davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
ZR-3 Can Be Made
War Weapon Quickly
BY s. D. WEYER.
international News Service.

NopyHshI
ER!EDK!C SHAFEN Germany, Aug. 23-The ZR-3, titanic
drgb which Germany plans fly across the Atlantic
month for delivery to the United States may transformed
within "a hours into war airshp, Captain Joachim
Brehaupt wartime Zeppelin ace told International News
Service in exclusive interview today commanded the
first Zeppelin brought down into London the spring of 1915
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
INDUSTRIOUS TO HANG FRANKS
SLAYERS, BARROW PLEADS
Dawes VIII Speak
For Coolidge
On Khan

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 23.--
When Charles G. Dawes tells
this afternoon where he standt
on the Ku Klux Khan he will
be speaking for the Coolidge
Dawes ticket.
President Coolidge, a spokes-
man for him announced today,
viii have nothing to say. on the
khan. He was challenged by the
Democratic nominee, John w.
Davis, to declare himself one
way or another. The President
permitted the impression to go
out that General Dawes will be
outlining the Coolidge viewpoint
as well as his own.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
Mine Fire Controlled

BLAINE, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Fire
broke out in the Lansing mine of
the Lorraine Coal and Dock Com.
pany here today but was soon
brought under. CONTROL
The Washington times., 1924-08-23

Ducks Crowds TO Take Ship
Here-Excited Americans
Forget Their Baby

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug.
23.-The Prince of Wales sailed
for New York today on the Cunard
liner Berengaria for = visit which
il expected to strengthen thepties
lof social friendship between the
United States and England.
The prince, instead Of coming
down from London today, spent
the night at the home Of friend
upon the Isle of Wight, coming
across the Solent this morning in
a motor boat.
Americans In Furore.
1t was still dark when the motor
boat chugged into the Southampton
harbor, and there was no one about
when the prince boarded the liner.
He went at once to his quarters
In the imperial suite.
The Cunard dock was brightly
decorated with flags and bunting
and thronged with people.
There he ISL was the continual
cry that went up when anyone ap-
peared upon the private promenade
deck allotted to the prince.
The American passengers were in
a state OF tremendous excitement,
especially the women. The most
envied of the Americans were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mullinaon Brow n.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. who obtained
a suite next to the princes, over
looking the latters private prone.
made.
Forgot Their Baby
Great excitement attended the
sailing Of the Prince. The seven
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Moore Of Los Angeles, Calf,
almost got left behind, causing a
The father and mother had de
parted from London on the regular
boat train with one nurse, expect.
ing the other nurse to follow With
the baby. The second nurse
thought the first nurse had the
child and boarded the train without
looking for it,. Then II was dis.
covered that the baby was missing.
The father and nurse dashed back
10 the Savoy hotel in London where
the infant was found in peaceful
slumber. They caught the second
section of the train with the infant
cooling gratefully for the amusing
excitement around 1t.
The Prince was ACCOMPANIED ia
! southampton by his brother Prince
George. He went to bed as aoon as
he got on board at 4 O'CLOCK,
The captain of the liner will Der.
sonally invite the Prince to attend
ships church service tomorrow.
BY international News Service.
+ LONDON. Aug. 23.-Hundreds Of
disappointed Londoners went to
Waterloo railway station this
morning to take part in a fare.
well demonstration for the Prince
Of Wales. only to find he had lef.
London yesterday.
The Prince motored to the coast,
spending the night at q friend's
home. He did this to forestatI
ceremony.
Sailing at the same time as the
Prince, but from Liverpool instead
of Southampton, was Malcolm Mac.
Donald, son OF the british premier.
No ceremonies attended the de
parture of young Macdonald. He
will represent Oxford University
in intercollegiate debates and hopes
to get job as reporter upon an
American newspaper for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SCHOOL OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE
OF TWO MEMBERS OF BOARD
Community Center Director Criticized again BY Req.
F. Il. H. Bennett-Superintende attacked for
Issuing Report to Press.

the last two years as unexpehded
balances. despite the cry of school
officers for additional appropriations.
DR.. Ballou said he believed Mr. Pey-
sers statement to be quite mislead-
ing" and promised to submit to the
board at a future meeting a detailed
statement Of school finances.
Changes In Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Observation-Disclosures Wheeler. teach
er. class &C. Columbia Junior High
School: NJ f. Barnum. teacher, class
la, e. V. Brown School, c. H. Leine-
weber. teacher, class ga. Eastern
High School; G. T. Roberts. teacher,
class IA, domestic art: S. J. Eldred,
teacher, class Ia, now on leave of alb
sence: +. B. Bralove, teacher. class
la. Arthur School; w. NJ. Harvey,
caretaker, Miner Normal School:
Louis Toliver, caretaker. Phillips
School: John Conner. janitor and
caretaker, kingsman School: w. NJ.
Webster. janitor, Maury School; w.
H. Ratcliff. janitor. Smallwood- Bowen
School; Richard Shorter, laborer,
Emory School.
Terminations-E NJ. Lusby, care
taker, Johnson Powell School: Lucy
Moten, caretaker. Randall Junior High
School; John Frazier, caretaker. Cor
coran School: Ralph Scott, teacher,
class 3A. Dunbar High School.
Leave of absence-E. D. Armes,
School.
Promotions-S. p. Johnson from
teacher. class IA, to principal, class
3. Morse School; NJ. II. Lippitt, teach
err, Columbia Junior High School.
from class "a to class &C: r. A. Reeve,
teacher. from class la. Johnson Pow
ell School. to class &c, Macfarland
Junior High School; NJ. r. O'Brien,
from teacher. class Ia, to principal,
class 5, Hamilton School; l. NJ Payne,
from caretaker to laborer. Armstrong
High School: B. A. Boss, teacher. from
class IA, New Bell School. to class "a,
Shaw Junior High School.
Transfers-Valeria Marshall. teach
err, Johnson-Powell School, from
grade to grade 6; Louise Veihmeyer,
teacher. class Ia, from Cooke School
to JohnsonPowell School; NJ. " Wei
rich, teacher, class Ia, from division
er. class la. from Webster School to
Franklin Thomson School; T. l..
Farnsworth, teacher class Ia, from
Webster School to Franklin Thomson
School; q. NJ. Janney, teacher. class
IA, from Webster School to Frank
lin-Thomson School; NJ. f. Mulvaney,
teacher. class Ia, from Webster
School to Franklin Thomson School
F. c. Carroll, teacher. class IA, from
Wallach- Towers School. to Dent
Brent School: A. b. Coe, teacher,
Langdon School. from grade ~ to
grade 3; NJ. S. Dodge, teacher, class
A, from SmallwoodzBowen School to
r. V. Brown School; r. G. Johnson
teacher, class la, from Pierce-Web b
School to Bancroft School: M c.
Buckingham. teacher, class Ia. from
Wallach Towers School to Pierce
Webb School; Peter Peterson, janitor,
Webster School. from division to
division 9: Fred Parker. laborer. Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

ster School. from division 3 to divi-
sion 8; c. M. Shepard. teacher, Mott
school, from grade Q to grade 3; @. C.
Turner, teacher, class Ia, from Biz
ney School to New Bell School; M. G..
Sparks, teacher, Birney School, from
grade to grade 4: C. c. George,
teacher. class la, from Ambush School
to Birney School.
Appointments-L A. Walter. teach
er. class "a. Columbia Junior High
school. temporary; Joseph Llorens,
teacher. class 3A, Eastern High
School, temporary; A. T. Waldron,
temporary teacher. class Ia, Domestic
Art; NJ. S. Suit, probationary teacher,
class la, Industrial Home School,
Verna Smith, temporary teacher, class
Ia, Domestic Art; Garnet Snowberger,
probationary teacher, class Ia, Brook
land School; NJ A. Price. probationary
teacher, class la. Smallwood- Bowen
School; f. S. Coale, probationary
medical inspector, public schools;
G. J.. Michaelts. temporary teacher,
class IA, division 8; G. w. Spangler,
temporary teacher. class "a, Column
bia Junior High School; l.. E. Mandy,
temporary teacher. class ga, Mckin-
ley High School; ]. +. Gill, probation
airy teacher, class ga, Central High
School: J. N. kurkdje. temporary
teacher. class ga, Central High
School; Grace Stamford, probation
airy teacher, class IA, Arthur School:
Bennett Hammond, permanent dental
operator, public schools; H. NJ. Ell
son, permanent teacher. Domestic Art;
Ruth Amiss. permanent teacher, class
&C, Columbia Junior High School; J.
d. Mccormick, permanent teacher,
class "a, Mckinley High School; A r.
Neil, caretaker, Brookland NJ. +.
Church School; ]. +. Brown. laborer.
West School; Wake Crawford, care
taker. West School: c. A. Streitz,
caretaker, kingsman School, and
janitor; J. G. Smith. laborer. Emory
School Il. S. Jenkins. janitor, Small
wood Bowen School; l.. II. Perry.
janitor. Maury School: Samuel Haw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SEAPLANE SQUADRON
TO CROSS CONTINENT
Flight of CS Planes From Hamp.
ton Roads to San Diego
Projected.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. November "a
transcontinental flight from Hampton
Roads, Va, to San Diego probably
will be made next month by the new
CS squadron Of combination land and
sea planes now at the Eastern naval
air base. according to announcement
today. This squadron has engaged
for several months in experimental
flights from the aircraft carrier Lang
ley. now on it's way here from Hamp-
ton Roads.
The CS type ships, equipped with
500 horsepower engines, were intend
ed for use by the Navy in a flight
around the world. When that project
was given up it was planned to use
one Of them in meteorological work in
the Bering Sea and off the Alaskan
coast.
That plan also was discarded, and
except for a few endurance tests on
the Atlantic coast the planes have
mot had real test in long distance
cruising.
A flight from San Diego to Hawaii
by the squadron of seaplanes which
will take part in the battle maneu-
vers off the Hawaiian coast next
March is being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

kins. caretaker, e. ". Brown School;
r. H. Jackson. caretaker. 1877 r street
southwest; William Jordan, care
taker, Takoma Park School: Ida Toll
yer. janitor, Phillips School; E. L.
Lewis. caret2ker. Miner Normal
School: F. H. Perkins. probationary
teacher, class "a, Dunbar High
School: L. M. Allen. probationary
teacher. class IA, Mott School: E. L.
Bennett. probationary teacher. class
Ia, Lovejoy School; l. H. Pack. per
manent teacher, class Ia, Music De-
partment; c. C. Brawner. permanent
teacher. class Ia Slater-Langston
School; o. r. Rogers. jr., permanent
teacher. class Ia, Chain Bridge Road
School: B. M. Simms. permanent
teacher. class Ia. Payne School; d. H.
Cole. permanent teacher, class Ia.
Giddings School; J. c. Webster. per-
manent teacher, class "a, Armstrong
High School; ". p. Snowden, perma-
nent teacher, class Ia. Wormley
School; L. N. Johnson, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Sumner-Magruder
School; L. L. Tibbs, permanent teach
er. class "a, Miner Normal School.
Reinstatement-E. NJ. Carter, teach
er, class Ia, Blake School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
HEADS SANITARY BODY.
Pan-American Conference Elects
DR.. M. G.. Lebredo.

HAVANA, Cuba, November Cdr.
Marfio G. Lebredo of Cuba, provision
al president of the Pan-American
Sanitary Conference, was elected per-
manent president at the opening Of
today's session. DR.. Francisco M.
Fernandez. provisional secretary. and
all other provisional officers were
elected permanent officers.
Election of officers and the appoint
ment Of commissions was the chief
work Of the morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Whiten Skin New
Safe Way--Free
If Not Satisfied

This remarkable new discovery will
positively clear and whiten your skin
almost overnight! And unless you are
amazed and delighted with the result it
will cost you absolutely nothing your
money will be gladly refunded. Sallowness,
muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, rough
ness, pimples and blackheadS all vanish.
Make this test tonight. Right before bed.
time smooth some of this cool, fragrant
creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning
notice how muddness and sallowness have
already started to give way. Ask your
dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme (concentrated) the amazing new
and harmless discovery of science. AT al
good drug and department stores
Such Peoples Drug Stores. o'Donnell's
Drug Store. GIlmans Drug Store. Christ ami
Drug Co. and all leading dlu1rists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Unless you ask for "PhiIIips," you
may not get the original Milk of Mag
nesia prescribed by physicians for so
years. Protect your doctor and your.
self by avoiding limitations of the gen.
uine "PhIlips."
25.cent bottles, also 5o-cent bottles,
contain drections-any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

A wonderful bargain in q
fine, white, brilliant Diamond,
set in q handsome lS-kt. solid
gold mounting. An engage
ment ring that will delight
the most fastidious fiancef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Think Of 1t! A fine, white.
brilliant Diamond. In a lovely
1S-kt- solid white gold mount
ing of the latest design, for
only $S.75, on easy payment
terms Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

FL arna de seis tirqs mas poderoSa ane
ss .baya hecho extr-isamente usaoa POT
IA. lr",as del Estadv empleados secre-
,os Heeha del major scero. barril ra-
sadd espiral, gatillo de seEuridsd.
C.I ago Precio Sls.25.
~. 90. Precio Especial $io.ze
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

: ! : ~
EXPULSADOR
AUTOMATICO
DE MAROMA
REVOLVER DOBLE ACClON Cal. 80,
.,ir,s. S7.s5. ss cal. Tiros. 1926.
TT DOs -NUESTROS REVOLVERES
JRAN MUNiClON AMERICANA. Ords
ne uno de estos rev6ivers hoy. FL surtido
nc dnrara mucho estos precios bajos.
nna nueva compra sc les impondrA
II nueva alta tarifa, que resultarA en-
pre- ,ios mas altos. Pague al cartero el
pvecio de srma mas el porte al reel
birla. GARANTIZAMOS SATISFACTION
o REEMBOLSAREMOS Ell DINERO.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY
New York. Y.
Dept. Esd 6IThrid Avenue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
w
Ell vIAJE

A favor de Ia autoridad de los CO.
nocimientos adquiridos por su hijo,
quiso Ell padre realizar al fin, Ell ideal
por tanto tempo acariciado, de veri-
fear I'm viaje de placer a su adorada
Francia, no habiendo querido acom-
pafiarle en- esa excursion su amante
esposa, para no separarse, como ma
DIRE portorriqueiia al fin, del hijo de
sus entrafias, a cargo del cual quedaba
la direction de los negocios, vi6se pre-
cisado a partir solo cl noble anciano,
v con un secreto pesar que lie indujo
a presentir que no volveria jamas a
yer aquellos seres queridos.
Y en- efecto, tres meses despu6s de
haber partido, recibieron sus familia-
res la noticia de su fa1Iecimiento, de-
terminado ror una congestion cere-
bral que lie arrebato la vida en- pocas
horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
COLONOS DE LA FINCA
"ORIENTE"

Durante la epoca que Sc contrae
esta narracion, dos familias vecinas
ocupaban, respectivamente, las casas
de MADEIRA situadas en- la planicie de
cada uno de los dos ribazos va des-
cr:tos.
Ell mas oriental de ambos, formaba
el nucleo principal de la vasta exten-
sion de terrenos comprendidos por la
estancia de que era propietario don
Bernardo Aponte. quien la habia he
redado de SUI padre bajo ell peso de
un litigio sostenido por motives de
colindancias, con ell propietario de la
fnca Immediate.
Este litigio TRADITIONAL, sostenido
pur amor propio mas bien que por
egoismo, provoc6 muy pronto Ell odio
entire los principales miembros de las
dos familias rivales, vieja herencia de
animosidad pueril.
| Aunque don Bernardo era en- reah-
dad un hombre bueno, su Characteristic
ca intransigencia Y quiza 81 su iinico
defecto, lie impidi6 siempre avenirse
las proposiciones de arreglo que, pa
ra dar termino a tan largo y enojoso
pleito, lie .habia propuesto va varias
veces, ell abogado de la parte contra
ria. nombre de su poderdante.
Herminia, SUI hija, era un bellisima
joven de diez siete amos, quien de-
j6 huerfana, cuando la nina contaba
diez, la infortunada autora de sus dias,
por 10 que desde entonces Sc encarg6
de su educaci6n cuidados, una exec.
lente tia, quien La joven profesaba
carifio y obediencia
Se:s meses hacia que Herminia ha
bia regresado del iinico colegio cons
tituido en- San Juan, donde di6 termi
no a la instruction primaria v tlonds
desarroll6 tamb:en, con los estudios de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

permiti6 volver a montar de nuevo con
su habilidad acostumbrada.
Rodolfo regresaba en- aquellos mo-
mentos de la poblaci6n Immediate So
bre ell ''chiringo' (1) en- que inspec-
cionaba los trabajos de la fnca, por
el mismo camino vecinal en- que aca-
baba de ocurrirle Herminia aquel
incidente inesperado, del que pudo
apercibirse, acudiendo presuroso en-
axilio de la joven, en- los mismos
momentos en- que ella CANADA de nue.
vo la silla de su caballo, diciendole:
Presume, seiiorita, que algo amor
NAL ACADIA de ocurrirle. 81 como sos
pecho, ha sufrido usted una caida, ce-
lebraria que ell percance no lie haya
producido da1o alguno. Estoy, pues,
a las 6rdenes de usted
No ha sido gran cosa, caballero,
-contesto la. joven con una voz que
denunciaba su emocion. Sc trata-
continuo-de una caida sin resultados
funestos para mi, porque he salido
ilesa. Un espanto de mi caballo me
hizo perder ell equilibrio. cayendo
TERRA
-Siendo asi,--agrego Rodolfo-lo
celebro doblemente, no solo por habef
salido usted ilesa del percance, sino
por la oportunidad que Ell incidente me
ha proporcionado, para tener ell honor
de ofrecerle mi amistad Y mis- respe-
tos.
Que yo acepto muy gustosa, pro-
testandole los mios-contest Hermi-
mia la par que refrenaba su inquieta
cabalgadura
--jMe permitiria usted, seiorita, Ell
honor de acompaiiarla aunaue solo sea
hasta las inmediaciones de su hogar?
Seria una incorrecion por mi parte pcr-
mitir que .usted regrese sola, porque la
noche esta encima.
-Gracias otra vez, amigo mio,-
contesto la joven. La distancia es cor
ta, mi caballo agil Y no tengo miedo.
Asi diciendo tras una graciosa in
clinacion de cabeza, la que cores
pondi6 Rodolfo descubriendose, Sc ale
jo al paso de su caballo, bajo la obse-
sionante Influenza de la nlirada del
mancebo.
Rodolfo, por su parte, qued6, su
vez. hondamente preocupado bajo la
impression de los irresistibles encantoS
de la joven. cuya imagen no podfa
apartar de su imagination regresan-
do tambien su domicilio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
IDILIO

Han transcurrido dos aiios desde el
fallecimento de Monsieur Geraldine
Gotreau. en- la ciudad de Nancy. y
aparte del legitimo pesar que su eter-
ma ausencia dejo en- Ell corazon de sus
familiares, NADIA habia alterado, hasta
ahora, la marcha regular ell estado
progressive de los negocios de la fnca,
bajo la competente direction de Ro-
dolfo.
Algo trascendental no obstante, Sc
habia venido elaborando. ocultamente,
desde entonccs, y eran los amores.
ailn privados, que Rodolfo Hermi-
MIA sostenian, de varios meses la fe-
cha, Y los que sirvi6 de pr6logo la
inesperada entrevista que ell destino
les proporcion6 una deliciosa tarde de
verano, en- que Herminia, siguiendo su
costumbre. habia salido de paseo, en-
su cabailo moro, para dar una vuelta
por los alrededores de la finca.
Habia ganado va Ell camino vecinal
que conducia al pueblo vecino, cuando
de pronto, v por un espanto de su ca
balgadura, que le hizo perder ell equi-
librio,, sufri6 una ligera caida, afor-
Itunadamente sin consecuencias, que lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Una senora de Rio Piedras dice que
quiere mejOr que le falte la cOmida
antes que Ell Vino Matricura

La senora Elena Ortiz de Miranda, con
Residential en Rio Piedras, calle Jose de
Diego. n1mero 19, nos escribe altamente
agradecida por los excelentes resultados
que lie ha dado ell VINO MATRlCURA y nos
envia su retrato, cue nos completeness en-
publican aqui con aIgunos detaIles de su
caso.
.'Por conseio de una amiga, nos di-
ce, me resolvi tomar ell VINO MATRi-
CURA, que la habia curado ella de los
mismos achaques, pues yo sufria todos los
neses de I'm fuerte doior, que me tenia pa
lioa, debil y nerviosa, de tai manera que
me quitaba ell gusto para todo. Como la
semana de estar usandolo comence SEN
tir una gran mejoria hasta que han des-
aparecido por complete aqueilos terribles
dolores que tanto me moIestaban, como a
las cinco senanas de estar tomandoo
Hoy me siento fuerte, he engruesado
bastante y tengo buen color.
"Por ell tenor de que me vuevan a re-
petir los dolores no 10 dejo de tomar, aun-
que va me siento compIetamente bien,
quiero mejor que me falte la comida antes
que ell VINO MATRICURA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
piano, la passion que lie dominaba por
la mlsica.
III
CoLONOS DE LA FINCA MARTA

| El dueio de esta estancia era I'm
ciudadano frances, Monsieur Gerald
no Gotreau. quien desde muy joven
habia negado la isla, provisto de
grandes conocimientos en- agricultural
y de recursos suficiel tes para adQuirir
ly fomentar la fnca que explotaba v
que adquirio POGO tempo despues de
su arribo Puerto Rico.
Marta, su esposa, era una excelen-
| tie matrona, hija del pals, quien el
trato afectuoso las comodidades de
que siempre lie habia rodeado su ma
rido, lie ahorraron muchas amarguras
de las que la vida, generalmente. trae
consigo, razon por la que Sc conside7
raba una nlujer feliz.
Esa felic:dad Sc acrecento, ailn mas,
partir de los primeros cinco amos de
casada cuando fue madre del iinico
fruto de sus amores, quien dio el
nombre de Rodolfo
Cuando este ni1o encantador fue va
! un Adolescence, sus padres. que venian
acariciando ell pensamiento de prepa-
rarlo para una carrera cientifica, tu-
vieron que desistir de tai proposito,
ante ell convencimiento de que aquel
hijo adorable carecia de vocaci6n para
seguir. estudios superiores, a juzgar por
la visible repugnancia que lie inspi-
raba Ell estudio y los esfuerzos con
que pudo termnar, al fin, la instruc-
ci6n primaria en- la cscuela del vecino
pueblo.
A cambio del horror que lie inspira-
ban los hbros. Rodolfo sentia una afi-
ci6n desmedida por la agriculture, que
su padre aprovech6 con gran compla-
cencia, trasmitiendole los vastos CO.
nimientos que en- esa materia poseia,
y de los que ell hijo Sc supo aprove-
char, asimilandolos completamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
vi
LA NEGATIvA

Tai fu6 ell prologo de amor que ha-
bia herido aquellos corazones juverli-
les Y que fue tomando preparedness
tales que, a iniciativas de Rodolfo, Sc
convino en- la necesidad de darle for
ma legal sus ofultas relaciones, pi-
diendo la mano de SUI prometida.
Aunque uno otro estaban en- la
(Continta en- la pag. 15).