNiheh'.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
Mrs. W. r. Pattangall Speaks To-
night

Mrs. VIM r. Pattangall of Angus
ia, member of the National Democra-
tic committee will sneak to the ladies
at the Municipal Court Room, this
Thursday evening at 7.30 according
to announcements issued by Mrs.
Frances H. Smith, chairwoman OF the
Ladies' Democratic Town Committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
Old Fashioned Dance at East Madison

There will be an old-Gashioned
dance in the Grange Hall at East
Madison next Saturday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
GOOD Fats CHEAP

. doz. Sunkist oranges, 39c; lbs
best cocoa, 50c; lbs. popcorn, 25e;
sugar and -four at lowest market
prices. Tash & Groder Tel 242.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
ROUNDUP OF LOCAL
B0OTLEGGERS
Cruelty to Horse Case
is Dismissed
Various Liquor Matters Given Atten.
tiOn by the Somerset
County Officials

Alton Wheeler of this place was
arrested Tuesday on a warrant sworn
out by W. E. Ware, a local livery
stable keeper. charging abuse to
hired horse The evidence did not
warrant a conviction, il not being
proven that the horse was in any way
abused, although evidently somewhat
tired ON its return. Judge Sawyer
dismissed the respondent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

lndependent-Reporter, $500 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

Read the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

Independent Reporter, $500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
October Trade Sale Merchandise Is
Fresh-New StyEe-DesirabIe!

THIS unloading Everything
bought especially from reliable represents
est value from the seasons produc
Manufacturers make Fall apparel while wearing your
sometimes they overestmae their the SURPRISES
highest quality Fall and Winter merchandise
prepare for another
The resu They sell this merchandise prices
Marchewe mark close to co5and offer fresh inviting
in the October Trade Saes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Sale Women's New
Smart Sport Skirts
$685.

Autumn Skirts-in the new, soft wool
ems, hip-rest models or with unstiffened
waistlines. There are wrap and pleated
models-and plaid, striped and plain
styles. In all the warm, rich autumn
shades. Sizes 20 to So.
Second Floor-The Bon Marche
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

tally unofficial. the popular vote is as
follows: Coolidge ~l4.9S7.92o: Davis
7.675.O57; La Toilette 4~.296.7l9- The
probabilities are that the official vote
will show an increase OF approximately
100000 for Coolidge; 100000 for
Davis; and 100000 for La Toilette.
Davis received votes in Southern
States rs follows: Alabama 1890:
Arkansas 53.124; Florida 24.3S7;
Georgia l23,200; Kentucky 3o4.S25;
Louisiana 52,524; Maryland 1902;
Mississippi S4,24C; North Carolina
1873, 800: South Carolina 26,O0S; Ten
nessee 93,9l5; Texas $4,000; Virginia
9S,253.
O. Please advise me which is the
safest and best investment; Bell Tele-
phone, Southwestern; Preferred stock
in the Illinois Power & Light Cor
peration. or first mortgage on a farm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
The Postal Row

The postal pay proposition before
Congress is bound to result in increas-
ed salaries for employees of the post
al service. The publishers of the
country do not propose to bear the
brunt of increased postal revenues.
The Postmaster General insists that
the P~ostofice Department is not 60
ing to include the pay increases in a
greater deficit. Shakespeare would
define such a situation as 1T is
neither here nor there" and Presi-
dent Coolidge agrees with Bard Viii
liam of Avon, and argues further for
a little consistency when it comes to
spending seventy million dollars extra
a year. Just what will be done
about it all, aside from the matter OF
the Presidents veto, is not at all GER
tain; but it is in the natural order
OF events that Congress will find some
way to increase revenues sufficiently
in order to pay a better wage to the
men and women in the postal ser
vice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

ASKED AND
ANSWERED.

Q. Please tell me the name and
author of the Indian love lyric song
in which this line occurs: pale hands
tipped like lotus buds ahoat."
The line quoted is the beginning
Of the second verse of the Kashi
mire Song. the words written by
Laurence Hope and the music by
Amy Observation-Disclosures. 1t is one
of a group Of four Indian Love Ly-
RIGS. they being The Temple Bells;
Kashimire Song; Less Than the Dust,
and Till | Wake"
Q. Does the Patent Office issue
a catalogue or pamphlet showing in
ve%ntions and where can / find this
kind OF information?
The United States Patent Office
regularly publishes a large volume
containing lists OF patents that are
easily traced by subjects, and these
patent records may usually be found
in the principal public libraries. A
circular OF each patent is available at
the United States psten, Office. but
in order TO obtain one o these IL is
necessary 10 furn sh the number Of
the patent and the date OF issue.
Senr ten cents 10 the Commissioners
OF Patents for each copy you desire
Q. Please furnish the record vote
in the United States Senate on the
deficiency appropriations bill passed
on December ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Q. What is the total popular Pres
dental vote and particularly that of
Davis in the Southern States?
SO far as complied, and that part
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Sam Gompers

Samuel Gompers is dead. But with
his works will long live after him.
A generation ago organized labor
leaders were as much maligncd as the
~colonists were when they tried to set
up a free government in America
Mr.. Gompers never did get all the
people in the United States to agree
with his policies, but he did secure
recognition for the cause Of union la
Dor among thoughtful people. His
life-work was definitely cut out. and
by fighting doggedly for his convic-
tons he succeeded in getting his
co%untrymen to understand his pur-
poses. The courage and patriotism
of the man were unchallcnged dur
ing the later days of his life.
After the war the opportunity was
given to Samuel Gompers to help
frame ar industrial policy for the
nation. but he renowned the pro-
position made by his own govern
ment and by the great employing
interests Of the country. When the
hes, minds OF the nation were brought
together to form this industrial policy
the aliruis,ic plan fell because Mr..
Gompers would not surrender the
right OF labor 70 strike. Upon that
rock the conference dissolved. Mr..
Gompers fought proposals like the
Kansas industrial court and the Rail-
road Labor Board on the ground that
they had no right to enforce their de-
cisions against union labor. He BIT
terly attacked the injunction in labor
disputes. and his wrath knew no
bounds when Attorney General
Daugheriy rsorsed TO that proce-
drre under the Harding Adminisira-
ton. He successfully resisted many
efforts 20 overthrow his authority as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

erty. Novices Should NAL.
slowly n Purchasing stocks w.,
they are listed or not.
Q. Who discovered the oro,u
vulcanizing rubber,
Vu'canized rubber was pa,.,,..
Goodyear in 1889.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

or first mortgage on an improved
city lot?
The stocks you have picked are
good ones. However, careful invest
ors who are not looking Cor oppor-
t~unities to get rich ovcr night perfer
first mortgages on farm and city
property, they being careful not to
o~verloan on the value Of the prop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

2 in the shape OF a conference report
laid over at the last session and
which at that time. according TO
Senator Warren. lacked the finishing
touches OF consideration" The con-
ference report was adopted by a viva
voce vote, and there is. therefore no
record in this vote of any individual
Senator-except, that it may be pre-
sumed that none of them melt or Of
Tered, any serious objection to the
measure Otherwise there would
have been a roll call.
Q. Where did we get the mistle-
toe as a Christmas decoration and
how does it grow?
The mistletoe is found in Europe
and North Asia. There are several
species in the United States, similar
in appearance and habit to those OF
Europe, but placed in a different
genus. 1t is a parasitic shrub with
thick green leaves. small yellowish
flowers, and waxy white g%lutinious
berries. 1t grows several feet long,
with the hbers of the roots %insinuat-
ed into the wood Of the tree on
which it preys. Kissing under the
mistlctoe is traced to Scandinavia
mythology; The wicked spirit, Loki.
hated Bladder, the favourite of the
gods, and, making an arrow OF MS
iletoe. gave it to Hader. the god of
darkness and himself blind, to test.
He shot the arrow and killed Bald
err. He was restored to life, and the
mistletoe given to the goddess OF
love to keep. everyone passing I'M
der it receiving a kiss as a proof that
it was the emblem of love, and not
IF death" (Brewer).
Q. What was the origin of the
proverb: There's many a slip be-
tween the cup and the lip"
One of Neptune's sons, having left
a cup of wine untasted to pursue
a wild boar was killed by it, which
gave rise t. the expression.
Q. How small a thing is it pos
sible to weigh?
Scales and weights have been GER
that are so accurate in charact-
or that an error of one part in ten
thousand in a one gram weight may
be detected. At the United States
Bureau of. Standards there is a pop
nlar demonstration wherein a piece
Of paper is weighed, after which a
signature in ink is written upon it,
and this difference in weight is plain
told by the scalse.
Q. What language is most popular
the studies selected by high school
Students?
More high school students enroll
or the study of Latin than of all
,ther foreign languages combined, ac-
to the results of a three
ear investigation made in co-opera-
ion with the United States Bureau
# Education.
Q. What is the correct way to
an American plan dinner?
Where there is FISH and meat on the
ill Of fare may he order both if he
wishes?
Usually, in the American plan din
Ter there is a choice of one SOUP;
here is also a choice OF fish or meat.
4 you are to have both of these the
menu card will indicate it in that
way. If it is not so indicated then
you are to have but one of these por-
ions. The same rules will hold with
'efcrence to salads and desserts OF
which you will have one choice, I'M
ess additional choices are indicated
On the menu. If a person orders
more than this the usual practice is
charge separately for the addition
Il portions.
Q. What is the total popular Pres
dental vote and particularly that of
Davis in the Southern States?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON:


President OF the American Federation
Of Labor. and he drove his rivals into
line or out OF the councils OF labor
leaders. The labor leaders grew to
believe impol.tly in his wisdom and
they often bowed humbly to his will.
At least they knew that they could
not successfully oppose him.
Labor's Policies
The newspapers say that the Comp
ers policies will be continued. In a
large measure that will probably hap
pen. But it is very doubtful. never
thcless, whether the best minds OF
the cause have in these later years
been in agreement with Mr.. Gompers
about the right to strike" With the
passing of Mr.. Gompcrs it seenS pro-
babie that industrial courts may be-
come a reality in the States and in
the Nation. If this should occur it
would not be a remuneration of the
work OF Mr.. Gompers, but it would
simply be a progressive step added
10 the program he created. That
program could not have existed had
not been for the wisdom, courage
and fidelity of that great American
whose memory we all should rcvertly
honor-Samuel Gompers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

The wise men of the nation have
been trying to adjust the relations
between capital and labor and the
government Tor 10, these many years.
Capital has found its place in the sun,
and so has labor. Each in their sep
arate spheres are domincnt factors.
Recently we have been having exhibit
xyz of the Governments claim to
have and to hold Muscle Shoals. But
somehow there is a distressing dis
belief in the public mind concerning
the ability Of the Government to car
ry successfully on the operation Of a
great project like Muscle Shoals. The
big plant has unlimited possibilities
for public service in distributing
power to industries and to cities, and
in making fertilizer, and aluminium,
etc.
Another instance in which the Gov
ernment's position in affairs is in
question relates to the future of the
Railroad Labor Board. This is a
Federal Board that tells railroad
managers and employees what to do
and the latter in turn tell the Gov
eminent that they will not do it.
Everybody admits that there are
three parties to our industrial situa-
ton, made up of employers, en-
ployes, and the public. The frs, two
classes continually bluff the public
and no one has yet been able to say
definitely how the Government fits
in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

The investigation of the United
States Internal Revenue Bureau by
a committee OF the Senate, has dis
closed the fact that the United States
Steel Corporation is shy several mil
lion dollars on its tax obligations to
the Government, and that there are
many instances in which large COR
porations are owing hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars to the Govern
mcnt. The greatest tax losses. ac-
cording TO a statement by Senator
Couzcns. are due to faulty admins
tration OF tax assessments against cor
p~orations. The Senate Committee has
found many other cases where claims
were allowed for amortization on war
plants and equipment aniedating the
entry of the United States into the
war, and yet 1t was clearly provided
by statutes that amortization was to
be allowed only on war plants and
war equipment which were purchased
alter We entered inc Wal. OuSh
methods OF hlching from the Gov
eminent arc indefensible. There seem
to be more ways by which slick
ducks" can beat their taxes than there
are methods provided for the collec-
ton of them. The evidence is all to
the effect that the small taxpayers
come across with their pro quid quo,
but that a large number of those
who have an opportunity to dodge
their Uncle Sam to the unit OF thou
sands and hundreds of thousands arr
too often eager to avail themselves of
such an opportunity. The Couzens
committee has evidence to add proof
to the old claim hat figures do not
lie but that liars do figure, and thai
the human conscience is frequently
dull and corroded at income tax re-
port time. A evry valuable piece OF
work is undoubtedly under way which
will help to place the distribution Of
taxes where it rightfully belongs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Melting Pot Is Overworked

The United States immigration
Service held down the immigration
from quota countries of Europe to
4l4.363 during the past year, but 464.-
$50 came over from Canada and Mex
leo, with the result that the total i'm
migration was one the greatest in
history for a single year. Official re-
ports indicate that the whole Of Eu-
rope would come to America if we
would permit that kind OF immigra-
ton. Washirg .on authorities say that
border "bootlcgsing" of aliens is
organized.
Our Production
When Lizzie goes to the gas tank
she gets cheaper gas shln last year.
Official statistics show that there has
been 10 great a production of perto-
leum to admit OF successful efforts
to keep down prices. Mother Earth
seems more liberal than the oil bar
ons, and the latter are trying to limit
the supply in order to boost the
prices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
La soberbia Edici6n dominicaI.

, gina de esta semana viene interesan-
tisima.
Como de costumbre publicamos La
seccion infantil, que no debe dejar de
ser leida por ningln nifio, va que tan
buenos consoles encuetra en- ella, con-
sejos que habran de serle de gran pro-
vecho en- Ell maiiana. cuando tenga que
luchar cuerpo euerpo con la vida.
Nuestra pagina deportiva, es un
triunfo para nuestros colahoradores
GEs usted amante de la pelota? Lea
las cronicas peloteras que pubhcamos
maflana. 6Es I'D. hipico, y juega to-
dos los donlingos en- ell pool del hipo-
! dromo? 81 es asi no deje de leer la
cronica hipica de nuestro cronista
orot, quien tan acertado Sc muestra
en- sus predicciones.
Ell numero de esta semana de "Re-
vista Universal, viene lleno de Sc
lecta amenas lectura.
Nnestro ilustre compatriota, don
Sergio Cuevas zequeira, quien tantos
triunfos de tan alta reputation goza
en- Cuba, pubnca esta semana, un gran
trabajo hterario Gsabe I'd. como
nuestro compatriota hizo su iniciaci6n
en- los trabajos periodfsttcos? Ell hace
mafIana su autobtograffa hteraria.
Y para terminar esta resefa, debe-
mos decir, que ell exquisite poeta puer-
torriqueio, Ribera Chevremont, publ
ca mafana mos versos magistrates,
propios de su fama su prestigio,
tanto en- nuestra isla como en- Ell ex-
traniero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Continuation de Ia Ia. pas.

Ell Nuevo Palacio de la Casa de Es-
pafia - Este trabajo debe ser leido
por todos los espanoles, va que habra
de darles una idea exacta del regio
edificio que dentro de POGO Sc levan-
tara frente a Ia Plaza Baldorioty dc
esta capital y que sera La casa de
tcdos los espafioles que en- nuestra isla
moran.
Hace algunos dfas, Sc enfrascaron
en- una discussion, ell Consul de Cuba
en- Ponce, Sr. Domfnguez, ell distin-
guido escritor puertorrique1o, don
Angel Rivero. FL punto que ambos
discuten, es 81 dentro de la enmienda
Platt, Cuba es una naci6n soberana
Finalmente, ell Sr. Rivero, apel6 al
faho del brfllante catedratico de De-
recho International en- la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico, Lcdo. Antonio
Gonzalez Lamas, quien en- nuestra edi-
ci6n, de mafiana, acepta la encomen-
da que Sc 1e hiciera, y realiza un bri-
Ilantisimo estudio pqlftico, que no
debe dejar de ser lefdo por todos los
amantes de esta clase de estudios.
Publicamos como de costumbre la
secci6n c6mica, y es natural, no pue-
de faltar la chistosa pagina de ''Edu-
cando Papa, que con tanta ansie-
dad espera la tropa infantil todas las
semanas. Ell pobre protagonista, el
viejo que tantos fracasos recibe, 50
qued6 pobre la Ultima semana, y vol
VIC conner, muy su contento, los
sabrosos frijles de otros tfempos. SQus
sucedera esta semana? 1
la sombra de oriente'', la move.
la que venimos pubIcando semanal-
mente, tampoco puede faltar. La pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

WASHINGTON, diciembre 4. (cable
Frances)-Despu6s de un largo deba-
te que iurara dos horas ell senado en-
vic para su aprobaci6n al Presidente
Coolidge un proyecto de ley proveyen-
do La caDtidad de 1so millones para Gu
brir los deficits del Gobierno. En- este
tproyecto esta inclufda la cant1dad de
1928 millones de d6lares para Ell Bono
del soldado,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
LAS EEGoCIACIoNEs CoNERoIA-
LES ENTIRE ALEMANIA Y BELGI.
CA HAN SIDo sUsPENDTDAs

BRUSELAS, Die. 4. Gable frances. }
Las conferencias que Sc venian lie.
vando cabo entire los representatives
del Gobierno alenan y ell belga con ell
fin de cercertar un tratado comercial
entire ambas naciones, han sido. snspen-
didas petici6n de los delegados ale
names para reanudarse despu6s. de las
elecciones que deberan celebrarse en- Ale
mania el pr6ximo domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
vEREDCTo DE INCULPABILIDAD
EN Ell CAso DE CHANGAGE
CONTRA ROBINSON

PEKIN Die. 4. (Cable frances.)-
En- ell case de Chantage que fue pre-
sentadc ante los altos tribunales de es-
ia capital contra ell conocido hombre
pdblico Mr.. Robinson, Ell Juez Lord
Farling despues de OR las acusaciones
fiscales y la defensa que hicieran los
abogados del acusado, di6 un veredicto
de inculpabilidad declarando absuelto
al acusado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
BUEN NEGocIo

Desc ocambiar dos casas situadas
en- Bayam6n calIe comerio arriba, por
otras casas solares entire Rio Pie.
dras Santurce y devolver6 en- efec,
two 10 que falte.
Una es de concrete, dos plantas y
la otra de MADEIRA de una plantsI Am
bas son punto para negocio.
Informar& M ". Box, $50 San
Juan. Tel. 800 negro Santurca
saas z7-7 set-se@ sser.essz-- ghdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
OPORTUNfDAD

Dinero sobre hipoteca y Vendo
aIgunas casas con nnuy POGO di-
nero de pKonto y otras las cam
bio por soIares en- Santurce.
Si aIgo lie interesare dirfjase a.:
M. " Box $50 San. Juan 10
Tel6fono 822 negro, Santurce.